The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 6, 1920, Page 9

TNE : PPPOE AON OID Music, Drama and Comedy lon New Theatre Prorrams _GIRL’S FIANCE IS FRUGAL; EXTRAVAGANT SISTER TRIES TO INFLUENCE HER AGAINST HIM Dear Miss Grey: My sister and I are engaged to’ tw: men who are absolutely different in every way. Her youn; man friend takes her to two or three entertainments ever) week. She spends all she can get on her clothes, and, alth« oy he my senior, she looks and acts 10 years younger than T have always tried to be sensible, and I never wear ridic alous dresses. But I never have a good time. My fiance Rever spends more than $5 a month on amusements. Of course my sister says he is stingy. However, we are going to live in a little house he has al Most paid for. My sister will live in a swell apartment. She makes fun of the neighborhood where I am to live. It’s hard to be practical when she bothers me all of the time. And I YY, times as well as any girl. What would you advise Ys @ girl who gets as blue as I am now? ZENITH. 'o look into the future. We do not live all life in youth. There is such a thing as old age to be faced, and the only| escape from it is one which most persons avoid as long as SS om jest lide Tho you miss some good times now, your thrifty husband | will provide a good home for your old age, with many lur- 8, perhaps. And what will the spendthrifts do then? he chances are—you may as well face them now—that| 2 will let ves have the privilege of “doing something for This is not just, but it is the kind of sentimentality which | the world 4 oves in family charity. of GREEN TOMATO F Bilic Bu |MINCE MEAT wy ove po he te ered wl 1 peck green tomatoes cup chopped suet cups chopped apples lemons cup vinerar pound seedless raisins pound seeded raisins pounds sugar % cup crystallized ginger % cup citren 2 tablespoons etnnamoa 1 tablespoon nutmeg 1 tablespopn salt Wash tomatoes. Chop and drain! off julien Pour over boiling water, let stand a few minutes and drain. Do this three times. Put in preserv ing kettle with apples, lemons (which have been eque@med and the skins put thru. the food chopper) suet, raising, citron, ginger and sugar. Bring to boiling point. Add vinegar SBing ws how olf Billie Burke, the picture actress, is? AR | ie Burke was $4 years old on! last dirthday, August 7. @f Reropran invention are coffins waterproof cardboard, the Bide being attached with gine ——— 1—One of the Manikins in “Chu Chin Chow,” coming to Met. 2—Dot Bostwick, com- ing to Pantages Mondcy. 3— George Rand, leading man, | Wilkes, Players. 4—Tony Hunting, Moore. Guilda, Palace Hip, 6——Oscar | at the Real Cause— Take bg } vheum. earrecie aveamaaity. Sakt-Sa cooraaend "OR GUESTROOM | Jara Candied orange peel, nuts, a DOOR glass of currant jelly, cherry pre | Serves and any kind of candied fruit Bhs ming’ on Geof ner Refore washing handkerchiefs in| flowered ones designed, which are A few jars of mince meat in the as dainty as they are practical pantry make it possible for a house | the same suds with the rest of the x rt to serve a delic clothes put them in a solution of |, = AA! YEP TRIO} \ an unexpected guest at inser’ ajealt and water or just clear cold| CARE OF WRINGER mince pie should have @ top crust | "®t¢r, Put them tn a tub or pail made of piain pastry. The pie bakes 94 wash them for three or four dition it « 4 be olled with good quickly for the filling haa been | Minutes using a hand vacuum wash- machine off and the preawure screws cooked and only the baking of the| It's « good plan to let the hand: | should be loosened when ft is not in crust need be considered. jerchiefw stand in the water for 15/use. When the presure i# put on or 20 minutes jnenin. both screws should be turned Aftee seme geod) This preliminary rinsing dors two once. The pressure will be more things it takes a lot of watching to things. It makes the handkerchiefs nm. To keep a wringer