The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 27, 1920, Page 9

WOMEN MOST TO BLAME FOR Be ORCES BECAUSE THEY FATL ALLOW FOR SHORTCOMINGS OF MERE MAN? ; BY CYNTHIA GREY Who wrecks marriage, man or woman? A man blames on the women—“Perfectly natural,” you say; but wait— \Wead his letter below and see if you do not think there is con- ble truth in what he says. T will be glad to print your opinion, too. , Dear Miss Grey: Of course it all depends on the indi- Yiduals concerned, but I think in most cases the woman is to for unhappy marriages. It is not so much because gd she does, but because of what she can do, but fails be exercised over man in such a way that an unhappy mar- would be a remote possibility. man’s fault is that he too often seeks the girl with the Pretty face instead of an intelligent comrade for a wife. The woman who wins a man’s love in the beginning can al- Ways keep it by using good judgment and patience. She should allow for his shortcomings; she should not weary him with the petty details of her life; she should keep up with urrent affairs so that the two of them can discuss things mutual! interest. Mere prettiness is not enough. I beli that the political equality of women will broaden their inttrests so that men and women of the future will be companions as well as lovers. I hope so, A MAN. . Would Give Criminals New Chance Under Prohibi- tion Conditions {| Dear Miss Grey: No one disputes | the fact that the great majority of | oad Theureday between the howre the boys, women and men who now | of § to JJ a m and IPtoS pm HWS COO) IPPETITE | "seer omens eee RAD GANS WELT | ake wii be im the office earlier or later by appointment. Please do mot come af any other time,: as Miss Grey cannot attend to her writing because of the constant interruption, te Health After an At- the influence of tntoxicating Nquor ~they were drunk when the crime tack of Influenza | was Committed. ‘ “It didn't seem possible that any-| Few of them were criminals at during an attack of influenza,” | these unfortunates should be given Mrs. F. 1. Richardson, who | some kind of a chance to try to re at No. 508 South Zist street, |deem themselves under the protec: : Wash. “I lost flesh and | tion of prohibition. : Was completely run down. I did not) Our jails are becoming empty even ¥ ambition and was tired all /before the full en! 1 had po appetite and what | dry law. d with me and| We should gtve them a chance to No matter how tired/try again under decent conditions not sleep well, I te | They were victims of circumstances. Rervous and suffered from| Our government Mcensed the stuff my system but they didn’t |that it made men crazy and turn: men—food Pink Pills were reo | member we are the government, the to me one day and I de | blame ts ours. After taking one ple at least a chance to live ander decent conditions, ‘ BM Rh For the Wedding Supper Dear Miss Grey: Kindly rtve me ri @ menu for a light supper to be blood served after a church wedding for ee ere the tieet and | relatives, about 20 in number. BRIDE-ELECT, A buncheon of this sort may very presi. ee according to how much you wish to rough the system you |*P¢P& Chechen sandwiches, fruit ts soothing, strength. | 2/04, salted wuts, ice cream, cake influence. Graduaily the color |2%4 coffee would be elaborate, You to the cheeks, food tastes | "24 simply serve ice cream and is readily digested, and \°aX@. of cake and coffee, if you wish. nerves become strong again. today to the Dr. Williams} Asbentne thread can be spun se Co., Schenectady, N. Y. for | fine that it takes about 32,000 feet to booklet “Building Up the| weigh @ pound Your own druggist sells Dr. Pink Pills, or they will te| Telephone operators in Egypt are postpaid, on receipt of | required to speak English, French, 60 cents per box. Trallan, Greek and Arabic. RIMSON ALIBI” Will be the offering of the WILKES PLAYERS For next week, starting with a matinee Sunday It is a gripping drama and contains more mystery than “The 13th Chair” EVES., 25¢ to $1.00 MATS., 27¢ to 50¢ Plus War Tat tonicHT— “THE TAILOR- LAST CHANCE TO SEE— MADE MAN” PAN Matinees: 3:30 bi ite BEGINNING MONDAY MATINEE “*"*' 7 *"4® VAUDEVILLE'S MOST KLANORATH NOVELTY RIGOLETTO BROTHERS WITH THE SWANSON SISTERS, IN “AROUND THE WORLD” KENNEDY AND FRANCIS» it “The