The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 3, 1920, Page 15

’ { | FRIDAY, DRCEMDER ¢, 1920 yA BLAMES AVERAGE DIVO! BY CYNT Divorce in these United States has tz huge octopus with many and le the dark to seize happiness out of the institution of the home, | often leaving only bitterness, » Why is it? How did it happ fs most to blame? Since it wives, they are directly responsible on the face of things. Many fine letters have been received on this subject since the discussion opened in the you have an idea I will be gla Following are a number of Dear Miss Grey: pes from a man who is divorced E twice and is on the eve of the third @s my wife is down town with her , as he cal himvelf, be back before until ck on account of auch r it in, tt se to be, ; I aun fe I don’t » 3 don’t love her and life with me ts tnbearadie, so what is the use? I | will not break the law in this F as she has lots of time for consi » ation. It usnally Is not the husband's F fault. It usually ts not the wife's fault, but it is the creature who ts low evough to break up a home of @ friend tsuc usually is) There. d be made so strict kunk would even wv to win the af. fection of one who is already taken. A VICTIM OF CIRCUMSTANCES, 4 eee | Dear Miss Grey: I have read many Def the discussions in your column "for some time past and many of | them make me laugh. pre Ty | ww, Bad MAN ON EVE OF THIRD DIVORCE “OTHER MAN” FOR Here are a few! . (Copyright 1920, THE BOOK (¢ UPSETTING ay ma Py Ne E HLA GREY ken on the form of a ong tentacles which reach out in iBY Ted Moore's reply tg my wire ran misunderstanding, chaos. 1 chem “Mra. Burns tnformed me that her en to get the upper hand? Who} vitally concerns husbands and columns a few days ago. If d to print it. comments : orn Over thi, Deb and I wept to gether, and I hoped that none of Deb's tears were being wasted on her unserupulous parent about 90 per] Then Deb shed her melancholy as jif it were an old cloak, and J thought that for a girl who cherish ed @ dead romance in the back o' her mind, Deb was behaving astonishingly sentimental fast wondered if she wasn't « lot in love than ‘she suspected. jall, perhaps, she was the young people| holding to some of the old traditions about love which are only half true, or only rarely true, | too often, Men are deceptive hingty so. I heard ly all dtvoroes. and women ton t a doctor once sm cent of all mon and ¥ either morally or phy y unfit for marrt Not w 1 after aee st covery made of the above onditions, Women always make ap to the limit and most that en were ¢ pearence tel men always try to appear what they are not. | Tt seeme as never consider the real physical con oh other when contem >this is an albim port: to consider. Too many rush into marriage without| ing to the ancient faith that true con g money matters }love laste forever, even while, tn ¥ girls are treated to candy, | her own experience, she was falling foe cream, dances and theatres and| deeper and deeper in love with ‘Ted imagine that their sweethearts are| Moore every hourt made of mc and wonder at the| Maybe Ann was a fairy godmother, highly important business engage-| after all, I reflected. By upsetting ments of thelr fellows when their| the elopement, yesterday, |mulary has been eaten up. Many | havé revealed to Heb the deeper side |such marry on borrowed money with and the close of the Love panwes, with the finest natures. Tt seemed to me that Deb was cling ey lunpaid bills real truth about ber feeling for honeymoon must disclose the true | Ted. Since Deborah couldn't recetve a wire from Ted at her own home, all communications to her were address ed to me. The final and most im condition. A good look tnto the family and} Jeonnections of each other and a DEB'S ACTED AS HER Fé she may | of herself, may have shown her the | pend gp stag ied Pecg >: More | proper investigation as to the finan: | # to Blame for Divorceat™ “Should &| cia} condition to be faced would set |} Woman Build the Fire™—I don't | gee why such questions are asked, as every one knows it is the woman's piace to build the fire, and if men | would show their ancestral blood in| litte} their veins there would be trouble along this line. If a woman would only think of [pomething besides looking sweet! Bhe seems to think her only duty ds tellimg the man what is on her mind. I was passing an apartment laside many foolish engagements be leween young people, Men may and do take chances, but for the life of me I can't understand why women/ do. Physical and financial conditions are the real underlying cause for di vores. We have too many misfits and an- | fits, entering into the marriage state. Notice regarding marriage licenses should be published broadenst for 30 portant of the telegrams ran: “We will sa Wire me the number of your train. 1 as planned will meet you." And, of course, it] ened, “Ted.” 1 only four hours te train time You're going with ma Jania. Meet me at the station, At 6 o’elock. 