The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 18, 1920, Page 11

aa . = PAGE 11 MONDAT, OCTORET. 18 1920. THE SEATTLE STAR pay ‘ MP es! OVD OF SNEL ODES * ORNL ES SNOT NAIR O8, fH) OF OE CS _ Cer: SPS FO By SOU AZ Oe Coz toxin into the skin and then watch-| apart. There is no sore, as there ing whether a charnacteriatic red epot | is in amallpox vaccination, and the appears where the injection injections are harmless. The protes- made, If such @ spot does not ap-| tion lasts for years, and perhaps pear within two or three days it| even for life. | shows that th® person cannot eatch| Why not have the doctor make « | Schick test on your child, and if this shown the lack of protection againat diphtheria have him give the three was is the Men of Today Have Discarded | ho Powdered Wigs of Their Fore- ‘ geome é fathers, So Will the Women of the sane rt to hed i | ia. r those tn whom the charac future Reject Lengthy Tresses BY CYNTHIA GREY “fhe woman of the future will wear bobbed hair, declares! , like the wasp waist, sweeping 3, must go. And woman will not mrriter. Long tresses, and heavy headdre less womanly or more manly, the writer goes on to say more naturally womanly, Her arguments are well bal-| in the letter which follows: 3 Miss Grey: vant to have my sa: *4, B. J.'s” statement, just later pigtails? Jn cay literature and the Bible. You may Ican’t resis this bobbed hair discussion. od created them thus,” is funny plain funny. Don't you know he also created men that ‘And it is not very long since men wore flowing curls have studied art for 35 years, but you should also have spent some time on his- for the beauty of the thing, can you, an artist, say there any beauty in ear pads and misplaced coils? And how) women who cannot afford the services of an excellent wir dresser have their hair arranged becomingly? Not the ity, I'll say. Then again. mpare our styles th Greesing to our clothes, that ts, gore practical olothes, the one Gress or tailored suit. They mot artistic in the same sense the draperies of a Madonna are, lt they are suited to the times. Our fab dressing is not practical. If a has plenty of hair, she still Jabor over it to keep it in com ‘and to arrange it@roperiy, and remember all women have mi the artist's eye for lige and bal- gm. If she hasn't en hair she mat tee artificial aids, rat it, etc. gure my three-yearold daugh- who now climhs as nonchalantly barber's chair as her father, day view with &s much dis pa the aris and puffs of today, ji do the bustles and paddings of not mother's youth. nowledee we are yet for bobbed hair, at least our ln are not. Neither are we ready ry French heels, Many wom- are far from beautifully formed. fend, so many of us, toward 7 an@ a French heel in is beautifully curved, and a with it attached gains a certain and fragility we all admire. Th have to confess it isn't ch like a human foot. tbo, with coiffures, those which | band’ 4 i #8 : Hee ij i : wii HE ut ql [ Ni $i, i i * ‘fh Hi a8 it i E FI Eg | AT do YOU think? Write Cyn- \| thia Grey, care of The |; Seattle Star. { wore fully rigged schooners on their heads. Now we can hardly endure a beplumed widebrimmed hat It | would never be practical for us to |wear our hair flowing oter our | shoulders, yet, that is the natural | way, | So the next best thing ts having tt cut short enough for convenience, and yet long enough to allow a cer tain softness of outline which the | Needs Clothes \for Kiddies Dear Miss Grey: TI am told that Cynthia Grey ts a myth, but can't be eve it when I read your corner levery night. It seems that everyone comes to you with their troubles, I am coming with mine. Ve are a family of five, and hus wages are about $130 per month, and we are going bebind further every day. We built a little home, and then came a lot of sick- neas and there is nothing but debts to eat Up our wages every pay day, so there is nothing left for clothes, 0 thinking you would know of some rich people with castoff clothing that could be made over into chil dren's things, I was tempted to write. ‘There seems no way for us to get i 3: rt Dear Miss Grey: I am to be mar- and have fo mother to an to have my father or brother ? PUZZLED. wit Be quite conventional for father te amnounce your mar- HAT PARIS WEARS smart Parisian wears delicate colored silk stockings’ with her shoes and slippers. The fav. ‘orite colors are tan, gray, beaver ‘and “nigger” brown. ¢ Young In Body, Mind and Looks Despite Your Years frercise of out Sports with the week finds —you are and lack togo out for us walk ora the links—or exercise that re- payment eae. man, even in ge al has a is ide best physically, ‘old, not tense that the years ‘Pressing heavily upon in the sense tha it forces are wasting than Nature re- hout tissues, She ‘Thousande— yes milli themselves in condi there is no excuse for it. You can check that tendency, ‘outh wi "a and 80's. ~—<9 —of le find early inlife. And to grow old. You can carry your ith ag? = 4 and enthusiasm into your it you must give Nature all the ‘The beat assistance you can find nasint- constructive character is in the use of MILD SHOCKER AT THE MET Another great ideal has been shat- tered! The supremacy of the