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4 MONDAY, NoveEMRER §, 1920, THE SEATTLE STARK vithis Two io Wotan cant afford fo iniss am F , oN et he, ee bee a OA eA ee SRA TAT ARE ‘BORN TRIBES OF Embroidered and Be-Sashed Frocks J Bac i é VG ER-NEW TO SOME ie ‘Herald Change to. New Silhouette Worn Out ); TEACH US | mn) nl Among my correspondence this morning toas a letter in| OF LOVE . i } igned “Vexed.” The writer asks if an-| : : wehran, § , ‘ . — ta | hould be pour! out be fore or after a wed-| oe aan rh oy django dela | i si Dr Mail.)—The ~_ PAGE 11 en Ss A ‘ BY MRS. OSA JOHNSON ling; if it is the bride’s place to ask her father for a wed-| , or if it is his place to give it to her, and lastly, what) *"¢** i meen et o @ groom should do about a wedding, if anything in particular. ‘iver of Sue eg: Evidently the “vexed” writer is a man, perhaps the groom.| Wherever we wont tn Borneo and Announcements are addressed before the wedding, but not | tho New Hebrides I was struck by | Mailed until after the ceremony. the wonderful married life of the A father and a daughter are supposed to be upon friendly | “Siting ana loving tn Amerton ‘s,| , and the statement that she wished to marry would in most cases, a nocessity or a be the only thing required in most fami However, it is| pastime practiced by women as a} mothers and not fathers who make arrangements for most | ™ean# of support. In the South Sea social functions, islands the women help the men— The groém pays for the flowers for the bride and her posed cee ary et eee Maids, for the carriage for himself and the bride, and for the| Aimost any Borneo woman could best man and the ushers. He, of course, buys the license and | struct the average American | the ring, and gives the fee to the clergyman. It is the duty of | YOm*” in real lovemaking. | the best man to hand the minister his fee, usual oop of MARRIAGE A SIMPLER oat y @ prece of) . d in an envelope. . THING IN THE WILDS Marriage in a simpler thing tn the - en wilds than here. There is no real! e ceremony. A tribexman chooses the e '] e | woman he will have to wife a ' tells his chief. The woman is # ! 01a OFC : " ries |The man may divorce her by simply | (Copyright 1920, b The Newspaper Exrterprise Association) } | toiling is chiet. | But there are few divorces tn the r . i’ islands. A woman ts trained from ‘ THE BOOK OF DEBORAH earliest girthood to love, honor and! TED’S ARRIVAL AROUSES BOB TO A PECUL-| ty the husband who chooses ber | rn m9 and from the day her teeth are| ‘ IAR INTEREST IN ME knocked out her life is ane of cheer “Ted Moore has come home trom] Very plainly, my husband was| ful. patient obedience with “no ques Seuth America!’ Bob was reading) much annoyed! j tions asked. aloud from the dally paper. Here’s| “But I don't mean ‘skirt’ Ted The wife does most of the work Ms picture” ran away from a dress. He told and the more work she does the bet “Tent Ted the handsomest ever?™”| me all about it.” er her husband loves her, She car { : | a 150-pound pack of yams up mf silly comment. I intended He did, did he? Why should he Dirth of my last child Thad euch | of ™ bety' ted rrp to be silly. I wanted to disturb | choose my wife for his confidant’ My organic trou and down dale without a mur- painfad , ls that would unfit me ctor said it was caused Bob's complacency that morning. I/ Aren't there enough girls in this ~ on in the world SAERTAT . y How Many Women Are Like This? Can anything be moie wearing for women than the ceaseless round of household duties? Oh! the monotony of it all— work and drudge; no timo to be sick; tired, ailing, yet can- not stop. Therecomesa time when something “snaps” and they find themselves “simply worn out,” and to make matters ‘worse, have contracted serious feminine disorder which almost always follows the constant overtaxing of a woman's strength. ‘Then they should remember that there is no remedy like Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound-—the expe. rience of these two women eétablishes that fact: Cedar Rapids, Ia—“After the » Sandusky, Ohio—* Afterthebirth ' moned and the chief knocks out her U] | two front teeth. Then she's married. | silliness, s0 mur. ‘ Bee | pry A my bene ee I hr] too hears, Biting and I wi - +3 One never hears of the “eternal jore: months and the doctor sai have to ve .an operation. town ¢ ; had thought a good deal about ae et ¢ — 1 hadn't made| triangle” in Borneo, ‘The