The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 25, 1920, Page 9

THE SEATT LE STAR PAGE 9 RN REALITIES OF LIFE WEAR WAY VENEER OF ILLICIT (OMANCE w BY CYNTHIA GREY two men differ about a woman who is a wife—SHE both ways, just as the woman whose letter I am 9 below, has lost. I hope other wives who may be con- ting placing their fect in similar shoes may read it and 4s woman's experience. ‘iss Grey: I am desperate. I am a married woman d I find myself in love with a minister who is also married. le has been coming to see me for a year. He has told me without number that he would take care of me if any- ig should happen, in other words, we would both leave for own. Now my husband has found out. And when I told the min- f all he would say was “Don't leave. Fix things up, and will forget about it in time.” ‘I don’t love my husband any more and I do love the other To live without him seems impossible. here are my questions: Shall I insist that he keep his or shall I report him to his superior churchmen? i I shield him, and take the disgrace myself? er soon, for I get the paper every evening; but if I out of my home I may never see it after a few days IN DESPAIR. By iments in the devotion of affnities always leave a woman—ALONE. The affinity does not want her, id the husband will not have her. But so long as a woman ts, as you do, that life is impossible without the object romantic attachment, just so long will men continue and fool women, and then abandon them to in- +: disgrace. A Tt will do you no good to insist that the man keep his pmise. He never will, YOU—no matter how beautiful and irming you may be—mean less to him than his place in the mity, and his—respectability. . your husband can save you. If you have children he tolerate you in his home as their mother. Even now, you | far better fitted to raise them than any other woman, it if you have no children, what then? It all depends the magnanimity of your husband. No one else can help i; but your story makes a graphic illustration for other ro- women of the futility of romantic love when it falls the moral code. rof D ‘Mies Grey: My husband and | discuse and laugh over your he whois, | onder to mise nothing in the way of ‘we usually manage to avert a “i#htsecing, and when they imagine offset the joy by howling: “Oh you women shock my morals™—what? fio to it, girls, and dress to sult yourself. Let the shrimp, crawfish, and crabs howl. Their noise is worse than thelr bite! We have suffrage now, girls, and we are learning to use our rights, and not in the far- | distant future this old world of ours will be a really good place to live in, jafter all the rotten meas which the '}men have scattered around is clean- ~|ed up and things put to righta If it amused Adam to eat the ap to suit herself, —well, we should worry! I admit that we make mistakes (sometimes), whichever the case may be,/and that we are human like our ‘men’s morals? 0, piffie! Say brothers, but we are of a higher — { MORALS, did you say?|order both physically, mentally, spir- By the time the | itually and morally, so we must take the species reaches 18 years everything into our own hands from hasn't any morals. The this on, and show these men that in 12 oF 14 to destroy all the low waist and short skirt, bright he may have rvetved | hose andyeweled garters, we can at faithful mother, | least do our duty well, by them as happens to be a| well as by ourselves, and “« won't time he reaches | have to rob them of thei: so-called such a virtue. | morals, either. 8. to capture | to his level, | sore tn rast SALMON SALAD blossom which his own 1 cup peas serie? You have ancther| _%4, £wP, dleed celery Boiled dreesing Remove skin and bones from sal- mon. Mix peas, celery and fish with dressing to make moist. Arrange in coming. . fhe writer has it from the lips of gman of the world—a man who has) ides of life—and he declares: man over the age of 15 can he has a pure charac- fs not saying much for with @ spoonful of mayonnaise and sprinkle with minced parsley. |PARIS SPONSORS which set me wetching, and T]HE SE Ihave seen and heard since bas) 4 cable from Paris ‘announces pee, Beemeent. that and sleeves are long in | the costumes shown at the fashion- |able modistes. The best ateliers are ihowing the cirewlar skirt in their mart tailleurs. ATTRACTIVE GIFT A very attractive yet inexpensive partake of the apple, | Present is a set of cardboard book appearances he