The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 7, 1920, Page 9

Dear Miss Grey: etc, Will you be kind enough to it or use her husban you'll make me tired of you.” ible task of trying to bid: himself that he is temperamental. I’m afraid to tell you what I might do—I wouldn't have much patience. hie own medicine, “Puzzled”—only go him one bet-| ter. The next time he intimates that you are apt to make) him tired of you, when you are only. advise him to take a nerve tonic and tell him flatly that he IS making you tired of him. First, be sure that you are abso- lutely tn the,right and then stand your ground. If you begin babying him, you'll have a life job on your hands which will @ dose of more and more i en, fessionals or a » Sfiia. woe their Christian and maiden names instead of their ’ initials. You should follow the form they wse when writing their names, Doesn't She Dance? Then Teach Her Dear Miss Grey: 1 could not help being interested in the letter signed “A Young Man,” so will give my opinion on the subject. thing I would like to say: If really meet THE GIRL, I certain he would not stop to ask she could sing or dance, ‘but rather to teach her these things. regard to attractiveness—in this J agree with him; it works both ways. for either side likes to feel proud of their husband of wife. T am 4 working girl carning near $100 a month, dress well and have time; take music lessons and Private instructions, all of takes considerable of the check, but still manage to some every month—ieas some e tis than Uttle, 40 his $210 per month. course it is hard to say without Practical experience, but it seems to me from my experience with money ny couple who could not save some at least out of those wages never be able to with a larger it, for they would live accord- 9 the amotnt they earned. They may not be able to have every lux. see many getting along i 2° “ reason I would ever mar. know there dre many “Lat me ask Bob why he believes 2 should remarry my divorced hus- band,” was Mrs. Best's cayn re _ deinder. “Simply because I believe that the e@trong human beings yhould always uphold the weak. It is the only way to keep a good average in human “Sort of individual responsibility for the general uplift?” I asked. “Bob Lorimer! I'm positively ashamed of you! People who can't hold themselves upright might as well collapse!” “I doubt if anyone can resurrect ® personality which haa started to * got,” said Mrs. Best, gently. “My husband's present self doesn't touch me at all. But I know that if I ould see him as his old self, the man I firgt knew, I would surely Jove him all over again and marry him. He can’t understand that he is changed! My husband was a man of extraordinary intelligence, and he Geliberately destroyed the best things fn bis own nature. He had CYNTHIA ADVISES NERVE TONIC FOR HUBBY WITH OODLES OF TEMPERAMENT BY CYNTHIA GREY I have been married a short time and ry name “Mrs. C. S. Smith.” “C. 8.” are my husband's nitials. I have received letters from other married women anc they sign “Elizabeth Sewell (her maiden name) Clark,” such a thing as either being proper, ir is it just a matter ot taste? In answering Mrs. Clark shall I write her name the way she * If I tell my husband anything, or rather ask him about I should really have advice on, he says, “Watch out or ask him because I don’t want to do things without telling him. If he finds out I do things without first tellin, mad, too. What would you do, Miss Grey? Poor “Puzzled,” it’s sort of like being between the devil) and the deep blue sea, isn't it? I don’t.envy your job—the others, but nearly al) where they both work | each doing the best | s THE BOOK OF ANN BOB BELIEVES A WIFE SHOULD BE RE- SPONSIBLE FOR HER HUSBAND the | inform me whether there is d's initials? He thinks I nag, and really I him, he is PUZZLED. please a “superior male” who} Hand him ing to be reasonable, AT do YOU think? Write \- || thia Grey, care of The || Seattle Star. fome such other reason) they will take pleasure in helping each other | and try to find all the little new and different ways to make that rainy | Gay fund grow. | JUST TWENTY. | He’s Citizen, but Can't Verify It Dear Miss Grey: I do not know where to get the information I want, so I will ask you to help ma, I read| an article the other day saying; | something about supreme court having made it possible for a former lien to vote without taking his pa | pers to the coyrthouse. My husband | | has been voting sor years until that | | recent law demanding he present his | citizenship papers. In fact, he is a citizen by his father’s papers, as he came to this country with his | Parents when a small boy, But his father’s second papers were destroy: ed and there is no record of them, so of course he can't show them. But |if there tx a recent law not