The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 16, 1920, Page 9

My Dear Miss Grey: will say that almost everything thing, and we believe there is. ircumstances ter Cases To “Justa Married Man”: I read 2 letter and just could not resist onding, altho my version was} asked for. | You my you are th oe | e father of sev: | did you swear in your wife's | n before she ever dil in} 2 You say you buy her rings and ota, and she accuses you of PtNings that are untrue. I'l! just bet pur wife soki those pretties, it is because a pair of little shoes d mending or one of the little Why don’t you scheme? When wifie is all t out and nervous from taking care of | just for once try a Der little brood all day, put your } around her and tell her she is = call the men weaklings. best had. Take he Now suppose we take the un oth gtd toe {| biased view of the subject and both the movies and hold her hand, and spend 30 cents for tce cream Tell her that her hat looks It wilt all help to make her yw. A few words of kindness appreciation, and some compli its will make lots of wives hap-| than dollars’ worth of col Besides, she is the mother of your and at one time you went to; ‘the trouble of making love. Why not} Row? Just try it, Mr. Married Man. | ‘When she accuses you of flirting?) her there is no one in this wide world that coukl take place. I'l bet her life will be happier, and so will yours, know, for get a ring or bracelet, but Kindness. And my bu» ING ECZEMA RIGHT UP Rupture Like Cured! Mine”’ Capt. Collings salled the seas for 4 ; then hi ned @ double rupture that forced to not only remain ashore, but him bedridden for years. He doctor after ductor and truss) truss. No results! Finally, he was assured that he must her gubmit to @ dangerous and ‘operation or di He cured himself instead, me, Don't Have to He Tor- tured by Trusses” . Collings made a study of imaelt, of his condition—and at last by the finding of yu that so qu je strong, Vigorous and Any one can use ti y, same meth- e4; it's simple, easy, jive. nm home withou e. Th ik and meaicine are FREE. They Will be sent prepaid to any rupturi gufferer who will fill out the bel @oupon. Hut send it richt away— Rew—before you put down this pa- FREE RUPTURE BOOK AND REMEDY COUPON Capt. W. A. Collings (inc.), Boz 47-h, Watertown, N.Y. Please end me your FRER Rup- || ture Kemedy and Hook without any obiigstion on my part whatever. LOVE IS THE OPPOSITE OF HATE--THINKS READER If it pleases you I believe that all Bet. Does it exist, and what is its name? One might just as well say there is no hate as to say there no love. Love that passeth all understanding, and hate that is blacker than the darkest night. " those who believe there is no love, I should be pleased to have em express their opinion of the word hate and its meaning. A LOVER OF TRUTH. jreq | em destroying men’ the majority of them do blame the women. Then back come the girl» seeking one. tion: concerned in this discussion of love will be benefited. There is a right and there is a wrong; there is a light and dark, and so on, and then we come to the word “hate’’—if there is such a and then we look for its off L-0-V-B. has its offset. Now if HAT do think? Write - thia Grey, care of Seattle Star. children, and your wife C&M) bang ts not above holding a pretty Swear like a trooper, Just how Many | girs py, A MOTHER OF FOUR. eee | By Character or Clothes Route? Dear Miss Grey male and female admit their short comings and speak from the purely natural side of the question, leaving pout the usual likes and dislikes of both parties. We all know, and it cannot be de id | Died, that a woman dresses herself | to attract her mate, whether she has }found him, or whether abe Is still Now, here is the ques Does she wish to attract him by displaying as much as ponsible of the beauty of her figure, or rather by the sweetness of her disposition and her main accomplishments? 