The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 13, 1920, Page 11

AT THE MOVIES Cynthia Gray Would this be Sufficient grounds For divorce? My wife Takes me To picture shows Occasionally. Mast always I rajoy These shows. a But she cannot At once remember y In just what picture, 4 And she attacks me And tries to force Me to remember 1 What picture it was ie - ae And T cannot do so * If you don't weaken. But STRONG men You know, DON'T weaken. . . We Usually Find What We Look For | Dear Miss Grey: No doubt to every reader of your column, there | comes the occasional desire to ex: | press an opinion on subjects being discussed by other readers. The im-/ pulse has come to me frequently, but usually, before I could find time, the subject had been more or less) thoroughly settled, and laid away. The contribution to which I par-| ticularly take exception now, is inet touching litte lament in Monday's Star, signed (in big capital letters)! “A HATER OF WOMEN.” gin with, the poor man says he has read your column “consistently and conscientously” for a number of years, all this despite the fact that same is edited (supposedly at least) by a woman, one of those wicked, | treacherous creatures, quite the lowest form of human life. And as he later reveals, they are ALL alike. Dear, dear, how dreadful Recently I have been associated almost exclusively with a class of | men, I refer to service men, who had very little money either for their ‘own use, or to spend on their friends. | There were some two of three hun-| dred other young women in exactly my circumstances. We had fairly g00d jobs and unlimited opportunity to work our wiles on other men who did have money, who were not in the service. These girls (all striving to gain all they could, according to our friend) used to go home from a strenuous day at the office, @#pend| their hard-earned money to prepare elaborate little feeds for these serv-| ice men, invite anywhere from one to| half a dozen out, just to give them a/ change from service “chow.” And when we went to shows or enter-/ tainments that were not free, as/ ‘often as not we went “dutch” on all) expenses. There was no thought of “getting something” in return. Later a lot of us married service men, most of them without pros. pects, and many of them now mak- dng a bare living. 1 know at least a dozen, and there must be hundreds more, who, like myself, went back to| work almost immediately. We keep house outside of office hours, make | our pwn clothes, do our own market f | ing to keep expenses down as much as possible, and then when pay day comes, deposit each check, un- touched, in the little bank account which wil some day grow big enough to buy @ little home or perhaps start up & businejs that will insure pro- per care ald an education for the kiddies that will come day 1 do not doubt."Ha ‘omen’s” | sincerity, but I do criticize his 4aste in choosing his women friends from the class, and w 1 know there is a class, whose profession it | fs to systematically “do” men, all| men, quite promiscously, He didn’t fhave to do it, there were heaps of the other kind who are glad to know and be chums with nice men, We hope he isn’t the sort that the other kind would not associate with. If his “fall” is due to the “immorality C Everything far th Don’t Let Your EYES GO Until You Notice | THEIR FAILING POWERS | Proper Glasses prevent small defects from becom. ing large ones. Est. since 1890 SEATTLE OPTICAL Co 71S Second Ave WITH FRIEND WIFE x |ptesent is eriployed as time-keeper | d'Alene ‘Then she says, “YES YOU DID.” “Don't you remember The big brute? ‘The one that Killed the little girtt And I says: “No, IT don't, Recause I never saw Any big brute Kin @ little girt In any picture. And she got sore Recause 1 couldn't | Remember something I had never seen, And whispered in My ear In @ sort of Viperish, Sizaing Tone of voles: “You DO remember it Rut are too stubborn To admit it, You big abysmal brute.” All this took place In the show, And I was Humiliated, Exasperated and Exhausted, And didn't see Hardly any of the picture. Then we went home And went to bed Without speaking To each other. At 3 a.m ¥ | She woke me up And says: “Dear, I remember now, Tt was not you Who went to ‘Broken Blossoms” With me! It was mother.* cw iL * You ought to be glad At any rate For this one thing: Friend Wife went to the movie With mother Instead of another man. AT do YOU * think? Write thia Grey, care of The Seattle Star. of women,” and the temptation they offered, I can only wonder how! much time he wasted looking for| that temptation. As for being un-| able to resist.the few shoulders and shins that are exposed on the street, heavens, how he must suffer around a bathing beach or like re-| sort, And isn't it fortunate that he| belongs to a civilized race instead of some savage tribe where dress, or | lack or dress ie never given a thought and the morals, at least that particular variety of morals, are | above question. Think of all that/ good cynicism that would be wasted. | I am glad there are fow mentalities s0 low, “Hater of Women.” MERE MORTAL. SOCIAL ECONOMY | “Bobbie, go over to the drugstore and get some castor oil.” “But mother, can we afford it?’ — Judge. | furnace, operating steam-heated | and closets | two. | double windows. Sara BY EDWARD M, THIERRY ) CHICAGO.(By Mall)—A woman! designed Evanston's “automatic” home. She calls it a “flat on the ground.” It's a flat that needs no! Janitor, no maids, no coal, | It cleans itself, sweeps itself, lights | itself and heats itself, This unique residence has been completed. The woman denigned it is Minn Leah White, didn't even hire an architect. The butiders worked from her own pen-| ciled plans, | Open a door from the kitchen and you're in the garage. At one end ts | the laundry, electrically operated. Tw a corner ts @ pit, which holds a gas ra-| diators. You light the furnace in the fall and you forget it tll spring Heat in the various rooms is regu lated by thermostats scattered over the house. FLOORS RESEMBLE CONCRETE There's an electric dishwasher and rier in the kitchen. And shelves| J over the place, Floors almost clean’ themselves, No hard-| wood. Ipatead, floors, except for two | center spots covered by rugs, are of| an imported Italian material rosem. bling conérete, and waxed. Linole- um covers the bedroom floors, | obs Living room, dining room and sun} parlor are combined. Pillars partly | separate the latter from the other Just who |« She is a sort of breakfast room. There are three bedrooms and a bathroom on the ground floor, Up-'s stairs ts one long room, with a hait| the full length. It is now a play | room for the children of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Herman, who live with Miss White, Mrs, Herman's sister. At any time this can be made into three bedrooms, with an upstairs bath. Along the front over the sun par- lor is a roof garden playground. the rear, over the kitchen, garage and bedrooms the other portion of the roof will be screened In. A per the summer. | mii The front and one side of the) —.. house, around the living room, din7/ ing reom and sun parior, are almont entirely of glass, giving a maximum of sunlight. Windows have mvinging screens on the inside, In winter these can be changed to swinging There isn't a bit of plaster in the house. Walls and ceiling are made of a prepared board, with a flax lin. DOES WHAT T WIS Gains Twenty - Nine! Pounds Taking Tanlac and Is in the Pink of Condition Now, De-| clares Logging Man | “I am twenty-nine pounds heavier than I was two months ago, and I call myself in the very pink of con ton once more.” said Chas, Craig Hotel, Spokane, Washington, telling of the beriefits he has derived from Tanlac, reoently. Mr. Craig has been a resident of Spokane for the past thirty-five years, and at at a logging camp out from Coeur Idaho. | My health was all broken up and had been for nearly three years be fore I got hold of Tanlac,” he con tinued. “I never felt hungry and the little I did. manage to force down just was enough to keep me alive. My stomach was upset and sour all|come back and I have not felt so the time and Iwas bothered so |fine in years. I am glad to give| with gas that my heart would b this statement, and I hope it will be | at a terrific rate. Dizay spells often| the means of helping somebody who came on me and I was troubled con-|'* troubled like I was.” j siderably with headaches, Taniac is sold in Seattle by Bartell | nerves were all upset, and| Drug Stores under the personal di so little that I went dows | peotion of @ special Tanlac represen: | 1 | tative, rapidly in weight and strength Rheumatism Comes From TASES GS RRA eRSeeeAe First of all, get it firmly fixed in | your mind that all the liniments in| the world have no effect whatever | on rheumatism. Medical scientists differ as to the causes of every form of rheumatism, | but agree that when caused by a tiny disease germ, the only effective | method of treatment is to attack the disease at its source, and cleanse the | blood of its cause. A very common form of Rheume tism is caused by milliona of tiny | disease germs which infest the blood. | TATES GRAIG | bot | ean be had by writing to Chief Medi- Cee me oo Se eso == =, felt all played out, and at the rate 1 was going down hill I knew some thing had to be done or it would soon be too late. I went to a hospital | in Idaho, and while I got a little| better, tho rellef was only tempor} ary. I couldn't get my lost weight and strength back, and it was begin ning to look like my case was hope less “Finally I made up my mind to give Tanlac a trial, as 80 many peo. ple everywhere seemed to be taking it with good results, 1 was in Can ada at the time and as I could not get Tanlac there, I sent to Spokart and had them. send me four bottles by mail And I want to may right now that Tanlac is all o, k., and will do everything they say it will. | “My appetite is a wonder now, and I can eat anything set before me| and digest it as good as I could when | Iwasa boy. Those dizzy spells have | stopped coming on me, and I am not with headaches any m: My nerves are good and steady and I sleep like a log every night. My lost weight and strength have all| Tiny Pain Germs Pi SeSeeeeeeeees The one and only senalble treatment, | therefor is one which cleanses the blood of these germs, and routs them entirely out of the circulation. This is why 8. 