The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 23, 1920, Page 9

BARR SISTE ee ree ON MOORE PROGRAM A glance at next week's bill at ~ . ? he pore reveals our o! ‘ WHAT STATUS HAS THE JOB as, Mvrr rerun fr ot OF MOTHERHOOD type, with the other three promising | ¥ |more than usual interest | AMONG THE PROFESSIONS? | ine steam dletag,: che cab tee. aneet The American Public Health Association has just complet-| j0* Mister arr are offering a bis | d its convention in San Francisco. | Color Stunning gowns are no | The convention was a good thing for San Francisco. mall part of the offering. — It told us some very plain truths in plain, understandable Me.. vs Thousand a Tear » th English; it shook our minds out of their accustomed easy~| oad ny fovert itvman Boing ruts and it let us know very forcibly that all is not w li cinta; Ske. 2m addition te thik f with the world. Glever situations the author has One of the facts it made very clear is that the crown of a to include « moral in his ib Motherhood in the future is going to be much harder to earn (ee uiokt men me mane judg than in the past. So mueh on will be expected of the mother of the future She will not be allowed to think her work well done when e has borne her children and cared for their physical well eing. ment is the basis of the plot A comedy called “Fils Girt” i an added attraction ed by orge Hobbe and Hddic conception to be a « Kellam and Patricta O’Dare The mother of the future must be a psychologist as well as Chasing the Blues,” have @ 15 dressmaker and a cook. The mother of the future will have ™ioute round of fun, singing and p know the mental processes of her child ; she will have to de ORE Ee ah t the first sign of mental illness as well as bodily disorder. ¢ This and That," made up of | How much does the modern mother know of the value Of clever diwogue and a lot of yt uggestion? How many mothers know that the constant) snes i of such words as “stupid,” “bad,” “unmanageable,” eat om “the wrtoh i finally create the very qualities in the child that the) oy wire has « nowct webs ords imply? 1 of piano playing lust one little suggestion of inferiority will mean that the eee Fd will gradually look upon himself as inferior; as differ-- WILKES TO PR iT "t from his playmates. ; As a man he will still carry this consciousness of inferi-| ity with him and he will look upon himself as a failure be- he has given himself a chance for success. How many mothers know that stammering and stuttering e from defective mental processes? Some day mothers recognize that to allow a child to grow up handicapped h stammering is to admit a careless and inefficient moth- “THIRTY-NINE EAST” The Wilkes fF the offer for the starting with a matt hael Crott Tht thera, who la re number of layers w now wee attraction at Wilkes theatr nee Su day, —y mous cx America’s personally ri . in luced and dir 4 this offering ‘We are told that 25 per cent of the inmates of Sing Sing hoe ual nanesear where tad 8 on are feeble-minded and that 69 per cent are abnormal—| 4 young iri comes to Now different from others. Intelligent motherhood in many yY gy NE apete liom where she has been sheltered by the refinements of a simple and lov ng home, feeling that her volce will win her te and fortune. Pic ture her located in the average gow sipping ding house, afraid te ne her struggle, Pic aking @ positior es could have recognized the first small symptoms of ab ' all ity and by intelligent suggestion corrected it while the sh mind was still pliant and receptive. Motherhood, which in the past would have been classed as of the unskilled professions had it been subjected to clas-; ition, will some day be put among those professions that for special training and the finest degree of intelligence. ” bow onfide to a 1 th the chorus of a New Yo " The ponderous soul of the world is at last awakening to he show sake ¢ chis eee presen } truth that the prize child is more valuable than the prize | «bitty she with win ner recognition “ree that a man should be just as careful in his selection |‘ °°™* 49 almost bopelem task The way Penelope Penn fights an finaly wins her fortune is vividly | told in this eplendid comedy ‘The entire Wilkes Players wit! all be seen in this offering with Jane F iorsee trainer of his children as he is of the trainer of his bit to the cost ‘of the party but/ | really are very much worth the extra joutlay. If one salts her nuts at home| Morgan and George Rand in the | it saves quite a few dimes and quar Principal roles. There will be a Af end is tcarayy Soog exetme fOr tery Hickory nuts are dolicious|matines Sunday, with others on thing new.” @ gueste TACK saited. almost as good