women are that my trouble was organic ulcers | would not consent to an operation Katherine Miller during a long,| m. sweetly. o ace! too busy to filrt. and I would have to have an opera- | and let it go for over s year, ba’ sleepless night. Bob ritge for days and days. It Whale thestimied : tion, That was an awful thing to | my sister do my work for me as “No wonder the subdebs and| Was food to see him redden and), Where the American woman uses BY CORA MOORE, } me, with young Uaby and four other | was not able to walk. One d fhe debutantes and even some of| set. interested in me even if his|® HP stick, the Borneo woman) 1) vo posnion authority.) guildren, so one day I thought of | aunt came to me me and tol the you married women are/ interest was critical and unpleasant. | *°hieves the same result by chewing| © : Black and brown brocade Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable simply mad about Ted” 2 ob | “It's all most romantic” I went|Detel-nut. When a girl turns 15,] NEW TORK, Nof. &—Just to vies with bronze satin and| ff Compound and how is had helped ferved with an interest which Bob |on. “Ted came to me for advice. |*h¢ begins to eat the nut. The nut/demonstrate how much and in what | | with satin-striped crepe, } iegete. Task five bts of Voge @ught to have known was pure af-| You see he was going to Deb's & poe ee teeth Gow a black, but her| interesting ways embroidery t* going satin wash. The gown at the left | table Compound and used Lydia fectation. But -he didn't pay any|lot. And the magnificence of her] {ip become « beautiful red.’ 1*/ to ¢gure in the fashion scheme of is a biack and brown brocade with | broidery. Geuthaveberna ered weoen tents | top aod ticles’ aod eovieadr ant Qitention to my T|home upaet him. Offe evening ho| {ooh tre flied to sharp points. The) this fall and winter, here are some |a bodice of piain black satin with| ‘Those models may be wald to rep- to take care of my house and family | fally and alu do sewing lor other rambled on: |found Deb arrayed in a most ele- aeae caret hs guinea | the newest creations embroidery done in ribbonzine and | resent the transition style that is| without any trouble ore day's pain. Propl. Tstill takes. of Vege “I wish that Deborah would/ gant frock, a white crepe thing). \aocing the heads of new born| The center gown is @ bronm satin) white beads. The third In a satin: |leading to the Moyen age styles an-| 1 meaty ant eakts Doren ie Coneee every spring for a | ett a,” pi eo he of new born} | sored < ~ * ~ m ineany time. Iam forty- | tonic. I recommend med! — og a aee peng ome Reon ta hoes Sete Dee a cane tenn] intaate with a tight ewaddling of| Sbroidered ti vee besie. with brown | striped | qryse with FA Saeco het eecottaacel neato ear toh EOR yearsoldandhavenothedaday's | soothers who have uoubies similer | “ coceanw' r ness in the world is sald to be pre blindness are also caused b; the} years.’ - Tas as nice. And ao—" i|and nothing @lecouraged him, but . | | * “Kir Tt 4 oumia, oi? Ells Bira, Was running out of éncomiums and | those silly beads, my dear, broke peed mag A ag * i | yentabla a large part ae which ‘| germs of gonorrhea being conveye Codar Ba} lows. 4 hus-| him up.” ALMON 2 a due to infection of the eyes at ‘ j aod lace, oles wet his paper| ob didn’t delgn to ask how that| Some of the Borneo women are| birth, 6 Ia seek a ra anaty ben All Worn Out Women Should Take with an impaticnt rustle | could be, so L hurried on attractive, almost beautiful, but as In many localities the law re Haheces ote ce 4 a ta rere It pleased me mightily to note| “They looked so extravagant! Ted | they Pecome older every vestige of | quires the treatment of infants’ eyes | ‘rectly Or by use of a towel on le * “that while Bob keeps the privilege| perceived for the first time bowel my bm Benge es we lat birth, and all careful doctors which such @ person has wiped his e ei senning around ab he chocses/it would take s fortune 06 buy ow or religion, of “t " have adopted this practice. j bande. This. te one, ofthe reasons th his pretty acquaintances, he | Deb's house dresses! Hoe asked me} eae se arog |. ® e.U6Ss why the use of a common towel is e Gaever, never will’ permit. me to| what to do. I told him to go away|M* of the “taboo” provisions pre =| The eyes of every baby should owes 7-1 = <7 ) oa : so dangerous, even say manj|and forget her—or else make his, ents women from washing, or for Question