The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 11, 1920, Page 9

'* comforts for all. | yt @ATURDAY, SEPTENRER 11, 1920. MOTHER SEES A VISION OF NEW WORLD OF PLENTY— Dear Cynthia Grey: You say the sun and the moon are much 4 part of the world as stocks and bonds. My dear, eee vision has penetrated a little into the beautiful life that is to be. ‘ Stocks and bonds, my dear, are man-made fetters that will shortly be done away with—no more to harass us humans. Gold then, may be used for the paving of streets—the mak- ing of household utensils, or other things. ere will be no more hungry children, no more tired and worn-out mothers—old age will be beautiful and restful. The capitalists of these days will then be useful citizens who will dwell in great happiness, free from the nerve- wracking strain of responsibilities and the holding on to what the present system has compelled them to acqui automatically wickedness will cease. It is a vision, my dear Cynthia, I have seen it. The workers, the capitalists, the world, has not yet seen the vision in full—but they will—and then as with one con- sent hostilities will cease—production and distribution, as od meant, will then commence, and oh, there will be no) pore hungry little children. ‘When ab for all, of necessary things have been at- tended to, then. the minds of Coders, and of the govern- Ment—the government that shall last forever—shall be » turned toward the producing and the distributing of luxuries, And the snow, the ice, the sharpest wind, will be powerless to rob little children of the joy of life. _ Oh, dear God, even now you are abroad in the land—give, pray this vision to the multitudes, as You have to me, that rich and poor may co-operate to bring about this form of government that will carry the lilt of children’s laughter around the world. And the churches, too, give them the vision that they may see how pitifully they have failed with the centuries they have had. aoe sCrack our knuckles, and crack them hard—that we may Jonger hold shi phos gpg poe 74 beup ‘a % Gj A Mother of Many Lovely Children, 4 Poverty St. The World. More Comment on he. stion ees ringed Kindly allow me ~ TOO TIREO TO SLEEP Decause coneapmay ogg og They |to give my viewpoint as to the ques rd/tion “Do women's dress eause lax Rave driven themselves so hit | idrals?"* In thin great question as for 50 long Uist yous breakdown, |@ the liquor traffic and others, we ware + gj. | Must help the weaker ones. Liquor Night sounds excite them and. S| was abolished not because of the dence ae cnet — Moderate drinkers or abstainers, but Gee iy |because of the weaklings. Man is nT rallgge ate Begg ypeortag |*eak in his own strength. Facts te eect thing to realize in scek-|#00W this—look at the police oF di- fing relief from insomnia ts that it | Y9re® court records, fs not @ disease but a symptom.| So women improperly clothed do Narcotics will produce sleep but affect the weaklings. This is un- they will not remove the cause of deniable, We must safeguard these sleeplessness. If the victim of in- | the mame we have to protect the somnia is pale and losing weight | Grunkards. and strength, and complains ot| Women say they dreas lightly to headaches and indigestion, it is rea-|be comfortable, How about men, ‘sonably certain that the cause of wearing woolen suits, collars, etc? “the trouble is thin blodd. The|Oh, yes, they can stand the heat! problem then is to find « biood-|Are the indies sure that is their Dullder that ts non-alcoholic, free | only reason? ‘from habit-forming drugs and is of| Our mothers certainly didn't dress Br, witiams’ Pick Pile This tons ig at rempectn. On thie question Wt a * Pin 8. 101 im all respects. is 4 jon ‘will supply the blood with the ele-/us not shift the responsibilities, let ments needed to build up the tis us admit the facts involved as I be (sues, to repair waste, to 6 caged baad 1 have stated plainly and hon- the nerves and to strengthen the | estly. digestion. As new health and) 4 for one appreciate a sweet, de “strength are carried to every part mure whoily clad girl in preference of the body i will be found that/ +, the sparsely, tll-clad girls who try sleep becomes natural and that body |1,, cet admirers by their method and ime ming are invigorates by who, @ven tho unconsciously, puts wrong thoughts into man’s mind be. Do not neglect yourself but be) cause of the weaknesses and imper- fin treatment now with Dr. Wit|fections of the human race, because Mame’ Pink Pills. If your druggist they are relying on their own gnarl gt Ragen win | arent ignoring the Creator and Di ind. 3 Mams Medicine Co, Schenectady, N.