1 get tired, too. Some | HINTS REGARDING |CARE OF PLANTS The pores of a house plant must be kept free from dust and dirt. The } plants should be removed to another | room before sweeping. They should | never be put into pots too large for them. oftener, When repotting plants, take the plant with all its soll and trans fer it to the” larger pot. Then soil | should be applied around the edges; but care must be taken that not too much soil is added. Tt t better to A cordial tavitation whe enjoy taking the whole fami! mitted fer Sie (indices 16¢), includiog w: 1 will give « bic prise Masquerade 20th—eet your suite ready cariy. MISS BRIGHT tax. October 1094 4th, cor. Pine. Fit For a King ts the breakfast crowned with (iiiadUr Wheat And Gitaiat Pan- Ni May I be allow ed a small space in which to answer that very cynical letter signed You no doubt have received many is needed something warm to wear, | @0#wers from the male sex regarding | women's clothes, and the “Chu Chin Chow,” the big Ortental musica) extravaganm which haa cre ated much comment in Lendon and New York, will be presented at the Metropolitan for a week, beginning | Monday, November 15, Welcome opm \ Sol there are YOU he lack of morals, and AP repet them le extended te these where be af- Leosces 10 a. m. to Q PAS Ey) 419 r ~a- 7) \ For over a generation, dis- criminating housewives have used OLa( MIC Flour. Thirty years ago @QVMIPNC Flour was good—today it has reason to be even better Undoubtedly your grocer sells Q1G7 MIC. It comes in 10, 244 and 494 Ib. sacks. mam | oo a Edna Goodrich at Met; Comedy at: Wilkes; Levy’s and Other Houses Feature Musical Comedy Improved With Age THE SEATTLE STAR | _1—Edna Goodrich, starring in “Sleeping Partners,” Met; |2—James Dooley, comedian, |Levy’s Orpheum; 8—Grace |Wallace, on Orpheum bill, |Moore; 4—May Lorimer, j|coming to Pantages Monday; \5—Howard Russell, with the || Wilkes Players |non, Palace Hip. | ‘The giant Wurlitzer at the Palace Hip, played by Myrick, adds much to | the musical end of the show, Margaret Armstrong makes ber de- but as a member of the Wilkes com. |) pany this week in “Why Marry? Cake That Melts in Your Mouth 2% corn Flour, (sifted belore measuring). ; 6—Miss Ver-| ° LOVELY STAR AT MET FOR FOUR DAYS Fina Goodrich, known nation-wide ax one of the most beautiful women of the stage and soreen, will be seen on at the Motropolitan on Sunday evening for an engagement | of four days only, in “Bleaping Part- ners.” a guy farce direct nanuce| THE FOOLISH MATRONS, vy! commful run of seven months at the|Donn Byrne, Written with keen in Mjou theatre, New York This inimight o poetic tmagination, this the only company playing thia at-|novel of modern New York fulfills traction on tour and the original/the promise of Byrne's earlier work production, In fact, the only produc NOAMING ‘THRU THE .WEST tion ever bufit for this play in this! iNpries, by Harrf A. Franck, A|#00d deal about the high country will be seen tn the local pres | swing around the “pirate circle” of | entation, In the selection of and/the Weat Indies with the man who|how bravely Deborah taste for gowns, furs and jewels, | Mise Goodrich has a reputation see ond to and her wardrobe for | thia production has been designed and made by Lady Duff Gordon. For the story of the play author has invented one of the most jen> | psychology——and from all euch, Lord | deliver uat delicate and arousing triangles ever neon on the stage. The busband has a funny beard (ike Bernard Shaw’s, the lover ays); the wife ts chic und charming and just the sort of wife! Another pook that would need a little aftair when | the decade. Bennett can bees plath|or no love at ur’ I aimest etam.|erine—she'd be & good le whe had such @ hustand. The other | tudinous in his didactic enmlys a9 be|mered, tor 1 f& on my|she had any braine Oat she sun ea mnan ls an American, resouled and re-|i» brilliant in hia fictional sie-|tonpus's end one me. 0 Inedige Ley ., Bethe hearted in the Parisian manner. He | snows tnesevigtite epete f “yo “ rd yr A pron 0 lo’ 7 0 | bow ; | and egotae De eee ener eo ard:|, SATAN'S DIARY, by Ieonid| “Between us, we giria represent |and she merely wants mae 10 Gay ’ . nile. Andreyev. ‘This, the last work of | the three emotional conditions of the | to her, “Pretty! Pretty! * ger GMiRiog dr going Andreyev, t# a satire on the alleged|modern woman, I should say,”| “Exactly! She's perfectly unscrw Around these three characters the author has written a highly amusing farce . MOORE OFFERS ATTRACTIVE BILL “The Varietion of 1920," @ must act that has been sovorded great praise on the Orpheum circuit ever | wince tta long run at the New York! Palace theatre, will be the leading| Van Campen attraction at the Moore for the week | BUek The|!