The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 2, 1920, Page 9

| THERE IS SUCH A THING | AS LOVE, DECLARE READERS; BUT IT IS OF MANY DIFFERENT ' QUALITIES AND KINDS inions on ject oO; ¢ are many va- vied. OF cucmber have been printed. but I will be glad to pub- lish more. Come folks, let's settle this problem as to whether there is, or isn’t, such a thing as love. Following are some of the letters sent: Dear Miss Grey: I certainly must express my pleasure tn | geading your correspondent’s ardent comment upon the sub- _ ject of “Love,” especially love in the home, J am glad that the correspondent who wrote of it had'the courage to come right out in the open and tell us about her 4 ess, There is so much printed and said abdut the op- sort of married life, I had almost come to believe there 4 ee ae * Seer marie life, and that is a sad be- indeed. Tam a lonely office girl, supposed to be too efficient and ; to know anything about love—but I do. I love love '=—not meaning infatuation. I love home, and I admire and Tove kind, honorable men when I find them, rare tho they are. ; eon there is such a thing as love. Why, love is our pee of ae @ A Dear Miss Grey: To me it seems so absufd, this idea of great scientist, Andre Tridon, that there is no such thing dove. I think Henry Drummond’s little book on “The jtest Thing in the World,” gives the clearest idea of love T know of. Love to me is not a human, material devo- It is something bigger, higher, broader; something it the human mind cannot define. It is born of the spirit not of the flesh. Love is God, eternal, sian” 1 Zz. P. & s 8 *® Dear Miss Grey: Love is a power that hails from above; it something money won't buy; it is the unit that stands for home and the universe, and above all else, it is the great- : in the world. " > It is the sunshine of life. A beggar can have it, and yet the lionaire goes hungry for it. It is the machinery that moves world, and without it the happy home ~~ ate AT do YOU ‘ eee Dear Miss Grey: In refer- to that article, “Is This Loveless World?” I would to say, in my opinion it is There have been count- imstances where real love been shown; love is that whic! pts a man to ch Re bendage from his and smile into the face of enemies when facing a fir- reading of a where the law is children first, should be; but To love truly is to suffer, sometimes to go far into the depths. I am not yet 25 and I have experienced all these feelings, so I spéak from ex- perience. We create an ideal, we meet someone who represents that ideal, and for a time supreme happiness reigns our lives. en our ideal disappoints us, then it follows that there are hours and days, some- times ‘years, of heartaches, and life is never the same | again. Love never leaves us as it found us. To me, to love is I have already roe gy I feel th 8a ee! ere Dt il ee bee came and woman — just passion, honor and AN ADMIRER. SUNDAY ROPOLITAN = scr WITH MATS. WED. AND SAT. MESSRS. SHUBHET Prem’ The Watts |-CAPPY R WILKES PLAYERS NEXT WEEK WITH Henry Hall as “Cappy” (As Played by Tom Wise) George Rand as Matt Peasley (As Plaged by William Courtney) Jane Morgan and Other Favorites WILKES “Roads of Destiny” | | TONIGHT MINTYRE AND HEATH AT METROPOLITAN - James Melntyre and Thomas Heath, popular comedians, appear ing in “Hello, Alexander,” will be the attraction at the Metropolitan beginning Sunday night. They are) FS playing wader the management of Mesara, Las-and Shubert. « “Hello, Alexander” ie admittedly a near relative of “The Ham Tree,” in which the comedians appeared for sevesal seasons, but the tnevita ble minstrel scene has been staged | in Qn astonishingly gorgeous man ner, and nearly one hundred people comprise the company which n- cludes probably the largest “sing ing and dancing chorus on tour this weanon. ‘The production ta