The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 25, 1920, Page 9

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 19%, WHO WRECKS MARRIAGE, MAN OR WOMAN? IS ONE OR THE OTHER MOST TO BLAME? BY CYNTHIA GREY Who is most responsible for the swelling tide of humanity | that ebbs and flows constantly about the chambers of the dt- vorce judge? In the average case is the husband or wife to blame? “If a young couple can get thru the first five years of mar- life successfully, the marriage is likely to endure.” _ Such is the opinion of Judge Thomas F’. Graham, San Fran- cisco divorce judge, reputed to have heard more divorce cases than any other judge in America, and known as the “Great Reconciler,” because of his success in reuniting estranged ples. ““Divorcitis’ is a disease of modern marriage,” says Judge Graham. “And from present indications it may easily be- come epidemic. It attacks the minds of married people in @ hundred different ways, and each route leads to the court room.” More consideration on both sides is suggested Judge Graham as the solution. . se % Cleanliness of home, body and mind, an understanding on money matters, the banishment of jealousy, and making a wife @ pai, are some of the means Judge Graham suggests to @void the divorce courts. “The trouble with so many American marriages is that ay meen’ to the order of ‘leap-before-you-look’,” he con- nue What do you think about it, readers? If you have had ex- might be the means indirectly of saving some home that ts tottering on the verge of divorce. I will be glad to print your views. eee She's Sixteen; Thinks She's in Love Dear Miss Grey: I am 16, and I ‘very dearly love a young man of 18 Tam not well acquainted with i Rim, but have seen his actions for || Te accommodate cooking sesute ever a year. Everybody who knows|| the cannot come af that time, Bim speaks very highly of him. || #A¢ wil be tm the office earkor or He is a Christian in the very finest | ‘Sfer DY appointment. Please do Gener of the word He pays prac-|| Yu, Tre, St any other time, as tically no attention to girl, but he Ww Sanne? ettend to her | 1 am plain—T_ mean I am not! Pretty, and I do not fuss with my | *°v-Cracy attitude, doubtless the Bair or use rouge or powder. 1 Gress | [riendship will there cease, Plainly, but neatly; I am not very ~ 2 e Qttractive. As I said, I love him| Dear Mise Grey: 1 wish to te you fearty, and wish to become well ac- | how the fire is built In my home Quainted with him. He came home|! have two small chikiren and two from church with me once, not long | #iris 14 and 15. My husband builds Qg0, and altho I wanted to know him | ‘e fire every day in the year and even before that, my desire has be-|the girls take turne cooking the stronger every day since then. | breakfast, and sometimes they bring ted with thin type of then sometimes go back to bed. I consider this a privilege which every housewife should have if she wishes. RB Vv. CUTTING CAKE When cutting cake that ts warm. if you dip the knife in water the | pieces will be smooth and firm. And don’t cut down thru the eake, ERE the Knife vertically and cut across the cake, This keeps the texture of the cake light and uncrushed. Industrial depression in Japan hes caused souvenir dealers to take up the sale of more necessary articles. The most for your | money, the best for jyour ‘mouth, too! safest for. your | health, ts the guar- antee given DR. EDWIN 4 BROWN oh Olle Oftice Cotambia St. keeps you on the f 0. Why wait for a severe pain, an ache, a sore, strained muscle, sciatica, lumbago or a jm you ¥ Ny nynt cma Liniment ly to curb it an i Gt end on the job? re W tthout rubbing, for it penetrat et slay Sloan's on the afflicted gg va “the a prompt relief that follows, 's Liniment couldn? its many thousands of friends the world over if it didn’t make good. That's worth remem- bering. Get the largest size bottle for 2Sloa Linime , or if you have a definite opinion on this subject, if| ff you can tell Mine to hed to me I get up in time) fo about it to become to get the children off to school and | holding the knife horizontally. Bold, Stops pain and iable Kid For Unusual Walking Suit “Now {t's all enttied, I'm as cheer ful as tf I were going to walk up| the church aisle on papa’s arm e/ corted by a dozen maids,” aald Deb BY CORA MOORE (New York's Fashion Authority) |} It te all of kid, this suit with tte! | graceful lines, a