The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 13, 1920, Page 9

gt ee BATURDAY, NovieMTER 12, 1920. GENERAL VERDICT IS THAT HUBBY SHOULD BUILD FIRES BY CYNTHIA GREY 4 Who should build the fire in the morning? A wife asked this question of The Star readers a few days ago, and the Collection of answers printed below ought to be sufficient Proof that chivalry still exists in the average American home where servants are not employed. have allowed him to blend the quaint Dear Miss Grey: I am a man, but I want to say a feW)taie of Ali taba the Forty ‘words to the woman who wrote you that her husband refused | Thieves of the robber chieftain, Abu to arise and build the fires. Briefly speaking of the gentle begeoeen the te A wo Sie hale, Pet man—a man who will refuse to do that is a no-good stiff and thy Baw see is not worthy the name of husband. R, H. B. “CHU CHIN CHOW" COMING TO MET The ae 1 Qvear Anche'n “Chu Chin Cho direct from New York, will be the offering | at Metropolitan theatre the week of | Nov, 26th. In “Ohu Chin Chow,” the superla tive Imagination Asche is | reaponaible for the oceans of jing, the strange symphonies, and the the and « details that ar or and to the musical setting | Horton in naturyl seanence Jarmy of lovely femininity,the fantas Ue ballets, the old gnomes, the slave girl, the strange wild creatures of All the Dear Miss Grey: A man who has the welfare of his home No more at heart than to refuse to build the morning fires) (),. desert, pas before the eye with should not have a home. J was raised by one of those old-! rapidity undotiovable, but linger long fashioned mothers who always builded the fires and had | enough to ) 0 lasting impression breakfast All ready when the rest of us got up. But that did)" pe caw i not spoil me when I got a home of my own, and I think if I) ..4 there are id mconen, Owing to were this woman I would try to educate my husband to tne creat longth of the performance, start the fire unless he is ill, for I think that is one of the| the pubite is requested to be tm te Fae . a seats for the opening curtains shief duties of the man of the house, G. G. re a "Ee snainee oa. Warne Miss Grey: 1 was reading in your columns of the|3'p. ‘m spiianiesaanaki-ie< who complains of getting up and Handing the morn- fire, and it amused me very much for I also do the same Ing arid so many of my friends think it terrible of me to up these cold mornings, and say they never would, and Oolish Iam, But I have never thought it anything but t that I should, husband is very good and dear to me, and I would like to know if it is any worse for me to get up than for him, when he must go out in the cold while I can stay by the fire or go back to bed, He has never said he would not build the fires and would gladly do so if I was not well, : ANOTHER FIRE-BUILDER. Dear Miss Grey: Should a man build the fires for his |p ee een oe oe « wife? I'll say so! A man who is so infernally lazy that he|sase” ils carseat’ serectay i's Fefuses to arise in the morning and build the fires and see|sketch by Rupert Hughes called that everything is ship-shape before leaving for his work is|“T* Junior Partner.” | is just naturally selfish, and I'll bet four bits Sek ener) on Se mewee grees mee ty that when that same man arrives home of an evening and) ment raped taugha. . 't find a nice, warm fire and his slippers and evening MOORE BOASTS TWO HEADLINERS ‘The new Orpheum circult program for next week at the Moore runs strongty to comedy. ‘The bill boasts ef two headliners, the Cameron Bis. ters and William Gaxton, The Cameron Sisters, called “eect oty's daintiest entertainers,” have a delightful dancing act. Both gtris are pretty and they have perfected some WMiricate dancea, Wltam Gaxton ts a Nght comedian of tried and true quality. dle has | given full measure of entertainment McCormack and Irving @emon Roper all laid out beside the easiest chair in the house and|*trate that the truth pays even in| | wd ap right ‘2 te dot, why he just raises the roof. By| shat sive the truth is it ts always) r acts do we judge them, R. C, Charles Wilson, who calls himself | * 8 # “the loose nut,” starts nowhere at ali | Dear Miss Grey: I think