in good con |BUTTON-HOLE |STITCH MAKES |FLAT FINISH Ends of bands on baby garments | may be given @ flat finish much easier to launder, by leaving the ends raw and finishing them with a but ton-hole stitch. The old method of folding in the ends often makes a clumsy finteh. ‘The Distinguished Service Cross tn worn by no leas than 130 American Jews. METROPOLITA PUBLIC SEAT SALE OPENS SUNDAY, NOV. 7th, 10 A. M. THE ENGAGEMENT OF “CHU CHIN CHOW” WILL BEGIN MONDAY NIGHT, NOVEMBER 15, INSTEAD OF SUN. DAY, AS IT WILL REQUIRE 24 HOURS TO MAKE THE INITIAL SETTINGS. | pleasanter to handle and keeps them = ———————____________ whiter, A handkerchief manages to : get grimy looking very quickly and j hot soap suds seems to set the black —— HOW MUCH BETTER | | SUCCESSFUL WAY SHE NOW LOOKS | To press tucks so they may decorative and not have the usual | fattened appearance, siand the iroo| This Michigan Woman Suf- up on end and run the tucks ov fered From Thin Blood the tron, holding the material firm * ‘8 ‘between the hands with the tucks | But Found the Rem | the material between and beneath) “I was nervous, trritable and felt | the tucks will be pressed as well as very miserable all the time,” said the tucks themselves, Mra Bilzabeth Bouck, of No. 122 Maltby street, Jackson, Mich, who suffered for many months from gen eral debility which so often results heart bothered me a great deal.” she continued, “and it beat very fast. I had «mothering wensations and suf |fered from shortness of breath. I did not sleep well and had nervous | spelts and severe headaches, I lost “One day | happened to read about Dr, Williams’ Pink Pills In a news paper and I began to take the rem- edy. I gained some strength after taking the first box and I began to eat mora Then my color became lin my appearance that my friends |told me how much better I was look: ing. My nerves became strong and I was able to sleep soundly, I have \been well ever since I took Dr. Wil- |iamw Pink Pills and I cannot speak | helped me #0 much. | Dr. Williamy’ Pink PMs ere « |blood-bulider and nerve tonia The rich, red blood that they make not \only carries color to the cheeks and lips and gives vigor to the muscles, |and quiets the pains of neuralgia and | sciaticn, Sufferers from nervows @isorders who have been taking treatment with- Jout benefit should investigate the tonle method. Write today to the |TO IRON TUCKS running downwards, In this way edy She Needed when the blood becomes thin. “My | weight and had very little appetite. better and there was so much change |too highly of thera, for they have |but also revitalizes exhatisted nerves | Dr. Williams Medicine Co. Schenec with Dr. Willams’ Pink Pills or they will be sent by mall, postpaid, on receipt of price, 60 cents per box. SIUPHUR IS BEST TU CLEAR UP UG, BROKEN OUT SKI Prices for “CHU CHIN CHOW” NIGHTS ~ $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $3.00 and Main Floor $3.50. WEDNESDAY MATI- NEE — $1.00, $2.00 and Main Floor $2.50. SATURDAY MATINEE ¥. RAY COMSTOCK and MORRIS GEST Preeens THB WORLDS MOST BEAUTIFUL PRODUCTION CHU and Known in the History of the American —$1.00, $1.50, $2.00, Stage. $2.50 and $3.00. COMPANY OF A MUSICAL, Any breaking out of wkin trite. 10% additional should be = EXTRAVAGANZA tion on face, neck or body Is over- added for tax, pe 9 OF THE ORIENT [come quickest by applying Mentho- Sulphur, says a noted skin specialist, Because of its germ destroying prop- jerties, nothing has ever been found ‘to take the place of this sulphur |preparation that instantly brings jeake from the Itching, burning and | irritation. | Mentho-Sulphur heals eczema right ‘up, leaving the skin clear and smooth, | the torment or disfigurement, A lit [tle Jar of Mentho-sulphur may be ‘obtained at any drug store, It is used luke cold cream, POSITIVELY NOT MORE THAN SIX SEATS WILL BE SOLD TO ANY ONE PERSON unless proper credentials are shown te identify