compell- jing them to do this, I don't see why [he can't vote, as he is a citizen by |matural rights. GRATEFUL. eee There never was 6 lew made, how- lever fuat, that did not work a hard- peak of was absolutely necessary for the protection of your husba: as well as all other eligible citizens. So many persons who were not cit-| izens, and had no intention of ever) becoming 40, were abusing our vot- | Would advise your husband to go to the naturalization Bureau, in the Federal building, for further imfor- maton They will be glad to help him to regain his authorised stand- thelr own children. I believe the insane should be’ supported by their relatives. Then men and women would study eugenics and avoid bringing imbecile and degenerate | offspring into the world.” | “Well, Bob, I certainly tried for | Years to reform @ fecreagt husband |and I do not care to repeat the ex periment. I'm willing to keep him from being a charge upon society, |since he will not work, but I will | not live under the same roof with jhim. 1 have told bim that he must | not try to see Ann until we have all | talked things over. But I'm afraid | he will come to the garden party— jthe political rally Miss Lorimer is planning. He loves public scenes— | likes to be important and conspicu ous and he may create some horrid | commotion—” | “I'll get somebody to look out for | bim—and prevent that. Don’t worry, | Mra. Best, said Bob. | “Now that Ann has money, he will always worry her,” she continued. | Almost the only way I could keep finest taste and giscrimination in|tab on him would be to remarry everything—except his own charac: him. It would save you folks from | “Pure genins, evidently,” mid Bob. “My meetings with him since my @ivorce have always been curious revelations. Invariably I get ® sin- gle hint of the man he used to be, and my heart breaks. But I haven't @ single tear for the man he is now =the man he became of his own ‘yolition.” “I think most of us choone to be Just what we are,” said my husband, “although we say we are made by forces we could not resist. 1 believe if we held people responsible for their characters instead of accepting everlasting excuses for their stealing and profiteering, say, if we oom Pelled each man to be his own keep- @T, morally, we might attain a pretty @ecent world.” “And if a husband in a failure you eonsider it 4 wife's duty to shelter him?” I asked. “Yes. Sounds strenuous, of course. But in the same way, I believe par- ents should be held responsible for the up-bringing of their children. If parents had to explain to a court just how and why a son became a thief or a murderer, we would have @horter lists of criminals. But so- @iety ities the parents who ruin perpetual irritations and embarrass. | A blue serge dress, banded with in tightly at the hem, ap waist is strictly tailo % THE SEATTLE STAR ae Seattle Style No. '149—The Star’s snapshots of attractively- dressed: women on Seattle streets een ome —Photo by Cress-Dale. black silk braid and drawn ars in today’s fashion picture, The and a white organdie vest is worn with it. A brown rough-straw hat and a kolinsky fur scarf complete the outfit. If the lady pictured here will call at The Star's editorial reams she will Feceive two tickets to the Orpheum vaudeville show at the Moore theatre. JELLY RING mold, molded kind of ship on some person. The law voul WITHOUT MOLD Even if one does not posses a ring | one can still serve a salad in a ring and filled with any filling desired. To make a jelly ring use two pans, |sulad served ina ring of jJelly has no equal, A salad molded {in this fashion is most attractive and a little out of the ordinary. | hostess serves it at the table. chicken IED CHICKEN SALAD 1 cup English walnuts Wash Mayonnaise 4 cut up the chicken as | the ring. The }the ring with for frying. Wash the fret and lee very carefully and cook them with the chicken for the sake of the gela- tin. Granulated gelatin may be used to be on the safe aide, One table spoonful of gelatin disnolved in % cup of cold water may be added to the chicken broth Just before strain. one within the other. A weight will ing. Cool the broth, skim, and re oe Pte ed ro eae sd 7a°P* Le | be needed in the inner pan to keep it| heat. Add gelatin and atrain thro a them prove their right to vote wae | rom floating in the jelly before it cloth inte the space between the ie ab aoe b teeta oe ee pans, the ring mold. Set aside to For @ summer luncheon a chicken | harden. When solid, pour a drop of hot water into the inner pan and give it a twist. Remove pan. Plunge the larger pan into hot water for a second and then pass a knife around jelly can now be turned out on the serving dish. Fill the chicken cut in dice, combined with the celery and diced eggs. Moisten with mayonnaise sprinkle with nuts and put a large spoonful of stiff mayonnaise on top. The whole is, of course, arranged on a@ bed of lettuce. JOHN DANZ Mor. PRESENTED ON 4” AT PIKE; iain FIRST TIME “A Woman Of Pleasure” | To Treat Leanness, Find the Cause (and your question to Information view, Washiogten, D. ©.) ; BY UNCLE SAM, M. D. ‘While some persons suffer from exceasive fat production, others are troubled because they are under weight tn proportion to their height. ‘The condition may depend upon one or several factors. 