The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 16, 1920, Page 11

IT’S Who fire? debate: y or frost TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, Dear Miss Grey: build the fires? The man who signed his letter ‘ soft job, and is not a hard working man Tike myself. sage many wives can go back to bed these cold mornings and slee p|' Oeaas on. The question is a matter of circumstances are children, the housewife then sure has her hands full, id by all means it is the husband's place to get up and do|/ lis part at home. *1am one of those no-good stiffs, and when my wife calls} cr me and says, “Daddy, and warm. cold and work till late at night. I bet if we worthless husbands could see some morning, he would be frying bacon with his wife's apron on. Dear Miss Grey Women make their own misery by a Mistaken idea that they are imposed upon by a selfish husband. ‘They do not ask themselves whether | they are doing their share of the un Pleasant thingy of life. Tam 40 years old and know by ex perience that there are two sides to every question. always built the morning fires, as/ We lived in [ttmols, and it really is e014 there; but this climate ts not} I s0 I took it upon myself. T slip out of bed at 5:30 and into > @ warm robe, run down stairs and fa five minutes have my fire started | noes any question embarrass you? AM sure we are both far happler ‘han if I quarreled with him about getting up an a chilly morn. At 6:35 he leaves home and fire and walks one-half mile to car, rain », all day in a machine shop to earn Y the money to give me every comfort pleasure he can afford, while I in @ warm. pleasant home, ve visit my friends or shop, or to a = or perchance, take a nap. comes home in the evening ee: never even complains if the eve ning meal is not ready myself a fortunate woman, indeed. My advice asked the question is to pay no at tention to her so-called friends, SW use her own good sense and make her, husband her best and dearest and thus ‘forget your woes. Word or two in your columns Husband #4! never light a fire. getting up every morning in married, and my husband always lights the morning fire. course, if he works all night, which his trade sometimes call for, I get up and have his breakfast ready for) ; but otherwise I am never asked | get up. I get my coffee every morn too, ax he also makes breqkfast He says. getting up to do what one can do?” Bo, pf course, I can get up when I feel like it. breakfast. together I think if I was the little lady : has to light ing, I should have a headache morning, p to get up and get cool. ise about what his hrcsetiatsd did 1920, GETTING TO BE S THIA GREY should” bu By would, cy could or “might, One woman says that she another one of the woman's place your Relative to the question: ‘R. breakfast is ready,” Later she h an’ " I think many Persons who being The Star Ridg., who My first husband) Professor (civing me.- or cold winds, and works do ork at.my leisure, go out I consider to the woman who but ‘¢ your many blessings ‘to the woman who says to light the fire. Uf cold is it not cold for her? of “What is the use of two And on Sunday we get the fire every and give hubby a It is Better £7 Cherry’s Price Reductions ’ More Than Keep Pace With the Market ild the It’s @ peppery discussion, and we have letters camps of the enemy. on record as telling the world that she’s proud to get up and start the morning fire not only stays in bed while her hubby | lights the fire, bed him bring her coffee to her. @ man who thinks it is the temperature of the room before he How is this question settled in be mighty glad to know. Following is today’s collection of ideas on the fire-buildi have ‘ ele y GORGE U ae IML Ni A WARM _ DISCUSSION—THIS QUESTION TO WHO SHOULD BUILD THE | MORNING FIRE morning | Gest fro ventures out own home “Mr. R. R. problems which they do not care to confide by private letter or phone, see Cynthia Grey at her office in curry v and Thursday between the hours of 8 to Il a. m. and [8 to 5 p.m. To accommodate working people cannot come at that time she will be im the office later by appointment. not come af any other time, as Miss Grey cannot attend to her P Tues m fair sex say W B.” must have A gr f th H. ther ae be wants to go may she And then we have a letter from to step out and war “Who should | ideas ere the fire is nice goes back to bed while I go out in the RB.” K. or do WHAT MADE “THE BOT! BOTHER examination) Penn State Froth. Cherry’s is giving its patrons the benefit of the big eg a of heavy cash bu, it makes as the result ying for its chain of stores, in addition to all the drops shown by the market. These combined savings are irresistible when the good style and quality of Cherry’s apparel is considered. terms prevail. 