The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 17, 1920, Page 13

THE SEATTLE STAR dinette — PAGE t3 > | SIMPLICITY S| APPLE TAPIOCA |FOR GUEST ROOM | SIMPLE DRY. PARTY PUDDING A combination electric tron and| CLMANER “A MERE MAN” BUILDS MORNING KEYNOTE OF « appien : curting tase ons be pemaaat, One of the stmplen and cheapest y, | “ “ eampoonn butter This in eapecially appreciated by the cleaners is a piece FIRE IN HIS DOMICILE AND SATIN FROCK | ia"ssp some woman ye tarts or weld ate |W” Stan’ ores Gall | 13 cup minute tapioca pe thoughtful addition to @ guest room. | 1, re pictures, ete. IS PROUD OF IT Dear Miss Grey: If a man’s opinion is worth anything, 1 2 cups boiliag water } ——— 1 | capone, in Back Ache Cook tapioca “in boiling snited| How to M THE BOOK OF DEBORAH e ir Remedy Would like to say that any man who will lie in bed of hig 1 GO WITH DEB TO CHANG FOO’S PREPARED! water titi transparent. Pare apples, | Gray ing and let his wife get up and build the fires, is too lazy anc FOR AN ADVENTURE lout in halves and remove core, Ar Limber Up With Penetrating fish for any use. My fathér never allowed my mother to . * ” jrange in a buttered baking divh. Vif) Mra Mackie, the well-known New Hamiin’s Wizard Of build fires in the morning, and any time he was ill and not “Jane, be reasonable, deart Don't! girl I had yearned to erons Chang |eavities with butter and sugar and/ york actress, now # grandmother - ‘ re be led out and did it. Neither mother go to Chang Foo's!" Foo's mysterious threshold. Once |eprinkle with cinnamon. Pour over | and whone hair is still dark, recently) For Lame Back, Sideache, Shouk able to do it, we boys piled out and did it. - Thus Deb continued to plead as 1 | innide the lacquered door, I found | tipleen and bake in a moderate oven | made the following statement: “Gray der Pain, Stiff Neck, etc, use Hame nor the sisters were ever expected to do that. turned her car into the boulevard. | the place utterly wearying. The only | (ll apples are soft. Serve with {streaked or faded can be im. Hn’s Wizard Oil, it peasereane Tam married and my wife has the first time yet to get up She had posttively refused to drive| charm it had was the charm of the| lemon sauce, | mediataly turned black, brown or quickly, eases the pain and drives a build a fire. I always do it myself, and when the weather | |e to the Chinese restaurant, When | forbidden. Others, married, like aaa i light brown, whichever shade you de out the soreness, Keep it in the - bd I insisted that I would go alone to| Ann, considered it exciting to smoke |SHOES AND SLIPPERS | sire. by the use of the following sim.‘ house. r clothes out to the warm room for) cook breakfast—not because she ling to do it, but because I can do it| cold, I always chrry her to dress. I also alw ean not do it, or is not w | the place and break up Ann's tea | acrons a table from a man of many | 7 ey 6 dy that yo ake at Wizard Of f bony 7 ¥, ¥ |ple remedy that you can make a izare is & good 4 party with Van, and return the reck:|amours, like Van. ‘The scene not|2'O MATCH GOWNS ‘hens i | ho preparation to have in the tpedicine lean bebe mafely to her invalid hus | only wearied mea, it disgusted me. | Shoes, slippers and pumpe will | “Merely get a box of Oriex powder chest for first aid when the doctor just as well, thus relieving her of that much work—as she band, Deb had reluctantly taken her) Deb finished her survey by loent- | worn tn an extensive range of colors. |at any drug store, It costa very lit: may be far away. You have no generally has enough to do during the day to keep her busy. [ee Saat ae ee ad bend Ana, then nettled Gown to sive | Fashion has decreed that the shoes |tle and no extras to buy, Dissolve idea how woetel & will ene in ¢ iy e sap ¢ : f | ur order. ne was much relieved, or slippers match in color the dream | it In 2 on of dintilied or rain water cases of every ailmerft or mis- Now Cynthia, most men, I am sorry to say, seem to Son of machines, several of whish we | too much relieved, It seamed to ma. |or mult. The most conspicuous eclors|and comb it through the hair. Full bap, when there Le ‘need of an im that they should not turn a hand to help about the housework, recognized. Neither Deb nor L had Deb, you look aa if you were well|in shoe# are midnight blue and an.