in twe acta and nine scenes and the stare have bean surrounded with an unusually clever |} aggregation of players including Lil- Man Rosedale, Gracie Deagon, Vivian Holt, Dorothy Moore, Phyllie Ray, Chic Barrymore, Newport and Strk, Homer Dickinson and others. eee MOORE FEATURES SONG AND DANCE REVUE Anatol Friedland, writer of more than a thousand melodies, will bring his big “Revue of Musio and Song” to the Moore tomorrow as the head- liner for the week. With Mr, Fried- land tg Neil Mack, tenor; Sonia de Calva, prima donna; Lucille Ballan- tine, dancer; Viola Weller, soubrette, and Vera Velma, violinist. Then there are atx stately show girls who exhibit trunksful of costumes, Vernon Wallace, with six feet of manliness, « soft drawl and the ge nius to create his own atmosphere, will, along with Maude Powers, pre- gent “Georgia on Broadway,” a little outdoor skit that ls guaranteed to take hold of everybody. Tuck and Clare turn and twist tn every conceivable manner and offer | about the best acrobatic number sent along for some time. Phone,” have @ astire written by George V. Hobart. Rose Moon have an arrange ment of song and dance, Story and Cifirk have a most enter. tainigg number that they call “Songs.” Jeanines that are offered in a new and high-cléss act. eee WILKES TO OF FER | MOROSCO PLAY The Wilkes Players wif offer as the current week's attraction Oliver Morosco’s famous offering, “Cappy | Ricks," taken from the famous | stories by Peter B. Kyne that ap a im the Saturday Evening The central figure ef course ts Alden P. Ricks, known to his friends as “Cappy.” He is an old sea cap- tain with a keen sense of humor and ® babit of always insisting on having his way whether right or wrong He’s & weather-beaten old sea dog devoted to his daughter, but under. neath the rough exterior he has a heart of gold. His obscasion ts Matt Peasley, the first mate of one of his vessela, He puts Matt thra the “paces,” as ft were, with the result that Matt becomes commander of one of his versels and at the eame time falle tn love with hia daughter. The manner tn which the young captain outgenerais “Cappy” forms the baste for this splendid comedy of genuine humor with here and there a heart throb, Henry Hal will appear tn the titie role as Cappy, while Jane Morgan will appear in the role of Florence Ricks, Capypy’s FLOSSIE STURGIS REJOINS COMPANY The offering this week of Levy's dusteal Comedy comvany wil! have twe noteworthy feature, “Kicked Dut,” the attraction, was written pecially for the members of the company by Ted’ Howland, Mr. avy's producer, and also the offer: ing will b back to the members t the chi of 25 little Floasy jturgia, known to her large follow. ng in Seattle as “PeeWee.” Little lossy will lead the chorus tn “Oh, You Pretty Doll,” a specialty sum- rer. The action of the show ft» laid in a girls’ seminary in which an e- aped convict seeks sheiter. Made- ne Mathews will have a humorous ole as the matron of the seminary, vhile Oscar Gerard will appear in he principal comedy rola Bom ail and Bille Bingham will appear to advantage in the mixup of fun. . PANTAGES WILL FEAPURE JAZZ BAND Bpirited music, dancing and plenty ot comedy are to be featured on the new bill coming to the Pantages for the week beginning next Monday matinee. Art Penny's jazz band, a clever musical organization of eight, heads the bill. Jack Lorens and Milt Wood, two RECOVERY FROM GRIP ‘The form of inftnenm popularty called the grip laste but @ short time, is seldom fatal but causes suf- fering and misery out of all propor- tion to its importance. The reason is this. When the acute stage of the grip is passed there often remains « neurasthenia that | persists for months if not properly corrected. The patient is moody, in poor spirits, suffers lack of appetite and vigor and feels indisposed to work