207 RIALTO nd Avenue Between Madison and Cherry’s usual convenient Old Frederick & Nelson Bidg. ~ like Dr. Caldwell's * HAPPY TRE BUILDER. Syrui rpahe vp ae J fart tore a tow nights and-watch ‘Deer heiaPenyy: I would like to will be a Spring, Over Pig’n Whistle. ath “CHU CHIN CHOW” ont Te AT’ ME TROPOLIT. AN tal pag In a} ot the Comstock ana|4NN DECEIVES HER HUSBAND AGAIN, AND} Cook rice untit nearly done. While ve . ‘ oat impow | DEB TRIES TO SAVE HER hot in cheene, pimentoes chop: sa © avoid ne like «@ pr ped fine, exen well bes milk, but i nf Let me speak to. Ann Tea for Van a 1 will | 7 cl ey! i » ughed, choked and man-|I glanced at my wrist w “Deb, | buttered baking dish, sprinkle lightly t rained © in order to gain time | get into your car while I find my | with buttered crumbs and bake half Here Is Our Great Special Holiday Offer to You Thin was Jim's first ¢ I'm going after her. It's my]|an hour in a slow oven. 7 the first time he to rescue Ann, I suppose. I'm . we it for granted that | he t Jitn ufely 1 didn't dd Pp my house And I had | what I felt to be the truth, that son that day Jay Ann would step past all rescue Bib 670 rm anped the horrid signifi Don't Jane! You musn't! Musterole Loosens U; y the same producers, OF the pitattons, 7 - ase Lo “You mean 1'l! be too late?” Stiff Joints—Drives Out oper VACUUM x 7 nan as ian 9) New York an Jim had been | “Why, my dear! I’m not afraid to Pinar why thousands use nem wh mam. or ate iy ae ego ae CLEANER a compendium of th newe ay it Jimmy It tmnt that : rs . | r Get a jar at once from the nearest mn m jern stageer Rein . a hat then ye ie dea eve os arét and Gordon Craig and Arthur Pi ot Rae Just received & ata <a Hypa ; r, I never drug store. It is a clean, white oint- ease a have ah. contibeted, talon saci Malice Syne te, Panam gy Mirra ,|ment, made with the oil of mustard. We will deliver right to . rae ees uted, in tin Chin We want 1 munn't go to Chang Foo's,” | Better than a mustard plaster and does your door one Of oUF z so Don't tell her tated not blister. Brings ease and comfort brand n easy gliding gnificent u tal 1 bbed parc m re ‘ou understand. When Ano f. a . as tragically as if while it is being ru on! and deep-cleaning Bureka wacynthe wits hes our ago she said she wa nona appiness were at Musterole is rec by many Vacuum ¢ er — our pon Meta bog Be g to nee you about the family doctors and nurses, Millions of jars are v latest advanced rovided a rensielar dbp y and walked to used annually for bronchitis, croup, stiff model—on ten days’ free ve lt so sorry, Jimmy, Ann of sunlight on neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu- cleaning trial. rea len’t dani hair made me think of the matiem, lumbago, pains and aches of the wetio . iene "ukig aniot baal: her Wels ‘away tresses of the tiger-woman, back or val oa pe muscles, oe | “Deb, if you will not go with me, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of Care hom reo >| Maybe she stopped to see if the|!'l! 60 to Chang Fe f the chest (it often prevents pneumonia) Phone Ell. 3824 : sates RG eae (To Be Cor Sc and 65c jars, hospital size $3.00 for FREE Trial gant p », but Well mer m that I had 3 vd . } “ | UNNECESSARY | B. {KING TINS Hittte squirreif* a Wiltle 4 you brush your teeth | If you decide to buy ke and bread ti bave a lhe se 5 | er the ten day | tent eursie vehe te ue oltnarh Out of the woods to stay . Naw. We dient have any huckle oa, poo cet pets a perry ple yesterday detroit Free | ontas enyen tee I hung up the reesiver and turned | Press. i yor Tiles pape it inn't necessary to pan after baking. a is une the tin w use next time pans should be kept in a cupt or drawer as near dustproof as pc little mt It's im: him near my Deb en her prett onde | aree }me that give me and lead “I can The wor and my percolator going. In a few) ‘ % a‘ ; 4 without minutes my husband comes PN on pace eB grrr Chang for me. | Not at al ne questions are quite mae G mtr & smile and a kiss fo clear, It is the answers that bother Sasael saying? ant cago, bu' mer's wil I kne wonderful Petgpent Most people are amazed when they first see the LAUNDRY ETTe Why not inspect this wringeriens washing machine to day at our salesroom? THE LIGHTHOUSE Elliote 152 418 Union Serviceable Middies It pays to buy good, practical reinforced yokes and shoulders. ed style and match the middies. dies. Priced low. Children’s Aprons Cut to 89c Pretty plaid Gingham Over all Aprons for children. They on th ments. mixed These and are of good, serviceable ging hams that will launder nice ly and well. The trimmings are neat and effective. Reg —. ular $1.25 