it’s a man's job to build the fires | and winds up in the same mpot, in the morning, and my husband thinks so, too. Sometimes| 4 Ash ® second for nine minutes I sneak out and build the fire while my husband is asleep 80 |. urnnt hen Garnet that he may get a few minutes more of rest in the morning ;| eonictant, Ren Coyne ae | ut Ormnaa, * but if I was compelled to do it I would object. PALS. new act that haw ) an j ality," has a new act that hare rare) BASSINET A HELP | WILKES TO PRESENT TO YOUNG MOTHERS | POPULAR COMEDY Starting with matinee Sunday, ; A dapsinet le of great assistance |i Wilkes Players will offer A. I to young mothers. This can be made | woot's famous comedy riot, “Parlor Of an ordinary inexpensive clothes | Bedroom and Math.” “Parlor Bed basket. For the wheels and the reom and Bath” js perhaps one of handle an old gocart can be used | the funniest plays of many aessona. | land painted white. ‘The tesket can| Briefly, the story concerns @ |be trimmed with Ince curtains and young wife who fell in love with her) | ribbons. This arrangement makes {t bushand becaune she believed that | |much easter for the mother and|he had been a veritable Romeo with | |enves the baby the vance of be | Women in his day. She loved what | ing handled so a <Fr ii tz i 38 |ehe thought was his {luminated | | pest. Her husband, however, was an innocent simpleton whom the swish of a nkirt would have filled with an/ unholy terror, His wife was the first and only woman he had ever loved. But he ts compelled to sus | tain his wife's iusions. The humor | ous developments that ensue provide, as the New York Evening Sun said, “Action enough for a twofamily house.’ ’ s 9 | The attraction of the Levy's Must. leal company at Levy's Orpheum for AND BATH | the coming week will be “Phe Queen MORE LAUGHS IN of the Models.” a fast, rollicking THs BE-ROOM SUITE THe jvamaca pia-sropY PeatuEne EVENINGS—28e FO 61.09 musical farce with the entire action laid tn a big uptodate Cepartment “THE RIDD LE— LOTS OF COMEDY IN store. Lew White and Oscar Gerard wilt be featured in the main comedy roles of the attraction. Robert Lorenzo will be seen in a comedy part as 9 very dapper Italian Moor walker while Madelien Mathews will aawume the role of a chewing gum clerk, Billie Bingham will play the charming Miss Kabibble, while Al Forbes and Frank Budd will appear in knpor- tant rolea The musical portion of the attrac ton will be unusually large and bril- lant with nine big musical offerings * {imbedded in the offerng. eee “SWEET SWEETIES” COMING TO PANTAGES “Sweet Bwoeeties” ts the alluring title of the Lively musical comedy that wih headline the new week's bill at the Pantages beginning Mon day matinee. The act, presented by Herman Becker, 1s peopled with smartly gowned and beautiful girls led by Billy Barnes and Jack Barton |in the comedy roles and Miss Helen | Murray as prima donna, Eddie Swarts and JuMa Ciifford will be among the stellar features of the new bill in their new comedy and singing skit. Tho Four Renees, another edded feature attraction, ineludes four graceful and talented young women who introduce songs and dances of different countries, Ubert Cariton calla bimaclt “The Black Gob,” and his comedy 19 said to be new and clever. Chisholm and Breen, a man and AALACE H CONTINUOUS DIRECTION Tomorrow, Monday, Luesday and Wednesday A BIG NEW SHOW THE BEST IN VAUDEVILLE E FOUR MILOS Kennedy and Martin te “Biackoley” - HARR ACK EnMAIN & SPECIAL FEATURE Mr. Vred Hubbard jayers fm the Comedy Pinylet “PINCHED” FEATURE PHOTOPLAY Come te Scheol Again — Learn the Alphabet of the Heart — See MAE MURRAY in ‘The A-B-C of Love’ ' MYR AT THE BIG WURLITZER HESITATION | Erom Eatonic Cleared His Up-Set Stomach “The le who have seen me} tortures from neuralgia brought on by gn up-ret stomach now sce me telly son pnd well—absolutely | ue to »" writes R. Long. Profit by Mr. Long’s experience, keep your stomach in healthy condi- tion, fresh and cool, end avoid the! ailments that come from an acid con- | dition. Eatonio brings relief by tak-| {ng ‘Gp and carrying out the ex idity and geses—does it quickly. | Take an Eatonic alter eating and a2 how wonderfully i¢ helps you. box costs