Argument PANTAGESCOPE New Comedy Film Mabel Blondell Female TED SHAWN PRESENTS | MARJORIE PETERSON & CO. SEVEN BEAUTIFUL GIRLS IN “DANCE FANTASIES” Jcomplete and capable organt Women are blessed with an indefinable charm which can) | their elaborate now scenic novelty} TAGES| FINE CAST SUPPORTS | HENRY B. WALTHALL | Mr, Henry B. W li, who ts to ‘appear at the Metropolitan Sunday | | afternoon and eve “ only, is al! most as well known for the excellent supporting artiste with whom he has | surrounded himself as for his own’! remarkable gifts, The company which | | which has been organieed for hin aid tw wenerally regurded as the mont tion of players of serious dramatic roles now extant, Qualities. of selection and good direction are absolutely eat sential to secure proper representa tion of Henrik Ibsen's powerful drama, “Ghosts,” in which Mr, Wal thall ts achieving such wonderful re multe, afnce the works of the master Norwegten are ones that require not onty original intelligence on the part jot the actors, but a faraecing and complete anniysin of the dramatint’s intent, on the part of the director. ‘The cast consists of Mary Chart enon, Arthur Rutledge, William Cur ford, Blizabeth De Witt—ell names quite vivid to the memories of the| old theatre.goers. | ROTUND COMEDIAN |HEADS MOORE SHOW | Victor Moore of Chimmie Fadden ff_lm fame, the original Kid Burns in Cohan’s “Forty-five Minutes Fram Droadway,” and a feature of “The| Talk of New “York.” will be the leading attraction of the new show at tho Moore, beginning with a Sunday matinee, Along with Emma Littlefield he will present “Change Your Act or Back to the Woods,” one of the funniest things ever pre sented in vaudeville Olson and Johnson are two Itk able chaps who have another com edy offering } “Hello, Husband" presented by Lalu MeGuire and Hamilton Christy, is a Uptop sketel Jack La‘ Vier combines comedy with some stunta that thrill, | Irving Gosler and Rhea Lusby have an arUstic singing and danc | ing act The Dancing Kennedys are two light steppers who have proved to | |be great favorites on Hastern vaudo languish In the prisons of this be | Tacoma Woman Is Restored vet country of ours were under! ville circuits, | Petty Reat and Brother, assisted by 20 little bottles, give some excep Monal as well as novel music | } ary WILKES TO PRESENT | ‘could lose strength as rapidiy as heart. It seems to me that all ot MYSTERY DRAMA George Broadhurst’s dramatiaation | of Octavus Roy Cohen's novel of the mame title, “The Crimson Alibi,” which comes to the Wilkes theatre wee the |Next Week, ntarting Sunday, in rated forcement Of thel,, te New York dramatic orition jas the most interesting melodramat | ie mystery detective play that has! oon evolved in years, It i a play which holds the inter | r : te knew [emt from beginning to end and com- I tried several medicines | (or the gale of the stuff, and it recy | Pletely foils all the audiences as to " " | the identity of the man whe killed men—~into -Gevile, Rel os sonhus Quiney, The play is staged in a prologue | It seams to me we owe these peo-| Wit! four acta, and beside the ele | Levy's Orpheum; 4—Tiny Harvey, Palace Hip; 5—Mabel ments of mystery contains many de Hightful Ught comedy touches, prin- Like prisoners of war—when the | cps! Among which ts the*role of war is over they should be released, | Mt Burrage, the old housekeeper, to be played by Mise Everbardt. eee CLEVER BROTHERS COMING TO PANTAGES and Henry Rigoletto wit headline the new bill at the Pan: tages beginning Monday matinee in they are assisted by the two pretty Swanson Sisters. The Rigoletto Brothers are athletes, musicians, jug- giers, gymnasts, magicians and illus tonists, and the Swanson Sisters are talented singers and dancers. Marjorie Peterson and her eom pany of girls will offer a series of prettily staged dance fantasies by Ted Shawn. Conchas, Jr., and company have an act designed to display the «kill of Conchas as a juggler and balancer. Kennedy and Francis are two blackface comedians. Mabel Blondel! present) called “Around the World,” in prety | a new act LOEW 5 ALACE HID} Tonight—Last Times Royal Harmony Five | TOMORROW TO WEDNESDAY NEW LOEW'S VAUDEVILLE QuakerVillage Follies A Frotic of Songs and Dances Other Good Acts A SELZNICK FEATURE PHOTOPLAY Elaine Hammerstein “THE SHADOW OF ROSALIE BYRNES” One Sister Was an Angel; The Other « Vixen Inteme Drame Rewult: MYRICK at the WURLITZER |heart are featured by Pugene Em. | same color as the material, When | ed effect and an even outline, ‘OR took steps to launch a “ hose” campnign thru the state, The idea is to increase the use of South | Carolina cotton by refusing to weat | BUK stockings. |Grip, Influenza, Sore Throat he ap EY pom THE SEATTLE STAR 1—Henry B. Walthall, appearing in person at the Met; 2— Margaret Armstrong, with the Wilkes Players; 3—Bess Hill, Blondell, coming to Pantages Monday; 6—Victor Moore, Or- pheum vaudeville, Moore. by J. B. Myman, in which there are rhyme, songs and eccentric dancing. eee “THE NIGHT-MAYOR” AT LEVY'S ORPHEUM “The Night-Mayor™ will be the offering of Levy's Musical Comedy company at Levy’s Orpheum for the current week, ! Lew White and Ert CG Hunt ("Slivere”) will be seen in the two leading comedy roles, White will be seen in the firet act as @ farmer and “Slivers” will assume the role! of the chief of the fire department of the village, Unuenally pretty and gorreous tn) A delicate piece of machinery must presentation will be the musical por |have regular sywtematic care, if it tion of the attraction, with Frank | is to remain fn order and do its work Budd leading the featured number, |property. Just so with a baby. His “Kismet,” with the chorus of 26 body is one of the most sensitive maidens forming a pretty and at. pieces of mechanism known and reg tractive Oriental background. Dillie | lar, systematic care is necessary if Bingham will delight in one of Hays |he is to grow and develop properly and Jones’ successes, “Skinny,” with| A baby must net only have the while Blanche Hall will tight kind of meals, byt they must BABY'S DAILY PROGRAM on the runway. every day. ee A baby murt have recular hours PALACE HIP BILL | for sleep, and he must be put to bed FEA TURES TWINS }on time and at the same time every Prominent on the new bill that | 447. will come tomorrow to Loew's Pal-| The babys bath, outing, play time, ace Hip is the musical revue en-| fap, going to stool, In fact every titled “Quaker Village Follies"—the| thing that is necessary to a baby's | name In itself suggestive of enter-| care, should be done with the same tainment that f* diverting and die | care, precision and regularity that is tinctly out of the beaten path. A/| used in caring for any fine machine. company of four people who indulge} Regularity tn baby's care will in the follies includes the Medlin | ¢stablish good habits. Good habita Twina, famous for thelr musical | “re something which will be a benefit comedy successes; Eva Gardner,|to him thru life The first years whose impersonations are heralded Of & child's life are, for theme rea as refreshingly original, and Ha! |*0n#, the most important. If he has Ring, an amiable young man Whose | the right sort of care then and ts impersonations are flavored with |'Tained in the right sort of habits “Yaga.” |from the very first day of his life, Chie an@ Tiny Harvey bla for| he will grow and develop properly. popularity with a combination of He will be a happy Mby, for he|/ new songs, smart sayings and dance | !4an't any reason to be otherwise. eteantriaities On the other hand, careless and | | Wistful melodies that reach the) !fregular feeding, keeping baby awake at all hours, waking him to show to the neighbors, taking him out to walk when he ought to be in bed, will make a baby unhappy and crons. A child who has been trained to HOW TO EMBROIDER habite of regularity, to obedience GOWNS BY HAND nd self-control is much easier taken care of when iil, and these habits as- A simple way to embroider a dress | “ist in the recovery, by hand without making the em- SAMPLE PROGRAM FOR broidery look bulky, is the following: EVERY DAY The tissue paper with the pattern) ¢ « m-paby’s firet nursing, a stitched onto the material and then 7 with the regular needle and foot on Ba rage! aah cin ie canted n Ba the sewing machine, followed out| carefully with good-sized stitches the | gerong Narame’ » Mt followed by Raby sleeps tntll noon. 12—Raby’s noon meal. Outofdoor airing and nap. 3 p. m.