-n-«, thea you will like this book of | starting tomorrow afternoon. large cast is headed by Harry Rich man and Jack Waldron the Warde Sisters and ‘There is also a beauty chorus, Gienn and Jenkins, two exception- 4} comedians, will offer for the Railroad,” a comedy act. | Joo Melville has @ novelty per- formance that is guaranteed (©) 6% th most important of contem.|R® of many lovely and lovable ples | Emily Darrell t a singing come} diene | | Hugh MeCormick and Grace Wal-| lace excel In high class ventrilo- | quiet Frank and Milt Britton are jax) | municians ‘The Plorre DeKoch Trio are hand | and head balancers de luxe. | "These acta with the usual Kino- |qrama. Topics of the Day and con- cert orchestra round out @ bright bill } eee | WILKES TO PRESENT COMEDY DRAMA | “Why Marry?” Nat Goodwin's fam- oun comedy succens, by Jesse Lynch | Williams, suggested from the story, “S They Were Married,” which ran tn the Scribner's magazine, will be the next offering of the Wilkes players at the Whikes theatre, start ing with a matines § 5 | Briefly the story has to do with #/ weifanade man who has two sisters under his guardianship. The young a vagnbo and Mr. Cooks-Tours. the | kowska. t human race asnisted by | > na Hark, | Das, albacore, drum and tuna. James Branch Cabell “Working | Sfficioun moron oi te a revierd earlier works est sinter is married off to a chap who | hes more money than brains, while the elder sister remains single, ow) | ing to the fact that the brother wants to marry her off for money and pot love. In the meantime she meets and falls in love with a young scien- tist who t# laboring in the labora tories of an institution of which her | brother is @ trustes, Jobn endeav-| | ors in every manner to break up the |\ove affair. However, when her luncle, a breezy, good-natured tndi- | vidual who bas seen a lot of the world, puta in an appearance, things change for the better as far as the young lovers are concerned, . PANTAGES HEADLINER “The Melody of Youth,” a musical comedy offering reminiscent of life's | happiest time, will headline the new | week's bill’at the Pantages, begin- ning Monday matinee. The act in- cludes four boys and two girls, the most daredevil organizations in vaudeville and their exploits on the tight wire are filled with thrills, | “Musical Moments” offers two | very attractive girls tn the persons | of Marjorie DeVere and Sally Taylor. Some dancing, eccentric comedy and lively song numbers are a part ot the offering. of FB. Lohmuller, called “The Syn@opated Hotel” “The Girl in the Air,” as may be imagined from the title, ts an aerial performance and the girl in question is unusually dainty and accom plished. wee PALACE HIP SHOW HAS MUSICAL REVUE The management of Loew's Palace Hip promises a lively and highly di verting combination of entertain ment in the new bill that opens at that theatre tomorrow. At the top of the bill is featured @ pretentious and laugh-provoking musical revue, “Be Cautious, Girls,” in which two well known vaudeville funstera, Moore and Shy, will radiate rollicking fun ell known in the realm of vaude- vill Dick Gardner and Anna Revere, who will appear in “bits of vaudeville.” Snell and Vernon entertain with a whirlwind routine of aerial and strong-jaw feats, Neil and Bisle Gilbert are heralded as dainty, pretty girls who sing and dance, ‘The violfnist and the accordionist, io and Riazo, bill their offering as “the act with a kick.” 3 the feature photoplay, and a special new musical program by Myrick at the new Wurlitzer will supplement the bill. eee SHOW AT LEVY’S HASi ORIENTAL ATMOSPHERE Levy's Musical