|'V™* Mi ¥., on receipt of price, 60 cents per) «box. An Interesting booklet, “Build | ing Up the Blood,” will be mailed! dime than they can out of a $3 opera free on request. ticket. es LOE W'S aa PALACE HIP cms Continuous Direction Ackerman & Marria Iroll TOMORROW, MONDAY, TCESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ANOTHBR CRACKERJACK SHOW HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE ROYAL ITALIAN FIVE Pleturesque Musical Artists AT d YOU think? Write thia Grey, care of Seattle Star. ¥ Moat men can get more real en joyment out of a street piano and a ISABELLE MILLER & Co. In a Raral Comedy Pigriet, “The New Boarder” HADDON, @ NORMAN ~All in Fon” GEORGE P. WILSON Songs and Talk You've Never Heard MUSICAL CHRISTIES Court Musicians te the m King of Jase Feature Photopiay « AN ALL-STAR CAST IN High Adventure the Orient Meet Children, 18¢ PANTAGES Matinees, 2:20 Beginning Wetday Matinee Nights, 7 and © Charies W. Boyer Presents “Mammy’s Birthday” An Original Revue of Setithern Days “Before the War” LEW WELCH @ co, in “The Prodixal Father” LADY ALICE’s PEs A Distinet Noveity = “The League of Relations” PANTAGESOOPE “The Lost City” ‘s Masical Treat Three White Kuhns A Breese From the West Singing Their Own Songs tu Their Own Way General Adminsion—Matinees, 25e; Nights, 40¢ re—/ SEATTLE STAR On OF ODN OF RIN O RDN | BBN Or NRE RNR RY HOI I BINH F OPS ne “The Acquittal” Personally Supervised by George Cohan ] George M. Cohgn's production of “The Acquittal,” a threeact mystery melodrama, by Kita Welman, will open & Week's engagement at the Metropolitan Sunday night. ‘This play is being presented under the personal supervision of the in defatigable George M. Cohan. A® this ix the first production made by Mr, Cohan since the separation of the firm, of which he has been a member for so many years, the inter est of the theatre goers of Seattle will no doubt be aroused. “The Ac quittal” had long and successful runs in Chicago and New York, in both of which cities the enomiums heaped upon It were unanimous eee MOORE TO HAVE BIGGER PROGRAMS ‘The new fall and winter season of Orpheum circult vaudeville opens to morrow at the Moore. The manage Ment announces next week's pro Stam ap a sample of the bigger and better programs that will be the rule during the season. Ninety-five per cent of the headline attractions on the big Eastern cireuit, will come in- tact to the Pacific coast, playing Se- fattle before reaching the California cities. ‘The headline offering for thie week ig “Bits and Pieces,” headed by Jack Patton and Loretta Marks. McBryde and Day will present “A Modern Simon Lagree,” an oddity from life, Dan Stanley and Al Birnes in “After the Club,” have a comedy skit Carleton and Ballew will offer “A Feast for Fashionabies.” Mr, Carl ton wrote the famous song “Ja-Da.” eee WILKES TO PRESENT “A PRINCE THERE WAS” The offering next week of the Wiikes Players at the Wilkes theatre will have unusual Interest for the many lovers of the popwar stock company in this city, in that it will bring to Seattle the splendid offering of the big Cohan and Harris succesn, “A Prince There Was.” It will be remembered that this is the same Production in which Phoebe Hunt, former leading lady for the Wilkes Players in this city, was starred with George M. Cohan in New York City two seasons ago, Undoubtedly there ts not another American writer “that knows the types of people that inhabit New York better than Mr. Cohan, and in this pfeduction he haa instilled a number of various types that are typion! of any large city in the United States. One of the principal scenes is that of a cheap boarding house, nee 1—Mary Louise Walker, who plays the leading feminie | role in “The Acquittal”—Met- |ropolitan; @2—Jack Patton, |who will be heard in a musical jrevue, “Bite and Pieces” — | Moore; 8—Henry Hall, with the Wilkea Players; 4-—-Lew Welch in “The Prodigal Father”—Pantages; 5—Mad. eline Matthews, new char- lacter woman, Levy's Or- heum ;46—Isabelle Miller in The New Boarder’—comedy | skit, Palace Hip. COLOED PERFORMERS COMING TO PANTAGES ‘Mammy's Birthday,~ a delightful Southern muaical revue, staged by Charles W. Boyer, will feature the | new week's bill at the Pantages, be- ginning