the pur- chaser. New tn Its Fifth Year at His Majesty’s Theatre, Loudon CHOW DIRECT FROM ONE YRAR AT CENTURY THEATER, NEW YORK, WITH COMPLETE, ORIGINAL PRODUCTION INTACT NIGHTS AT 8 P. M. MATINEES AT 2 P. M. 5—Myrtle : ZA Gerard, comedian, Levy's Or-| ) crystal vy | , - | roo a of & knocker on | uand powdered rinses ‘may be tact | HANDKERCHIEFS | the doors There arp tmny quit It seldom fails to relieve) SEATTLE STAR KITTY GORDON ON MOORE PROGRAM Miss Kitty Gordon, famoun stage land motion pleture star, renowned beauty and society woman, will be at The Moore next week This an nouncement will come as an agree able surprine to Seattle theatrical patrons, particularly to thone who Jove the beat in vaudevilian Mis Gordon will present a cycle of songs. She t# one of the most handsomely gowned women on the stage and her offering gives her ample opportunity | to display wonderful creations in Greases, wrape and millinery. She ta annisted by Marvel, the dancing wonder; Hector Goldspink and Clar ence Senna. Another feature number ts the of faring of Jack Wilson, famous black- {nce comedian. He will present “The Surprise,” asninted by Vera Beres- Frank Griffith, colored dancer, with eom- additional line, will pre of his famed lghtning dances. ‘Tony Hunting and Cortnne Frances have just rejoined vaudevifie and| will be seen in “The Flower Shop,” @ singing and dancing turn. Rae Elinor Rail, eminent violinist, aniinted by J be @ musical The and equilfbrinta, will offer their se mational routine of seemingly im possible feats ‘The Three Weber Girts will present an exceptionally clever gymnastic act “The Return of Chief Senttie” tn a feature of the bill that has local in-| terent. Ball, cotiist, will | eature of the bill. Royal Gascoignes, Juggters | WILKES TO BE SEEN To Woman can afard fo miss ave te? See | make for 4 man. | eas Ann. | ing,” IN KALICH DRAMA Following up their splendid per formance of “Lombard! Ltd.” at the Wilkes theatre last week, the Wilkes players will offer Bertha Kalich’s| famous success, “The Fuddie—| Woman,” which will open a week's engagement at the Wilkes theatre, | starting with @ matinee today, | “The Riddie—Woman” is adapted from a Danish play by Carl Jacoby Bertha Katich starred in this won-/ derful drama in New York tor a long and succeestul season. Miss Jane Morgan will be seen tn/ the role played by Bertea Kalich, a great living character of a wife who| ie happy with ber husband until clety accepts in ite midxt and in its! homes Eric Helsingor, a gambler and | & spendthrift. He gets her in his Diackmatling clutches and the man ner in which, she battles with him| forma the basis for the strong and| gripping plot. There is also a pretty | love story that runs thruout the of fering. eee |“ROLLING ALONG” PANTAGES FEATURE Musical comedy in miniature t/| announced for the new week at The | Pantages, beginning Monday mat ines, when Kursel and Greenwald 1 present “Rolling Along,” their ateat production for the vaudeville stage “Rolling Along” ts a combina on of bright comedy, tuneful music by Charles Wood and Phittipa Expert farceurs tn a clever lnagh concert are Mr. and Mra Bert Mel-| Burne. They are offering “On the Sleeping Porch,” a new akit of New York Uf), by Mr. Mel-Burne, Billy Broad will deliver hia tntest “Waugh barrage.” Broad appears in blackface and has new comedy, new songs and some eccentric steps to offer, Chody Jennings, Dot Bostwick and Midge Morrison, known as Chody, Det and Midge, are a man and two very pretty girls, who offer a de lightful bit of entertainment called “Rhyme and Reason.” Rubin! and Rosa, two Mvely and gifted young women, will present the munical act of the bill/ Selma Praatz, women fuggiers, will be ansisted by Harry Alfred in an offering that promises thrilix, The Pantagescope will how the 13th episode of “The Lost City.” eee COMEDY ACT TOPS PALACE HIP BILL Much colorful and variegated en- tertainment ts promised