health, easitation, ) | first be cleansed with a solution of | *° is a bit senitictoest na cee iene, | that. matter, ever going near water. | hygiene, will * ke if eeet te | boric acid, and then one or two! Other causes of blindness are the! “ I saw a woman #0 years old who Depertment. U. & Feb drops of a one (1) per cent solution polsonous effect of wood alcohol, to | a ctheew lll pear Mera Pana 9 Tae hkl nally co had never hada bath, Her skin had | | %* Mette Service, Washingtos, D.C. J) o¢ nitrate of silver, or a ten (10) per bacco and lead, and injuries and of @ contract in| ing here last spring?” | become toughened by long exposure cent solution of argyrol should be | diseases of the eyes. R tra, aqne| “Why not? I. exctaimed tnno-| until I da not believe tt could have PREVENT BLINDNESS dropped in each eye Only one ap-| The sooner a person who begins | ‘and so forth. Ted|cently. “Isn't she my best friend?” | Pern cut by ® — ‘dpe! ‘What excites our pity more on is meer - care cant |to eave any seen ot we troutle = as id | — 0} cg ne of 8 ring finger to see a person who has lost the on not to injure the eyes with | consu! & physician, the er. Sree avec Pome al ‘Tea Bh. aanee pheno g pee Gat the Borneo married woman waney aan ot sight? Whe are more help-|the eyedropper. Many cases ot Prompt action may save your wight. |SLAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS town so quickly a few months|he left town suddenly decanse—| 108 or a stick thru her nose, When | tess than the blind? F He dropped everything ani| because he was caring too much they breathe one is reminded of a| And to think one-half of the biind. / | ea Jane?" : Peanut stand whistie. away, almost, You remem. th ies may hesbene jioeed Tt all sounds very wild and utterty| teach many an American woman | tm something of his old way and barbarous, but I must repeat that a/ something of the true significance “| | | “Certain: aa Bob aevatea bend a cett t bia | hurried away, leaving me stunned ¥ months in the wilderness would’ love—and of life. face trom me. And I actually|>y his revelation. ‘ : — _ to see how extremely an- (To Be Continued) he was by my persistent easement chatter about the handsome Ted. “He went away for trivial reason.” I continued» “He ran away on account of a dress!" “See here, Jane, if you're trying slang, use it right! Say Home, Sweet Home For more than half a [| century this beautiful | song has struck a re- sponsive chord in the hearts of Americans, It is appealing both to phe home owners and those who long for a home, but are not yet fortunate enough to have one. Boys’ Black Overalls Cut to 98c It’s been a long time since you were able to buy Overalls like these for your youngsters at this low price. These are the Black Bear brand and come in sizes 3 to 7 years. They are of good, heavy, sturdy denim, cut full size and well made; bib style. Special Price Tuesday 98c Misses’ Handsome Coats Reduced $17.50 to $35.00 You can’t beat the values we are offering of Misses’ Fall and Winter Coats. They are all in the most pleas- ing and youthful styles, and are fashioned of service- able meltons, zibelines and silvertone cloth. Plush collars and neat button trimmings. Sizes 15 to 20 years. Elastic Girdles Neen whiw te oo = Palm end Olive ofls were discovered in To prospective home owners | ancient Egypt 3,000 yeare ajo we eay—why not buy NOW? Lower prices, easy terms, and better times in prospect all impel you to decide. { We know what it means to the woman that spent Mi today in the laundry. The LAUN-DRY-ETTE |) seers ro nr, oe nes Bleached Sheets 4 " will save you this wasted energy. Before next Mon- day rolls around let us demonstrate. Lighthouse ' ne Elliot 152 418 Union Street Insurance, as issued by WASHINGTON TITLE | | SHOPPING SPECIALS WELL | WORTH INVESTIGATING No more appropriate gift tmagin-| cago. Tricolette blouses in at least bie than @ blouse. There in not | fifty different designs and in as woman living whq would not be | many colors, at $1.95, $3.95, $4.85 delighted with such a gift. Take | and $625. Blouses of mignonette savantage of the opportunity of- | and Italian dream milk in suit shades fered you by The Market Blouse | as wel! as the gay colors, the latter . You owe it to yourself to | formerly $6.85 but specially priced Jook at their wonderful values | for this sale at $4.85. One other ‘They are driving prices down. | very attractive model that they are