or even to enjoy life, Warmth and quiet alone give comfort and these not for long at @ time. Sleep Je restless and does not refresh the nerves, which aré always at high tension, Dhe beat wiy to correct this after- ettect of the grip is to build up the blood, and there ia no better blood builder than Dr, Williams’ Pink Pills. As soon as the revitalized blood courses through the system you are aware of its soothing influence. Gradually the color returns to the pale cheeks, appetite and digestion improve and you are on the road to health. A useful booklet, “Ruflding Up the Blood,” will be sent free by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co, Schenectady, N.Y Your own druggist sells Dr. ‘Williams’ Pink Pills or you can order them direct by mail, postpaid, at 60 cents a box, It contains a chapter on the after-effects of the grip, | Chester and Morgan, in “At the instrument@ and singing | Charlee Henry's Peta are trained ||. oe ae THE SEATTLE STAR To Woltalt can afford to OR Fr ee Od od See Se : Ober wR Ree ee ree tf OI RN TAN Fr (T] en McIntyre and Heath at Metropolitan; ee? Song Writer on Moore Bill; Other Houses Have Lively Programs woeeh- ae ¥" THE BOO BOB EXPLAINS THE PRESENCE OF KATH- ERINE MILLER’S HANDKERCHIEF ip ih iyi = Pace if < 4 | “Jane, it’s mighty bumfMiating to | 4 @ man to get caught up in woman's . / = ° jenloustea, It hurts me to have to | Big = Ay explain; what's the matter with you vent F||—Katheryn Moon, teh Lote || —Floasie Sturgis, with ‘8 t “Dont |Musical Comedy Co.; 4—|i numilites me to find fault, with |Howard Russell, with the|}my husbanat But, of course, what } | Wilkes Players; 6—Margaret|! think and what I feel doesn’t tn- ment on my part, but i was genu- O’Brien, Palace Hip; 6—Jack| wrest Zo", Were off ie mutter , it care me Lorenz, coming to the Pam|tnat handuerchief?” tages Monday. “When I found that you had torn US] ine never gave it to me-I never ° took it from her.” In Seattle || “vou naa it You xept & Ann's coon unearthed ® in—* “Lat’s skip the Getaila AN I bave to say is that I have had it ever since the night you set me to wash- ing dishes with Katherine.” |Seattle Music Study Ma syppot Bhar i poly «Alls a Club Holds M * never succeed when »<{'Club Hol eeting between Bob and Katherine? — =| On Wednesday afternoon the Music| “I picked up the handkerchief tn Study club held the first meeting of}the pantry,” Bob continued “I real comedians, will be an added St-| the season in the auditorium: of Fred. slipped it into my pocket, and I tn traction of the headline class on the «rick & Neison’a Mra H. C. Simp | ~~~ new bill | kins was in charge of the program, |Panist. The second and third recitals | Something altogether new tn the) which was ag follows in the series will be given by Isabel | way of acrobatios will be offered by | Bobker’s Stix Harlequins from Paris. | _ i if } | | | j E i | {3 i | i Conducted by LOUISE ANNABLE Ee ii i i it | BE is F 8 F ‘4 ! | | 5 | 3 3 : 4 | i z E : gq 3 FS: Prane— Parry on the evening of October 12 5 2 i Hungarian Dance tn P...c.c00... Brahms! and Helen Wright, October 19, Cracovienne Fantastique. .....Paderewski| me program for Mr. JouJerville’s recital will be as follows: coces Dol Riege | Air de ia Prison (Herediade)....Maasenet «+00, meocesBerieigh | A me Fiancee. Miss Ruth Pricer 4 ‘The Mia Irene Maitrusch, accompentet Vielin-— ti i i E Lovers of graceful dancing will en- joy the offeting presented by M, Gob den and called “Dancers Suprema” Hamilton, Victor and Culver, two men and @ dainty girl, are the trio and their efforts range from jazs to classics and a clever Chinese panto mime staged tn a beautiful wag. The Winter Garden Four t a quar | G tet of young men posseased of fine volore and personality. Over the Steppe. +The Pantageacope wi how the! Deace edghth qeete ot Some Lost