—Afternoon nursing. ot and an even out Period of waking GOLD BAR—John Simmons, 35,| &P’ ™—Baby's supper and bed. killed by failing snag at Wallacs| 2° © 12 p. m-—Baby's night meal. Lumber compan 7 omy i »@ | WOMEN URGE 6 or COTTON HOSE F mett, “the Irish Minstrel.” Gilmore and Castle are exponents of burnt cork humor. Paul and Pauline are athletes, | the pattern is completed, colored | silk or metal thread i# worked thru | these atitehes. ‘Thin will give a cord-| COLUMBUS, 8. C., Nov, 27——The executive committees of the South Carolina league of women voters, of the t board, ear cotton meeting here with offic South Carolina develop Humphreys’ Momeo. Medicine Co., 156] , O86 ton of wheat straw will pro- Willa Ht, Now York, and at ail Drug | duce the equivalent of 40 poundy of and Gountry Storca, | gasoline, | daughter who |ponitive reverence for struck me ae one of Life's little nar-| canms, For Mre. Burns hervelf never |whied at any trick by which she could achieve her purpose, Bhe was jone of those highly |sons who talk continually about the | horrors of lying, who continually call | all mild prevaricators to account. She was one of those who look for lying in others because they think that thus they prove themselves iaquet for Deb. jthe cont io Wolttat can afford fo THE BOOK OF DEBORAH WE START OUT TO MEET TED AND RUN INTO A HEAVY STORM ‘The Valley Parsonage where Deb) she was measing up that affatr com wan ta meet Ted Moore wan next to the famous Valley Inn in the pie section of our state, about 30 miles from our town. turesque mountain The road was hilly in order to cover all emergencies, Ann and I picked up Deborah at ber home an hour earlier than wns necemmary. Ann, at the wheel, wore her smartest motor toggery. was in white as a bride ought to be) even when she elopra of year, darken t from Deb'B door. We rode without talking. Deb couldn't talk, 1 fancied, because she |was taking the most | voluntary step of ber Ife without her parents’ permission, That Mrs. Burne should have a was obsessed by a truthful | Mra Burne painted splendid jeamouflage for her own hypocrisy ‘and she had so deceived her family ruth had become the breath of life to her daughters Because she waa deceiving her par. | ents, Deborah net off ‘to meet her bridegroom in a depressingly melan- | that the choly frame of mind. I did not interrupt her train of| thought, and I was glad that Ann had decided to respect it also, until I muddenly perceived that Ann had something on ber mind. behaving as I had seen her a score of times when she bad been in mis chief. According to Chrys, Ann’ silence waa her only symptom of con- science, What ahe had on her con- science that day waa a mystery to! me and I didn't care what it was: it didn't matter if it was not linked up to the big event of the afternoon. ‘The sultriness of the day changed if an instant, so that we looked at |each othen and spoke about it A coppercolored sky bung bebind “Some ntorm coming.” was Ann's “Lat’s button up the curtains and get out the big quick comment. “Some storm” ft proved to be.) |Darkness like that of the chaos i It the time| Which preceded creation settled cn Dapeng 3 Rain Uke that of the louds began t i eee cd awa, |Fi00d pounded thru the joining of | un as we pulled away “Gosh, what tf the ignition, gets | screamed Ann above! | the rattle of the hail on the root We had parked after | skidding, sliding and slipping im the “Such tornadoes pass swiftly,” eaid Deb. with a glance at the auto “And we have still an bour.” I didn't remind her that the mud/ would last a long time after storm had passed nor that no car | could safely descend the muddy Val ley Hill which separated her from “Ted will walt until @oomseday,” 1 “I'd Uke my wedding to move per schedule,” said Deb. ‘The perverse infant, Ann, whi“: “Waiting at the Church” while we walted and shivered tn the darkness. CREAM OF SPINACH SOUP One pound apinach, 1 cup water, % | teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon butter, 1 tablespoon flour, white stock, 1 teaspoon salt, % tea spoon pepper. spinach an@ cookin the |malted water until very soft. thru a sieve. Make a white sauce of flour, milk and season- Combine mixtures and serve with spinach balls, CAKE WITHOUT BUTTER, EGGS OR MILK One cup brown mugnr, 1 cup water, {Lace Patterns— A New Design Every Week FILET STITCHES Chain Stitcte—The thread drawn thru the loop. | Open Mesh—A double erochet | into a ehain or the material, two chain stitches and a le crochet. Cloned Mesh—-Four uble croche= ttitchee into a chain or material, Turn—Five chain stitches to tury If your pattern called for 16 stitches |—chain 21 and double crochet inte the seventh stitch from the needia, _ OCTAGON DESIGN ‘This insertion ts perhaps « trifle too wide for towels, but if inserted in hemstitched pillow cases, it would | a44 much to their appearance. | Chair? 