Silk has taken a tumble and accord: | displaying is a blouse of georgette ingly all of their latest uptodate | with velvet collar, vest and cuff } ‘ilk biduses take @ tumble, They | The former price of it was $12.8 have priced them low, #0 low that | but its male price is but $7.85, j it will be to your advantage to look | ‘The Market Blouse Shop carries | ‘arly for it will not take long for | only one other line besides blou them to be gone, In some instances and that is silk underwear. Yor the matecials in the blouses costs will agree after seeing the display, ore than they are asking for the | tuat they have the most attractive | ent made up. A visit to The | values in envelope chemises, gowns, Market Blouse Shop, 107 Pike St, | bloomers and camisoles. Can you ‘will convince you that this is true. | imagine a pure silk crepe de chine| ‘The sale comprises every blouse | gown trimmed with wide bands of fn the shop—over twenty thousand | filet lace at $4.85, and combinations | of them. The materials represented | and bloomers of crepe de chine or! of every known silk. You can | satin at $2.95? Also thousandy and | find thousands in georgette and | thousands of camisoles that wore de chine—the former priced as | formerly $2.45 and up are specially | jow as $3.95, values that were for-| priced at $1.95. These are of rib-| gerly bp to $10.90, and the latter as | bon, satin, and crepe dé chine, sonte | jow a8 $1.95, formerly $5.45. Re- | pla others attractively embrol- | these they have the largest | dered, and they come in a grand! display of blouses in the newer ma- | array of dark colors as well as ferials of any store west of Chi | light—Advertisement, $3.75 to $5.00 Specially reduced prices on these fine elastic girdies, They are exceptionally comfortable to wear and are suitable for street wear, athletics and dancing; no laces; best quality; 12, 14 and finch lengths, Children’s Bathrobes $4.50 Each Réduced prices on there pret: ty littie wool Bathrobes for kid- dies, There are pink ones and blue ones with animal designs on them; cord trimmed. Agen 2 to 6 years. Cotton Blankets $5.95 $7.00 Values — Heavy fleeced Cotton Blankets; woo! finished; mize 66x80 inches; fancy plaids and plain gray. $2.75 Values — 81x90 inches; heavy Moclips sheeting; free from dressing. Cotton Bats $1.00 $1.25 Valuen — 72x90 inches; for comforts; weight 2% pounds Bedspreads $2.95 $3.98 Values — Colored cro. cheted Bedspreads; pink or blue; @ize 80x88 inches; good heavy weight, Children’s Underskirts $1.00 Up Good wearing Fiannelette Un. derskirts for children; medium height; fashioned at shoulders and waist; taped edges; hem stitched flounces. Ages 2 to 14 New Shawl Scarfs Reduced $4.00 to $10.00 Now is the time to get your new Shawl Scarf. There is a splendid selection of them in many attract- ive colors and styles; they come with belts and pock- ets; some are tassel trimmed. lowest. Prices are at their “THE STORE THAT, SAVES VOU MONEY’ SECOND AVENUE AT JAMES STREET Money can't buy a Breater huasry or eurer way to beauty The easy way to beauty — in a simple cake of soap ‘OW do you keep your face clean? Do you Dive it a hasty daily washing, with any old soap? Ordo you perhaps depend on cold cream to remove dirt and dust? Either method is dangerous and invites bad results, Careless washing, makes the skin rough and coarse. Yet complexions get soft and flabby without the tonic of water. The secret is—make washing, your face a real beauty treatment. How—by using Palmolive Soap, the beautifying cleanser, The Palmolive lather is so mild thet it cleanses without irritation, no matter how sensitive is your skin. Profuse and creamy, it penetrates every tiny pore, removing the dirt, dust and oil secre- tions, which, when neglected, clog and irritate, Apply Palmolive Cold Cream and apply it liberally. If your skin is dry, use it both before and after washing, Palmolive is the scientific modern combina- tion of the Palm and Olive oils Cleopatra used. It is the favorite facial soap of millions who have learned that while you pay more you can’t buy better. THE PALMOLIVE COMPANY, MILWAUKEE, U.S. A. Why doesn't it cost more? Because the Palmolive factories work day and night to supply the demand, Because the rare Palmolive ingredients are bought in enormous quantities, Thus the price of Palmolive is kept moderate—no more than for ordinary soap. It can be enjoyed by every woman and procured everywhere.