The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 14, 1920, Page 9

By CYNTI The following collection of t morning's mail. Judging | there must have been several during the week end. Read ‘em for @ bit flattering, Lost— A Woman has it. and takes no dictation fro Tell her to go home and put on more clothes and she Again tells the world that she dresses as man dictates, Miss Grey, will you please telling me “How does she get Every woman is some man herits pa | fecm Suffrage— . Beginning of the End! Dear Miss Grey: I notice in your! @elumns in the controversy about ‘Woman’s clothes, or rather, lack of | claim that men demand 'y dress in the way they do. such bunk! If they bear the remarks passed be these chickens sail | te with not enough | to Mag a handear, they | shuf thelr mouths and choose thelr wives, for the likes of these. | to parade the streets of the costumes you see) im today, and see how quick. would land in the patrol) But no such danger for the | they take refuge behind their that ts the whole trouble In| try today. Women have hb to say, and too many litical and otherwise. Now they have at least achieved na- suffrage, it is time to halt.| hay that is the begin. | nature is.a savage, for & woman or a South Sea i I i i ef 33 eich oh) Bs i i j 32 South Sea islander haa the Dest of the argument at that, for he knows bo better. A BATCH. ‘Woman's Clothes Wrecking the World | Dear Miss Grey: One writes in| ‘Your columns to justify her position, | and has just referred us to the South | |Bea islanders who wear no clothes at | ‘ail, I was not aware that this coun-| try yet professed to be on a par in) and judgment of beauty and) { ! i 4 is ga on all ing she was so succesful al! out the next day with a dead their hats. Immediately the spread all over Paris, and| around the world and all thru Shame on such blind dupes. remind one of an old sea who left the ship in charge young Irishman, while he went the cabin to rest. Before leaving pointed out the North star to the ; and said, “Be sure and keep ‘the ship headed for that star." The | jegptain went to sleep and when he} got up he saw the ship was turned ‘almost dire@tly around, and the star "was nearly behind them. He screamed into the ears of th Bovice, “Why, man, I told you to} steer the ship by that star, and here We are drifting amid the rocks.” “Wh, to be sure,” said Pat, “but we ‘went by that star long ago.” So this generation has gone by the jetar—the Holy Bible, long ago, and they are drifting back to heathen- j@om, drifting the ship, social, na- jtonal and religious, on the reef. focks of their own damnation. A. M. ? i if : it She Sees Things Differently Would Tike to know in connection| With this clothes discussion: I pre. fer an answer or answers from those Men who are crying out that the styles of women's dress are leading them astray. When skirts were so long that! Gragged os we walked, the saleeves of our waists so long that they covered our hands, and our @ollars came to our ears, what was the cause of men’s downfall then? ‘What's the answer? ‘ I've always been called old-fash- foned because of my dress, but I've More than once had to take means to escape the attentions of those} Poor, Innocent (7) men whom the} styles betray. RED HEAD, An Answer foured’, 20th century women—they’'re not ut some of them ARE funny: Goat 4 Dear Miss Grey: I have lost my goat, the 20th century Refer to her as a clinging vine and man as the trellis, and * she promptly tells the world that she stands on her own two rt of this temperament from her dad. i | lese indeed to spurn his offer just Ai fim | himself whenever he plays Richard! jus Dear Miss Grey: This Is what I) oer TWENTIETH CENTURY WOMAN [Voile Used for TARGET FOR MANY BRICKBATS (Demure Frocks JIA GREY letters were contained in Mon- from their tenor, I should say Romeos disappointed in love m man, help me get back my t by that way?” DAN A *’s daughter. Perhaps she in- Wt AT do YOU think? Write thia Grey, care of Seattle Star. and take a nan for what he is, rather than for what hip pocketbook con- | tains, Loves real true honest to good. ness love-—beats a fortune any time, and cannot be weighed in the balance | against & man’s honest declaration of love, and any girl who thinks her self “sensible in spurning auch a love merely because it is not backed by a fortune, is a weak, silly child, and the man In the case can be glad that he has had the opportunity to test her strength as a real woman. Instead of breaking ter engage ‘ment with the young man who “wor ships her,” she should have proven te him her worthiness by placing her band in bis with a amile and declare her willingness to follow him and share his fortune or misfortune whichever the case may be. When @ man honestly offers a girl his love and his name, he has offered her the Breatest posseasion he has, and if he be worthy of her love, she is heart- ie because he lacks @ few dollars. She should read the lifé of Rankin, the wealthiest hog raiser in thie country, and she will see how he) started in life with hid bride. Rankin | didn’t even have the chance those days that her friend has, but Mre./ Rankin took @ chasce with him even in the face of extreme family