only a trifle with your drug aiat’s guaranties, |, 1604 Fourth, cor. Pine, is Bee? eee |“CHU CHIN CHOW” AT MET; cone eatin et OTHER THEATRES FEATURE VARIETY OF CLEVER COMEDY 1—Harry Latimer as he a Met litan; 2—Addison Pitt, director of Wilkes Player: S KISS BRINGS ( Ted Moore came before the hour of | his appointment to meet Dob. I wel as cordially as I would ear Jimmy boy. med bir 6 Breet | ha “Jane, you've been lik this affair, ty. 4 you bring ok today?” With the words, Ted bent over me and touched my forehead | Nightly with Ups. | “Ted, you know I'd do anything to make Deb happy--whatever the | price I stopped abruptly. I had paid the highest ing there wto frten had listened to Ted's of hope ‘tenn for Deb, and’! had mroused | my husband's wrath | That morning I had been utterty | wretched from the moment I ha® phoned to Ted. When I felt the touch of his lips on my forehead, the foreboding of the day took shape Bob was passing thel ong French windew of the room in his cnr, I went to the window, I watched |Rob as he turned around the circle of the drive and went back over the road by which be had just come | He passed the window where I stood I waved to him, beckoned to him— |but he merely raised his hat in formal acknowledgement, then wheeled into the boulevard and dis appeared! My knees shook. I reallzed that | ‘Ted was speaking to me, asking | something, perhaps, about the time | of Deb's arrival, I answered at rap-| dom, I was thinking about my husband. Why had be come home ao early, jonly to turn around and leave with out getting out of his car? | ‘There could be but ane answer to | |the question: Bob had passed the | }iong window and glanced in at the) | very moment poor Ted had so im | pulstvely, and so gratefully kissed |my forehenat | “And now I wil have to pay the last impossible price for helping De borah Burns," I said to myself And then I wondered whether or} | net Bob had @ right to make such a| | tremendous ado about that passion-| jlone kiss, It was one phase of the! | new informality between young men and women, a rather sifly but very | popular fashion which the free and| |forwardlooking generation has de-| | veloped. Preceding tt had come the pretty and pleasant use of “given” names. | Only pruden and prign now say Miss Brown” or “Mr. Smith” after | any number of weeks of clowe ao| quaintanceship. It ts always “Mary” or “Peggy” or “Jim” or “Ted” in me a be Months ago | ion for help mine, 1| ppears in %—William Gazton, Moore; 4—Billie Bingham, Levy's Or-| my own circle of nice friends, even pheum; 5—Miss Keeley, Pantages; 6—Alizabeth Ardell,| after they marry. And somehow the Palace Hi « maid, will appear in @ bright and witty skit called “Her Cave Man.” Staart aad Keeley, “smart steppers in diverting dances,” will have one of the attractive novelties of the new | bul, eee POSING ACT HEADS PALACE HIP BILL The new show coming to Loews Palace Hip tomorrow boasts s genw ine novelty in the living statuary exposition to be shown by the Four Milos. This quartette claims to have originated radium platinum postng, and their subjects include the Atles Group, Hereulea, the Echo and many others famous in the ennals of art. Fred Hubbard and company wil offer a comedy playlet by Whitney Colina entitied “Pinched.” “Happy, snappy and chatty,” sre the adjectives employed in the biil- ing of Gol nd Wi FBS, BAGK AND SHOULDERS ACHED This Minois Man Tells His Experience Fighting Rheumatism “I took medicine for years for my rheumatiam but I might as well have thrown my money in the street for all the good it did me,” said Mr. Charles Schauer, of No, 63 Iroquois street, Freeport, LiL As Mr. Schauer is now free from rheumatism an account of his exper- fence will interest those who still suffer, “My legs from the knees down were always cold and they ached. The muacles were sore and the cords stiff. When I bent my knees they seemed to grate. I had & continual backache and pain in the shoulders. “My circulation was so poor that my hands and feet would get numb and I would have to rub them. I had so much pain that my nights were restless. “After years of useless effort to get well IT read about Dr, Williams’ Pink Pills and got a box. I