in the new show that comes tomorrow to Loew's Palace Hip, the comedy element betng attuned to the note struck by Jack Russell and company in their jolly free, “Who's Who.” A musical treat ts promised ia the offering of the Gufliano trie, “Father's Night Dut™ ts the mo dium thra which Billy Inman and Joe Cunzingham will amuse tn true- tonature Irish comedy, blended with beart atereet. Binns end Bert es a clever due of comedy ecrobate and. trapewe per- formers Everyone appreciates § = sneppy, graceful, artistic dancing, such as in promised by Duncan Hall and Myrtle Guild “Neglected Wives” te the title of the feature photoplay, eee “SLIPPERY SLICKERS” IS SHOWN AT LEVY’S An unusually humorous offering will be qn tap this week as the ecur- rent attraction of the Levy's Musical Comedy company at Levy's Or pheum, when they will offer “Sllp- pery Slickers.” Lew White and Osear Gerard will be seen in the main comedy roles as | a couple of tramps who make their | entrance into the city by way of the brake beams. Robert Lorenzo, Madietne Math- ews, Boss Hill, Billie Bingham and Frank Budd will all have rube char acters of a pleasing and humorous nature. Seven big musteal numbers will be on the bill. Frank Budd will sin “Well, I Swan!” with the 25 membe: of the large chorus appearing as| country maids, Lorenzo will delight | with a pretty ballad, Bess Hill will| offer a new and novel number with the chorus, while Billie Bingham will | be heard in a fast, Jazzy selection, ene “CHU CHIN CHOW" SEAT SALE BEGINS In order that the many working people will have as good a chance to get the first choice of pents at the Metropolitan theatre for “Chu Chin Chow,” which comes to the | Metropolitan theatre for atx days, starting Monday evening, Novernber 16th, seate will be placed on sala at the Metropolitan Sunday morning, November 7th, at 10 o'clock, “Chu Chin Chow" iw the biggest Evelyo and pretty girls. The cast is headed | ° ‘ ‘ PAGE 9 AISA | Yoke of Seal | Distinguishes \Smart Wrap THE BOOK OF DEBORAH DEB’S WAS THE GREATEST SACRIFICE WO- MAN CAN MAKE FOR MAN The resene of Ann marked the| little wives in all the mofest homes climax of Deborah's love for Jim.| of the land They had @ chance to Deb could easily have let Ann alip| serve their lord»-a chance which I off to New York with Van—and to! had not—and they made the most her own destruction, ‘Then sho) of tt. could have built her ewn happiness | For ones, 1 enw what might ba If| on the ensuing dothestic debacia. | I scrapped the past, might it not But Deb has restored his child-wife yet be? to Jim's arma, Never before did a| I had gone on for days and éayn giri in love with a married man/| blaming my husband for our separ make such @ strange contribution to| ation. Never once had I opened my his happinens, I suppose. . but I had reproached bim con Next to laying down her Ife for | *4ntly in my heart. him, Deb had made the greatert| What Deb had done showed me pousible sacrifice any woman can| Wat I ought to do, I added to her And she had done, e=@mple a bit of Mother Lorimer's it without any urge of the new mor.| Wisdom: “Man dorsn't value | woman for what she has given him. iy: phe bad acted in quite an old) 11 vatues her for what he hopes to nahioned way, get.” I went over to her house @ few xty nustand had forgotten the gifts hours after we bad Gnished with Mie! y had brought him. Well, I would seray the hurt of all that. And I | would make him value me once 1 aid to Dea “She distinctly | more. 1 could make him value me. | No other woman had so good a | chance as his wife! Ps dsm |BOILED HALIBUT 1 thick slice halibut “It len’t as ff she were worth anv | ion" “But Jim tet That's the point, Jane “Ohm I exclaimed, “Deb, you're a dear? “I muppone that's the lust thing 7 can ever do for Jim™ “And the beut!" 1 spoke absentty, ealt because suddenly the full force of| lemon futes Deb's conduct struck me—and re! 1 whole «maf onton proached