The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 15, 1920, Page 11

Ie Effect of Simplicity HE’S A BOXER IN THE RING, BUT MEEK AS A LAMB AT HOME—LETS | FRIEND WIFE SLAP HIS FACE | Dear Miss Grey: Excuse penejj, as I might get caught if} I used pen and ink, as SHE is out, and I keep in constant} ‘dread the short snatches I am writing. ‘ My beloved spouse is what you might term an imttator ‘of super-women, whom she has read about. She holds | with all fiction and tries to imitate the movie actress who} plays parts which blend With her roving ideas of life. She “appears to all outsider's to he a perfect, unassuming, sweet | thing, and a loving wife. But she has got just one cylinder missing. 1 am the énly living man who knows it. She is ‘smart, and I love her, and always have. But she gives me ‘a tropical life and she thinks because I let her slap my face ‘for telling her she shduld not act so slyly, she even fancies} T am afraid of her! And I am a ring boxer! Can you beat it? Tell me, Miss G should I soak her one now and then? Would it do any I should feel bad afterward, I know. She is a true wife, but thinks it the proper thing to walk out occasionally with other men, and the funny part is this: The men she walks out with are simple logies of men. Should | soak the mien, or my loved one? Your obedient WHIST, You ARE in a predicament, aren't you? If you only lived tn the “good old-fashioned days,” when man ruled supreme with an iron hand, you could turn your erring wife over your e and give her a gouhd spanking, and the court would up- hold you; but then—and now—it's a different story. | Should you box your wife's ears, the “sympathetic” judge would most probably give you three months on the rock pile because you were such an inhuman brute. And if you should Proceed to deal with those “apologies of men” as you suggest, the court MIGHT uphold you for protecting your home, but Nine chances out of ten, wifie would rush off to render first @id to the injured. There is another thing you could do, and that would be to play wifie’s game and “step out” qecasionally yourself. But that has its disadvantages when a man really loves his wife @s you say you do. She, no doubt, would hot-foot it to the divorce court, where the “understanding” judge would hand her the papers and you an order to pay her a liberal alimony. _ Viewing the situation from all Sides, it seems that there| is just one thing you can do without “getting in Dutch.” Take a temporary leave of absence. The next time friend wife steps out with other men, or slaps your face, pack your SEATTLE STAR in Marvel of Colors LIDS | TH BOOK OF DEBORAH TED PROPOSES TO DEB FOR THE TWENTY- SEVENTH TIME—A RARE GIFT Deb's car panied Bob's at the} don't intend to go to South Amertoa gate, I put my sad thoughts away! with him?’ and ran to the door tw welcome| “How can 1? Mother and father hor, Then I led her to Ted and| never will let me.” encaped. Ted would’’t mins me “lope 1 said ve abruptty that and Deb ought to be robbed of all| Deb jumped her defensea, | “Ted never would propose muc ter | a thing? she faltered shin? me (me a Dour Bier ® cpropore It yourself? “rm so glad I told him «, i's always easy for you wonderful? exert the most revolutionary “Most of the girls tn thin town | Prode for otheyn to carry out think #0," 1 ventured. I like to|*he said sweetly, “But—I couldn't remind Deb frequently that certain |'"Y ” very handsome young women were wild to take the man she seerned | bent on refyaing. ; “He asked me te marry him) again. 1 knew M® would. Ho said) weeks ago that he intended to ask | me every time he saw me rr Of course this sent mo off tnto|' He's to . Tm going to you must not, you mus “Ted has offered you the honor | of weartne his name At least 27 t That is the flnest gift a mnke to @ girl ten't it? a a gale of lauahter. ad | i. “And he has kept bis word” Deb | | added 1 4 k tomor. “What a detightfal romance, Deb | ' bie dear! How all the girls would envy you If they knew! It must oe perfectly thrilling to bave a me . as attractive as ‘Ted Moore propose name, | every time he sees your” } never did get to be very un,” Deb confeased. “Tut 1 have tried to pass it a joke Ted and I have) oe g 4 at it together CHESTNUT SOUP h Burns, ¥ a pear) 1 let me ank Ted to come | to hear him propose | the colored (To Be Co CREAM OF | pint chestnute | p butter , spoons flour vamp here simply | for the hundredth time | EH I think it ts only i | 1 cup « Bult and pepper Cook nuts for 15 minutes, and blanch. } ti tender, “Oh no! You refused-—agatn ™ Not exactly. Firet T told him that he i# not and probably never could be fret in my heart!” Add water as needed “My own idea, Débble dear, %*| Prost