thought the pills, helped me and bought a second box. By the time I had used that one I felt more at ease and slept better. By the time I had taken six boxes the pain in my back and shoulders had left me and I was on the road to recovery. My hands and feet were no longer cold, the soreness is gone frem the muscles and I am recommending Pr. Williams’ Pink Pills to everyone who has rheumatic pains or who suffers from poor circulation of the blood.” Dr, Williams’ Pink Pills enrich the blood by enabling it to absorb more oxygen. This oxygen burns up the poisons of rheumatiem and other impurities. By keeping against relapses which are the rule where the blood is thin and im- pure, Dr. Williams Pink Pins for Pale People are nold by your own drug gint or will be sent direct by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price, 60 cents per box. Write to the Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. ¥., for free booklet, “Building Up the Blood,” containing a special chapter on the treatment of rheu- matism, «| digestion, ga these will disturb the the hjood | rich and red you protect yourself | custom of kissing each other has been added to the informality, and THE BOOK OF DEBORAH ! Jaunty Suit |For Pleasant \Fall Days |Z un JN ANOTHER MISUN- DERSTANDING BETWEEN BOB AND ME even marriage doesn't terminate the m, as it ought to, according to Mother Lorimer. Why, Ted Moore had kiemed me and Chrys, when be returned trom jouth America. It was in the pres enee of my husband, and that kiss meant no more to me than Brother Jun'»—as Bob ought to have known, I watched my husband's car dinappesr, the weary came to iny eyes I didn't blame Ted, nor myself, nor Rob Most emphatically I blamed the new breedom between emn and wom en. I couldnt struggle against it sucorasfully, 1 couldn't choose whetb- er or not I would share it, I was caught in the swirl of it, altho I was far from being carried away by the spirit of it. ‘The event of the morning had proved that some of the old ways be- tween men and women are better than the new. My melancholy deepened en I watched the road where Bob's cer had dinappeared. For I perceived, of a endden, that | Assoctated First Nattonal Bob had come early and unexpected-| This fall, of all styles of the ly for an important reason: He had | season's apparel, the tailored been moved ‘to make up” with his | shows most originality. wife! Of brown and white checke@ My heart thrified at the revelation, | twill is this suit which has a and then sank like lead. Bob would| short skirt gathered evenly neither hear nor accept qny expia-| around with a slash pocket at nation of what he had seen. I knew | hip. his obstinate way. His continued! Its coat starts out to be gullenness would be part of the price | looking with its tight coat sleeves I must pay for mixing tn Deb's | and lapels, but introduces a gathered matrimonial chances. section at either side that passes une {To Be Continued) der a wide, soft belt with two very —-e ed large and decorative bone buckles. Y. W.C. A. rede cotta iso, ¢ Lectures on Treo Health Topics to fasten it and that is —_——— PARIS FAVORS ‘An a means of exploiting neattn| BROWN AND BLUE topicn before Seattle women, the) Altho Paris is sponsoring blac Young Women's Christian Associa-|for its favorite color this season, it tion has arranged a series of win-|is not much in evidence in the ter meetings at ‘which prominent) Dark blue and brown are the wpeakers and experts on health|dominant ghades, altho several dee topics will be heard. signers are showing suits of The first meeting of this gertes| oi), 11 Seat 9 D. A. Murray addressed a meeting| Dr Mabel Seagrave will also a& on the subject “Feet,” under au: | gress a meeting at 720 p.m Mi spices of the association's depart-/ day on lifesaving and first "ald to ment of physical education, in persons. This lecture charge of Miss Elizabeth Dickerson. Le bee This address was tn connection with |geituming ‘pool on” the. fohowiea the association's program of ex:| Friday for @ large class of ploiting the health benefits of wearing sensible shoes and discour- eptees BO euae “ aging the daily use of extremely high-| ig proving popular with Beattle wo