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

TUESDAY, NOVEMEER 2, 1920. Ae | | READERS CHOOSE TO DI TOPIC OF FORBIDDEN FRU ON “APPLE WEEK” BY CYNTHIA GREY S | | | The lowly apple has come into its own, it would seem Apple week is / pon us, and people are not only eating @pples, but thinking in terms of the apple, if I may judge § from several letters received this morning. } These letters deal the old discussion of the much- ith cuss | Solve Dress Problem With Overblou ses ZT a ee THE | py ANN DIDN’T SEEM NOTION OF WHA I @ropped onto the couch at one Ann, and Deb mat on the ot her it we wer ( SEATTLE STAR ontessions of a Brid THE BOOK OF DEBORAH TO HAVE THE LEAST CAPED T SHE I T hurt Jim, and me, | was just p up Van and said York, that I'd ne ewisputed apple of Bibledays, so why not settle the whole tho foolish | ehild-wite } 4 | would rom us again Deb's <M Srgument during Apple Week? | thoughts were running something | a Following are the letters: like this, I knew Dear Miss Grey: There were two letters in your column Fecently expressing the views of two women, on Adam and) Eve. May | give my opinion? I consider it a libel against Adam to say he blamed - at carry all the orsity, rick Hike Uta! Imprudence jer if a man's lov “So thin ts the burden Jim Lortmer days of his ite! for the apple scrape. When he was asked, “How come?” he! Teplied, “The woman WHOM THOU GAVEST ME, she gave} me of the tree, and I did eat.” (Genesis iii:12). He didn’t! Py “The woman tempted me.” fou see, he wasn’t blaming Eve, he was reminding God | Who was responsible for Eve, trying to clear himself, of course, but not to her discredit. I never did like to hear} Adam accused of blaming it on the woman, for it would seem, the very first man started out by being such a poor fish, his progeny had a very weak foundation to build on. } % would like Adam better if he had just admitted he had a} ite, without telling where he got it, but since he was a guile-| My own thoughts were far from | the sentimental x. I was thinking: | “The little minxt To hide away! 4 day under a pile of 1 do hope she's halt sofa pillows! |atarved! To work on poor Jim, whep [he's close to a fever! To put dear er Lorimer to bed with a heart To mt the 1 vers to sing the lake and our gardeners iraining the iily pond! The police fall the big cities are watching for jhert Papers are debating — th once corking vow he felt, wh on the traint one Ukea, covers the code of all vir tuen Ann looked to ike a little ar how fine was ridiew mode) fectly unmoral awful epinode and that 1 tho DOK 00 on he didn’t find me With that, she fell to laughing. ‘redue or miniature perso: ode might when redu lowest terms and put into Ann's per | person and this was his first experience of, the kind, there is some excuse for him. Many with more experience have done worse. He started out to tell the truth, then had| it enough to realize that was getting Eve in bad, so im-| liately reminded the Creator, “You gave her to me—must} be O. and so I did eat.” And then he thought to him- self, “By golly, that clears us both!” I refuse to believe he! Was the kind that would say, “Well, Eve here, she gimme it.” | R. L. H. | FY eee 1 | ct Dear Miss Grey: May T come agnin T a" the amal contribution to your HAT do YOU . P @olumns? I would like to say a few think? Write Cyn-|| Zane Words to Mra. 5. 8. I id not mean to infer, as she @eems to think, that Eve did not know she was not to eat the for Bidden fruit, but that she did not Fecetve the command directly from God as Adam did; and that Adam felled in Nis duty to her as well as God. His was the greater respec SMility. Of course, Eve sinned, we all know she did, but was hers the : iter sin as some men like to in If so, then why does the great Paul, say that by one man, came sin, and death by sin, in one man, Christ, all are re Geemed and shal) be restored to life. 7 m was intended by God to be " of the household as Christ head of the church, as the apostle | saya And so his ts, and was, Breater responsibility, with no Privileges. Christ does not en- More privileges than he has a the church, his brida And 8£ men had the same attitude in their ! that Christ has toward the always wise