Comedy company at Levy's Orpheum will offer an elaborate Chinese musical comedy hit of the first rank in “Hello, China.” ‘The action will be Iaid on the Isl and of Woof Wuf, located off the coast of China, On this isiand land the two comedians, Oscar Gerart and Robert Lorenzo, by means of an airplane. The inhabitants think that they are some super gods that come from Mars, with the result that they find themeelves in the land of plenty, Much fun results. For the musical hits of the pro- @uction Bess Hill will appear with . * MUSICAL COMEDY ACT | ‘The Powells are known as one of | “Man's Plaything” is the title of! a TABLOID Book Reviews Ox » called by his publishers “The *rince of Vagabonda.” If Franck in 4, then so is Dr, Baedeker tion. “It tent KOBIETY, by Sofia RygierNal-|*omehow to keep ‘This bodk—Koblety (Wom- is a Stevie analysia of feminine | bit upset!” It ls enough to drive one ‘© wobriety. OUR WOMEN, by Arnold Bennett. on the obsension of od. | Henry Wondergood, of lilinola, a) long-—except that of the mother for| “Jane Lorimer, what's the matter a Dillenaire three times over. Jhe/the child” with you? Is it possible that yours ¥y satire comes in when the socalled| “Very advanced notion, I euppose,| jealous of an inferior creature 7 hum. hell | Chrys.” “Few ¢0. Now n and causes him to think regation of Sunday school endenta. CALL OF THE SURF, by Hellner and Frank | If you spell happiness f-i-s-b- is @ con upe THY Deb! " so young t fishing. It telis of many epic with channel bass, striped os THE CORDS OF VANITY, by| w nome uned Cab de-| lightful little morality fable, ur. | Dowens—only gen,” to be banned, attention was them. drawn to the faet that Cabell is one} ito Wolttalt cali affand ae AF Stew OP as SINT ZE DY S* THE BOOK OF DEBORAH IS BOB GUILTY OF ANY ACT OF DISLOYALTY i “The poor girl ta finding ovt a) «iris loving,” said Chrys, when I told her | find some lev turned away from her grmt tempta an if Deb wore ao mint lke you, Jane, You manage new philosophies, without getting a “80 do you, Chrys ba “We're older thin” Deb. You're happily married—and 1-—" “You're a feminist!” 1 interrapt “Yor you, equat rights in love Satan comes down to) mused Chrys, “I myself do not be | pulous™ I raved. “Without jude earth and inhabits the carcass of one! lieve that any human love lasts very | ment or generosity" an race makes a fool out of|but of course I don't follow you,|like—” Chrys paused. “That dosan® all the old-fashioned faith ‘loveme-forever’ theory, in spite of | the revelations you' from some new novel. But What « price she pays! to be simply pushed in| culties with my sisteriniaw. But one direction by eroticiem—and then | that morning my hurt was deep an@ held to the mont rigid conventions |1I raged: by--by her bringing up, I suppose.” | “You're wrong there, Chrys. is stublilized by instincts all women | if he is guilty, But if he is not some refuse to use| guilty, he kisses ber and calls “Maybe, At any rate, she’s only | call me ally any more!” ? who are torn between two today, who ‘are trying te 1 ground upon which to build their happiness. I muy that | modern love is expensive in its aw ful waste of woman's best emotiona, She can't take any love simply, can't acoopt it naturally, eg her mother did.” i | “You've omitted one type of new ¢ woman from your count, Chrys.” “Name it” “The so-called ‘vamp,’* I reptiel, “Never saw one,” Chrys scoffed. | “I have, Our nelghbort™ I sal bitterty, f courne. I forgot about Katty TO JANI cont of | opinions Burns had Bittle up with all the wound very nice, does it? My deas, you, Jane, keep|I see why you've been moping late in the|ly. It's perfectly abrurd? “She's destructive!” I wailed. “Be re always getting yond any woman I ever mw! Ané@ poor | Bob—" I stopped suddenly. I hag She's | never discussed my domestic diffi- “When & woman sccuses a Deb of disioyaity, he flies into a little silly! Weill, Chrys, Bob dossa® (To Be Continued) porary writers, ‘The Corda of Vanity | edition of one of his| Consecticyt hitta LETTERS FROM THE KAISER TO THE CZAR. The Willy-Nicky correspondence. YOUTH