The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 4, 1920, Page 9

4 Z @ FaTHER OF NINE CHILDREN COMMENTS ON WOMEN’S DRESS AND BRINGING UP OF KIDDIES Tear Miss Grey: It kinder tickles my risibilities. te rend “of he fights going on in your columns over women’s dress, or heck + phn Saving been married twice and spent 61 beaviful summers on old terra firma, I feel that I can say thing about dress. To me the best women on the street dress 90 thit they pass unnoticed by the crowds who daily walk up and dwn ttle’s busy streets. The shabby dressed wome! and tie over-dressed (or lack of dress) women are the ones that it the attention of the brute in man. Dresses that stort so as to expose women’s calves are often noticeable. women invariably have on pretty stockings and they set he off so that the artistic nature of man is appealed to, but tle woman who wears the peek-a-boo stockings made of such thf materia! that the naked leg shows, will get nowhere unless that leg is so pretty that an artist would choose it for mooel, Such st tint are not such as are in kee bare ski: is not pretty as a rule, ings are indecent simply because the ing with good taste. The a some girls have that pink flesh that keeps them from having a cadaverous Al men hate dead things and when ‘wear open- laced hogery they should be sure that their flesh tints set off lover extremities to an advantage. The same thing can be sdd of bare arms or low neck dresses. We m@ all like the ~stand a Ittle rouge an d retty dresses on women, and we can powder, provided it is applied in an artistic vay, but as a rule we do not want the mothers of our children jo use much artificial makeup. We admire the girls ‘often whom we would not have for wives. The mothers of our ' children nust be free of camouflage, and nothing we despise muchas artificial adornment in our wives and children. I ge a woman overly-dressed walki with a child, I invariably guess her as not A few arificial women mor than one. The mothers who will ve a ing down the street the child's mother. few artificial ghildren, but sel- keep the Pa- population from being overcome by the Japs are the anes who are going to worry so much about keeping latest in exposin; feast on. it children are not the dexful column. their charms to the vulgar Women who raise families and women kind who are fighting in your I read The Star most every night in order © see what is coming. Your column is a source of t hterest to every one of The Star’s readers. Even my : Siildre. read what your corresponden' peo-| ple tryto keep their children from ae the frivolities of | much interested in readi chief sich as is often spo Being ‘he father of nine children, |children gets having :wo married daughter, as|from the world. His frignds call him | 11404 a ‘ff a Re write. nevspapers, bht I turn them loose and I find them so children is one of na. secrets. Take it from) is no rule for raising hu- ; they are not like ani-/at my house It is not ‘the fashion! 74 BEANS my youngest child will) like some men—simpl | then think I had done | and should be given a Car. mdal. The man with nine that they have little time for mis- nm of by your many readers. little comsideration fool for being the father of so friends give his wife all kinds of ad- vice about how not fo have so many, #o after all, dream cuts but little ice that worries so much, but the high coat of ginghams that creates the HENRY HALL. ‘The Mormon temple, in process of ereciion since 1914, at Calgary, Ab berta, will cost $1,500,000 when com- pleted. =—=METROPOLITAN VEEK COMMENCING SUNDAY, SEPT. 12 ; USUAL MATINEES | Ger. M. Cohan’s Production “THE ACQUITTAL” | By RITA A Cohanized Mystery WEIMAN Drama in Three Acts THE WILKES PLAYERS OFFER A COMEDY HIT THAT WILL DELIGHT ALL IN “PEGGY BEHA 94 OWEN DAVIS’ “GREATEST LAUGHING SUCCESS TONIGHT THE LAST “AT 9:45” The Big Mystery That Has Been Thrilling TIME FOR Seattle All Week (PANTAGES Matinees, 2:20 6 Che Nights, 7 ana © BEGINNING MONDAY MATINEE WILLIAM BRANDELL PRESENTS inety , Truman Stanicy, and Silber and North in “BASHFOOLERY? E CINDERELLA” inineent Musical ( ay, With Eva Lan he Prettiest Herbert Denton and Company in “POUGHKEHPSTE Nora Jane and ~ “CLASS DANCING” POPULAR DAN! TED 2 [ Pantagescope Showing “THE LosT ciry” 'CING COMEDIAN ONER so Wolttalt can afford fo eattlle Style No. 178—The Star’s snapshots of attractively- dressed women on Seattle streets This stun- ning black and) white check coat expresses the spirit of the mode in terms of youth and smart lines, It is de- veloped in wool) velour, has a wide rever col- lar and deep cuffs. The back of the coat hangs loose and graceful, Black silk taffeta de- signs, the one- piece dress, which is fetchingly fashioned with a peplum ef- fect. TWICE BAKED |EN CASSEROLE POTATOES Hr Use smooth potatoes, Wash thor Bonk beans over night, Drain and|°'Y With vegetable brush. Bake in a |put in camerole and sprinkle with |hOt Oven for about 49 minutes and |aalt and pepper, Slice onion and|th* Potatoes should be soft. Take |pepper. Dice carrota. Fry vegeta | from oven, cut alice from top of each | dies with bacon, stirring constantly, }and scoop out Inside, Mash and beat | UnUl