soft tan-toned, dull | wurtaced kid, as pliable as any cloth | and a novelty besides To begin with, its color te de! | ielous—a dull, soft, rederape color, | | with a striped grape color and black for the pockets and hat. Narrow bands of the kid outline all the! edges. | | Tt © reafty an achievement, this mult, and just incidentally, seeing that ft is enleulated to last several | seasons, it # not expenstva, Gold braid on the uniforms of Mexican generais and diplomats has | been abolished. | | | a shop ably less than where most of merchandise to show y quoted below. Blouses of heavy par yh formerly up $3.95 Tricolette Overb|puses in plain and icy weaves, formerly $6.85 $3.95 - Georgette Blouses, trimmed in Venetian lace. Navy, _ bisque, white and flesh. For- merly $7.85— $5.85 Overblouses of heavy silk, formerly $10.00— $4.85 Display of Blouses Are you svrare of be fact that Seattle has carrying the largest Blouses in America? Also that here*in Seattle | § ope are given the opportunity now to have | ashion’s newest creations at prices consider- | ‘ou would pay in New York, | rica’s styles originate? We are enabled to carry such a large assort- ment through our ability to quickly turn our | stock. That means this—today we have new 100 NEW SPECIALS, eight of which are | We have the largest assortment of Tricolette and Mignonette Blouses in America, All popularly priced. after Ann had gona “Cheerfuler* I commented “Debbie, dear, this must be the sth time that Ted has proposed to you. How did you happen to accept—at) laecr™ “My mother really foreed me tnto the very thing she was trying to Prevent. She sent Ted away, wouldn't let me eee him, as you know, And Just because she waa #0 perfectly horrid, 1 kept thinking about poor Ted and how his feelings bad been burt by mother’s rudeness.” “And when your mind was on ‘Ted, you couldn't well be thinking of of anybodxeles, I see,” I said. “Jane, dear, as I told you long ago, I have compelied myself to! think ef Jim aa ef one who had/ died. It was best sof “When If you'd been most anybody but Deborah Burns, you might ¢astly have enitched him,” I murmured bit- terly, remembering that @ leew scrupulous woman was saitehing my own husband | Deb expressed her eympathy tn « THE BOOK OF DEBORAH LOVE MIGHT BE HOPELESS, BUT WHY LET IT WRECK A PERSON? | after Dttle bug before she continued: “I suppose I ought to have mar tyred myself to an unrequited love in the old romantic way, but I guess I've read too much modern paychol- oxy and all that sort of Uitng to be able to make a willing sacrifice of my whole lifa Anyway, what's the use of all the new theories if no- body # ever going to try them out? Honestly, I don't know how ft ts going to end, but I decided that if modern thought about the awful waste of human posribilities from mindirected love are trug it was up to me to save my own existence Learn Piano after @ new system revolution. izing thie study. Development of certain mental forces hitherto neglected render drudgery 1 finger exerct, lees, Menta’ ining unemcel! Pupils, young or adulta, become confident performers; surprisingly fast display of Silk ‘ou at NEW PRICES. Crepe de Chine Blouses, Fern Crest model, for- merly $7.85—~ $5.85 Fern Crest models in Broadcloth Silk Blouses, formerly $10,00— $5.85 New Tricolette Over- blouses with collar, cuffs and panel of em- broidered net; all col- ors. Formerly $8.85— $6.85 Crepe de Chine Blouses attractively trimmed with Venetian lace. Formerly $9.85— $6.85 maT, Fhe Mlarkel- Wes go7Pthe Sh, ~lame, Between 1st and 2nd Aves. a nd louse Shop fHE SEATTLE STAR iio Woilttalt ca affand ORV EEF eS OND Os SIN O ODES ORV ONO Ae Nea AY, 1 OF ton” thone do other from futility, Love might be hope leaw—but why let It wreck me? Jane, ly. I suppone we had the mont re-| for @ man, I didn’t deceive him about anything. we were married, Kven the come my melancholy, and set n thoughts tn new channela, Ted te mo more about his several love husba. regula worne, without being deceived by—by | the—the usual biindness of lovers,”| tradition Deb stammered. to mynelt. “We agreed to make the busines Deb continued. “Wor one thing, we) plly will not be jealous of each other, | evasive and so wo will not find fault with | “love.” or decelve each other, and waste The Object of Remnant Day is to dispose of all odds and ends of merchandise, to enable us to keep our stocks fresh and clean. Women’s Home Apparel 11 House Dresses, blue and white gin, tan, green and rose chintz, some “Dix-Make,” con- trasting trimming, sizes 36, 12 House A unbleached ouse Prons, muslin and plaid gingham, some trimmed with rick-rack braid, plain collars and pockets, | sizes 36 to 40; $2.95, | 8 House Dresses, pink and blue gingham, sizes 36, 38, 42; $2.25. 