as pecans Wednesday and Saturday brains for a new effect in and the hostess for a differ- salad or cake or favor. ie setber unusual ay <f cating ary LEW WHITE RETURNS TO LEVY'S ORPHECM } ‘The current week promiees to be ® big one at Levy's Orpheum, wher Lew White (“Abi Kabibbie” and one of ‘the most popular Jewish | comedians in the Went) will re jturn after a three months’ vacation to lead the Levy's Masical Comedy company. White, in his three years’ engagement at Levy's Orpheum, has | accumulated a large following “Wild Game” will be the offering | that Ted Howland, producer, has chosen as the opening attraction for FORTUNE DROP CAKES 1% cups sugar % cup butter and lard mixed | 1 cup water | 2% cups pastry four 2 teaspoons baking powder 1-8 teaspoon malt 1 teaspoon vanifla Whites 4 exes Gream shortening and sugar. Mix and sift dry ingredients. Add water | jand flour alternately. Fold in the) stiffly beaten whites of exes the last . thing before baking. Bake in indi./} | vidual tina, YOLK OF EGG FROSTING 4 eee yolks the return of Mr. White. In it he| 1 12 cups powdered soear will be seen in the main comedy 1 tablespoon melted butter role as @ very much hen-pecked| 1 teaspoon vanilla Beat yolks and sugar wel for 15 minutes. Then begin to add the but | ter slowly, beating hard. Beat in vanilla and spread on cakes. CARAMEL SAUCE husband with Madeline Mathews aa his wife doing the pecking. Onecar | Gerard will be seen in the other big comedy role as a friend of “Ka | bibbie's” from the West, while Rob | ert Lorenzo will have the third com jedy part as a servant in the house. | @rop cakes ani cof- 1% cups granulated sugar od i ann bh | simple, inexpens- 1 cup boiling water fe ig will ri a charming role | ctress who is very much do for an evenin: 2 exe yolks : ao | Rated nuts anal Put sugar in a smooth reranite | sire by the majority of the men tn| colored candies will add | "uC* pan, set over fire and stir con. | *, “Ast. While Al Forbes, Prank | pvt. —|stantly until metted and the sirup is | 8044 acd Billie Bingham will all have splendid supporting roles. | The mueical portion of the om mM will be elaborate, with Lew White! leading the feature number, “Who | ALL THE TIME ood Was the ‘ause of light brown. Add bolling water and fet simmer for 15 minutes. FE olks well. Beat in the sirup slow! pi This sauce is be served hot 7 be tn articularly | herited. ny people, women, hate been vict{ins of thin blood since), childhood. pale, irrital and ous and complain of) headache, sleeplens. | hess, The | with inter. | se people est what Mrs. Korens, of No, 111 South aquin street, | Stockton, Cal., my of the remedy which res her to health Commissioner an&, Staff, | after many years inery “I became anni when TI was a ‘2 vietting officers, w a little girl,” says M Corena, “and I| = meme (greet sreat Salvation Dem ps [can remember mat days when 1) > jon a¢ 8 p. m at Army ||} was too wick to go Jp school. As I i a as “ m Pitth and Washington, grew older my c@Mition became >» » se worse and I knew t L was get a IND LANES ting a little weake the time. I ore ll \had dizzy spells a complexion | became wax-like. tomach was 4 upret all the tin I wuffered from violent head vere pains across the back in ne my side. I could no! distii nce nd It grew nervous and fj couldn't sleap “T had hear alee Dr.| Williams’ Pink cided to} try them. Afte first box Il was convine that IT he at last found the righ remedy ¥ appe ks and strong tite improved gradually my er. It was quickly the pains in My back and me and I hMwve not been | with them sce, My | I sleep wellfAnd know at la it le to hag etrength and | I wish evedfone in need of to nie would try ir. Willams’ Pin Pills for I am re that they willlbbene. it” ‘The Dr. yiliame Medicine Go., of Schenectay N. Y., publishes a lit tle book, BP BRullding Up th P i,” which wy be sent absolutely fre on reaue Your druggist wells Dr Wiliam Pink Pills ¢ they will be Corner of Spring Qj sent, paktpeia, on receipt of price, 160 cen per box, lern | than THE db Two | er | Watches the Watchman’s Wife” In which offering the girlie will all! have Individual specialty offerings RUSSIAN DANG ERS COMING TO PANTAGES Russian dancing and singing by the Boris Fridkin company will be headline feature of the new week's bill at the Pantages beginning with next Monday's matines. The cow tumes and the scenes are character intic of the old city of Moscow, and the folk dances presented are a mar Vel of speed and agility. Two favorites of musical comedy and vaudeville are Fletcher Norton and Violet Horner, who will bring to the new bill their richly staged singing and dancing fantasy, called | “Inspiration.” Giddy and Giddy are what their