opposl-| thon, and what was the result? Let) her read and find out! Also she should read the life of Abraham in, and others. She can get books at the public library. If BY CORA MOORE New York's Fashion Authority Saunetriped, handbiocked in destructible votle makes up thie de murélooking frock which Premet de signed. The model stiows several unique features, among them the double-ripple peplum at the back, the shirred insets over the bips, the panel’ back in the blouse. The this girt loves her friend as he loves | “ifferent panele and insets are clev- her, she should endeavor to reach | rly introduced by an edging of nar him by mail and ask his forgivenean, |fOW ribbon, cros»barred biack and and reinstate herwelf if stand shoulder to ahoulder with | trast to the biue of the gown with ta his struggle for life. ite great splash of flowers’ and FRANK 1 | foliage. hameiinhibehighintcnensn Hamlet may be an casy role for| Some ether fellow ts applauded the tragedian, but he has to hump! for ie the good things we might ‘el have sald had we only it of thi DOUBLE INDUCEMENTS == TOMORROW==== Wool Sweaters $7.98 to $10.98 The new. Fall models of Ladies’ Wool Sweaters are unusually attractive and smart looking. They come in the season's most favored colors. Many are coat style, with sailor collar and belt. Some bave combed wool trim- mings. ui. the Ladies’ Bath Robes $7.98 to $14.98 Heavy Wool Bath Robes, such as we are showing, are mighty comfortable these cool mornings. They come in attractive colorings with pretty designs, fancy pockets and silk bath cord. Sizes 3 to 5. Latest Fall Millinery $5.00 to $10.98 It’s time to lay aside your summer straw now in favor of a neat Fall hat. To rq°t this need we are offering some very select styles of turbans, sailors and large shapes, effectively trimmed with feathers, flowers and ribbons. , You will find quality and good taste in our hats, and reasortable prices. Boys’ Sweaters $4.98 to $10.98 Say, boys, we have the nift- fest lot of Pullover Wool Sweat- ers you ever saw. They are the heavy weight ones, firmly Woven, and have big roll collars, All the popular colors, some with body stripes, others have collars and cuffs of contrasting colors, . Special 4 ’ Girls’ Shoes $4.25 This fe @ most unud@al offer. ing of Shoes for growing girls. They are good, sensible gun- metal shoes, comfortable last, high cutand eed. You can't #0 Wrong on these, for they are worth at least »$5.50 @ pair ordinarily. Dr. Denton Sleeping Garments $1.15, $1.39 and $1.59 Special Fall offering of Dr. Denton Sleeping Gar- ments at reduced prices. They are soft and comfort- able; made of hygienic mixed cotton and wool fabric. Warmth and healthful sleep are assured to young- sters wearing these -fine garments, Worth $2.00 a garment. , Sizes 0 to 1...........$1.15 Sizes 2 to 5 ......-...$1.39 Sizes 6 to 10°.........81.59 for “M.S.” Dear Miss Grey: Just a few words to the young girl who signed “M. 8.” Your reply to this youthful egotist was very good, and she should profit by this experience. Miss “M. 8.” t# in the adolescent @ge, and her egotiem should be o: looked, but if this young lady woul Fead some of the autobiographies of America’s richest men 5! would, Goubtless get over her foolish deus, | “THE STORE THAT, Y/SAVES VOU MONEY’, SECOND AVENUE AT JAMES STREET feels she, White, which affords « striking eon-| THE SEATTLE STAR SZ] PANTAGES FEATURES “MAMMY’S BIRTHDAY” Charles W, Boyers in a believer in the fact that variety in the spice of | life, Hie productiqgy “Mammy's Dirthday,” the headline attraction at the Pantages this week, contains plenty of variety, and ia one of the apiciest apactaclen ever seen on ,a local vaudeville stage, — * ‘The company includes eight clever performers, Lew Welch, the original Abbie Kabbible, is seen in a clever one-act wketch entitled §=“The — Prodigal Father." He is supported by Frank Leab and Henrietta Vaders. The original Three White Kuhns appear in a breeze from the Wert. | THE BOOK O THE DEVOTED WIFE Bob took my arm, not with the tender touch of the lover but with the firmness and assurance of the Rusband, and directed my steps to- ward our home, ‘The Kuhns write their own songs,| “It's cold under these elma, Why which are well received by the|4T® you out so late? And in that audiences. | thin gown? Without even a scart?” Will and Mary Rogera are seen in| he demanded, as if the question o fa ood crosmfire. talking sketeh,| my being warm or cold were of where there ie plefty of comedy, | *uperiative importance to both of Lady Alice's peta open the show. | us! ‘ Trained mice, birds, cata and dogs| I did not answer him. 1, at least, are seen in this act. |was not going to pretend. I was The fifth episode of “The Lost | not going to take it for granted that City” completes the bill, |my hushand could come home from ape the Miller house—at midnight—as a | matter of courve! In epite of my Gincovery ‘of the note, in spite of my suspicions and MINUTE RAREBIT 1% tablespoons minute taploce | iy ‘sick forebodings, I could have lege staked my wedding ring on Bob’ | allegiance > our love. In my heart’ gio orate |I felt sure that he haq gone to) . rik |hear the English author speak at A and wf ‘ie elub. Beald