2 House Dresses, pink and green gingham, white collars, sizes 46, 50; $3.50, 7 House Dresses, navy percale, long sleeves, rick-rack trim- / ming, sizes 36, 38; 75¢. 3 Neglizees, dotted Swiss, orchid, pink, blue, lace and _ ribbon trimmed, bizes 86, 88; $3.95. 8 Smgcks, crepe, gray, rose, pink, hand-embroidered, sizes 36 to 40; $3.95. 4 Smocks, white vofle, yarn em- broidered, sizes 36, 88; $1.95. 2 Dresses, peach crepe, white rep collars, size 86; $2.50, —MacDougall-Seuthwich, Thiré Ficer Stationery boxes Stationery, $1.75— | Including 1 Canterbury Linen, 3 Melrose Lawn, 3 Fine Linen Finish, 2 Perfection Linen, 10 Marie Antoinette, 2 Hurd’s Lawn Finish, 5 Papier La Mar- quise, white, blue, buff and — some in novelty style. boxes _ Stationery, “Lady Martha,” letter paper and cor respondence cards, pink, helio- trope, white, buff; $2.25. boxes Stationery, Bonnie Brae, Papier La Marquise, Crane's Linen Lawn, novelties, some with tissue lined envelopes, green, buff, white with pink; 95e. 1 box Correspondence Cards, Hurd’s Lawn Finish, orchid; T5e. 10 boxes Stationery, Hurd’s Damask Linen, pink, orchid, buff, blue, white (boxes slight- ly damaged) ; 65c. 5 boxes Correspondence Car white, pink, some gilt edge an two embossed with gold initial “P;” 50c. 1 Address Book, black; 25¢, 1 Quill Pen, with glass bowl and shot, old blue; $1.00. —MacDougall-Southwick, Street Flees Millinery 18 Trimmed Hats, velvet, In va ried colors and shapes; $2.50, 23 Untrimmed Hats, velvet, in —— colors, small shapes, at 1.00, 6 Banded Hats, varied colorings, zibeline, medium size; $2.50. —MacDougall-Southwick, Second good energy over a worthless emo “Your queer plan certainly has tts advantages,” I murmurea. “If I hold my determination to make my marriage a success, noth | ing can mpoll 1.” “You and Ted wil have « greater avernge of happiness than most of who marry for romantic) notions, I hope, Debbie dear.” “Ted and I have chonen each All who marry do that, Ted and I intend to cultivate the wil) to abide happily by our chotee.” “That's where you and Ted wi! 1 talfed it over with Ted very frank-| differ from many others. ‘Choice and Will’ ought to make a workable After Deb had gone home, I com He insisted that scores) trasted some of the old and new of new interesia would catch up| theories about love and marriage. “When the wite tails to cherieh her trip to Bouth America would over-| husband's interests, and when the ove affairs, they have only | themselves to blame if the romance} fairs, and finally we decided that they married to preserve grows brit- we'd choore each other, for better or| tie and snaps to bits.” According ™ the demands of and art, Deb ought to (To Re Continued) What Is a Remnant? A “Remnant” is a small portion, fragment, or few bits of merchandise which remain from broken lines. A “Remnant” may be a hat, « Gres, a plece of china, pair of hose, short length of yard goods, bit of jewelry, pillow, pair of shoes, shirt, blouse, odd curtain, or other similar articles, ws 4 large onions (optional) salt and pepper Cook onions until |fry in hot butter, | markable conversation ever carried | formula for muecesnful matrimony,|and bake 20 minutes: on by & man and a maid. Ted cer-| because we value most what we SAUCE tainly has an ‘understanding heart’! strive hardest to get and to keep.” 1 tadlespoon flour % cup milk oniona, move. and each time water Purchases Charged Tomorrow Billed on Statements Rendered January First + No Telephone @ Scores of 4 Articles Not aerate MeacDou bi outhwic Advertised ‘ Also -Reduced Accepted on ee |". Remnant Dey Remnant Day’s | Specials Selling Second Avenue at Pike—— Remnant Day Is Tomorrow Toiletries, Toilet Articles and Incense 1 Hair Brush; 50c. hair brushes and clothes black and nat- ural ebony; $1.00, 2 Gillette Razors, in silver plated 1 cases; $2.50. Gillette Razor, In khaki case; $2.00. 3 boxes Coty’s Face Powder, in embossed glass and satin con- tainers, blanche and naturelle tints; $2.50, 14 boxes Face Powder, Houbigant’s “Evete,” j “Pean d’Espagne,” Bouquet “Londe” odors, in blanche, nat- urelle and Rachel tints; $1.00. 