title implies—two aerobatic com edians who combine some daredevil feats with knock about fun. Hughie Clark, programed as Com- mander in Chief of the Army of Fun, will sing some of bis original and restricted songs and throw in a few new stories for good measure. Anna, Exther and Gertrude Moran are three charming sisters who will present a musical melange of su perior merit. Will Morris bitte hin offering as “Tattered Talent.” “He is an excep tional pantomime comedian, eee PALACE HIP OFFERS ATTRACTIVE SHOW Another all-star show is announced by the management of Loew's Pal ace Hip in the new bill opening to morrow. One of the diverting fea- tures is promised in “The District Schoo! which, as ite name implies, is a school skit, but rather more Pretentious and built on “different lines." There are many comedy effects and all the company, ,which They are|inciudes a trio of men and fodr girls, | ularly well executed as a shaft have specialties. A jolly trio of artists are Inn, Weston and Lynn, who promise « surprise novelty introducing new songs, snappy talk, likely dances and a planologue, Jack Polk 4 budget of now jokes, parodies and funny stories to ebntribute to the | waiety. For those who like a @nsh of drama in their vaudeville, “A Mod. Diana,” as presented Mclean and company, treat. Sinclair and Gray are two Mttle airls foil of vivacity and ginger who introdu@® a seng or two, and hen, in different costumes, perform a line .of novelty cycling feats. ee “CHU CHIN CHOW” COMING TO MET “Chun Chin Chow,” one of the mort ebrated musical extravagansas of recent years, will be presented by if. Ray Comstock and Morris Gest lat Metropolitan theatre the week of) Nov, 15th. When the salé opens not more six tickets will be sold to any person, unless credentials are n, in order to defeat the aint plans of the horde of ticket ne and speculators who follow “Chu Chin Chow” from elty to city in order to buy up the best seats and then sell the sed prices to the gen eral public. to six tickets only, except in the case of authorized theatre parties, has been adopted to protect the in- eats of the public, “Chu Chin Chow” is a big musical extravaganza of ancient Bagdad, presented in 14 | brilliant scenes, by a company of 300 It is now In its fifth year and it ran an entire sea won in New York at the Centu theatre, It is easily the biggest theatrical production ever taken op tour. people in London tae 447 eee VARIETY OF ENTERTAINMENT \ON NEW THEATRE PROGRAMS has | by Ted | will be a The rule limiting patrons | bh Be STAR no woutan can afford fo utiss ANVIL ST ( 1—Norman Feusier, popu- lar player with the Wilkes Co.; 2—Lew White, comedian, Levy's Orpheum; 83—Sinclaire and Gray, Palace Hip; 4— Virginia Mann, on Orpheum vaudeville bill, Moore; 5— Violet Horner, Palace Hip, R i, Conducted by DOROTHY FAY "Gou LD Doughboy Sculpture jat Fine Arts Gallery | ‘The Seattle Fine Arta society han | met up the 10 models of a doughboy | | in action that sculptors from Seattie, New York, Boston and Illinois have sent to the Washington National Guard Memorial as#octation. They are open to public inspection free dally, from 12 to 5, and Sunday |from”3 to 5, at the Fine Arts gal- leries, 1213 Fourth ave, The winning sculptor, whe will make the final statue after the mod: | lel accepted, is expected to be an } nounced next Monday night. Last Monday all the models were turned in to the association offices, in the | Arcade building, and a decision was expected then, but the judges asked for an exgension of time, and the models were left for another 24 bours, Now an additional jury of advisers has been appoifited, to act, from the Seattle Fine Arts and Seat- tle chapter of the American Institute of Architects, with D. R° Hunting: | | ton, city architect, as adviser. | So far the park board has not defi- | Mitely given permiasion for the use of | the Woodland park location that the sculptors had in mind, and al) mod. | ols, except that of Mins Carr, which was designed for a location on the boulevard, were planned for Wood land par! Victor Alonz> Lewis particularly executed his for a specially imposing wpot, where it could be seen at a dis tance up the Fremont ave, approach, as it stood at the crossroads, and ar. ranged his silhouette so that it would be effective when seen from a dis- tance as well aa near by, On Monday night about 20 were Prenent to examine the models, Most | of the models were on a base of arch itectural character, that of Mr. Wehn, of the university, being pr | surmounted with a globe and flags | and a figure of Victory on the shaft. | Miss Cart’s wag placed on a rough | granite boulder, most effective for a Washington memorial. The president