thru a sieve Add nalt and} Shel Cook in water to cover __THE STAGE |nonge to al y a COMEDY GALORE ON PROGRAM AT MOORE Comedy, fr ter and od ‘ton, an Fal Jepeon et hit with Sunday » Junior Partner t by Rupert Hughes, tn wt mn, &@ young fe nature, but no reste in @ railroad to a rail agnate. other gomedy numbers are put © by James McCormack and F nor Irving, who tell the “tru Charlie Wilson, “The Loose } whe of the pure nut variety y and Bimore White kid ug and mpeech the tender sub ject of prohibition, and last, but not ant, Hubert Dyer, in @ slapstick Atering with Ben Coyne, gets a lot f laughs by falling over tables and chairs ‘The Cameron eisters, good to look upon, are the artistic performens of the week. They dance and sing a bit and wear some striking r Fawin Weber is at the piano. Kittie Thomas, in a bicycle riding offering, Litera gest topics and Kinograms round Joep of & his 6 act h opens the Jout the program. eee WILKES PLAYERS IN LIVELY OF FERING One of the best comedy offerings presented by the Wilkes Players, is dict of those who wi ning perfo! » on of “Parlor, Bedroofn and Rath The story concerns a young wife | who fell in love with ber husband because she believed that he had been a veritable Romeo with the women in his day. She loved what she thought was bis romantic past Her bh however, was an in nocent simpleton whom the swish of a skirt would have filled with an un- holy terror. Imagine, then, if you can, the comical situations which | among the women; Mary Thorne & pet and pretty as his vivacious Ht® aret Armeatrong comem the front in the role of a breeay ung woman journalist, and the reat |r the cant is on le. eee i» LEW WHITE FEATURE OF COMEDY AT LEVY'S 4 as a soda fountaly is the chief fun maker af Orpheum this week, The the offering ls “Queen of in reality a moutti¢mifion disguises himself as a soda in arder to-win a pretty girl wife. One that te him and not his money. He gets a greag leal of comedy out of the scenes ip which he mixes fancy sundaes for he pretty girls. Others who help the fun along are |Oncar Gerard, Swedish comedian, a® the hotel proprietor; Madeline Mae thews, a8 a chewing gum clerk, and Bees Hill, as an extravagant wife, The musical numbers » plentiful and well staged. Perhaps the pret tlewt offering of the week is Frank | Budd's telephone specialty, in whieh |the girls appear to decided advan’ age. NOVELTY ACT HEADS PALACE HIP SHOW An @rtistic novelty on the new Dill that appeared yesterday at Loews Palace Hip is the posing exhibition | presented by the Four Milos, These men and women, In their replicas of | famous sculptural masterpieces, of \fer some exceptionally clever pom ing, and the use of radium platinum on the bodies, costumes and details of the groups, together with unusual Ughting effects, produce beautiful resulta. Fred Hubbard and his supporting company present @ cleverly com structed comedy playlet entitled “Pinched.” reap a goodly share of the applause harvest with their singing of original songs, | “Biackology” ts the Inbol attached to the clever skit offered by Kem nedy and Martin, blackface come dians, The musical offering of Eligte beth Ardell and McKee Tracey is a high ord Mae Murray is Goldberg and Wayne — that Ted has had more that O° | Looe ang wet on back of range to! arise when hubby endeavors to dive , — if § aU i little grip and walk out. Heed not her pleadings, but step lively on your way. I'll warra you will have solved your problem, ee Advises Wives to Make Love to Hubby Dear Miss Grey: Will you permit & mere man to occupy a little of your space? ‘The letter from “I. R.* the woman who has a nice home, a good hus band and everything to make her happy, but at the same time does not love her husband, brings forcibly to my mind a point that too many ‘wives overlook. ‘The average man marries for love and I truly believe it is his desire bie should ever remain his ; the average woman ft too to neglect this relation for the @elfish joys of motherhood. It my desire to belittie mother. love for a child t& Primitive fact that a HF tl & i - if, #0 to speak. which “LR.” finds emphasizes the neces to awaken to «a of that which is their more than it ts a that they may strive ry He EL Het we “ 3 g home that eventually meek for It elsewhere. sound like a sermon, but are the result of my own B.D. tH iH i ie i i i i 8 é i i : > 8 2 would not submit to § g= pest stop school, so, rather than jucation, I submitted, Not after the ordeal was over, rash broke out on my aTtT “if that, which was biood from the virus, Since I have fought it for my @ has missed as much as it a time on this account. acquaintance who was vac and died of lock jaw soon blood poisoning by vac ae g te | have to this day an ugly! nt that within two weeks’ time Persana who have problems which they do not care to confide | bw private letter or phone, may | see Oynthia Grey at her office in || The Star Bide. every Tersday | and Thersday between the hours of 8 to iL am and 18 ta Sp om To accommedate werking people who cannot come at that time, || | she will be im the office cartier or later by appointment. Picase do i | Rot come at any ether time, as |! || Aline Grey cannot attend te her writing because ef the constant interruption } [that tt does any good at all Al) |they go by in what the reaults esem | to be, He fights the idea, too, One| great reason is that an acquaintance | of his was made absolutely belpieas |by just such things If people in general knew there own flesh and blood, «| things, the doctora for the most|the carrots part, would go begging for some | thing to da WIN you pidase put | this in a conspicuous place tn your lcolumns that “Mother” may see it, |and thereby be strengthened to héid | her ground and fight ft to the fin | ish, is a free country. If we eles would prefer to take ances on having smallpox rather [than to risk our own lives by de |lberately going into something dan | merous, who can stop us? Fight «| {hard fight, “Mother,” and others that have @ little more serine than some | of our doctors will help you in the MISS SENSLELE. |NUT GINGERBREAD | -% cup sugar ™% cup lard 1 cup molasses 2% cups flour 26 1 cup bolting water 2 teaspoons soda % teaspoon ealt 1 teaspoon each einnamen, ginger and cloves 1 cup nuts Cream lard and sugar. A@@ motas- ses. Add flour, salt and spices. Dis-| solve soda in water and add to mix-| |ture. Beat eges well and add the! last thing. The nuts should be added jafter the water and soda. Turn into a buttered and floured dripping-pan j attra fight. tT Yours respectfully and tndignantly, | [) : cal doctor told me in this| or two square cake pans and bake in tt there ie no positive proof a moderate oven for 35 minutes. E Style and Individuality can be found fn our stores. We cater to the most fastidious, and if you can not be ed elsewhere you will surely be suited here. Our s have style, comfort and fit. We carry a very large assortment of the latest les. Our shoes are moderate in price. All goods that have been reduced in the wholesale market have been reduced by us. SHOE HEART 38 3 STORES IN WASHINGTON BALLARD—5202 Ballard Ave., Junction Bldg. Ballard Beach or Fremont-Ballard cars pass door. BREMERTON—Cor. Washington and Front Sts. KIRKLAND—Commercial Bldg. BY CORA MOORF (New York's Fashion Authortty) NEW YORK, Nov, 15.—Adapunt Orientaliem to youthful figures ene of the cleverest things the de signers are doing. And one of the most interesting examples of the way they are doin “Piteer Pate {then a lighter yellow used for sleeves. The skirt, being accordion ated, sends forth kaleidoscopic ts » of Nght and turban of Egyptian persuasion pro: vide an additional touch of the it im to be found in| Oriental at the Longacre the! i this-and yet the ensemble ef. of realest simplicity. in the seeorid act Helen Bolton ap tolton has also the same pears in @ frock that ia a marvel of model in all-white which, too, is very color, red chiffon over yellow, and) effectiva CARROTS IN| TRISH LACE FOR TURNIP CUPS HOUSEHOLD LINENS 4 medium-sized turnips | Irish 6 enerete pearance for householf linens. Many 2 Gap aie eee of the new pieces show trimming of Irtah crochet Insertiona, borders and Pare turnips and pare emoethiy.| motita Irish lace lnunders and With « grapefruit knife cut out the! wears exceedingly well, as well as canter of each ternip, Cook tm bofl. | linen, ing water till tender, Put a Iittie ANDIF FLOW bultee fi exch enne ona 218 wie | OROANDIE FLOWERS which have been diced, cooked and mixed with white sauca Put i the oven for a few minutes to be wure the dish is hot and serve organdie tn all the shagon, Prices Greatly Reduced Here Terry Cloth Cut to 75c Yard Can you beat that low price for high grade Terry Cloth? We can't buy it. at this price today our- selves. It comes in several pretty striped and floral patterns, in several pretty colors; 86 inches wide; double faced. Suitable for couch covers, portieres or cushions. Ladies’ Winter Coats Reduced, $29.50 to $42.50 Now is the logical time to get that new Fall Coat. Our stock offers you many attractive models, in good, serviceable -velours, silvertones, chéeviots and meltons ; navy blue, electric blue, gray, brown and Burgundy colors. All are nicely lined and finished. Belted styles and button trimmed. Ladies’ Waists $2.00 Up Heavy Ltnenette and Pique Waiste that are neat and attrno tive looking; adjustable collar button trimmed. Excellent