AND THE BRIGHT ME. DUSA, by Willa Cather. Perhaps ham opera set to words. the foremost book of the year; in| Graceful, if mot distinguished verse | not caviare, but certainly not Mukil- mish and execution, in insight and energy of imagination, these stories of youth's encounter with the|teo sardines. Medusa of art are years in advance of current American fiction. Miss Cather i that rara avis among American authors—an artist. LAUGHING HOUSE, by Moeade| %# land of the oof and vang blank. | THE NEW WORLD, A ook for all red. Minnigerode The delicate and! whimsical story of a home in the | Comerford. nnn | bloodied the girls in a big Oriental offering. | author Robert Lorenzo will delight in a pret) ysis of ty number especially written tor | him, “Ss “Towseo Mongalay.” The trio will| ultimate aim THE LITTLE WARRIOR, by Pel-| youngest emotional star, is te make Grenville Wodehouse, THR JUNKMAN AND OTHER | new week's bill at the Pantages, be POEMS, by Richard Le Gallienne | sinning tomorrow matines, A SPRING WALK IN PROV- | ENCE, by Archibald Marshall. | lewwurely and fascinating stroll thru | ®nd others of equal prominence. She | Americana, etc, made a gearching an: Rolsheviem, ete, etc. He| late Nat Goodwin starred, is the points out the pertia, ete., ete, and ember Moon,” while Frank | offers a constructive program for Budd will appear with the girls in| checking the Reda, ete., ete, whose is worldwide revoiu- offer some new harmony selections, | tion, ete, etc, ote. Virginia Lee Corbin, the saresn'® Comic | her first appearance in person tf | Seattle as a special feature of the Little Miss Corbin is only 8 yearp 014 but she ts one of filmdom’s popular players. She has been ured in such productions as ure Island,” “Babes in the “Jack and the Beanstalk,” a A’ will present a vaudeville offering written especially for her. 4 by yor By a strange why ee. cocneis sana See ete. Th P 3 es fermg at the Wilkes next while Edna Goodrich, one of win's former wives, will be the star at “the Metropolitan in “Sleeping — SNeNET IE Y of work. How much Reading, Pa.—* I had organic inflam- mation, pains in the side and back which were so sharp that they pulled me to my knees, and I could not walk. Thad an operation and still I failed, and in the eight years I suffered I had four doctors and none helped me. My mother-in-law advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. I was then in bed, and after the first bottle I could be out of bed, then I took Vegetable Compound Tablets and Lydia E.Pinkham’s Blood Medicine and also the Sanative Wash. I still take the medicine and am able now to do my own housework. My friendssay, *My! but you look well—what 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. Staxy, 560 Douglas Street, Reading, Pa. ‘ MUNAONUIANUUAUACAEUAUALANUONLONADCRALDUUAUUU CANES UEMURA EAA AAU EAI USUD AH AAU | Too Weak to Do Anything § The ordinary every-day life of most women is a ceaseless treadmill arder the tasks become when some derange- ment peculiar to her sex makes eve: 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 Ailing Women Should Not Experiment—But Insist Upon AQT IAY FAURE ET r') movement painful, and keeps Gainesville, Tex.—“ For three years I suffered untold my each month with pains in my side. I found only temporary relief in doctor’s medicine or anyth ng else I took until my hus- band and I saw an advertisement of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com. pound. I mentioned it to a neighbor and she told me she had taken it with re results, and advised me to try it. was then in bed part of the time, an: my doctor said I would have to be oper- ated on, but we decided to try the bbe oq table Compound, and I also used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Sanative Wash. Iama dressnmaker and am_now able to go about my work, and do my housework besides. You are welcame to use this letter as a testimonial as I am always glad to sue a Pde your pein —Mrs. W. M. Stxrauns,202 Harvey Gainesville. Texas. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable rT LYDIA @. PINKHAl Compound