browned. Add to beans and |!" butter, salt, pepper and milk. | pour over boiling water to hait the | Beat! depth of the beana Cover and cook | &TAted cheese and return toe very In & slow oven unti! beans are soft. hot oven for six or eight minutes. WEEK—STARTING TODAY Beautiful star of the screen play, “Everywoman” —and of the stage play, “Three Faces East” ‘VIOLET F2 OVN OT SINS ZOW UN As BRN Oe ARRAN WN AE FOI Fr BN OPS NH ON Confessions of a Bride Copyrighted, 1920, by the Newspaper Enterprise Association IN MY DREAM I —— “It mean what I said, We must Peace. To get It, we must not discuss any woman whose name can throw you into a tantrém,” Bob con- tUnued, “Oh la! lam I raged. “You men! You conelude that a woman's heart is peaceful if her tongue is still Whatet & man does ts all right in & man's eyen tf only he can keep the woman who is hurt from talking about it!" “You never used to storm like this, Janet “T never used to ha’ Jealous!" I raved. T own wisdom dazzled it at Bob's hi “If a man of a certain kind quar- rels with hin wife, he feels quite at Uberty to turn to another woman to assuage his loneliness! That's the old—and still the modern trick—ta drama, fiction and poetry! IT never, never have dreamed that It would be part of my own experience! I walled, “Well, doesn't woman @ the same thing in drama—poetry—fiction?” “She does in the books—-but she does not in nature! I've discovered that the writers are all wrong! A woman who loves @ man and quar. rele with him cannot endure the Presence and the attentions of an- other man! Bhe has some kind of a revulsion against ail men. She goes cause to be bit of my | and sits in the ashes like Cinderelia —and she distinctly not want to speak to a man,” I ravey on. “Jane, you have my permission to talk with any man exactly os I and Katherine Miller talk,” said Bob calmly. “Thank you! I exclaimed in my most tragic tones. Then I darted away from Rob's side and ran home, and went up to my room, and locked my door, Presently, upon reflection, I repented and unlocked tt. T had a @readful dream that night. 1 dreamed that I was living 40 days in the wilderness, I wae in a wil dorness of people, I was in a great city where every face was strange and I was hunting—hunting for a | face I loved. Whose face it was I) | did not know and I was terribly afraid that I might fail to recognize it, and that it would pass out of my! wight forever, And I knew that I might better die than never see that face again! After what seemed days of anxt. ety, I found myself moaning by the side of Bob's bed. Ho was clutching me, shaking me gently, pleading with me: “Jane! sick “No! I'm not? I said when 1 came to my senses. I sat down on Wake up! Jane—are you jong time about my dream. now that I was awake, thal I knew, 1 had been hunting for my husband's face | HEMING --. DAVID GRAHAM PHILLIPS’ Novel of Modern Life in New York— CLEMMER MUSIC— LIBORIUS HAUPTMAN, ‘She marries him to save him from temptation! What is the cost? COMEDY—“The Charming Mrs. Chase” Director. Concerts Afternoon and Evening. Selection— “Bohemian Girl” ... “Alabama Moon” ... nd I Sung | FUN, FROLIC AND PRETTY GIRLS AT MET Next week will bring to the Metro: | politan theatre fun, music and @ host ot pretty girls, not to mention the Music 1 when ous Bhow of will ope noted Hebrew comedian, will be the shining Meht in the offering, while he will be surrounded by & capable company of 75 people, This in the Bee Winsome fenth consecu tive season for this well known or- ganization, Twenty-three scenes of unusual opulence are promised. There are nearly 30 song numbers. The famous Mafeus Peaches, a de luxe exposition of feminity, will be seen im a number of elaborate spe- clalty offerings while the ladies in the audience will be treated to # big fashion show. The offering {» more in the form ot a big vaudeville and musical show, all blended into one, while novel coatumes of the “Winter Gar- den” type, will be much in prom inence thruout the two bours and a half of the merry musical festival ‘There will be a matinee on next Saturday, with a bargain matinee Wedneaday, eee OPERA STARS ON MOORE PROGRAM Seven new Orpheum Circuit acta, two. of which are headliners, make up the new bill for next week at the Moore. Grand opera stars in the per sons of Marie and Mary Mo Farland will be heard In @ con cert program. These girls, who, by the, y, are twins, have made a senmtion at the Metropolitan. The program for the week has a wide range of se lections, includ. ing many of the a lighter variety. prise Bay Another stellar attraction is Frank Wil and his company in “Ssh-h,.” a comedy drama that has to do with frenzied finance. Wilcox is a polished and fininhed actor with a wide experi | Arner in the crowd. And if T had had the! nense to tell Bob wo, there and then, I might have saved myself and my | busband many bitter hours. Instead, I maid rather savagely: “I've been hunting—in @ dream— | for that man you gave me permis-| | sion to talk to!” Then I got up and went back to my own room, but be- | fore closing the door, I Mung back | this defiantly: | “Maybe 'd Mke to know that I | found him | And I covered my aching head | Refill sking, sprinkle «with | %* Sdae of his bed and thought a/ and had a good cry! And Bob never | offered a word of sympathy or com: fort! (To Be Continued) bes -.