swal-|™arks. These are cut very narrow je, for it has stuck fn/#Md can be decorated in water col- ever since, So, Angel °T# with various flowers, such as ‘ick to that Eve story if | Pansies, sweetpeas, etc. remember that none of Jaa ts all bunk, and even if| is one thing most | is Adam was not! typical of the gen-| j@ species, but who are) should criticize rr . respect. a save as many foolish fads! fancies as women have. What does it make whether a} wears a jewel in her garter her hair? What is the difference her hose are gaudy or black white? A jewel is a jewel, and are hose, and gaudy striped, dings and jeweled garters on) are no more moral-wrecking | in a gaudy necktie or a jeweled tie} Mr. See-ItAll, and his brother, | -for-More, strain their? optics in | | ] I do not compete witn enesp, | on nt, advertising dentists. ly prices are the lowest con- with ft 50 Alexan: \N AMAZING GINGING AND STEP-DANCING ENSEMB! altho sometimes |My are enjoying themselves, they | a bowl garnished with lettuce. Top TROPOLITAN SEATS ON SALE MONDAY io Woltalt cant afford fo intiss Beatrice Curtis, Renowned. Beauty, | in Feature Act on Moore Program THE BOOK OF DEBORAH WERE Ml Hardly had Deb's cry, “I love him?’ died on her lipa, than a thin echildigh voice called at my door ’ “Ia Iny Bweetste there? in, Ann! Look around. Look everywhere! I said, not very cordially, for I was thinking of Ginger as @ miserable little pest and I was wondering if I must at- tribute to: him another mischance of the day, Had Jim's wife heard, and under stood, Deborah's defiant exclama- ton? Ann's eyes grew @ little rounder as she regarded ua Sometimes thore’s an appeal about Ann—she's just such a@ confiding little child thut one feels bound to keep her happy at any cost to oneself. 1 suppose Jim will always feel bound to keep her happy. And Deb, just because she ts strong, will al ways have to be a martyr, So far in Ann's married life, there han been no reason for her to give up anything. But it occurred to me an she hunted for her pet that one never could guess just how much Ann knew about anything, and cer- tainly, one mever could tell how she would act. “You'd better get back te your guesta, Jane dear,” she suggest It was true. “Will you come?” I aaked Deb. “1 must face them, I suppose.” Ded dabbed a powder puff over her eyalids, ‘ 1 found that the party on the terrace had sorted itself, in the way the ark was filled, male and female, by twos, Bob and Katherine were laurhing together, 1 turned instantly to bunt |Y. W.C. A. to Train Women for Jobs Seattle girls and women searching for work, but untrained in any ape- cial line of commercial or domestic duties, will be afforded an opportu- mMty of obtaining positions after,« brief and intensive course in work to which they are empecially adapted, ‘This opportunity le afforded thru States employment service, in coop eration with the Seattle Young Wom ‘* Christian Association. While the work is directly carried out by the association officials without cont to the untrained girl, M is supervised by the federal department, Mins F. A. Southmayd, executive secretary, who is supervising the work for the government, today announced that ple thong days giris, and it amusee}office and commercial equipment is! bim to find fault with us these days | now being installed in the association | duilding for the federal vocational | classes. | Mine Alice M. Randall, business eccretary of the association, who has assumed charge of the educational work, announces that girls desiring intensive training under the new plan should firet apply to Miss Marie | Bernard, secretary of the Y. W.C. A business department, In thig way @ girl may be given intensive instruc: tion In office work and then given « position-—Domestic science subjects | also be taught. ENAMELED HANGERS For dresses of delicate materials oF light colors, the enameled wooden coat-hangers that can be purchased in any 10-cent store, are exception ally convenient. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Makes Food Taste ¢ Good Creates an appetite, alds @igestion, purifies the blood, and thus relieves scrofula, catarrh, the paina and aches of rheumatism and gives strength to the whole system. Nearly 50 years’ phenomenal sales tell the story of the great merit and success of Hood's Sarsapafitia. It is just the medicine you need now. Hood's Pille help—fine cathartic, \ COMING—WEEK OF OCTOBER 3 MESSRS. SHUBERT ph a Jubilee Cash Inerudiug 1 son, Vi illian Rose- dale, Dan Quinian, Mabel Elaine, Zari Rickard, Dorothy Moore, Brasil and Griffin, Chick Bar- Paylite’ George ' Youngman, Me Ray, Ai “Hel juart the junior division of the United | THE WEAK WERE“HAPPY BUT THE STRONG SERABLE up Van. By getting him to tuk about new books to ma I could toake sure that Ted would pair Bff with Dgb, and at the same’ time, let Bob see how well Van and I got on together, Bob enjoys book discussions better than anything else, and it pleased me hugely to think that he never can #) any mental joy with Katherine. After I had said good-bye to mome of my gueste—Jim took the Palmers home in his car—I looked for Van. That gentleman was not particularly interested tn the intel lectual life, 1 péroeived. He was escorting Ann into the box laby- rinth, Evidently I wasn't going to fiaunt any platonian conquest tn my husband's fgge that day, 1 felt so relieved that’I hummed a little tune, It's easy for a married woman to plan all sorts of sentimental revenges, but, ea a rule, it's impos- sible for her to find courage to carry them out. “Oh, lat lal’ J sighed. “Such @ sad mixup! Thinking of Deb, I've forgotten about Ted's rights, Moe's ‘the one in need of an antidote for love-—polson, Why should all three persons in @ love triangle be un. happy?” I asked myself. “There's none too much joy in this world, and if two can be happy, at the cost of the misery of one, why; It seems te me—" On the other side of the hedge rove Katherine's lovely contraito laugh, “Well, I'll never be a sacri fice for that girl,” 1 concluded. Across the lawn came Ted's even tones, Why should that nice boy be the victim of unrequited pansion’ ‘There was no cure for him, no hap- pinesa, except in Deborah Burn’ love, From the labyrinth came Ann's birg tones. Jim would never let anything hurt that child. No mat ter what he might suffer, in a triangle, be would save little Ann's feelings. All the weak ones seemed happy to me, and destined te remain so. miserable. (To Be Continued.) People who are tired all the time and never feel rested even after a jlong night tn bed, who cannot re |wain weight and atrength, whose step lacks olasticity and who feel no Joy in living, are debilitated. A medical examination might easily show that every organ of the body ts acting normally, but the pal lor of the face will usually show that the blood is thin. This is the root of the troubles Debility ix a lone of vitaltty, not affecting any one part of the body but the mystem generally. The blood goes to every part of the body and the use of @ blood tentc like Dr. Williams’ Pink Pille quickly tones up the eystem. The first sign of re turning health is a better appetite, impfoved digestion, a quicker step, brighter eyes, better color in the cheeks. The rich, red bicod, reach ing every organ and muscle, carries renewed health andy! nerves are quieted, treatment and proper living the de bilitated patient is once more en- abled to enjoy "life. A valuable booklet, “Buflding Up the Blood,” wil be sent free upon re- quest, Dr. Willams’ Pink Pills are sold by all @ruggiata or will be nent by mall, postpaid, on receipt of price, 60 cents per box. by the Dr Williams Medicine Co, Schenectady, N. ¥. SEATS NOW SELLING Sherman, Clay & Co. Third and Pine MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 85 - Artists - 85 Emil Oberhoffer Conductor Florence Macbeth of Chicago Opera Company Assisting Soloist THURSDAY EVENING ONLY At 8:20 Prices—75¢ to $2.50 At the ARENA aera But the strong—all of them—were | sicep becomes | more refreshing and with persistent | i} HARRY FOX ON MOORE PROGRAM vaudeville headliner, and motion ple-| ture actor, and busband of Yansel | Dolly of the famous Dolly sisters, | heads the bill of Orpheum cireuit| vaudeville at the Moore next week. | Fox has as hin partner this year, | Beatrice Curtis, whom Harrison) Fisher says is the most beautiful girl on the American stage. That there ig “No Tomorrow” 1s) the theme of the sketch of Harle| Dewey and Mabel “Bill” Rogers. There is a lot of music in the skit. Wallis Clark has a one-act play | called ‘A Good Bad Man.” It is dis tinotly different. Billy Shone has a monologue that he calls “A Day oft.” ‘The Four Harmony Kinga, who describe themselves as “A Sym: | phony in Color,” will be found to be one of the finest quartets heard at the Moore in @ long time | Waastiska and Understudy are two)! trained seals who do the almost, im