39 stitches, double crochet into the seventh stitch from the needie—when this row is finished if should contain 11 open meshes, Second Row—Four open m, one filled m, one open m, one filled | m., four open m., turn, Third Row—Three open m, two filled m., one open m, two filled m., three open m., turn, | Fourth Row—Two open m, three filled m, one open m. three filled m., two open m, turn. Fifth Row—One open m, four fil od m, one open m, four filed m, | one open m., turn. | Sixth Row—Eleven open m, Seventh Row—Same as fifth row Eighth Row—Same as fourth row, Ninth Row—Same as third row. Tenth Row—Same as second row, Fleventh Row—Same as sixth row, ote. |ROLLED FLANK |OF BEEF 1 flank steak % cup carrot cubes 1 cup boiling water 1 smal! onion % cup celery, diced 1% cups soft bread crumbs 1 eee 1 tablespoon melted butter 1 teaspoon ealt % teaspoon pepper Trim edges of meat, sprinkte with salt and pepper and spread with stuffing. Make stuffing of the bread Ann had not forgotten her bou-|3 cups seedless raisina, 1.3 cup lard, | crumbs, ege (unbeaten), butter, salt _ ler. Bometimes I had thought that Ann's mental geare did not fit. For events proved that eve: bought the lil It was a bunch of illesof-the valley, enormously pensive in November, Ann had con fided to ma, but the only flower be cause Deb loved them. radictiony in Ann's charac mon, 1 teaspoon cloves, % teaspoon salt, 1 meant teaspoon soda, 2 cups flour, % teaspoon baking powder. Cook the first elght ingredients In| meat. Add water, cover and fosst im Lat boll three minutes. }a hot oven for 20 minutes, Uncover ‘When cool add soda dissolved in boll. ing water aod the Nour and baking Mix well. Pour tn a but- tered and Noured pan and bake about | the world is between Porjus, for Deb's wedding, ! 40 minutes, The ordi every-day life of most women fs a ceaseless treadmill of work, ow much harder the tasks become when some derange- ment peculiar to her sex makes every movement painful, and keeps the nervous system all unstrung until life seems hardly worth living. Every women in this condition should profit by the experience of these two women whose letters follow. Read the Experience of These Two Women Gainesville, Tex.—“ For three years TI suffered untold each month with pains in my side. I found only relief in doctor's medicine |: else I took until my hus- saw an advertisement of | sek tae tioned it to a neighbor \. Ten a and she told me she had taken it with | its, and advised me to try it. ie was then in bed part of the time,and i my doctor said I would have to be oper- i sf Rending, Pa.—* I had o: mation, pains in the which were so sha: me to my knees, ant Thad an operation and still I failed, and in the eight years I suffered I had four doctors and none helped me. My mother-in-law ad E. Pinkham’s Vi was then in bottle I could be out of inkham's Blood Medicine and the Sanative Wash. I still take the medicine and am able now to do my own housework. My friends say, look well—what do you your doctor?’ is only one answer, ‘Lydia E. Pink. ham’s medicines which I glad} mend.'”—Mrs. Street, Reading, Pa. Ailing Women Should Not Experiment—But Insist Upon ie and back that they pulled walk, ¢ to take Lydia le Compound. I took Ve dia K. ated on, but we decided to try the ie | table Compound, and I also used Ly: E am’s Sanative Wash. Tama r and am now able to about my work, and do my housewo! besides, You are welcame to use this letter as a testimonial as I am always a word for your medicine.” : . STEPHENS,202 Harvey St. Texas, *My! but do? Who \% grated nutmeg, 1 teaspoon cinria-| and pepper and water if te | Make moist. Roll and tie meat, ‘out j vegetables in & roaster lay meat on them. Put chopped suet over and cook half an hour longer, ‘The most notherty alr service and Sourvajaure, Finland, Oh 8 aed we Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound CINE GO. | Ny