milk tn double boller ana when hot add tapioca. Cook 15 min-| utes and add cheese cut into small pleces, Cook, atirring constantly w Ul melted. Add well-beaten «7 mixed with @ little cold milk, sal jand mustard, Serve immediately on | | toaat, LAUDER‘TO TOUR WORLD | dreadful hours. LONDON, Ena@eStr Hares tens So surprised was 1, when Bob er, the Scotch comedian, who has faced me at the edge of the lily just returned from Routh ac ..., pool, that his image seemed blurred will play in this country for a year jike a shadow in the water, like a and then begin @ farewell tour of the | ghost, a vision conjured up by my world ‘tricky imagination! Always there t& the qubconactous wish of the devoted wife to think the beat about the man she joven, | She wants to Lelleve in him wnier | the most distressing, the m: con. tradictory cow itiona, Not until Bob stepped fi the recema of the Oriental gute did I | oeknowiedge to myself the full nig. nificance of the events of thous | | | | | | | | | | | . Many Customers of Prominent Dealers ~ all over the City are refurnishing their bedrooms with Twin Pairs of SIMMONS METAL BEDS Built for Sleep Ask your dealer to show you Simmons Twin: Beds, Cribs, Day Beds—an | Simmons Springs, in every | way worthy to go with Sim- | mons Beds. dee, ORF OF ew ON as SIN ODN ON Or WN Rte BEN era” CO ee ee eh ee F DEBORAH ALWAYS TRIES TO THINK THE BEST OF HER HUSBAND When I spoke it waa rather to convince myself than to accuse him: “Certainly 1 would not have come here had I expected to find you returning from—from—* I couldn't go on, I merely gen tured dramatically toward the Miller chimneys, 1 was hungry to hear my husband make an adequate explanation. My body ached for the feel of his arma, | my heart ached for the comfort of | his endearmenta. But when Bob «poke he evaded the imsue, He talked of the chill of the early September night, he neemed worried about my health in stead of about my heart! | I shuddered, but it was not be | caure the breeze won cold. | If Rob conldn't give me his toy. | alty, he could at least maintain his integrity! Would he dare to evade | the point at issue with a man, with « business partner, as he did with) his wife? Tie words of a famous old poem, one Bob offen quoted, rang in o recess of my brain: “I could not love thee, dear, so weil, |. Loved 1 not nonor more” Honor in love! far more than If Bob failed to love me—f he ceased to love me altogether—that was not his fault But if he pre- tended to love me after his emotion was dead—or while he dreamed of another girl's smiles— My teeth chattered. Instead of To me tt meant 4 Why not twin beds in your guest rooms also — than the beds she is discarding to make place for them. HE woman who provides own room with Simmons Twin Beds can hardly offer less modern beds to her guests. | Just so soon as she begins to judge a bed by its sleeping quali- ty, she comes inevitably to Sim- mons Metal Beds — Built for Sleep. Firm, sturdy, noiseless; free from rattle and squeak— inviting complete relaxation and Pp, sound sleep. She sees in Simmons Twin Beds the finest development of the sleep principle. One sleeper does noc disturb the other, or communicate colds and other infections. She finds, too, that these new Simmons designs furnish her bedrooms even more exquisitely & SIMMONS COMPANY ‘ BLIZABETH ATLANTA KENOSHA SAN FRANCISCO MONTREAL’ ! (Executive Offices: Kenosha, Wis.) ONS BEDS_ uilt_for Sleep bad PAGE » fo LP WY OV drawing cloner to my husband for|ateness of my withdrmwal warmth and comfort in the dear old | Bob, way, 1 drew apart from him He looked at me anxiously. 1 Was not hysterical, as once 1 “You're strange tonight, Ji would haye been. I moved posi-| he raid. (To Be Continued) tively and calmly, and the deliber.! Men! Buy Your Fall Suit Before October 1 and Secure Extra 10% Discount CHERRY CHAT To encourage early buying Cherry's will give an EXTRA 10% DIS» COUNT to all men who buy their sults at this store before October 1. The 10% discount will be given in addition to the regular 10% discount which we give to all who pay cash within 30 days. By taking advantage of this liberal offer you may secure, for example, & $60.00 sult at $54.00 on credit, or at $48.60 if you pay cash within 30 days. This is a saving worth going after, Cherry's splendid new stock of Fall styles will surely please, Come tn and look them over, { Ready Taliored Cicthes and Wemen—Walsts 207 RIALTO © Prederick & Nelson Big. 2ND AVE. Retween Undioon 4 Apring Over Pig’n Whistie her THE “STUYVESANT” Design 1802—in Twin Pair A fine modern treatment of the ly Dutch Colonial architecture which has given America 80 many of its most charming homes. Decora- tions in relief.—Simmons new square Steel Tubing; jooth, treaty gael i he scczid ve colors.. t : preset steel noiseless Corner Locks. sy rolling casters.—Your choice of in Pair and Double Width. Twin Pair a rige Spe cially pleasing in If your dealer does not show you the Simmons line, you need only write to us. We will see that they are shown to you. Free Booklets on Sleep!—Write us for “What Leading Medical Journals and Health Magastnes Say about Separate Beds and Sound Sleep’’ and ‘‘Yours for a Perfect Night's Rest.” ‘