| directions for use come in each box. mediate healing, antiserfic applica build fires or anything else, but I was raised to believe that if ever cromed the threshold of the | pleased NOT to find somebody in| other lighter blue called vouleward One box wilk last you for months. tion, as in cases of sprzans, bruisess 1h preciates his home he should show some kind) | famoun place, It was smart but not | this place,” I laughed. “Who Is it?" | piue. “It im nafe, dors not rub off, is cuts, burns, bites and stings, A & man really appreciates is ‘ “teh | “nioe,* familiar to some of the men| A woman's laugh floated to me in not sticky of greasy, and leaves the| Generous aise bottle $6q, i of interest in it besides just bringing home the bacon. |tmit to only & few of the girly we |" Pause of the Oriental dance music. |what price T was’ paying for ‘Ted |hair fluffy. It will make a gray-| Q lf 700 are troubled yen Some men have sid to me, “Oh, | knew. 1 knew the magnificent conthulto | Moore's undesired kine. haired person look many years| Siver Whipa dust’ pleesdar teas ‘well, now women have equal richts— Persons whe have protiems ‘The promise of an adventure quality of that laugh, I anderstood | (To Be Continued) younger.” | pitle at Gruggtete for B0c. Jet them stand im the street car; I) witok they de net care to confide | theffied me and helped — to forget = ——— _ ata: .& " |my personal novisery. Within the Won't give up my seat to her, nor| by privet letter er phone, may up and bulld firey ete.” I al-|| see Cynthia Grey at her office in have a mighty poor opinion of | The Star Bldg, every Twesdey A A man, for even the women do| and Thereday between the hours we equal rights with ws men, we|| of § te JJ @ m end [8 to Sp om wld still have the courtesy, feel-|| Te eccommedate working people ime and real manhood about us to! whe camnet come ef that time, alle ges 2e-tgplmgel ame she wil be im the office cartier or | hour, Bob had seen Ted Moore kins i ' / |me, “the best little sister a lonely } ' |ehap couk! discuss his love affairs ‘ later by appetntmest Pirese do ae || ef Come af amy ether time as In fact, Cynthia, I think she Sine Gite. amie an + @erven greater consideration because “ef her courage to stand shoulder to pated derenen ef the coustent ier with us in the political and | eruption. world. P —-Butlding fires ond doing many oth-|are Dut freaks and exceptions to the @ little things about the home does |eneral rule, and it appears to me disturD the happiness and peace that ‘tle from these few exceptions | oury was simply absurd But he fi 2° i | ir hs | guess. I maid to mynelt: i 7 a C ea al | C e our beloved little domicile and my that “Practical” draws her infer | ‘The main room of Chang Foo's . tirely new stock. Every garment now in this store will be closed out—abso- | with.” « | My Dusband had @riven his car would make me peyt I was not to blame, but be would make me suffert Pace tsi ne and Shortly after the first of the year our second store, on the top floor of the ‘avice to these husbands who expect | “nee } - chee ore ee Alhambra building, corner of Westlake and Pine, will be ready for occu- their wives to tumble out in the cold) A new Gay fs just dawning, for 4 a 4 mo place was filled with a noisy ctguret | | | smoking crowd, so large that one } | (| | lutely. palit —~— 9 thing, a “Dreeding machine @ver and reform. Remember, boys, ‘ 2 Your wife's general constitution ts adjunct to ¢he frying pan comfy for them, had better think It will she be regarded aa but Gelicate, compared to the masculine, moral rightemow “legalized” to suf. served Deb took command oftour expedi 2 fo jout of our yard on @ reckless curwe. | 1 wus terribly worried because Bob | Ty | drives carclensly in some of his pre loccupied moods. His spasm of jeal |1 could only guess how, And I ad jealouny.” ° * . t build fires so it will be nice and | Woman. But a short while ~ pancy. Not a garment will be moved from here. We will open with an en- ’ i, could come and go almost unob ting her from |frage, she will soon take her place Sad I believe in proce at: MAN. [10 the affairs of the world | ek, tion. She asked for a secluded table, | a . all exposure. A MERE MAX “Ween steal?’ Ser the love of a and, an soon as We were peated, we Ba eee FIR m0 panded gay No lon wurveyed the milon, searching for the Sin 'd Rather Spend year” patriots who stole more dur pre ge he oc amma all As She Goes Along ing’ the Iate war than all the women sponsible wide, og |(ere are, or ever were in these| SY CORA MOCKS ‘The place was no decorated that tt Dear Mies Grey: In your anew Weatern states put together. | (New York's Fashion Authority) | tired the eyes, so notxy that it hurt ” on November &, you say do not live all of life in youth.’ Lees NEW YORK—My Mail)—Of such | the ears; the wit and music so banal ety Jimpreasive simplicity as this satin | that no mentally alert person could They include a navy satin Eton effect, size 16; two leather Ae ene, but one can endure a) track are some of the most attractive |long endure them trimmed taffetas, size 16; a tan silk crepe, worth regularly $45; im later years looking back oo NOV EL SASHES TO ‘oe Fashion's new fall costumes. | Oldiah overdreseed women smoked. a cerise taffeta with peplum flare, size 18, and a tau silk, gifew good times they have 'ENHANCE FROCKS They depend almoat wholly upon the |joked and daneed with younginh ize 38. , pe crepe heart goes out Sek | oe " " “ beauty &t the material and their soft |overdremed young mea. AN were so size ih,” as we are in the same | AN sorts of novelties are to be fowing lines for their distinction. | sophisticnted that I wondered how These @ to speak. }found among the new sashes. There| Here the whole gown ix of one col-| they could stand for the flattery| sutts are out of season, of course, but they'll be good next 400, have been sensible About| 4. ine rainbow mashes, composed of [OF & pale gold with Just a tinge of |{hey were swapping. | season, Those who take advantage of this opportunity will be more amusements as well as clothes, | ths of different colored |T#? I it and a slightly deeper tone] Oidish men were smoking, joking | than surprised at the extraordinary values. a man who demands thow in the fold that outlines the neck, /and dancing with very young giris, Gitacs seldom appreciates them. 1| rfpbona sewed together, and sashes | sashes are most interesting features| whose charm was an obvious belief BP B 5 Bved in the future for tem | of alternating rows of lace insertion | and figure in at least seven out of jin the flattery the men shoveled out | e ‘and no doubt will continue to/ 1.1 enon Sashes of lace with rib-|every ten of the models that have|to them. A mature man of any| T0 some time a rit |appeared #0 far thid season sense would have been bored to a _ pus with lace | "Oddly shaped tabs, tassel-tipped,|death by the silly chatter of thone | o char. in « husband te a fine lento are to be had ne well as xashes as in thiv mute or finished with|unedveated timex in abort’ skirts, 17 in all ‘ m ‘but there te a limit to all They are in white, navy, plaids, stripes of harmonizing colors, I think I will Be safe to aay |of silk, allover embroidered, and |fringe, are aleo Important factors tn My adventure had lost part of its black, gray, and include poplins, gaberdine and taffeta. Another lot of Skirts, including tricolettes, serges, taffe' ‘ool plaids, crepe de Chine, wool mixtures— ‘ae values to $35.00. Special at................2..0005 $12.50 26 in all These dresses are good. They are in style right now. They include four costume velvets that sold for $65; a silk Pauilette, size 36, that sold for $90, and a navy Pauilette that sold for $150. There are five Mohair Dresses, in pin stripes, navy and plain gray, sizes 40, 44, 46 and 48, that were marked $35. to $45. In sizes 16, 18, 36 and 68 there are serges, tricoti: wool mix- tures and silk—sizes 16 and 18—values to $50. a pe Coats 22 in all They include heavy Wool Coats with plush collars, rich velour, wool worsteds, diagonals, heavy jerseys, and a navy velvet—all sizes and values to $50. l xe Suits 32 in all Silvertones, serges, tricotines, wool ‘mixtures, chiffon velours, poiret twill—some have fur collars. Sizes 16, 18, 36, 38, 40, in very desirable shades for the present season’s wear. SEEMS SASSI SORY ‘publi pie for @ partner. music. We haven't gone in; years to a good show. I have talent in music, yet I am not) to have it cultivated, tho more thin it would cost to) it done is spent on other ‘I hav my first time to look for v% to = Halloween, Christmas, | h of July, New Year's or any) kind of a party with « crowd | folks, Always we mayed | to see the rest go and enjoy | As far as finances are they have more than wr Bhai’ ( fi ’ i scseateeetientnstenieeantnaieeaeieemnntnemniadiansnn HAMMAN EAANAE EAE DNHAAAADVAOGDEANGLO EA OAGAANGAD OGRA EAA AAA TNT N ATA HTT A AE HTT Escaped an Operation There is nothing in the world a woman so much fears as a vi a operation. Often they are necessary, but often not; and many have been avoided by the timely use of that good old-fashioned root and herb remedy Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If you are suffering from some dread ailment peculiar to your sex, why not profit by the experience of these two women whose letters follow? These Two Women Saved from Operations. Cedar Rapids, Ia.