of the National Guard Memorial association, Mr | Flaniey, presided at the meeting, while the various sculptors presented their works to the jury—Mr, J. H | Tolman, chairman, and@ Mr, J. & Dunn, Mrs, W. BE. Welgert, Mr. Greenway, Dr. Neville, and Mra. Wainwright as adviser, Mr. Walter P. Hammon had a vig | Orous plaster model designed to com memorate, console and stimulate. Mr. W. C. Warne had twé models, one poised lightly, similar to the one in Madison Square Garden, New York, and the other set solidly on its base, His presentation was unfor. tunately marred by a digression into | discussion of the merits of various granites to bo used as @ bano—a question easily settled after the fig: ure of the doughboy is chosen, Miss Carr's model attracted much | attention, not only for its excellence, | green wax model of a doughboy | representing the youth of America going to battle, not bitterly, but with resolution, but also for its presenta. tion on a rock of native granite (Dean Landes, at the university, says it is also a rock of ages) with a mos | ground, and for the fat that the {charming young university student is but 18 years old, Mr, George J, Loeber, of New York, sent an unusually good character study that will no doubt be rejected, because the campaign hat is not cor rect equipment, and because it is doubtful if the charm of the original | model would be visible when enlarged | to heroic size, but the statuette is de | Uightful, Mr. C. L, Strong, of Boston, a Le land Stanford university man, had a model, and Mr, Hugh Price, of Chi cago, entered some highly colored OILLeSSi0I 1920, OMS Newspaper Enterprise, Extterprise Associa aE BOK BOOK OF ANN’S “SHOWING OFF” TO JIM CAUSES HIM FURTHER INJURY down on 4 Never had I seen Ann ait properly, She always perched r cromed feet like a tallor or pé a corner of a tile lik «irl dangling and ewinging @ silk clad ankle, When she bad tired of prancing thru ber most daring dance pa whe suddenly sprang the a show arm of Jim's chair and collapsed as if she were exhausted. It wae all part of her game, T could *, all for the effect upon Van. Ann forgotten everything but he od part as “woman, the ave and temptress.* She threw her 1ol6 weight on her husband's hurt shoulder. Jim turned white—tis Ups eet in| s hard line “Ann! don't! he exclaimed, trying to push her from him. I hurried to ward him—I could almort feel his poor fractured bones grating “I might have knownt I might have known!” 1 thought. “That wretched child ean develop more mixery—for othere—in a time than any person I ever naw tely to Jim un 1 hin aide and, “Mrs, Lorimer! Ann clung obetix Ul bis nurse reach with an impatient pushed her away a a ee sketches thru Mr. Willams 1 I, Gould explained the advan tagen of the Woodland park location for & statue, It in mort dramatic ing on the axis of approach just here the eye bits; It haw the added vantage of facing south, #0 the sun is on the statue, not in the behold ers oven; it has constant variations of shadows, which helps make sculp ture, and a hedge and informal plant ing back, with a few firs jn the dis tance, to bring out the heroic char acter. Lewlt Ghree models were without Goubt the most commented upon, en: | pectally the one of a soldier on guard Bringing Home the Bacon that might not seem dignified enough to & sorrowing relative, but Waa an excellent character study “Going Over the Top” typified the active sol ier, Both these, as were all the other models submitted, are bound to be like @ smiling photograph, in teresting when new, but tiring in the long run. The model good for 60 years to come wy called “On Guard Duty"—a doughboy in along over . who looked as if he had weath ered the storm of the world war and rtood, Second Washington and ite success ors, perpetually ready and watchful, on guard over the nation ‘The chonen statue it expected to be cast in bronze, if possible locally within the year, and to cost about are all on edge” —“I wish I we these expressions or others quite who has been brought to this s has slowly developed until the ng No woman should iving that good old-fashioned i Vegetable Compound trial. OL I EE OE OED OE Now you've done ft. Ann| shorter | | epeech was a} |rather Oippant model full of vigor, typitying the spirit of the old) PAGE 9 OAS ISAT |Lace Patterns— ‘A New Design Every Week THE CRESCENT rain 6 6 crochet into first ae h, making a circle. Chain 3 and bie crochet 2 times into the cirele, Chain nd double crochet 3 times again into same circle; chain 6 amd | turn | 2nd row—Double crochet 3 times, |3 chain stitches and % more double het w#tiltches Into the space left n #titches of previous and turn ntinue same ae above finished the 6th