-Balfe seeeeeeeeess Green EASTERN STOCK = TAF OWrrre7 Ore ACTRESS JOINS WILKES PLAYERS Marie Sinclair Stock Company in the East last season Miss Jane Morgan, leading Indy at the Wilkes Theatre, and now Mr. Poli has sent them another star who will make her initial appearance in the role of second leading “lady with the Wilkes Players Sundsy af ternoon in Mise Marie Siriclair. Mise Sinclair will oceu the place left vacant when Miss Jane Darewell left the company at the concluston of her contract last season, Miss Sinclair joined the Wilkes Players this week, coming direct to Seattle from New York city. For two seasons she ap- ce in all lines of the drama. ‘That famous quartette, “The Prim- rose Four" (1,000 pounds of har- mony) will be an out of the ordinary act. This in rated as one of the finest singing organizations in vaude! ville. Coley and Jazon in “The Minstrel and the Maid” will show an incident in @ minstrel man's life in a “one night stand.” ‘ The Seven Bracks are seven mar velous gymnasta Their reputation is world wide and thelr feats are of the variety never seen except when performed by them. Wallace Galvin, the “Mggstraor- dinary Eggepert,” is a magician who does most of his tricks with eggs. Elly is a child marvel. She is a petite nd astounds with feats that are sensa- Uonal without taking int® considera- tion her youth. She balances every- thing in the house on her head but the kitchen stove. eee MUSICAL SHOW HAS TROPICAL SETTINGS ‘The patrone of Levy's Orpheum this week wil) be transported to a small tropical island off the coast week “The Isle of Bungaloo,” in which there will be plenty of nov- elty specialties. Oscar Geraré the death of his father, the former lord. “‘Jakie” is mistaken for the lord, with the result that he gets himself into a merry mess of affairs when he runs into @ revolution that is concocted by the opposition forces of, the island. Oscar Gerard will be seen in the opposite comedy role. Robert Lorenzo will be seen in one of the main roles of the offering. while Al Forbes will have the dis- Unotion of being the bad man of the show. Pauline thur, Pricella Fleming and Frank Budd will all have good supporting parts. In the musical ine Ted Howland, oducer, hag arranged a number of ensemble numbers. Ger- ard will h @ humorous offering with the girls on the runway over the audience, while Robert Lorenzo will offer a pretty ballad. Pricella Fleming will have a pretty Indian number, while Pauline Arthur will delight in an Oriental offering. eee CONCERT ARTISTS COMING TO ARENA Of special interest to Seattle music lovers will be the appearance of Signor di Zanco, Hurope’s young dra- matic tenor, and Mme, de Primo, well known pianist, who will appear in concert at the Arena, Friday eve. ning, September 10. Following is part of the m . (a) Last Hour (>) La Chimers ‘ COMING TO THE MET The first production to be seen In Seatulo soon under the personal di- = fering, “Experience,” in which pre duction her two sisters appeared a Miss Sinclair will appear in one the principal roles ni Wilkes Theatre when the pepulag company will offer for the week Owen Davis’ famous and delients — comedy, “Peggy Behave.” There will be matiness on Sun@ay Monday (Labor Day), Wednesday) ; 4 Saturday. rection of George M. Cohan the great Cohan & Harris “The Acquittal.” a threeact q by Rita Wetman. The play bas ow Joyed long runs in both New York, in both of which cities received the unanimous praise of critica, : eee PANTAGES FEATURES LITLLE CINDERELLA™ Heralded as the daintiest musies! dainty juqeier who! 7 Alice Walsh mous ag a Gancer’ York Winter Garden dill presenting “Something New is Singles.” Doner is @ dancer and @ also « cinging cam edian. ‘ Silber and North are interuatiogal ly known for their delightful comedy playlets, Arthur Silber will appear in hig bashful lover ae FOMERCO called “Poughkeepsie,” which is anlé to be one of cleverest playlets of the year. Nora Jane and wil pre serial, “The Lost City,” featuring Juanita Hanggn. : COMEDY FEATURE ON PALACE HIP BILL i Another big allstar show ts the Promise of the management of Loew's Palace Hip for the new bill original “Abe s) Kabibble,” who, Octave Greeley are a pair of funny chaps who offer ‘Two Salesmen of Joy,” & mirthful affair replete with witty talk and smart songs. A Roman arena is the ba used for the offering of Siegel Irving, Octave, who features seme superb gowns, ip reputed to possess a remarkable double singing volee (soprano and baritone) of unusual range. A classy offering is anticipated in the musical novelty of the Stenarg Due. “The Girl in No, 29," in the title of the feature photoplay. SWEET POTATOES AU GRATIN Young Housewife—Cut five medie um-sized cold boiled sweet potatess in one-inch slices, Put @ layer in buttered baking dish, sprinkle with salt, pepper and three tablespoens brown sugar, dot over with one tay blespoon butter. Repeat, cover with buttered cracker crumbs and bake until the crumbs are brown, The world's — tion of new silver is about 60,000, to 75,000,000 fine ounces annually,