for | office wear, Sizes 36 to 44. Flannelette 35¢ Yard 0c value; 27 Inchea wide, | } fancy floral patterns; ght and dark colors, Cotton Challies 35c Yard 96 tnches wide, suitable for comforter covering; faxt colors; large assortment of patterns Blankets $10.00 Pair Regular $15.00 vatues, size 70x 80 inches; fancy plaids, assorted colors; made with a cotton warp, and all-wool filling. Just right | for the coming cold weather. Comforters $5.50 $7.00 values; size 72x80 Inches, filled with white downaline cot | ton; weight about & poun covered with heavy percs dark colors, Pillows $2.75 Each $3.00 values of Featherdown Pillows, size 20x26 inohes, cov- ered with @ dust proof fancy tieking. Ladies’ Petticoats $1.98 Eoxeefient values of fateen Pettionats; good weight and | long wearing; black with flow. ered flounce. Well worth $2.60. Girls’ Union Suits $1.25 Soft fleeced Union Suits; high neck and long sleeves; ankle length; ecru color; medium weight. Sizes 10-12. ‘eh Infants’ Slips $1.25 Up Pretty little Muslin Sips for for infants, lace trimmed; fine, soft quality of mualin, souinteneitnanmpenaeatentannans SAVES vOU MONEY’) SECOND AVENUE AT JAMES STREET lace ts now making Its ap- | pen affair of his own’ |" ie mn so. Ve told me that he" fell in love with his dinfy tJaughter when he went to one. Then he had proposed to a fir when he was in the army, « «ir who turned him down when she learned that he was poor, And he saye that a girl proposed to him last winter?’ “Goodness gracious 1 exctatmed. | Here was more romance than I had | dreamed of. | “She was In the ume office—he| “De you mean to my that you yqulty? Imagine! She was furtoust Never spoke to Ted afterward! But he tried to be nice, of courne.” | “That is the complete record of [tis romances? It's shorter than) | mort.” I otmerved. | “He mys I ought net to regret | the tength of his Mat Because ft wil end with me—whother I marry him or not? “De you mean @ my that you keep hot. Melt butter, atir in flour Add milk and cream. nitty k until the soup bolls up once. at onca, ‘ stirring con STOP ITCHING SKIN Zemo the Clean, Antiseptic | Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief There Is one safe, dependaple creat. ment that relieves itching torture and that cleanses and soothes the skin. Ask any druggist for a 35¢ ot $1 Dottle ot Zemo and appl: as directed. Soon ‘ou will find that irritations, pimples, jackheads, eczema, blotches, ringworm and similar skin troubles will pons a | Zemo, the ‘ating, satisfying liquid, is all that ss needed, tor r) banishes most skin eruptions, makes! the skin sott, smooth and heaitny, | She W Koes on wleveland. up to wifie’s expectations. George Rand giyes a very finished, Add to broth and stir and | Performance as the bashful husband | who tries to be a regular “divil” AS CHRISTMAS GIFTS| Organdie cormgs bouquets are) very much tn vogue and make very damty Christmas gifte They are| castty made from short lengths of | ECAUSE the network of tiny pores and minute glands, which constitutes whet we call the skin, must be cleansed thoroughly every day. Otherwise they clo}, with dirt, dust and oil secretions, Then you soon have blackheads and pimples, Wash away these poisonous secre- tions every day with the mild, sooth- ing latherof Palmolive. Thisfreshens |] |the complexion and allows the skin j to breathe. | Resalt, a clear complexion, a smooth | complezion,a fresh, rosy complexion, | a complexion blooming with the beauty of health. Why you must wash star of the feature photoplay, “The | A BC of Love.” ‘ Approximately 5,500 persons vist} the New York aquarium every day, ALASKA brought a rich cargo of ‘Women's Siberian Fur Coats, Red and Silver Fox Nee If Palmolive was made tn limited for the favored few, if its use was’ as in the old days when Palm and O oils were the perquisite of royalty, P would be a very expensive soap. But because millions use it, the price te ne more than that of ordinary soap. i action, and can obtain it always : the may he. Palmolive is sold hy leading dealere, your face every day Be sure to use Palmolive Its ingredients are the mildest, most soothing of natural cleansers. The use of Palm and Olive oils was dis- covered 3,000 years ako in ancient Egypt. They produce a wonderful profuse Jather, mild and rich es cream. Massage this creamy lather lightly into your skin with your two hands Then dash on the rinsing water. Finish with Palmolive Cold Cream. Do this thorough cleansing just be- fore bedtime and you will wake with a becomingly fresh complexion. (If your skin {s very dry, apply a little Palmolive Cold Cream before washing. This will keep it smooth and flexible.) THE PALMOLIVE COMPANY, MILWAUKEE, U. 8. A.