—* After the birth Sandusky, Ohio.—“ After the birth of of my last child I had such painful my baby I had organic trouble. My spells they would unfit me entirely for doctor said it was caused by too heavy my housework. I suffered for months lifting and [would have to have an and the doctor said that my trohbie was operation. I would not consent to an organic ulcers and Iwould have tohave operation and let it go for over a year, an operation. That was anawful thing having my sister do my work for me as to me,with a young baby and fourother I was not able to walk. One day my children, soone day [thought of Lydia aunt came to see me and told me about E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and == your medicine—said it cured her of the how it had hel: me years before and = same thing. 1 took Lydia E. Pinkham’s I decided to try it again. I took five opiate Compound and used. Lydia bottlesof VegetableCompound and used EE. Pinkham’s Sanative Wash and they Lydia E.Pinkham’s Sanative Wash and have cured me. Now I do my own since then Ihave been a well woman, housework, washing and ironing and We are all entitled to a personality own. If “Zenith” would rather ‘a good time once in a while, it fair that should have to be 4 with a house that has been for, you might say, by her miserable. A girl that 4 aa “Zenith” does now, a few of marriage wil] only make more bitter. Of course, she her own mind best, but with | ¢ experience I have had, I would ty to figd a happy medium. If a congenial, they can do/ t a lot of things. Tt makes me shudder to think of | ff if trying to do the “shimmie” anything else as ridiculous 30) J from now, if an opportunity med, itself, just because I) n't permitted to try it when it being done. ‘After reading thie over, I find it/ fe kind of a rambling affair, but) when I tell you it is positively my | & firet offense, you will be kind, Miss Grey, ‘don— and PONOTHRR, ZENITH. cee Women Steal | Thru Necessity? | Dear Miss Grey:? Having read the | observations of “Matron” and “Prac | on “Why Do Women Steal?” | the first thought that occurred to! ) me was: Why don't men quit steal ‘then there'd be rio necessity for 28" Sac | Waists)5#-95 192 in all Georgette, crepe de Chine, and a few wash silks, in high neck, tailored effects and low, round necks—all shades and sizes. able to take care of my house and famil sewing for my family and also do sew- without any trouble or a day’s pain. ing for other people. I still take a bottle amready andthankfultoswearby your of Vegetable Compound every spring medicine any time. I am forty-four fora tonic, I recommend your medicine years old and have not had a day’s ill. to others who have troubles similar to ness of any kind for three years.”— mine and you can use my letter if you Mrs. H. Koznia, 617 Ellis Blvd, Cedar wish.”—Mrs. Pawt Parenrvss, 1325 Rapids, Iowa. Stone St. Sandusky, Ohio. Thousands of Such Letters Prove the Curative Value of OUT-OF-TOWN FOLKS may order from us by mail with All this merchandise is ex- actly as represented, and it | assurance of complete satisfaction It has been the privilege goes without ‘saying that we [or their money refunded. of this store to enjoy the . bd are accepting a heavy loss in diaE.Pinkham’s = epeecsce a a e We are glad to accept the loss } of Seattle’s most particular if we can turn garments quickly purchasers of exclusive ap- and we have no doubt that AMHAHN parel, and our stock has egetable Compound |] Eetteearnea jrrn riiedeetnt TEDICINE CO.. | n to steal? / : M living things are more or leas & creatures of environment and Enkind, above all other creatures this earth, is controlled by his onment. I believe that necensity alone im- women to steal. I cannot iy agree with either “Matron's” “Practical's” viewpoint. “Prac: is undoubtedly an advocate of fhe Darwinian theory on the evolu- ‘of man. While “Matron” has| feviewed practically the double 4 standard, and taken into con 2 ae the dependence of the} ‘on the man, as has been laid | ‘and imposed by ideals and cus | se of our civilization up to date. known of a few casen of of affiuence who were shop kieptomaniacs, These ie tA Ts a O32.