and good in counsel and advice, women, fs, good women, would defer to Raturally without a thought of nee. They would be willing for to assume the rights and re- n of head. | I do not say either that aN women 00d and all men bad, for that is thia Grey, care of The Seattle Star. Camprett not true. The thought I wished to| express is that some men are trying | to put the responsibility. of their wrongdoing on women as in this in- stance of blaming women's dress for |their lack of morality instead of thelr own thoughts as Adam did tn | their own thoughts, as Adam did in BY CORA MOORE (New York's Fashion Authority) ‘The new long overblouses have DAUGHTER OF EVE. | aroused & great deal of interest in » Ie BE connection with the high cost of Dear Mise Grey: How can I get | being well dresend, as they go a long | rid of large pores and blackheads? | @ay toward a satisfactory solution A 8TAR READER. [of the problem | | If you will send me a stamped self-| For instance, Mustrated ts a cos addreased envelope I will send you «| tume comprising a slip of black satin | formula. It is too long to print in| with bandeau top, a straight folded | |my columna gigiie of ite own satin and a three quarter length overblouse of yellow | tricotine embroidered in black wore ted which is suitable for a number) of informal daytime occasions, With the same slip might be worn |a second blouse, may, of cream or| |tvory chiffon, with @ folded girdie of old blue taffeta. So, then, with a singte hat of black matin or velvet, what more in the way of @ fal) outfit could really be required of deaired? | ELECTION CAKE | eee Dear Miss Grey: WIT! you tel me | the dates of the Shrinerw Conven- tion in Portland, Ore, last summer? MARGIE. The Shrinerw convention was from June 20 until June.34, inclusive. Actress Gives |Party at “Met” for “Buddies” ’ § cups flour Tarim ———-; —— 2 exes RR all lies in the care she bestows Mpon herself and in keeping at bay | ak oor ‘those dread ilis peculiar to her sex. 2 cups milk | The fiashing eye, the elastic step % CUD yeast and the clear complexion never ac 1 cup raisins | 1 cup citron | % nutmeg | 1 tablespoon ctnnamon 2 tablespoons lemon juice ompany organic troublea The dis tressed expression, lnesitude, head Qches and mental depression are, ly the tell-tale symptoms, Women troubled should take Lydia tam’s Vegetabie Compound, that remedy made from roots and herbs, and restore thetr health to a | Bormal condition. Cream shortening and suger Warm milk and stir into flour. Mix | this with first mixture, Add yeast. | | Add eggs well beaten. Beat well and | |let rise in a warm place all night In the morning add fruit which has! been floured and spiced. Heat well. | | Put into muttered and floured loaf jcake pans and let rise double ite bulk. Bake an hour in a slow oven. ‘This will make three large loaves. Election cake is thet sort of cake jmost men like—dark, substanth! jand not too sweet. Age improves the taste, It should be made at least a week before wanted for use. }. ‘The yeast may seem rather an un |known quantity to the modern housekeeper, but yeast made with a lcompressed yeast cake is simple to) make and requires no hops or fuss- | | ing. | | Disnotve a yeart cake In % cup of }lukewarm water. This will make the neceasary % cup of yeast, “ONCE TO EVERY WOMAN?” Is Once Enough? What Comes “ONCE TO EVERY WOMAN?” ¢ Is It Self-Sacrifice? “ONCE TO EVERY WOMAN?” How Long Does It Last? It Happens “ONCE TO EVERY WOMAN?” Why? How? When? THEATRES WILL GIVE ELECTION RESULTS | Two complete performances will be given at the Moore tonight in|} order that the election returns may | be given to the Orpheum vaudeville patrons. ‘The firet show starts at | i 7:20 and the second at 10 p, m | | | } | Between the acta of “Buddies,” the attraction at the Metropolitan, the | latest ction returns will be read. | Levy's Orpheum and the Wilkes have leased special wires. Returns | will be given at Levy's between 6/ and 2 a.m The Wilkes will give| nt some 1 get tt,” ddy’s officn, Va coffes and my " walled the little ming once! mid = Deb. the servants go: » wan gone, I pl Jim's mu paping for ransom. elopement. And the sleep and lets all -w « back with the coffee, | rded by