1, There may bee hereditary pre Giaposition to apareneas of body. 2. It may bé due In part to exces- sive mental or physical exertion. 3. It may be caused by some ob soure disease, such as tuberculonia, or to perversion of the nutrition pro- ceases of the body. The condition is brought about by mental states euch worry and anxiety, as well ae by lack of rem and acep, It te true that persons of slender build are often stronger, more en- during and more resistant to disease than those who are inclined to stout ness, yet, tho slenderness may mean physical strength and resistance, leanness may mean physical weak: Neas and susceptibility to disease. The cause which produces the leanness must be the guide in treat ment. If the condition ts due to worry, lack of sleep, ote, those causes should be removed. If to over work, the work should be lessened im quantity or changed to eome other kind. Meals must not be eaten when the body is fatigued. Foods should be daintily served and varied in character, preceded and followed by ® short rest, if possible, and the meals should not be more than four! Or five hours apart. Some thin per) sona have an aversion to fat; this peculiarity should be overcome, if | possible, and the diet made to in lelude & lberal amount of fatty foods, such’ am cream, butter, fried crisp bacon and olive oil, In fat buliding, the carbohydrates, 1. ©, the starches and sugars, are eepectaliy valuabia. The digestion jshould be very carefully attended to, as spare habit of body may depend Indigeation. te. Ree | | upon an underlying pe |clal care should be taken to mcure| an abundance of rest and sleep, . ANSWERED | Q. Please tell me the cause and |how to cure blue circles under the leven, | A. It te quite out af the question | to determine merely from your ques | |tion what may be the cause of the! | blue circles under your eyes, Often [hte in caused by lome of flesh, and | in & sign of some serious underlying ltrouble. If this is the case with you, | |be sure to go to a good physician, have him give you a thoro examina tion to find out what is wrong and then follow his advice. eee Q Can you recommend anything |to keep mosquitoes from biting. My children are badly bitten when they | play outdoors and it ts naturally not | feaatble to keep them in the house 1 the time. A. I can persomfMy recommend applications of oll of pennyroynl This is best made up into a stiff cerate which you can rub on all ex: | posed parts of the children’s bodies, Your druggist should be able to pre. pare « 4 cerate for you. Be sure that it is quite firm, @ consistency cantly produced by the addition of sufficient wax. WASH WHITE GLOVES Use lukewarm water and pure voap to wash white gloves When ever possible, wash them on the hands. Stretch them gently and pull lengthwise and crosswise while still wet. THE SCREEN FOR THE MUSIC AND PSYCHIC POWER TO HEAD MOORE Music and psychic power will join hands in the headline offering at the Moore for the week opening tomor- row. In Lovett’s "Concentra tion,” @ vaude- ville novelty fen- ture, there will be seen a spec tacular demon stration present ed in @ manner quite its own and away from any act of similar nature. Lovett is assist ed by Mme. Zen da and a quintet of musical art- ence feta, Many dif Clarence Olwer torent styles of so-called mental telepathy have been seen in the past but nothing to equa! “Concentration.” Clarence Oliver and Georgie Oip will present one of the characteristic sketches called “The Bee Hive.” The basis of the satire in the desire of a young couple to beat the landlor’ out of his rent. Oliver is a clever light comedian and Miss Olp is an ingenue of the winsome kind. Jimmy Duffy and Mr. Sweeney, “two Russian entertainers with Irish names,” have one of those singing acts combined with talking, that vau- deville patrons thoroly appreciate. William Horlick, formerly dancing with Paviowa, with the assistance of the Sarampa Sisters, will present a number of classical dances of a de- scriptive character and some nature studies. Dave Harris, known as “Syncopa- tion's Best Bet,” will offer a singing and instrumental program, Orren and Drew in “A Barnyard Episode” have one of the funniest skits in vaudeville. The Arco Brothers, twe athletes | Who bave brought hand balancing to a fine art, and who are also wrestiers of note, will be the athletes of