values. Ages 6 Si to 12 Si Elastic Girdles $3.75 to $5.00 Unusually cheap at these re duced prices; suitable for street wear and most comfortable for athletics and dancing. They mete high neck, long sleeves. | come in 12, 14 and 16inch 4 ankle length; ecru color lengths; no laces, Sises 10 and 12 only. Elastic Brassieres $2.98 Children’s Bath Robes $3.00 to $4.50 F cord at waist. Ages 2 SAVES VOU MONEY") Confession ofaBri Copyright 1920, by The Neusjpaper Esrterprise Assocation) nick boy that his wife has fully nervous and preoccupied a minute, then added: (a treated externally with— VIS! Used a DOUBLE DISCOUNT TOMORROW And Special Reductions in All Departments $4.50 to $6.98 children, and that is why we urge you to buy these middies. They wear well, and always look neat. All our middies are trimmed with braid and have The skirts are pleat- Ages 6 to 18 in mid- Prices Girls’ Union Suits Spectalty medium weight fleece-lined gar Ladies’ Hose 35c Made nie Day work Buster Brown brand of hos elastic material; reinforced dia | jery; gray, brown, black and phragm strip. They are very | write: reinforced toes and heels. flexible, stylish and healthful | ging bey 7 i Sizes 8% to 10. Special, 3 to vere. Priced low. Sizes 36 | airy for $1.00. 0 48, Dandy little Wool Bathrobes Gray and white; excellent to keep the youngsters snug | quality of fine fibersilk hos and warm; finest quality; ani- | fery; reinforced toes and heels. mal degigns; fancy collars and Regular $1.25 values. Sizes 8% SECOND AVENUE AT JAMES STREET THE SEATTLE THE BOOK OF DI questioned mine. do you suppose the nx has gone?’ I exclaimed possible for me to tell that lied that Ann hasn't been today?’ ht her under Np between y White teeth as if she were dina red to a fright ntate ng to keep back # information, It Deb had been & gold enough to hurt any well person.|| writing because of the constant you will be satisfied with the results obtained. 1 My present husband. with whom I|| interruption Jan the afternoon. Even my proposal oy . je results obtain This O Rent S have lived for the past two years, | she elope with Ted had neither re will save you at least one-half hour every day of the is Offer xpires Saturday, Dec. 4 wee This liberal holiday offer and easy payment plan expires sha Goes not start the fires. After the] ¢,, animated her nor offended her - y pay plan expires sharply. - Xe T found out he did|%t him. Because, of course, tn his preewe De Aes tae oo te tat Every one can now discard the old curling tron and patent at 6 p, m. Saturday, December 4, Don't walt until the big rush jold home. ere Was always lather ters fo. have > it thy ast da: cond Sar tt cad waa no balack at jolt heme. Chere always “tate | sitty bebe,” rattled on. “It would |] °erlere for we have brought the on the last day. & real thrill to capture her her to her husband.” | tell you where to find her.” ds slipped from Deb's lips accent or emphasis. “At ‘ TWO STORES = ace ny, nevoran|| LADIES’ IMPROVEMENT SHOP vase’ x allt aie Ss. ‘Phone Elliott 3824 Do you know what you're It may be the smartest res.) between New York and Ch t it's no place for Jim Lari ter’ | yw it, Jane.” Deb meditated “I saw them in, Ann and Van, for tea, at r, 1 suppose | easily oRvua and Skirts clothing for school Dr. Denton Garments are drastically out exe fine sleeping gar Made of hygienic cotton and wool yarns garments give warmth comfort and healthy to the children zen 0 to 1..81.15 39 59 men 2 to 5 ze 6... $1.25 reduced in price; iber Hose 89c lo Woltalt can afford to intiss Www Op o/ SINZeede se: A PERMANENT HAIR WAVE STAR PAGE 11 Pd te ee ZA eA PIMENTO RICE Rigs DESINTES spine ot veenatabs (Shun be erate’ Ree sed Coney ima. i * ar Bemaae go The Fuzzy Wuzzy Rug Co, cons butter " - ry 5M Bind Wee hf ni Phone spitol 1233 JEBORAH ONLY $2. 50 DOWN and the balance in «nall, tween each small payment DON’T BUY ANY VACUUM CLEANER UNTIL YOU HAVE TRIED THE EUREKA The Bureka is very light in weight, mechanically perfect and has special attachments and features not found on vacuum clean- ers elsewhere. Own and use a Eureka and pay for it at your convenience. easy monthly payments—30 days be- HAVE US WAVE IT NOW and PAY FOR IT LATER At your own convenience IN SMALL PAYMENTS Our credit plan is the very best guarantee in the world that PERMANENT WAVE WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL For appointment call Main 6507 POOLE ELECTRIC CO. TODAY BEGINS OUR BIG Army Shoes $4.95 and $5. 95 SHOE SALE Reflecting new market costs for our chain of.stores. Not a Clearance Sale—nothing but the newest in Men’s and Women’s Shoes in all sizes and widths. English Walkers— Brown and Black Brown and Black $4.95 and $5.95