Ann Let me ket I'm glad I'm not in Ne o “I'm giad I'm slightest notion encaped, nor the Janaiety she bad denly ° How's Jim? »| your husband,” 1 won't.” ermity toward her racing after her | (To Be The Help That Aching ‘The child didn't seem to have the | After her coffee, she asked sud | “It's about time you mentioned 1 molded \ can't see him yet and reported to the detective | reckon with Bob first.” itmelf, uteh with a bound own bungal man who admits he is in the wrong in usually in th PAGE io Woittalt cant affard to iniss CREE EAP Bw ODD A/ SIN TLOODES ODN Ne te wwe raw at CO ae ee Ai USIC OSS eee Conducted by LOUISE ANNABLE |Organ Recital Nov. 7 A everybody mold And I ent 1 was going to er been the ight he'd make 1 wondered soprano, of Portland, will | cital at the Plymouth Cong church, ‘Recital by M . iss Howard hysteria! 1| Plainly, she was hopeless, that Claude Madden, violinist, and Arville can survive |>e>® Bhe spoke as one who knows Belstad, planist, will be the assisting | neither good nor bad, right nor artista, wrong. Choice was her guide, She eee wan the perfect example of the A aspect Of ANN'S! now" morality, wherein the right Farewell Recital by to 40 an one likes, und to love as Michaele De Caro it that nt. by Cliide Lehman, me, at that momen jo ad absurdum” fication of the matter und, it] to its! be Mr. comment on the enter grand opera. here” AND COLORED STONES Fashionable of what she had deast care about the catined “But you You've got to| frequently. Beautiful and talented Patti Harrold is another of the; stage stors of today whose career proves the fact that the talents of the fathers are inherited by the daughters. She is playing the title role in “Irene.” She is the daughter of | Orville Harrold, of grand opera fame, and she went from| she eluded my id scurried w, Deb and I FOR HOUSE PLANTS Many house plants die Continued) he. she adds such piquant charm. 4 Back! I S your back giving out? Are you tortured with a dull, nagging My My | backache and ‘sudden, stabbing Wy #ii| pains? Does the least exertion leave: Yj; you tired, miserable, “all played ‘Ai; out?” Do you feel you just can’t keep going? You owe it to yourself <¢ then, to find out what is wrong and lose no time in correcting it. Likely it’s your kidneys. Overwork, golds, chills, insufficient rest and the hurry and worry of present-day living, tend to weaken and slow up the kidneys. Backache, with that. tired, “all wornout” feeling, is the first warning. Headaches and dizziness may come, too, and perhaps some annoying kidney irregularity. Get back your health before the trouble becomes serious! Help the overworked kidneys with Doan’s Kidney Pills and assist the medicine by careful living. Doan’s have brought health to thousands. They should help you. Ask your neighbor! These are Seattle Cases: [WEST FIFTY-EIGHTH STREET | | AMERICUS STREET | __—=<SULLIVAN STREET _—| Mra. AM. Otberg, 2419°W. 58th ot, saya: “Twas suffering from my kidneys, and I believe the trou- bie was brought on by @ strain or a cold, My back ached constantly, and the #harp, cutting pain shot every time I bent over. felt so run down T could hardly do uework, My kidneys didn’t act freely enough, let the trou- Kidney Pills, and my ankles were swollen. eh it dy, and bie get worse, becaus ond was « complete! eling potter, A few red me, and I can't recommend them the returns from 6:30 until the} |finals are in, Regular admission SAVE YOUR EYES will be charged until 11 p. m, and then the admission will be 60 cents too high T ached I didn't used Doan’ on of Doan's Wallace Pike, 3912 Americus st, saya: “IT got wet and caught @ bad cold, which put my kidneys out of order, Bvery day the trouble became more ag- gravated until I was finally bent over like a man & hundred years old, I just couldn't get up, and would walk around with my hands pres#ed on my back trying to ease up the pain, My kidneys didn't act right, and-the secretions contained a gravel- lke sediment which was difficult to pass, I was about all played out. Really, it was surprising to see how quickly Do: Kidney Pills helped me. They conbpletely cured me of that trouble.” Mra. Petor Boyd, 802 Sullivan st. says: “The first symptom of kidney