naughty, naughty French farce has been over thrown by the American dramatints, who have out-risqued the naughty Parisana ‘This was conclustvely demonstrat. ed Sunday evening, when Bacha Guitry’s “Sleeping Partners” opened at the Metropolitan, This Guitry is a clever lad and he winks a wicked innuendo, but his little p compete with the “boud that are the crowning glory of American stagecraft. “Sleeping Partners” ta mildly risque. It ls smoothly written and its Lines hold value thru their ability to suggest, subtly, the wellknown angles of the justly-famous triangle, Guitry’s composition leaves much to the imagination; American farceurs believe that “neeing is believing.” Edna Goodrich, the widely-heralded beauty, wears a number of charm ing gowns, But the lady who goes jto the theatre with the critic miffed | dindainfully at the Goodrich’s claim to puichritude. Partners” has to do with the indi» creet visit of a beautiful woman to the apartments of a gay philar a | whose intentiona, if known, we sufficient to send him to the ¢ baatila. The fair but footin and succumb to deep slumber in the gentleman's apartment. And there you are! At this point the plot sickens, but everything comes out alright and domestic peace is re stored around 11:15, when the fina! curtain drops. The play is exceptionally wel cast and well acted. The farce has a Gallic tang that if not at all ob jectionable, It ts a first clans ex ample of the French ability to ex rene the inexpressibie eee GOOD ORPHEUM BILL AT THE MOORE “Varietion of 19: with Harry Richman the main support, in the headtine attraction of the Orhpeum Vaudeville bill at the Moore theatre thin week. Hiehman ts mrpported by a good cast and thie act in one of the best re ceived om the bill. Norma Hark’s singing, the Warde sisters’ dancing and the dancing of Jack Wardon are the other oututanding features of the headline act. Glenn and Jenkins, the black-face comedians, in “Working for the Rail. road,” ‘step the show” in their comic skit. Emily Darrell ts well recetved in her single act entitled “Late for Re. hearsals.” Emily is funny, to say the least, and with the support of a young canine she keeps the house in an uproar. Hugh an@ Grace Wal. lace In “At the Seashore” ts a good act, with clever scenic arrangementa. Frank and Milt Britton, the two jam beaux, are seen in an offering which displays their musical ability, | both jazg’and classical. Joe Melvin, a Frenchman, dors a clever act, quite out of the ordinary Pierre De Kock trio are seen in a Many persons “playa can flood as exquisite as that of as you The Duo-Art is, in tone, note for note! The attenuated plot of “eeptns | takes a sleeping draught by accident, | The Duo-Art piano the home at any time with music Anyone can do so now, with a Duo-Arr. This marvelous instrument is far more than a pianoforte, altho it can be played by hand. It is far more than a Player Piano, altho by means of it you can play any player roll just REPRODUCING piano. It will play, tone for tone and note for note, the exact utterance of Paderewski, Bauer, Hofmann, Ganz, and scores of other masters—absolutely, tone for clever headandhand balancing and tumbling act. Kinograme and Toptes of the Day complete the bill. MUSICAL COMEDY AT LEVY’S ORPHEUM “Hello, China.” a musical comedy with a decidedly Oriental atmos | phere, im the offering of Levy's Musical Comedy company this week The setting and costumes are an usually attractive, Oscar Gerard and Robert Lorenro inject an abundance of fun tnto the} production. Gerard's Swedish dia leet is exceptionally good. Madeline Mathew Dees Fi and Hille Bingham make a merry lttle }trte of Chinese maida. Mise hn | looka charming tn her rich Oriental costume | The musical spectaltios ara well placed thruout the show, and the numbers in which the large chorus trip out on the big run audience draw several . “WHY MARR | WILKES HIT | Is the custom of marriage due for & change? It is, if you believe some of the arguments brought forth in the din logue of “Why Marry? Jeane Lynch Williams’ comedy at the Wilkes this | week. | The theme and action of the play loenter on the question of “holy | matrimony” in which @ young girl! and young man plan to live and love| without marriage because of the re striction that they think that mar riage will place upon both of them. ‘There is no solution offered In the | finale, which, thru a ruse, finally weds the pair, but there are nome startling arguments offered agains’ the present custom, | ‘There is plenty of fun thruout the | the play, the last one In which the late Nat Goodwin appeared. Jane Morgan George Rand are | cant as the young couple who de-| elde to break the custom of mar-| riage. Both play their parts well. ‘The Wilkes players have made a fine addition to their company in Margaret Armatrong of Minneapolis, who appeared for the first time Sunday. She was well cast tn the role of the sisteriniaw of the girl who planned to be a “new woman by loving without marriage. Norman Feusier, as her bushand, istic portrayal of the modern capitalist, who believes “that & woman's place is in the home.” oe. PALACE HIP HAS LIVELY PROGRAM The new show that appeared to! [enpacity houses yerterday at