possible, The Three Lordons have a “bar act” which is out of the ordinary. eee WILKES TO PRESENT O. HENRY PLAY Starting with a matinee Sunday, the Wilkes Players will offer “Roads of Destiny,” « melodrama in a pro logue and three acts, adapted from O. Henry's short story of the same name, ; In the original story the hero, up- on reaching the parting of the ways, foresees clairveyantly the different | adventures which await him on the 4ifferent ways which he may follow. One course takes him thru a series | of dramatic adventures in old | France which“end in his death, As he recoils from the vision and turns back to his home he meta the same fate. The entire theme is one of fataliem, The first and last episodes take place In a Nebraska farmhouse and the two roads lead to a gambling bell in Alaska and a. fashionable house party at Roslyn, L. L eee “THE LIVING VENUS” AT LEVY'S ORPHEUM The title of the offering of the Levy's Munical Comedy company at Levy's Orpheum for the week will be “The Living Venus” James Dooley and Oscar Gerard will handle main comedy roles. Beas Hill & noted sculptress, has \e leading role. Robert Lorenzo, | Frank Budd, Bille Bingham and | Madeline Mathews will also appear in the cast ; In the musical line Bees HIN will appear with the large chorus in a novelty bathing number, Frank Rudd and Robert Lorenzo will de | ght in a couple of catchy numbers. James Dedley and Madeline Mathews will work comedy into the | musical program with @ couple of laughable numbers with the chorua | Billie Bingham will appear with the |girle on the runway in a jazzy of fering and the Trio will wind up the | musical end of the téll with a couple lof harmony number ee PANTAGES FEATURES “WHIRL OF MIRTH” Next week's bill at the Pantages ; “Monday matinee, promises much that is out of the ordinary, Willard Jarvis’ “Whirl of | Mirth will feature the bill. It is a | mixture of music, comedy, song and dance, in which Roe Reeves and Will Jarvis are the comedians, They are assisted by a quartet of pretty girls. Juliette Dika, Franco-American comedienne, will be an added fea- |ture of the new bill. | Clemens-Belling and company will offer the newest European novelty Rakish Coat | and Hat for Little Lad BY CORA MOORE (New York’s Fashion Authority.) This is the children's fashion sea- fon, and new that the older ones have been outfitted and prepared for school, mother’s thoughts turn to clothes for the smaller fry-—the 4-to- 6s. So here js a suggestion to help her along: The small boy's suit of the sketch Is soft, wood.colored duvetyn, @ coat with a wide collar and two smashing pockets, such a a man of his size needs #0 much, and a rakish hat, which is also of the duvetyn. The belt extends clear around and the ones, pockets are honest-to-goodness | USE WHISKBROOM When sprinkling clothes, it will save time and work if @ round whiskbroom is used, lone of health, sanitation, will be anewered if sent te see ta Queat hygiene Information Department, U. We Health Service, Washington, D, IMMUNITY TO DISEASE Physicians now know that almost every person possesses a certain amount of immunity to various dis | eases, an immunity which may be Inherited, as that due to the trans mission of anti-toxin from mother te offspring, or may be acquired, ag that which follows an attack of communicable disease, It is largely to the great French selentist, Pasteur, that we owe an understanding of this immunity. Studying the fact that recovery from an attack of some of the common communicable diseases, such as measies, scariet fever and smallpox, makes the person immune to these diseases for life, Pasteur thought it might be possible to produce attacks of disease in healthy individuals In such a fashion that they would there- after be protected. As a matter of fact, he made his experiment with anthrax, a disease of cattle which at | that time caused enomrous losses in |the cattle industry in France. His | problem was artificially to produce a mild attack of the disease, some thing which would not cause any lose of the animals, but which would, nevertheless, bring about the neces: sary immunity. He finally found 1—Murray Livingston, Pantages; 2—Beatrice Cur- tis, Orpheum vaudeville, Moore; 8—Norman Frusier with the Wilkes Players; 4— Madeline Matthes, comedi- enne, Levy's Orpheum; 5— One of the Aerial Macks, Pal- ace Hip. ter and pianologist frills, they take their audience from Dixe land to Broadway. : Gin and Veak stir up