row, of chaining 6 and ons ofa Bri dion) “OF DEBORAH | Jim's face was drawn with pain | his lips tight as if to keep from ery his pallor became ghast! slumped into bis nurve's He had fainted, | help, he was lifted Into 1 ing out and urine, With Van's bed. His surgeon was summoned. had to tell him what had happened When I came back to Ann, she was weeping. She looked so absurd with her tears and her beads that I spoke brutally he instead “To quote your husband, you've Jone it!" { “What have T done™ tn a hard | Uttie votes | “Snapped the fracture” | “Will he be long getting well? “AN to go thru again to know!” turn, chain 3 re ne the two — jof 6 chain stitehes left in turning | (At Glo Aan ‘wathe: he 2nd and 4th rows with 8 double “I'm sorry! Borry! Sorry! No | crochet stitches each, making ao body knows how sorry I am! I'm | «pace between. Chain 3 and double always doing just the one thing || crochet into the first 11 stitches of wouldn't do for all the world! Luck | the previous row, Chain 6, turn and is always against mem |eateh the last stiteh into the 7th “Use your brains—and your tuck | stitch. Turn and fill the loop thus made with single crochet stitches, Double crochet 3 stitches, chain 6 and turn 1 catch into the ard single crochet of the loop, chain 6 you ought | will Improve!” I threw her way. | “Of course you think of a catty you always do—when 1 | eed sympathy! jand catch It into the 3rd from the j | “You need sense, not sympathy?’ | jase stitch on the other side of the ji stormed. “You were showing off | joop. Chain 6 and catch it into the to Van—I know—I could see—you | 4+» double crochet stitch. Turn and A |mever thought at all about poor Jim!’ 1) each loop with single crochet @ “Ob-h-b-h—" Ann shrieked. Then| Double crochet 2 more stitches, she rushed out of the room. I/chain 2 and double crochet into couldn't tell whether she intended to express confrition and remorse or whether her shriek meant rebellion And I didn’t care. The first thing poor Jimsy asked jwhen he came out of his faint was “Where's Ann?’ stitches 3 and 4 of the first loop, chain 3 and double crochet twice into the etitch which finished the first loop. Chain 3 and double ero chet twice Into the very center stitch of the middle loop. Chain @ again and double crochet twice into I wet out to round her up and bring | the stitch which finished the middle |her in—I knew that her poor hus-|loop, chain 3 and double crochet band war going to apologize for his| twice into the middle of the last impat Absurd—highly, but it|!oop. Chain 3 and catch with a slip — was his way. I was glad not to| Stitch to top of Ist double crochet find Ann after hunting a quarter of |*titch. ‘Turn and fill each space an hour. I wanted Jim to sleep, to| With single crochet stitches, so that forget to apologize, That was Ann's|*ame lies even, chain 5 and begin” duty over, When Ann couldn't be found after| Defore turning to fill the last row. be) half an hour, the nurse explained to| With single erochet stitches on all Jim that she was bathing and groom. | "ut the first figure, catch the loops | ing and dressing for the evening. together with a slip stitch. > And so Jim fell into a sleep which -—8. A. WEEK — lasted until midnight For that his relatives were grateful, CORN CAKE His child-wife was not to be found} 2 cups corn meal. | anywhere, 1% cups bot water, fs | (To Be Continned 1 tablespoon butter, | — 8. A. WEEK —— 1 teaspoon salt, 3 eges. % cup cream. Scald meal with hot water. Add baw —— 8, A, WEEK —~ ter, salt, cegs well beaten and Baby taxis, for two cream. Drop from the spoon ente gradually replacing the rickamaaes Be inj a greased pan and bake in @ bot oven. Nearty 3,000,000 passengers | patroffize the 1,350 miles of surface and elevated railways in Chicaga, SENT ee 2 : SN, Ne I should fy”"—* My nerves How often have we heard B) rtenvagant from some loved one by some female trouble which gn no longer stand up under it. into this condition without b remedy Lydia E. Pink- allow herse! North East, Md.—* I was in uur or five years and do hel such terrible pain in part of m: that I h days every month. I tired, could not slee without getting sic me to take Lydia Iam sorry I one pod after another Mut nae my, body and do; to go to bed Miree or four my baby did not ment from my him two bottle it has helped me wonderfully. I dg with the pain, g sick and have 4 mend your liberty to pu Kuizanern Kast, Md. Te 8! ih my testi Ravan, R t have to go to bed eat without being I recom. ou are at niaL”— again, and can’t say too much for’ North medicine.”—Mrs. I. Mrucer, E, 44th St, Minneapolis, Ailing Women Should Rely Upon ydia “| E.Pinkham’s egetable Compound j: fil Mah " ==