The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 29, 1920, Page 13

JME INTERESTING LETTERS M READERS ON WHO’S 0 BLAME FOR DIVORCE BY CYNTHIA GREY Te husband or wife most to blame in the average divorce * Why? Have you sent in your opinion yet? If not, the comments by readers which appear below and write me what you think. Cynthia, my dear: By all means, the woman is to blame unhappy marriages. She is getting much too wise in this and generation. She should know that the man is the ‘of the house, and that to merely belong to him is privi- enough for any right-minded female. He has always and gone at his own sweet will; has held the pocketbook quently the reins—and the insubordination of woman to assert equal rights is disgusting. He has always le nded all in return for financial support and for bestow- g the hoi fang manner. T must confess that until “Pioneer Woman” called my at-| supposed that to look pleasant (often | to it, I alwa: the most trying circumstances), wear clothes well lly they've been made over twice), and spend Friend income (especially these days) were alone tasks iring Herculean effort, but I meekly admit my ignorance, know we should be grateful for being permitted other lvantages, viz., ironing while baking to save fuel, caring for teething toed flivver when the bungalow is paid for, to allow joining Husband in his jaunts! I now realize the presump- of such aspirations. D Pioneer Woman, we thank thee for opening our eyes. aay MABEL. eee Milas Grey: I have read so your letters for eight years ‘and I would sure like to tell | of 55" why women are not} for divorces. Maybe she|| The married, but that doesn’t | every woman ts tucky/ to find a good man. Indeed, | are not enough to go arcund.| ‘Women would be happy aod ‘taken care of. Why is it that || later by appointment Stem to think a woman shoul! | sof come et any man’s © elpmat A woman || Miss Grey cannot attend ‘Be his soulmate and when he|| writing because ef the consten his day's work. if he || interruption. sweet wife waiting to! like in his childhood | aphorism more pregnant with mean. not be so many /ing, nor potent for individual good, people. jthan did Solon, one of the seven is most always | wise mea of Greece, when he handed outsider that there down to ponterity these two words: body who won't|Gnothi Seauton—dcnow thyself A Tes |more thoro knowledge of self, and/ with succes in the treatment of a) these trouble sincere investigation of the other,| number of disorders; especially tn “before taking,” would certainty ob | certain diseases of the akin. While leave holy state, |viate many an hymeneat ruction. 2CB situation often. A DECORATOR SCALLOPED CABBAGE ‘Two cups cooked ealfege, 1 cup thin white mnce, 2 tablespoons grat laws of physiol. | ed cheese, % cup stale bread crumbs, and hygiene, would | salt and pepper. divert many individual| Put cabbage in a baking dish. Pour of diverce court, but|/over white sauce Sprinkle with and insane asylums as | cheese. Add salt and pepper. Bakd in @ hot oven 15 or 20 minutes, Serve ‘that ever fived wrote an | hot. oCure aCold s iv One Day Take Grove’s : Laxative _ Bromo -~w Quinine tablets all over the World as a remedy Colds, Grip and Influenza and as a ive. Be sure its Bromo ww O Price 30c. baby on wash day, making a dollar do the work of} et cetera. Some of us were even wicked enough to hope | { Brttain, Norway, ~ | mary, proposed i } THE SEATTLE STAR Two SPENT Od Distinctive Frock of Black and White mor of his name, and she should appreciate it in at BY CORA MOORE Pictured above is an especially In every season there arw always | fetching black and white frock The & few black and wh costumer, and! soft white cloth ts fashioned inte a this season, whe rage is for rich, | full short glowing, colo fects, these few! and a ake are conaptc | matin bodice, long-sleeved and rather —_—_— bigh at the neck At the aide back ts a @quarecut 2 ything for er! panel of the white, foed with black ageinet eating yeast for besith eed the while a eatin sash is dropped from yey Weare tle ont | the waintline directly at the elde, to apparently | i6 turned under with the hem. ‘The collar is entirely new, Tt te of very fine black #ilk net with two cir cular flounces with their edges bound with aatin and wired @o that the ook lar Mares away from the neck. good results appear to have followed the tring of yrast tn certain classes of canes, this form ia bag roam in| At the back it ts cut with two large by no means a specific. Oreover, | seatiops, which, wired with the rest, it in mot at al! certain that the ex- |... made to stand upright. comtve use of yeast may not be) harmful under certain condition. = | Np WORKING BUT TIRED OUT A government college of fisherien,| When one feris always tired with tke those maintained by Great | out working, or suffers from back- Japan and Ger for Faiifax, Ww. 3.) “>* tumbago, rhenmatie pains, | sore muscles or stiff joints ft is not | always easy to loonte the source of trouble, but very frequently it on be traced to overworked, weakened or diseased kidneys Mra. TL. Gibeon, [12th & Edison St, LaJunta, Cole, writes “My kidneys were giving |me a great deal of trouble for some ‘time. I took Foley Kidney