next Monday matinee. The neene in on the lawn In front of a charming 614 Colonial .manston, [where a group of dainty Southern |maide are giving a birthday party |for the old black mammy, During the action of the revue, singing, | dancing imitations and other enter taining features are introduced and the dashing Southern beauties are maid to be exceptional dancers to jazz music. eee ROYAL ITALIAN FIVE AT PALACE HIP The management of Loew's Palace Hip announges a new show of ex ceptional merit, coming tomorrow, music, ranging from dreamy Italian favorites, to the latest jazz eccen tricity, predominating thruout the show. A picturesque and pleasing offering is promised by the Royal Italian Five, a quintet of accom: Dlished singers and instrumentalints. Their seletcions Include operatic fa vorites and folk songs of their native) 14nd and the scenic investiture show ing ® spot in Naples adds color to/| the production. A rural comedy entitled “The New Boarder,” written by James Horan, Will be presented by Isabelle Miller and company. oe NEW PLAYERS JOIN |LEVY’S MUSICAL CO. “Peaches” is the captivating title of the new wl which opens at| Levy's Orpheuth today. The new show will be of unusual Interest due to the fact that several new faces lwilt be seen in the cast, and Min Beas Hill, the popular singer and |comedienne, has returned from her | vacation, and will be seen in one of the leading roles. Among the new players will be} Billie Bingham, a dainty little sou brette, and Madaline Matthews, a/ clever character woman, BRIDE'S FATAL |SUPERSTITION | PORTSMOUTH, Eng.—While a Portamouth woman was going to |church on her wedding her taxicab | | overtook # funera} procession. She | regarded it as an tll omen and w: dinposed to postpone the ceremony, ! but was dissuaded by friends, The} bride, however, was depressed. A| fortnight later she became i) and} died. SET OF BOOK-MARKS ATTRACTIVE GIFT A very attractive yet inexpensive | Present ts a set of cardboard book- marks, Thewe are cut very nérrow and can be decorated in water colors with various flowers, such as pan- ies, sweet peas, etc. Broadway at Pine NEW BOYD WELLS, Associ: Mian Fedelia Burgess Mr. Wi rn Mr. Harry Andersen Mr. Gordon Hartshorn Mrs. Ella Helm Boardman Mr. Calvin Brainerd Cady Mine Misa Nellie C, Cornish Mine ‘Weod Murphy NORMAL Miss Marjorie Avery THE CORNISH SCHOOL OF MUSIC, Inc. SEVENTH SEASON THE FACULTY C, CORNISH, Director PIANO VIOLIN VIOLONCELLO SINGING THEORY, ELEMENTARY AND ADVANCED HARMONY Mr, Ellen Wood Murphy CHILDREN’S CLASSES Mr, Calyin Brainerd Cady SCHOOL OF DANCING SCHOOL OF THE SPOKEN WORD Mra, Margaret Prendergast McLean Telephone Kast 679 je Director and Dean Mr. Francis J. Armstrong Mr. George Kirchner M. Jacques Jou-Jervine Kirchner Miss Leah Hall Miss Martha Sacke' COURSES Miss Mary Ann Wells Miss Meleena La Follette To Woltalt can affard fo iiss THE BOOK OF DEBORAH MY SOUL, APART FROM LOVE, IS OUTSIDE MY HUSBAND'S I left Ann to introduce the racoon, like a serpent, into her bower of rones and wended my way home. “1 wish I knew whether it paye & wife to have sense, or not, wan my bitter reflection. “Jim does not seem to loathe that ‘coon, but Bob would be awfully pleased, I'm afraid, if Katherine Miller petted one!" “There ought to be some children in this family,” ran my meditation “Then we'd have fewer racoona) And | —and rivais! But 1 guess God isn't going to send a baby to Bob and me—aa long an we keep on having theme horrid tiffs.” Never had Hob been so obstinate as in our present quarrel, Many & time had we survived bic and little| differences, but after cure, a few drops of dew had disappeared from our roves, @ little more bloom from our romance. 1 had to admit it, altho T had tried so hard—#o hard ~to be the kind of a wife Bob want 04. Could I have the wrong idea of what Rob wanted In a wife? Or~ didn't he know himself what he wanted? | In moods like that, invariably T set myself to darning Bob's socks; and sewing on his buttons, I knew that there was a fastening missing | from hin golf sweater and a beautiful my strongestthread and a beautiful gray pearl button to replace the one bad lost. When the task was finished, I in| vestigated the pockets of the coat in search of the solled handkerchiefs Hob wudges up carries until I rob him @f t My hand touched a ball of crum- pled paper. I was about to throw it Into @ waste basket when my eyes caught a single word, meaningless) when