8, 8. the grentont | known blood purifier is so success: | ful in the treatment of Rhetima It is a powerful cleanser of blood, and will remove the disease germs that cause your Rheumatism, affording relief that is genuine 8. 8. 8. is sold by all dru ‘ree literature and medical advice cal A Adviser, ta, Ga $26 Swift Laboratory, | board doors, doors are The living One corner of the sun parlor) wide. ORR AF Be OV a BNO eW LFFOLS” FI7F Floor plan of Miss Leah White's “automatic” home, and painted fidren’s fingertmarks, 1% cups milk % cup water 4y teanpoon vanilla Mix cocoa, sugar and mit to a amooth paste with hot water. | milk and water to the toiling point. | Stir In cocoa, Beat with a dover exe-deater while boiling three or fou! minutes, Add vanilla just before to mixture. serving. goin with heavy pillars, and awnings| Some people use very peor ma will be built for outdoor sleeping in teria} when they make up their nds. room-dining room-mun parlor is 42 feet long, including the elevated ball at one end, and 34 feet A row of pillars dividing the COCOA Heat view of sun parlor and side entrance. ing between walls and floors. Ceil-| sun parlor from the rest of the big ings have been kalsomined and walla papered directly over the boards. is claimed the house is freproof and nound-proof, Wall boarding has even been sub- stituted for glass in pantry and cup- to save cleaning, All ok — against room is 12 feet from the front win- dows. “I'm just trying out a few ideas of my own,” says Miss White, “Every- thing is my own design. It cost $12,000 to bulld the house, In nor- mal times it could have been done for $8,000. The house is pretty big, with a lot of extra room we're not using upstairs, A similar house with more conservation of space could be built for much leas.” that evening, and 1 was spared the pain of talking to my husband alone Jim and Bob always have been de voted “buddies,” and they always have @ great deal to may to each other, Ann chattered about hotels, beach costumes, famous «mart peo ple she had met at the shore, and what to feed raccoons, and nobody noticed that I had nothing to say My husband managed to slip away suddenly to keep hin engagement whatever it might be—leaving Jim to take me home. I have always tried to have some sense kbout Bob “business engagements.” He wasn't @ protest, It oceurred to me, for the first time, that he might be taking advantage of my decent attitude to- ward his affairs. ‘At home, in spite of myself, I took down his sWeater and spread out the note. I had no need to do so, for I knew the words by heart: ‘Must I ask you to come to me? Tonight? If possible, please phone me! Un addressed—and unsigned! The Miller and Lorimer estates are seperated by a hedge. The Miller house is immense, The Miller family was at an ocean beach. Only a few servants etayed in the house in midsummer, It would be so easy for me to run over and prove my suspicion false! I rubbed my eyes, all blurred with & vision of my dear husband, the idealist in love, the loyal husband I believed Lim to be in my own Joyal heart. The respectable man, respect able not from conventional motives, but from native moral instinct. I couldn't picture Bob as belng dis. loyal to me. But—there was the note—and Bob had gone! Restiessty, I wandered about my house, then out of doors and into the Lorimer park It would serve Bob right if I were to create a scandal! It was not an jadmirable impulse, but it was a fem: intne impulse, one which jealous wives often feel, and happily live down pond! And make Bob sorry! And startle his world! All the country would be shocked if the young wife HEALTH BREAD 1 cupful whole wheat flour 2 cupfuls bran 1 cupful buttermilk % cupful molasses % cupful nute Mix flour bran and salt. Add mo | Iaawen. Dinsolve soda in milk and add Add nuts and raisins. Turn into a wellgreased bread-pan and bake in a slow oven for 1 hour. It is easy to find fault but hard to tell what to do with it. for school yet? sel trimmed, Children’s Winter Coats $5.98 to $15.00 New Stock of Winter Coats for youngsters from $3 to 6 years. They are of the newest Fall Styles and are fashioned of service- corduroys, able plushes, Most of them are trimmed. Plain very and fancy fine qua Intest # brown, have in of the very colors blue. artistic are Many figuring Extra