trouble In my case was back- ache I always had that steady, dull pain right through the small of my back, and it bothered me badly when doing my housework. I felt tired and all over worn out and was in a run-down condition. I read about Doan's Kidney Pills in the paper, so I used a couple boxes. Doan's drove the pain out of my back and gave me strength and energy.” | bausy J ae Olive Reeves-Smith The Pantages, Palace Hip, Onk| — FOUR AVENUE NOR " ‘i Restored by Our System 4 and Colonial are other houses that | IB TH EN THEAS ir is THE SOMETHING B Olive Reeves Smith, who as Julia) witi announce the returns. y ELLIS AVENUE [E SIDES GLASS IN OUR GLASS is a delightful friend of the buddies | cbaignootalein oe | REIS eR ea = on the stage at the Metropolitan this | q oh Wiad Ad , J. Schmidt, 6501 Ellie ave, M. Bronson, T411 Fourth ave N. E, says: “T : Don’t Pay week in “Buddies,” is also @ great POLITICAL SCIENCE | m a lame back and kidney OOANS souldn’t stand up straight, some seven years ago, on F ‘ hale TAUGHT IN COLLEGE I had such terrible pains thre KIOWEY. PILLS tccount of lumbago. I was so crippled up with this . * -cinpace and water Miles xa apenas tere PFET Pic scrgeh id cya T couldn't walk, and nights I te Aa trouble in my back I couldn't stoop over to pick up v * ‘ ch os 7 e Pare es © er, bardly able to move. ry the \iney se- seas that at the matinee tomorrow she i! iitical education of women. ‘This has often and caused me much annoyance. eves, BARMY Gots to OTe Dame en Meas giving @ party all her own for some! teen made possible byghe fact that | fim wful pain in the back of m burned like fire. I saw Doan's Kidney Pills adver- reading, sp 60 ¢ alescing “buddies who are/the Elizabeth Ellicott Fellowship hardly turn % Big eiggg Sie : tised, L,paed, two hoxes., Doan's knocked that frame, ecmplete in hospitals suffering from| fund of $25,000 recently been Pe ere ack ae mate N° package of Doan's Kidney Pills genuine {um base oul aS Ria asuretlone akon oo Rare eighty-five cents, in- Ps). jonous gases inhale@ at the| turned over to It This money Pte © ehh ged unless tt bears the mapleleaf trademark and too. fawe my prépent gone health Ot my eavanned front. | been feft in trust until the the signature—“Jas, Doan.’ age to Doan’s Kidney Pills.” ea Bit - |chisement of the women of Mary. | Bal ig ADDITIONAL CLUBS nee, A Ps e , shila’ : 1 Central Circle of the Child’s Con | BLOOMING FLOWERS 9 servation League | mf om 7 Central circle of the Child's Con |ON CHRISTMAS DAY * servation league met at the home of| To have fresh flowers at Chrint- L, Strandber e|mas, narcissi, daffodils, and hya- iday, October »}einths should be planted during the | ji the Woodland circle first half of November. ‘Those | a way wag ol bulbs should have rich soil and| b ‘ . | = —==== Tl andberg vice president. The| must be kept jn the cellar Every Druggist Has Doan’s, 60c a Box—Foster-Milburn Co., Manufacturing Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y. @ ” | next regular meeting will be held at| about elxht weeks before they | Dea d Me BO downtown Library, Thursday, Novern-|be brought into the sun. Thoy ; ber 4, at 2 p.m. All.members of dit-| should be planted at least two I! No Tales ferent circles are invited to come, inches beneath the surface. In Seattle On Sunday afternoon, November 1, at 4 p.m. Judson W. Mather, organ ist, assisted by Genevieve Gilbert, Miss Abbie Howard, soprano, will be beard in concert at an carly date, Michaele de Caro, baritone, assisted pianist, will be heard in recital tomorrow evening at the First Methodist church. The con cert will begin at 820 p.m. This will De Caro’s last appearance here, as he leaves soon for Los Am geles to appear in concert, and then go on to New York, where he will NECKLACES OF SILK necklaces are now made with silk and colored stones, Yellow and black, white and greem are popular mixtures. Necklaces in silk and cut jade motifs are also seem CAREFUL DRAINING because water accentuates in the bottom of the flower pot. The pot should not ‘ ‘ . . : only have a hole in the bottom, but Muncie, Ind., to take her place in the musical piece to which|a iayer of gravel, broken brick oF stone should be put in for drainage,