heeled shoes, men, who are receiving lifesaving On next Wednesday morning Dr. | tnstruction from the combined forces Herbert Coe, one of the staff of the| of the ¥. W. C. A and the Red Orthopedic hospital, wil address a! Crosq These meetings are open te, meeting on the care of deformed the public. are aald to previde some exclusive songs and @ planologue in their of- foring. Jack Kennedy an@ George Martin capitalize their knowledge of the dia- lect and manneriams of the southern negro in thetr skit called “Tlack- | ology.” There ts a curious combina ion of modernism and the days of | romance in the titl, “Snycopation jand Patches,” which Blizabeth Ar. | | aon and McKee Tracy attach to their | offering. The feature photoplay is | "The Masque of Life.” i WW il, li ‘ull , ‘The diet for a nursing mother | Mp needa to be appetiaing, nutritious a laxative. As e rule, she may follow her choice of food, avoiding foods which ghe has learned disturb her baby. If the milk is scanty, @ more gen erous diet is indicated. She should take more fresh milk, eggs, fresh veretables, ripe fruit, nourishing liquid food and drink pienty of water, avoiding tea and coffee and all alco. holic preparations or patent medi cines, . Constipation should be guarded against. Fresh fruits are taxative. So are bran biscuits or bran added to the whole wheat®iour. Whole wheat bread is more nourishing than white bread, and does not constipate. A siass of hot water the first thing on rising in the morning hag @ beneficial action on the bowels. ‘The following diet ig recommended for mothers: All kinds of soups. All kinds of fresh Ssh, bofled or broiled. Meats once a Gny, beef, mutton, lamp, veal, ham, bacon, chicken or turkey. Eega, freety, one or two each day All cooked cereals, with milk and cream and sugar, All stale breads, avoiding fresh bread and rich cake. All green vegetables, peas, string beans, asparagus, cauliflower, spin- ach, white and sweet potatoes, cel- ery, leffuce and other plain salads with oll. Desserts of plain custard or pud- ding, ice cream; no pastry. Fruits should be taken freely; all ripe, raw fruits and cooked fruits. Drinks—-milk, buttermilk, cocoa and plenty of water; one or two} quarta dally; tea and coffee sparing. ly, and not strong, once a day. No beer or other alcoholic drinks, BLOUSED WAISTLINE IN NEW SILHOUETTE In the new winter models, the bloused waistline is everywhere ap- parent because it makes for the youthful silhouette. The waistline has also been dropped several inches below the normal designation, an- other concession to youthfulness as who has been brou has slowly develop: Read the hel such terrible in rt of m: Rely nad hat I hi tired, co without sick. mend your medicine liberty to publish my Giteteae Weaver, Lydia Veg [well as to the mature figure, to go to bed days ere, month. I was very nervo id not sleep and could not eat tin, me to take Lydia & Pinkham’s ¥ table Compound and Iam sorry I not take it sooner for it has helped me wonderfully, I don’t have to go to bed with the pain, can eat without being sick and have moro stre HUTA UUGNU UA UERAUUASUUAUUUON UAT THEA AGRSN TAU UL UAAUE AGA PGATT TET HEL TTT Nervous Breakdown .“I_am 80 neryous it seems as though I should fly” —“My nerves are all on edge” —“I wish I were dead.” How often have we heard these expressions or others quite as extra t from some loved one ht to this state by some female trouble which until the nerves can no longer stand up under it, No woman should allow herself to drift into this condition without piving that good old-fashioned root and herb remedy Lydia E, Pink- am’s Vegetable Compound a trial. Letters of These Two Women, North East, Md.—*I was in fll health four or five years and doctored with one docter after another but none me, I was irre; By back, lowes gular and had fur ree or A friend asked - hin two bottle feed: a three bottles of Lydia ham’s Yegutehle Pama und I felt like 4 an, of life and energy. t is a pleasure to care baa ng gg and I am yo happy, with them acuta eag oa te gs fr our can’ E, 24th St., Minnespolis, Minn, I recom. at Pome orth tes! RR’ Nervous, Ailing Women Should Rely Upon E.Pinkham’s | etable Compound || AM MEDICINE COn Ia