City.” . POPULAR DANCER ON PALACE HIP BILL A number of Retahte Sta and Gn | FRE SC Mentha. nounced as participants tn the new show that will be seen tomorrow at| sc 4 We tebiitest! ena mre Loew's Palace Hip. A particularty Mra W. Hi. Ogie, secompaniat interesting feature of the bill is the| ‘The members of the club this year offering of Verna Mersereau and/inciude Pianists, Mins Irene Balt company, who will offer @ dance) rusch, Mra W. B. Barkluff, Mrs. drama of the past and present en-| william H. Brownfield, Mra. George titled “Reincarnation.” Dalton, ‘Mins Juliet Gauitiert, Mra. Francis Owen and company will|c. F. Laughlin, Mra, W. H. Ogie, be seen in the Comedy playlet,| wies Camillia Prouiz, Mrsi Elinor “Grandpa.” x Rockwell Fits; vocalista, Mra. F. H. “Odds and Enda,” as offered by| w. anderson, Mra Albert E. 4, | Bly Barlow, tnclude @ lot of prizes! virg HL. Ficker, Mra F. in the way of sprightly witticlams/ nam, Mra Bert Harris, Mra. and songs. W. Hobliitsell, Mra Eunice B. I Maud Allen, @ concert artiste who! nam, Mrs. Fred HH. ams. © i E i | ; ; | My Little House. a Lt Artistic musical exponents tn @ 6©| wing Prior Nghtful repertoire are Pasquale and Preakk’ tilieaer Per Powers, They have @ well-balanced); chanar, Mise Margaret Drogram of selections, played on Vio-| virg Arden I. Smith. lin and accordion. Field: Lewis Chariie Chapiin, Marte Dresser ant Male Normand ate 0. Sie a | vin h Yaw Coming October 18 notable screen favorites who will be seen in the feature photoplay, “Til- a Ellen Beach Yew, prima donna ‘s Punctured Romance, FAMOUS MAGICIAN AT NEW . ere “T am 80 nervous it seems as though I should fly" —* My : are all on " =“ wish I were dead.” How often have we these exp: or others quite as extravagant from some loved one who has been brought to this state by some female trouble which has slowly devel: until the rierves can no stand up underit. No woman should allow herself to drift into this condition without giving, that good old-fashioned root and herb remedy Lydia E. Pink- 's Vegetable Compound a trial. Read the Letters of These Two Women, 5 =) & i S & lt i A and works by Rachmaninoff, Sibella, Tutela, La Forge, Burleigh, Schnel- Ger, Stickles and others. 8, He will be assisted by Mr. Klein, who will play two Chopin numbers and one Liszt. That Mr. Karle is fully established as an artist of the first rank Is witnessed by the many glowing press notices from all the leading papers of the country. Il a “The genuinely beautiful quality of fil . Malini his voice asserted itself. Karle also has an ingratiating personality and a | MAM Malini, the Magician, wil gtve ajcertain interpretive kinship with 4s series of three performances at the| John McCormack in hia sincere abil- 1 iH 1 J 3 E i 3 Bere Pes de, Af ¢ j New Washington hotel grill on| ity to humanize songs.”"—New York Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday | Tribune, of the coming week. Malini is un- doubtedly the greatest “closeup” magician tn the world today, and those who havo witnessed his per- formances are moved to wonder at the cleverness of his tricks. These three performances will be the enly Public appearances he will make While here as he will depart for the Hast with hie family in a few days, “Karle, after his first song, could have sung anything else he Iiked— his work was accomplished; the house was"—Chicago Tribune, eee Recital Jacques Jou-Jerville A series of three artist recitals will be given at the Cornish School of Musia, The first one will be on Tues- @ny evening, October 6, at 8:30 o'dlock, Mr. Jacques Jou-Jerville, tenor, will be the princtpal artist. Marian Caryell will be the acca Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compoun: oeenecerenennemnecameemmasiatte | ™ RIGA—With her engines sfightty damaged, U. 8. destroyer Kane due bere Saturday,