10 jars Lustrite Nail Salve and Enamel, red; 2 for 25¢. A Group of Toiletries; 25e— Including Miro Dena, “Fleur Charmante” and “Rose Nou- velle” powders, Benetol, Pond’s Extract, Dioxogen and Rouge and Com Face Powder (slightly aged). 8 packages Incense, “Kujonidzu”3 2 for 25¢, 1 package Incense, “Koro;” 50c. 4 kages Incense, “Royal Roshiyana,” and “Tenjin Crest”; 25. is | gaan Perfume, “Kismidir”; Ce ounces Tanty’s Perfume; 75e. —MacDeugall-Seuthwich, Street Viees Women’s and Children’s 26 13 Shoes pairs Women’s bdlack patent coltskin May =F kid, turned soles, French heels, sizes AAA 5, 514, 614, AA 4, 414, 5, 54 » 6, A 314, 4, 4%, 5, 6, B 21, 3, 4; $6.95, pairs Children’s Shoes, black patent leather, cloth and dull kid tops, buttoned style, sizes B 6, 7, 714, 844, C 74%, D& 814, E 7, 8, 9, 944; $2.50. pairs Misses’ Shoes, black pat- ent leather, with cloth or kid tops, buttoned style, sizes C 1814, D 1114; $3.50, pairs Slipper’ Buckles, white enamel; 50c pair. —MacDougall-Southwick, Fifth Flees Novelties 1 Leather Pillow Cover, browns 2 2 2 1 6 Table Mats, gray and 4 Table Mats, gray and brown 24 spools Knitting Cotton, $4.25. Laundry Bags,cretonne; $2.00, Shoe Bags, cretonne; $1.00, Shoe Bags, cretonne; $1.25. Table Mat, brown leather; $1.00, green leather; $1.75. leather; $1.50. —MacDongall. Fourth Flew Eee eT A STUFFED ONIONS ,. % cup bread crumbs 1 tablespoon browned almonds 2 hard-bolled eggs 2 tablespoons grated cheme 1 exe Yor dipping |broken. Remove inside sections and |ehop with bread crumbs soaked in milk, almonds, hard-boiled exes and cheeses, Season with salt and pep per. Vill onions with this stuffing | Rou in flour, dip tn beaten egg and |dish, pour over the following sauce | % cup strained tomato juice % teaxpoon soda in tomatoes A4d flour to butter in which the onions were fried. Stir until smooth, ks consolation in tr) add milk slowly, atirring constamtly Add tomato juice with mola dissolved | in it, Cook until smooth Add to| aids poor complexions HOUSEHOLD HINT martyr herself to her love for Jim.| ‘The woman who has to use “hard” “Hhe means ‘pansion,’ @aid myself) According to the demands of mod-| water finds her tea kettle filled with ern science and philosophy, she should do no such thing. I couldn't see why Deb's “choloa” of matrimony @ success and I don't) to be sustained and nurtured by see any reason why we Khould fall,"| “will,” should net turn out as hap aMa marringe based on the ‘& deposit of lime that ts hard to re ‘This prectpttate is freed by bolting. | kettle more ia formed. It settles and | hardens on the bottom and sides of human emotion enllod| the kbttle and adds to the weight If & couple or three common mar dies are dropped into the tea kettle, SE PAGE 9 {0 iiss this Ime wil) collect on them, t> stead of the kettle Itself, and the im side can be kept clean, The surplus female population of the world has riven from 6,000,000 tm 1914 to 16,000,000 tn 1920, tenfer but not Put in baking Resinol * If your complexion is rough, red, o = pimply, don’t try to cover up the de- fects with cosmetics which do not com — ceal, but usually attract attention to the reason for their use. Begin today te” | clear your skin with Resinol Ointment — and Resinol Soap. a This treatment not only cleanses the” | skin and enables it to breathe, be usually removes bloches, redness ness. + Ast your dealer ter Restnat Soap sod Ctutamand is bofled tn the The Prices on: Remnant Day are all drastic reductions. Every “remnant” is priced low enough to as- ‘ception- rel , lace and sizes 3, 4; $1.95. ery trimmed, sizes infants’ and 1 year; $3.95. : 9 Knitted ¢ ; make, white, size 10; $2.25, 6 Knitted be - make, white, size 6; $L75. 2 Wool Sweaters, blue, white tri $2.25, size 4; 4 Nightgowns, white muslin, em- broidery and tuck trimmings, size 4; 95e, 6 Pillow Slips, white linen, hand- embroidered; $2.95. 5 Pillow Slips, white lawn, hand- embroidered; $1.85. 2 Carriage Robes, white hand-embroidered; + aed 1 Dress, white voile, lace an” satin sash, size 6; Dresses, white lawn, voile, tucks, lace and colored smock trimmings, size 6; $6.95. 4 Sweaters, wool, pink and blue, coat style, size 6; $3.95. —MacDougall-Seuthwick, Third Fieew Notions 2 po 1 tage mol canvas covered slightly aged), sizes 44; $2.00. ” 2 Bust Forms, jersey covered (slightly damaged), sizes 34, 86; $3.50. 10 spools Linen Thread, Bar- 25, 80, 35;