the week, eee ‘LINGER LONGER LETTY’ COMES TO MET SUNDAY Charlotte Greenwood, your favor Ite comedienne in Oliver Morosco's musical comedy ten strike, “Linger Longer Letty,” will come to the Met ropolitan for week of Aug. 22. This magnet star is exceedingly funny in the role of a modern Cinderella, who starts a revolution and blossoms out as a belle. Mins Greenwood cecuples & position all her own among the present day funmakers, and moves thru the per formance like a tall tornado of mirth. Robert Higgins, in the role of Jim, ansiats Mike Greenwood to carry the the comedy successfully from cur- tain to curtain. Their impersona- tions are continuously and consist ently amusing. The 14 musical num- bers run largely to jaz, and with & snappy chorus, help to make the evening's entertainment a big suc cons, MUSICAL FARCE WILL HEAD HIP BILL SUNDAY “Hearta and Flowers” is the pret Uly suggestive title of a musical farce which will be presented by Bobby Stone and company, as a fea- ture of the new bill to open at Loew's Palace Hip tomorrow. A gorgeous floring's shop provides an exotic background for the little piece, and in the role of the flower shop porter, Robby Stone is the cen- ter of the many fun situations, with his blackface comedy. Songs, comedy and dances give this little company wide scope for agreeable entertain ment of an original type. “The Boys With the Toya” f the billing of the Three Belmonts, diabolo and hoop experts. Agility and dexterity are features of their performance, which is made colorful and a bit spectacular by their unique use of electrical effects. A mixture of talent is displayed by the Two LaDellas, two young men, who mingle comedy chatter, angular flip-flop dances and funny break: heck acrobatics with entertaining ef. fect. 4 Happy ideas and catchy melodies are said to abound in the song and dance offering of Mansfield and Riddle, a man and gir! who claim to possess @ lion's share of originality and pep. Lew Wells will contribute further merriment with his eccentric com. edy and bright chatter, Dances fast and unique are ached uled as part of the offering of the Templetons, oné of whom is @ so- prano, said to possess a voice of unusual clarity and sweetness, They offer a miniature fashion show with their display of many handsome gowns, and promise a genuine sur prise as a closing feature of the act “When a Man Loves” is the title of the feature photoplay In which Bart Williams will be seen as the star eee WILKES THEATRE TO OPEN AUGUST 15 Starting Monday morning, the ments. Will you forgive me, if I do| not?” | “We would never consent to such | a sacrifice,” I cried. And I was sorry not to hear my husband make a similar ¢mphatic statement. “I'll tell you what we'll do,” he said. ‘We'll send Mr. Best around | the world on a long trip. ‘That will | keep him away from Ann and you| for months!” | “Meanwhile—look out for a scene at the rally,” was Mra. Best's warn: | | ing. : (To Be Continued.) SELF-RELIANT HOME DOCTORS is what women are called who all | over this broad land make their an-| | nual collection of roots and herbs, | |and rely upon recipes which our pio- | neer mothers found dependable for International different family ailments, In one of N these recipes Lydia 1. Pinkham's jews Vegetable Compound had its origin | |and #0 successful has it proved that Comedy there is hardly @ city, town or ham: | jlet in America where some woman who has been restored to health by iits use does not reside.—Advertise- ment, é MR VAL HUBER —- CONDUC TOR EVERY MAN AW ARTIST BLANCHE SWEET and an all-star cast, including with Wilkes Players, who have been en- joying a month's summer vacation, will go into rehearsal for the open- ing offering of that popular com: Pany at the Wilkes theatre for the coming season, “Peg O' My Heart,” which will start the season off on Sunday night, August 15, with a matinee, A box office is now open at the Wilkes theatre for the con venience of those desiring seats in advance of season reservations, HOW YOU SHOULD EAT When one sits down to a meal he should not be restricted or harrassed in any way, for just as @ singer will be unable to sing well when not in the humor for doing, so will nutri tion fail to progress satisfactorily | when we are not well disposed for it. When a man eats he is satisfy. ing 4 craving, that of hunger; and Just as is the case in all other im, pulses, he must, when eatin, de- vote his entire attention to it. In a measure, eating is a sort of religious procedure, upon which depends the health apd progreas of mankind, WHEELER OAKMAN WILFRED LUCAS WESLEY BARRY AND OTHERS VE OF SAN OZ ORD ORIN Om ANN e ee we re EO OE NN Fo QR er et me MANY NOVEL FEATURES TO BE AT PAN MONDAY For the new week, beginning next | Monday matinee, the Pantages will headline it# bill with another novelty | featuré, “Gau- | mr tler's Bricklay ot ern,” maid to be , one of the sea-| won'a best com- | edy offerings. The act is something new and something funny. A necond fead- ne offering of the new bill will be Vera Burt and her Syncopated Steppers, a clever and charming young woman and five young | men, in an act |that {# all pep and melody. They | will present some real dancing, ec | Val Marris Stage Career Is Aim of LP OWWr?F7 6h centric, soft shoe, jazz and an im- personation of the famous Frisco, the dancer of the Derby hat and big cigar, now so popular in New York. Harris and Manion, two well known comedians, will appear in their snappy skit, “Uncle Jerry at the Opry.” I¢ is the story of a small town terror who comes to the city to visit his nephew, who takes him to the opera, when he would much pre fer to see a burlesque show. The act in one of many laughs. Sol Burns is one of the most pop ular Yiddish character comedians of vaudeville, and he promises to bring to the new bill some of* his best stories and newest songs. The Ushers’ Quartet, composed of four stunning brunettes, whose voices harmonize ag well as their ap- pearance, will also be @ feature of the new bill. Bell and Gray, @ man ané a maid, appear in @ pretty novelty on the tight wire that they call “Stepping High.” Miss Gray introduces some effective songs and costumes. The Pantagescope will show & Harold Licyd comedy. ee LEVY’S ORPHEUM OFFER “OH WHAT A NIGHT” Starting with a matinee today, the | Levy's Musical Comedy company |will offer as thelr attraction, at Levy's Orpheum, “Oh, What a ‘ht,” in which merry offering the life of the party will be Oscar Gerard, {Swedish comedian, and Robert Lo jrenzo, Itallan fun maker. These merry two have a trunk full of laughs for their many admirers, and there is Uttle doube that ere the week is ended “Oh, What a Night” will go down tn the records of the theatre as one of the funniest and best attractions that has been offered by Ted Howland, Mr. Levy's ener- getic producer, The offering will be’ unusually large, in that it will be laid in three picturesque settings showing, among others, a scene in @ Chinese cabaret, midst blinkly, winkey Chinatown, As the story goes, Ole and Toney 0 On @ merry party that takes them away from home for a number of their return, they inform that they have been on a hunting trip in the mountains with Deacon Jones. Troubles accumulate when an actress whom they met on their vacation puta in an appear: ance on the scene, and then, follow. ing her, Deacon Jones, who, of course, is entirely innocent of the story that has been concocted. Hil, Priscilla Fleming, Frank Budd, Floy Ward and Al Forbes will all be seen in goqd supporting parts in the action of the offering. HOW TO CLEAN WHITE SHOES If you have never used a amall, stiff hand brusb to clean your white shoes you will find this little brush 100 cont efficient. Buy a very stiff, long and narrow brush at the 5 and 10-cent store. Before applying the shoe cleaner a good brushing of the shoes with this brush removes all the old cleaner and very often some of the dirt. ‘The stiffer the brush the better, for It takes quite strong bristles to clean between the shoe top and the sole. These cheap little brushes do just as good work as @ more expensive regular shoe brush, CAROLINE CAKE Btale cohe Vemon Keace Cut the cake in pleces for serving and pour over the lemon sauce while it is hot. The cake should stand dur. ing dinner. Serve a pitcher of sauce with the dessert. Chopped nuts can be added to the sauce just before serving, but if nuts stand in a liquid they become soft, Gauthier’s HARRIS 4 MANION “Uncle Jerry at the Opry” SOL BURNS ‘preparation for a dramatic PANTAGES Matinees 2:30 Beginning Monday Matince Nights 7 and 9 AN EXCEPTIONAL NOVELTY Laughs and Surprises Syncopated Steppers Pantageecope Presenting Harold Lioyd Comedy General Admisaion—Matinees, 25 cents; Nights, 4@ cents ‘WASHINGTON, Aug. 7. Margaret Crosson, one of t son's most attractive the capital, has aspirations the round of social activities £08 debutante. She has decided to her dramatic abilities to the the stage. Miss Crosson's first engag is with a stock company, which believes furnishes the most WHAT TO CHOOSE — A tall, slender woman has leeway in the choice of ‘hats a short, stout woman. A hat with a broad, drooping will lessen the height, while a with a brim rolling up on one seems to increase it. A short, stout woman choose a hat with a crown on one side, as this will increase height. The same effect is had placing the trimming toward ti back of the hat. “Gee, but I love Boldt’s pastry "—Adv. =LOEW’s= PaLace Hip THEATRE | CONTINUOUS DAILY Direction of Ackerman & Harvie SUN. MON., TUES, WEDS A CLEVER NEW SHOW OF Earle Willia “When a Men Loves” Bricklayers © USHERS’ QUARTETTE Harmony Surprise BELL and GREY