detached from the contex, but | set down in a beautiful handwriting which was full of significance to me! No woman I know writes as ar- tistically as Minn Miller, I could se- lect her letter from a thousand sheets of paper, Without giving single thought to the right or wrong of my action, I spread the paper be- fore me, The note was short, but hat wife would have read it without ealing with suspicion? ‘Must 1 ask you to come?” ft ran) in the most assured way. “Tonight? If possible, phone me.” 1 drooped above the Intriguing lines, My eyes cloned as if to abut out the subtle phrases, “Tonight!” Bob had said that he FORTUNE FOR % MOTHER OF SEVEN PARIS. — The Touring club of France is searching for ® worman ie? whom to hand a fortune, Im 2914 a) M. Burnier left half his fortune to} | the club and the other half té a wom an, whom they were to find. The| conditions are that she must be the) wife of a guide in the French Alps;| must live in a commune not leas! than 3,000 feet above sea level; must) be the mother of not Jess than seven | children, SUNDAY, MONDAY & TUESDAY Never before shown in the United States for 15° NAZIMOVA —the most fascinating of screen actresses, in— “EYE FOR EYE” Her Greatest Triumph \ ALSO MACK SENNETT'S Big 5-reel comedy riot “DOWN ON THE FARM” With an all-star Sennett cast Continuous—11 to 11 Children 5c OAK THEATRE Madison, Near 2nd JURISDICTION wna going to his club to meet an Bnglish author “tonight!” I rome to my feet and the sweater, thread and buttons scattered to the corners of the room as 1 threw my hand above my head in a tragic ges- ture, I might ask Bob to explain— No! Never again! “Why try to be the kind of a wife | Bob wants?” I asked myself. “Be yourself! He liked you when he first knew you—as you were!” 1 thought a long time and then admonished myself: “If I cannot save my love, T can at least nave my noul!” And I remembered a lettered card above my father's desk in bis office in the dear old college: “To defend the soul, ite rights, its dignity, ia the most pressing duty!” My soul was my own—apart-trom Jove and from marriage! It was out- side my husband's jurisdiction, ou side any hurt which a woman itke Katherine Miller could “wish” upon 1 (To Be Continued.) CUCUMBERS STUFFED WITH . PEARLS 4 cucumbers % cup cold boiled lamb (chopped) Y% cup cold boiled rice 1 small onion Salt and paprika 1 tablespoon lemon Juice Ye teaspoon each, thyme, sum- mer savory, sweet marjo- ram, nutmeg 1 cup thick white sauce The cucumbers should be five or long, Pare, cut off one end and dig out the pulp with @ spoon. A thick solid case should >» left, Mince onion. Mix lamb, rice AnG seasonings with some of the cu cumber pulp. Fill cucumber shells with mixture. Fasten the ends with toothpicks. Put into salted botling water and boil till tender, about 10 minutes, An onion and two or three | bay leaves may be added to the | water, Drain cucumbers and serve | with white auge |LEAN YEARS COMING LONDON-—Sir William Bev director of Economies, believes that the coun- try is entering @ period of bad trade and severe unemployment. The pres- jod of decreasing trade tw jue to infiat of credit, he t p chiefly @ said, which caused prices to go = Heavy taxation is another obvious cause. at the London Behoo} of} PAF OWNnrr7 Ov USIC} Ml Mises Conducted by LOUISE ANNABLE |“Robin Hood” Coming to the Met ‘The music lovers of Seattle will be jafforded a wholesome treat at the | Metropolitan theatre for the week of | Septernber 19, when that old but pop- | ular opera, “Robin Hood,” will be the | offering. The present revival began at the Park theatre in New York, and |last spring has included over hundred cities, The producer, | Dunbar, has given the De Ki masterpiece a magnificent setting, and his enterprise has been rewarded by phenomenal attendance, More than a quarter of a million people in | 200 cities have paid admissions to |hear Mr. Dunbar’s company in the last few months Seats will be placed on sale at | Metropolitan theatre Thursday ing. | ENAMELED |HANGERS For dresses of delicate material {light colors, the enameled coat-hangers that can be pure in any 10-cent store are excep ally convenient. Garment Week The Bon Marche EXT week is “Garment Week” at the Bon Marche, and Monday will be a “Day of Courtesy,” when you may inspect the new modes in Women’s Autumn Apparel at your leisure. You'll be delighted to find that prices are much lower than last year’s. TheBonMarché |