a lot of laughs, capitalizing the humrous possibilities of cafeteria life. The Aerial Macks are a clever duo who perform @ series of trapeze | feats. William Russell is the star of the feature photoplay, “A Live Wire that this could be done by heating the anthrax germa and so weakening them. His work was so remarkably successful that he was everywhere recognized as the savior of the French cattle industry. They appear with two and four- logged partners, Murray Livingrton will offer his interesting protean novelty, “The Dreamer,” Harry Faber and Urea McGowan have a comedy skit entitled “The Compasa.” Kenny, Mason.and Scholl have combined acrobatics with skating, and are highly profictent in both ac the skin produced a pustule which protected the, person against smaih pox. Thanks largely to the careful scientific work of Pasteur and his play: Hick” “The Pantagescope will show the ae Boe virus aeed ts vanctastina! seventh plecde be “the Loa City.” COMING smallpox germ which has been TO THE MET altered by being passed thru a calf. LOTS OF VARIETY “Hreno, Alexander?” ta the ttle: ot | oonntts tata sewnaas Ie emer Sa ON PALACE HIP BILL the new extravaganza in which the | give ceontipniees a person Pomel eo Full of sparkling wit, variety and) brilliant color, is the new show) promised at Loew’s Palace Hip to- morrow, with the fantastic comedy with girls entitled, “Will She Win?” given stellar position. nd Cy and Cy ‘are eccentric singing, talking and danctng comedians. “Two Harmony Buds" is the bin ing of Smith and Keefe. In a pot: pourt of harmony, songs, frisky pat- Messrs, Lee and J, J. Shubert will present McIntyre and Heath at the Metropolitan for week of October 3.| cedure, and constitutes the His work 1s declared the best | protection against smallpox. Is vehicle in which this famous team|chiid protected? If not, be sure going have ever appeared. The Mesers.| have him vaccinated before Shubert have provided a massive] school and particularly elaborate produc tion, which Is in two acts and sine| One glance at — scenes, including, of course, a mon-| proves that all are net ster minstrel first part. skin the virus is introduced. Vaccination is a safe and mild ik MNNAOONEADLEELERADULEQDUAAUOULVEOUUUUGTHAUUUEATEGAUTONEEAUOREAAURNTOTUUGT OURO URA PAULA UAE EATTEA DTA AUU UTE ‘Too Weak to Do Anything The ordinary every-day life of most women {fs a ceaseless treadmill of work. How much harder the tasks become when some derange- ment peculiar to her sex makes every movement painful, and keeps the nervous system all unstrung until life seems hardly worth living, Every women in this condition should profit by the experience of these two women whose letters follow. Read the Experience of These Two Women Reading, Pa.—* I had organic inflam. Gainesville, Tex.—* For three years mation, pains in the side and back I suffered untold agony each month which were so sharp that they pulled with pains in my side. I found only me to my knees, and I could not walk. jpeg eo relief in doctor’s medicine Thad an operation and still I failed,and or anyth ng else I took until my hus- in the eight years I suffered Ihad four band and I saw an advertisement of doctors and none helped me. My Lydian E. Pinkham’s Vegetable, Com- mother-in-law advised me to take Lydia pound. I mentioned it to a neighbor E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. I and she told me she had taken it with was then in bed, and after the first ree results, and advised me to try it. bottle I could be out of bed, then I was then in bed part of the time,and took Vegetable Compound Tablets and my doctor said I would have to be oper Lydia E.Pinkham’s Blood Medicine and ated on, but we decided to try the MA i also used the Sanative Wash. I still table Compound, and I also used Ly take the medicine and am able now to Tama do my own housework. My friends say, “My! but ie look well—whag do you do? Who is your doctor?’ And there is only one answer, ‘Lydia E. Pink- ham’s medicines which I gladly recom. mend.'”—Mrs, Wa. Srrin, 660 Douglas —Mrs. W. M. SrerHEns,202 Street, Reading, Pa Gainesville. Texas. Ailing Women Should Not Experiment—But Insist Upon Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound E. Pinkham’s Sanative Wash. dressmaker and am _ now able to fo about my work, and do my housewor! You are welcame to use this letter as a testimonial as I am always glad to os a word foryour medicine.” 4 Harvey St, aM MEDICINE co. is