of cotton hem; values plain white, Hair Bow Ribbons Handkerebiots; Attractive Dresses For Girls $2.98 to $11 Have you fitted out your little girl with a new dress If you haven’ for we are offering some of the best values in town. The styles are unusually neat and attractive and every dress is carefully made up. There are smart sailor and middy styles of all-wool serges and many fancy ginghams. Girls’ Tam o’ Shan- ters, $2.98 and old rose; ribbon and tas full Ladies’ Veils, 25c Up Mesh Veils $1.75 to $2.00 lity and in tyles. The | Ladies’ light weight fleeced black and | Union Suits of: an extra fine neat and | quality, Dutch neck and short them sleeves, or low neck and sleeve- less; ankle Jength; plain white. Handkerchiefs Four for 25c fine, 75c Yard Fine Dresden Hair Bow Rit Delft cardinal; also combination bons, in plain navy and stripes and floral ingh width; extra q blue, patterns; velvets belted, soft \-inch 98 , don’t delay longer, Ages 8 to 14. Sateen Petticoats $1.50 to $2.98 Nifty looking tams that For wear, our sateen pet- will appeal to the young ticoats can't»be beat. They folka, fashioned of good are cut full e@ize and care. plushes and velvets. They fully finished. We have come in black, brown, blue them In plain black and in colors; een. medium weight sat- velours and silvertone cloth lined throughout and attractively Ladies’ Union Suits Sizes 36 to 44. Children’s Hose, $1.00 Best quality of Cashmere Stockings for children; suitable for fall wear; gray reinforced toes and heels, Sizes 6 to 10. Comforts, $3.98 5.00 values; size 72x78 inch- es; filled with white cotton; fancy silkoline covering with a plain colored border, & of the oldest son of the Hon, James D. Lorimer were to kill himself. THE BOOK OF DEBORAH KATHERINE MILLER AGAIN AROUSES ALL| SORTS OF IDEAS IN MY MIND Ann invited Bob and me to dinner , Since she was a girl of unblemished surprised when I let him go without | reputation, well, the public would guess who was blamable in the af fair. I walked slowly to the Illy pond. |The pool was very deep at one end I mat down at that end, It was near the eurlous Japa gate which opens into the Miller grounds I tented the water in the pond with one finger, It chilly. I have ayy recoiled before a cold plunge. I revised my revenge, The zip of mee an express train tore thru the silence, I might run away! I might |lowe myself in New York! | The plan had big advantages. If |1 were to drown myself, Bob would marry that Uger beauty th another year! But if I ran away, | wouldn't know whether I was living le dead, and he couldn't wed the I turned from the pool to face my husband coming thru the Japanese | gate! | 1 wanted to fall into his arms and weep, wanted him to kiss me. 1 was ready to forgive anything—any. thing—tf only he would kiss me and teil me that he still loved me above all other women! to seize me—but I only heard him may, abruptly: “What are you doing here, Jane?” “Believe me, I'm not watching you, friend husband!" I used my best contralto voice and spoke am deliberately as ever the tawny tiger girl has drawled one of her insinuating speeches. (To Continued.) CELERY SOUP 2 cups milk 1% cups boiling water 2 cups milk 1 slice onion The outer stalks and tips and leaves of celery may be used for |soup. Cut celery in half-inch pieces. | 1 could drown myself in the lily | Simmer in boiling water with onion | pation, variable appetite, | until soft. Rub thru a sieve. Scald | miik. Add to celery. Melt butter, stir in flour and stir into milk and celery. Season and cook three min- utes, stirring constantly. 2 . oa Package WRIGLE © a package Before.the War ¢ a package During the.War NOW! and The Flavor Lasts So Does the Price! | {Z N DUN A NRT Na OY 1 OE ON OU OOS NE LON Bob | ateful creature until he found out!) 1 waited for him | CHOCOLATE PUDDING 1% cupfuls scalded mille 4 tablespoonfuls cornstarda 4 tablespoonfuls sugar 1% teaspoonful salt 1% eupful cold water 1 square unsweetened cl % teaspoonful vanilla 1 exe white Mix cofmetarch, sugar and | with- cold. water, Shaye cho and add to milk while it is Add diluted cornstarch to milk and cook over hot water minutes, stirring constantly | thickened. Cook 10 minutes stirring occasionally, Remove fi heat and pour slowly onto the white beaten very stiff. Add Mould and ebill. The man who ts truly with himself wants but little below. WOMEN OF MIDDLE At Ben Ge e Cited Taking L pen Ge i? Compound. the hot flashes. I saw in the about Vi le Com; 80 vi it. Now I feel all right and can work © better. You have m: >, blish this letter."—VrcTOREA, ae 21 Oak Ridge Ave. If youn have warning as a sense of suffocation, |headaches, backache, dread |pending evil, timidity, sounds lears, palpitation of the heart, before the eyes, i iti inquietude and dizziness, ry . a Iydia Tinta FY Com; al ‘ing the | pean pre We know rf will jyou as it did Mrs. Koppl- ~“ Ap DOUBLEMINT 97 Ee ee EPPEPLNMINT VE a