Pills and they helped me right away.” Ladies’ Fine Fall Coats ———Reduced $29.50 to $42.50 Fine quality coats that you can’t afford to pass up at these reduced prices. They are fashioned of beau- tiful velvet velours, silvertone cloth, cheviots and mel- tons; in attractive shades of navy, electric blue, gray, brown and Burgundy. Nicely lined and finished. Most of them are belted and button trimmed. Children’s Play Suits Cut to $1.15 You cant bent these Piny Suits at our cut price. They are of good, heavy biue denim; eut full size and strongty made high neck, long sleeves, turkey red trimming. Sizes 1 to § years, Garments Another offering of fine Sleeping Garments for Chil. @ren at greatly reduced Prices. Made of hygienic mized ontton and) woo! yarns, Warm and comfort able. Sizes 0 to 1....81.15 Sines 2 to 6..........81.89 Sine 6 .-.2.-.n------- 91.59 Bleached Sheets $2.00 Each $2.25 valuem, atze 81x90 inches before hemming; extra heavy Tinen-finished sheeting; free from Greasing Huck Towels 25¢ Be Vales — 18x36 inches, good heavy weight with red striped borders $2.75 dos. Blankets $10.00 Pair $15.00 Valucs—Size 70x80 inch. em; all wool filling, tn fancy piaid patterns, assorted colors, Cotton Bats $1.00 $1.25 Values—Size 72x90 inch. es; weight 2% pounds; all pure cotton; unrolis to full size cour forter. $1.50 Up Lafier fine Envelope Chemin made of soft muslin; lace and embroidery trimmed; excellent quality. Priced low, Corset Covers 69c Up Good values of fine Mustin Corset Covers; good quality; nicely trimmed with lee and embroidery. Infants’ Bootees 35c to $1.00 Danty itt White Woot Bootees; fancy kai} pink and trimmings, blue Baby Toques ‘Two pretty styles of warm Woot Toques for babies; white, with pink and blue trimmings. Size THE BOOK OF DEBORAH ANN’S “WAITING AT THE CHURCH” PROVES TO BE A REALITY TO DEB Storms usalty exhflarate me. My spirits rine with the fall of the ba-| rometer, but that tarnade chilled my |sou! as well as my body. We nat in the car long after the rain had ceamed jand the aky had brightened, | “We'd make @ track like a serpent }in that mod," remarked Ann, who, | it seemed to ma, was doing an un necessary amount of fussing with | her car. Buddenty he stopped] whistligg “Waiting at the Church” and announced: “Tt did, getriat “What did what? “Storm grounded our tenition™ After handing us thins bitter morsel, |Ann sat back In her neat and folded putts had their firet chance to prove thelr value Of course she returned tn triumph. She was seated by the side of the driver of a twoweated bugcy, drawn by a pair of fine horses. The farmer weld that usually he could get to the Valley station in 30 minutes, but that dey & would probably take twice as long. And ft @id. Deb was calm when we reached the parsonage, much more calm than 1 In fact, I was oppressed with the dread that for-| tune had “queered’” Deb's clopement, and so sure that {t had been queered that I falled to be surprised when ‘Ted Moore did not run out of the } her armas on her chest. With her| parsonage to greet ua I didn’t wait tricorne pulled over her eyes, she|to let Deb express her own surprise, looked like some miniature Napoleon “wit enh 1 said, as F jumped! meditating upon Waterloo, from the burry. b: “How moch more time before that! The old parson answered his own train” T asked. | etl, | “An hour,” Deb answered. A young man had been thera, he! Wo were in a sparsely settled see. | raid, 8 most impatient young man. | tion of the country, Around ua/ Later an elderty lady and an older! | relied the low hill of @ grazing dim |man arrived. There had been a very trict |ahort, conversation between them, “Ted wil have to lone that train.” |after which the young man had| Ann remarked, quite heartlonsty. | rushed off to catch the train for New | And then, with sudden interest, “I| York. The lady and the older gen-| eee wood amoke over the hill, You|tieman were probably down at the [girls stay in the car and keep your | station, where the looal, going west, | feet dry.” | would stop in about 20 minutes. | With the warts whe leaped into! Perhape because all the world) |the niud, and her pretty boots and| loves a lover, the old minister ven-| pa no Woman can affard tured, eympatheticaly, to muy that; And what—what have they antl Oo the younger man seemed quite upset | Ted?” Deb moaned. after talking with the old indy. (To Be Continas) “To the Valley station,” I directed vate omiyp a our driver, Then 1 took Deb's cola| A German protensor has asa hand in mine while I explained the|*T*! that the roots of the erdinasy ination, |bulrusb yield ae much as 8 per cont “So he'n gone che murmured. |Of Sune wumur. i “Flow could het How eld het y “1 owrt I don’t know how he could. | But we'll soon find out.” I regarded the back of Ann's smart tricorne with stern eyes, Deb suddenly withdrew ber hand from mine and sat erect and indig- nant, “Mother t at the station, of course... Bat who is the man? Ann, attting in front of us, turned her head as if she were about to speak Impulastvely, Then rhe changed her mind “Van, of course” I muttered. “Put how could they koow my plan? And how dared they come? ayetem ining thie study. 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