Loew's Palace HMip, provides a variety of comedy that compenmted braving | inclement weather, The 400-pound comedian, Edward Moora and his tiny partner, Emil Shy, enliven th ively musical revue, “Be Cautious, As & bogus duke and a “mi who deceive @ pretty hotel proprietress with their aristocratic pretentiona, they develop funny «it uations and conversation that is gen- erously appreciated. A woodland flirtation ts the form) of introduction employed by Snell | and Vernon, a likable couple who! perform a speedy rousine of diffi-| cult feats on Roman rings little.” But how many the master pianists? addition to all else, a | Deb's merifice with THE BOOK OF DEBORAH JIM FANCIED DEBORAH WAS WITH HIM IN) tivti« THE HOSPITAL Deb's pors wasn’t doing ber much food, T thought, an the days pansed. | If Jim's wife hadn't been such @ foollah bebe, I could have endured better grace There waa tn her eyes the look of renunciation which one #0 often sear in the eyes of the men who saw the worst of the fighting over there, Ann fluttered - around Jim‘s wheeled chair like @ gy little butter: fly for two days. She often sat on | the arm of his chair, and wriggied And twisted to the annoyange of the nurses. Sometimes she bad to be axed from her perch as one would a child. cur to her that her wiggle hurt Jim. The nurses were much relieved when Ann wearied of her allegiance to the invalid, “I would like to ride awfully,” she announced one morning. “I need the air!" Van, cating to cheer up Jim, asked the privilege of going with They set off gayly, and Jim | her waved them from his window and he amiled“ha 1 did, at the pretty picture Ann made in her riding breeches and coat with her stiff litte hat held safe by a chin strap, I don't suppose any woman ean ever guess how @ man’s mind is working, but It seemed to me that poor Jun was rather pleased to be of the company of that nolay, rentions bebe, I read the political news to him and we discussed both aides of the tariff ines, ae well ax the newspa per comments on the Cukes of the political speakers Finally Jim changed the subject suddenly: “Were you often at the hospital Sis relieved Never once did it oo} through some strange hours in the hospital, Sia, when sick, I suppose every sane | person does, After | waa burt, for | few days, I thought I was Mving |back in the year I enlisted. You | know 1 was going around with Deb a lot” “Of course I know. Don't you think you'd better take a nap, Jimmy?” | “I must get this off my cheat. the honpital, Sis, I fancied Deb and 1 were together again, I thought I could see her plainly! Queer no. jtion! I had an idea that I couldn't sleep unless she held my hand!" Jim, go to sleep,” 1 commanded. “When you get well, we'll have a perfectly king talk about dreams and delusions, my dear.” “Deb was awfully real’ T don't understand. I'll go to sleep, Sissy since you command—but why doesn't |Ann come back? (To Be Continued) health, wwered sanitation, M sent to s Pw HICK TEST ago @ very simple a person could or could not ecateh iphtheria, This is known as the K tent. It consists in injecting In} test wan discovered to tell whether | ] “very day. Sometimes all day.” “Alonet™ ot alwayn, With Chrys, of ree, and your mother,” Did 1 talk much—when I was out & few drops of a prepared diphtheria of my head? “Surely—lota I repiied. I tried to convey the idea that what he had babbled really didn't matter, After a pause, Jim continued: “What did I let mynelf in for, Sis? I ome Vd better ask what I let out about mynelf.” I started to answer, “Nothing tm: | portant™ Bug that wasn't quite fair, Jimmy and I had been pals for years. 1 couldn't trick him. If he asked for the truth, he should bave it, always, from me. You didn’t say anything that wil ever get to Ann, so don't worry, Jim dear? "HEAL SKIN DISEASES | hea Apply Zemo, C Penetrat- ing, Antisept: uid Tt in unnecessary for you to suffer with eczema, blotches, rashes and similar skin troul Zemo, ! jarge bottle, and ly applied will usually give instant rel from itching torture. It cleanses woothes the skin and heals effectively most eles rhe "1 | ul a liquid and Fe my 4 the most delicate skin. It is not greasy, | is easily and costs little. Get “Ummmt I thought =. You're lt & brick, Jane, to tell ma IT lived I've always dreaded | T |the idea of being out of my head) o terintic redness appears, and who are wn to be liableto catch tors now advise a protective — inje ur to those which have proven tons coeasful against typhoid fever tective treatment consists three small Injections, a week protective injections? 4. P. MORIN, of Bartelevilie, Okin homa, was in city jail Monday awaiting the authorities 6t Morin’s home town, who my he ts charged with selling mortgaged property. UNE RINS ju MMS quickly and Se Pw us to é @ . Granite Ware A quantity purchase enables extremely low prices— While they last Lot No. 1, choice at ...... SALE sell you these articles at 37¢c Lot No. 3, choice at ....-. Assortment consists of Pre- serving Kettles, Sauce Pans, Dish Pans, Water Pails, Wash Basins, Convex Kettles, Mix- NUUUUIULNOEUSUHUETELUUEUULLUEU UTA OUR EM SIXTH ing Bowls, » etc, No Phone or C. 0. D. 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