me! I fairly cringed before| Wash fish and tie tn plece of the lesson she had taught me that Cheese cloth. Cook tn boiling malted day. water to which 2 tablespoons lemon “Service! That ta the secret of the Juice has been added 25 or 30 mine the greatest human love! Deb, you're| Utes. The onion should not be cut the most wonderful girl in the |! slices and should be put into the worla!” | water when the fish i When the/ “Only the most miserabiet If yotir | fish is done remove to a hot platter | theory about ‘service’ were workable, | 94 pour egg suce over it, eee wouldn't I be happy?” she cried. | Of course I couldn't answer that,| KGG SAUCE after all makers of erotic Literature butter had tried and had failed. ; bere ence “Let's go for a walk,” I suggested. 2% oupe water “It's such a practical way of getting tenspeen aah rid of emotional burts!* After that, % teaspoon pepper we didn’t talk much, but I thought 1 exe (yolk) © Good deal. . 2 hard-boiled eggs Service was the secret of the finest! yrett putter, stir in flour, salt and kind of love. Of what use was 1 to peocer and slowly add water, stir. Hob? I reviewed the routine of my| ring constantly. Add yolk of ege days, When had I done anything to | wel) beaten and hard-boiled eges cut picase my husband? in rather thick slices. Do not cook I felt shivery aa I tried to find mat ater adding yolk of ern. isfactory answers to my questions. | 1 d to excuse mynelf by sayin, / that the pomession of a fortune tat NOVEL AND xpotled our happiness. It seemed to EFFECTIVE TABLE me, a8 often before, that if Bob and I had been quite poor we would have | DECORATION happier, I envied the busy! A novel table decoration te just _ ~| becoming the vogue in London. Ir- and most gorgeous spectacle that regular fragments of colored giass has ever played tn Seattle, with a/partly @l! a shallow bow! of biack | company that runs into the hun-j|china, in which @ small statuette dreds, and scenery and beautifal seta of white marble stands Water ts that will require 50 stage hands 24| poured into the bow! increasing the hours to eet upon the sthge at the|transparent brilliancy of the glass: This is unusually effective, NEW YORK, Nov. 2—Of af articles that combine to make up ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS USED FOR CORSAGES Corsage bouquets of HANUUUUDANEAALAUSUUUELOUGONDTHOUEUOUAGAUANAUDOUNRED TAAL EEUU OCHAUNAU EAD TTAD EMMA CEPA CA PET DENA TEE Too Weak to Do Anything The ordinary every-day life of most women fs a ceaseless treadmill of work, How much harder the taskg become when some derange- ment peculiar to her sex makes movement painful, and keeps 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 Reading, Pa—* I had o ic inflam- Gainesville, Tex.—* For three years mation, pains in the si I suffered untold month and back 4 which were 80 = that they pulled with pains in my a I found only Kod me to my knees, and I could not walk. temporary relief in doctor’s medicine U Thad an operation and still I failed, and or baythin e took until my hus- in the eight years I suffered Ihad four band and 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 Com’ id Tablets and Lydia E. Pinkham’s Blood Medicine and also used the Sanative Wash. I still take the medicine and am able now to do my own housework. My friends say, *My! but rs look well—what do you do? Who is your doctor?’ And there is only one answer, ‘Lydia E. Pink. Sere table Compound, and I also used E. Pinkham's tive . dressmaker and am_ now able to go about my work, and do my housework besides, You are welcame to uso this letter as a testimonial as I am always ham's medicines which I'gladly recom- glad to speak a word for your medicine.” mend.’"—-Mrs, Wa. Stern, 660 Douglas —Mre. wu Srxriens,202 Harvey St, x Btreet, Pa Gainesville. Texas. Ailing Women Should Not Experiment—But Insist Upon Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound WC _UC € Sh.