1 was © THE Coy os se, Associ: )F DEBORAH ELOPEMENT ANN AIRY GODMOTHER leo | our © and pack my bag. TN get the on the way.” to be a real elope | I exclaimed where I am go this t to toll Bob ror Surely, Lat him take you to the train, Jane." As soon as Deb had gone, I tried to get Bob on the phone I waa} delighted to have an excuse to hear his v And was dimppointed to learn that he was not at his desk Half an hour later, I tried bis various elubs, My husband was not to be lo- cated Then YT called up Katherine! Miller's home. Mins Miller was not| there, was not expected until late tn} the evening, her maid reported. My heart stopped beating, for be- fore my eyes floated smoke-wreathed CP We |PRUNE pictures of what I had seen at Chang ’s place. In my ears rang Kath-| so's lovely contralto ugh. 1 sid easily imagine her tn that en ironment, but I could not place > Lorimer in it Vulgarity had er amused my basband. He de ted banality and empty laughter and jar It pained me to remember that 1/ had seen him once at the Chinese/ restaurant. I had no reason to be Neve that his good taste would keep | him from going there with Katherine | frequently. Without putting my mind upon what I was doing, 1 packed my bag for the trip with Deb. Upon my| | dressing table I found the wire from | Tad addressed tome. I read it again | “We will mail as planned. Wire me SEATTLE STAR PAGr 15 io Woltan can affand to iiss I erted because I wanted no much) cold water to pour easily and add to) G0) to see my husband. Inatead of talk ing to him | was obliged to write him & little note. to take Deb him to follow me. to New York, I sugested that | we would stay to nee some of the new plays, 1 might do @ little ear Christmas shopping, ete, ete My heart was hungry for my hus band, but I didn’t dare to put my hunger into words (To Be Continued) PUDDING 22 prunes 2 cuptuls cold water % cupful sugar linch piece of stick cinnamon 1% cupfuls boiling water Juice of 1 lemon % teaspoonful salt Soak prunes one hour tn cold water and boll tm the same prunes to water they were boiled in and add sugar, cinnamon and alt and bolling water, Simmer ten min 4 BYY OS SINEZOODS SOR Or UR Ne OPENS AE, 1 OF Dy er & 1 told him I was going | mon, 1 asked | mould. ¥ | in Chie utes, Dilute cornstarch with enough A RAW, SORE THROAT Eases Quickly When You Apply a Little Musterole. And Musterole won't blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. is fine for throat, congaiton, bago, relief from sore tia, tonailitis, croup, stiff neuralgia, headache, {Eaton pace omy oer A Bde end Gbc jars; hospital size $3.00 prune mixt " BOILED EGGS - Eggs, one or two to & person stirring ce Cook five minutes, | natantly, Remove cinna | Cold wate Turn into a ft ‘ater |them with water. Cook At the recent elections, the ballot | tire. When the AO Was 1 are done. water 4 yard square wT | Betton SPECIAL Bo” g Ww REDUCTIONS for the Holiday Season Cherry’s offers you real values. Whether you shop in the women’s ready-to-wear department or in the men’s suits and overcoats or in the boys’ domain, you will receive marked reductions that will surprise even your fondest expecta- tions. We make an additional discount for cash. Our quantity buying for our string of stores makes our original prices lower. There are many price advantages here. Our Credit Terms Are Attractive Saturday Night Until 9. a, way Put eggs in a ancepan and cover | hes |the number of the train you will take.” I let it altp from my fingera 1) hated the thing. It was a bord trick ef fate which made it neore mry for me to chaperon Deb when iz personal affairs were so confus- ing. THERE IS “ROOM FOR EVERY LITTLE TOE” IN 207 RIALTO @l4 Frederick & Nelson Bldg. Second Avenue adivon and Spring, Over Pigén Whistle. COE OE OO me ~~ AP BY AZ Ove ro prey ; | The most for your | | te the guar- e given by 106 Columbian St. Retie Borer IF KIDNEYS AGT BAD TAKE SALTS | Says Backache is a sign you have been eating too much meat, which forms uric acid. When you wake up with backache and dull misery in the kidney region t generally means you have been ing too much meat, says @ well k n authority. Meat forms uri ucid which overworks the kidneys in their effort to filter it from the blood and they become sort of paralyzed and y. When your kidneys get sluggish and clog you must relieve Ke you relieve your bowels you have backache, sick dizzy spells; your stomach ue is coated, and when. matic twingea. full of sedimen sore, water seal nd you are oblige ed to seek relief two or three Umes during the n Hither consult a good, reliable physician at once or get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass before breakfast for a few your kidneys will then aet This famous salts is made the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithla, and bas been used for generations to cleam and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also |to neutralize acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending blade der weakness. Jad Salts is a Yife saver for regular meat eaters. It is inexpensive, cam not injure and makes a delightful, ef fervescent lithia-water drink. “BUD” —AND— “SIS” Strong, serviceable schoot shoes for children, made on @ perfectty fitting footform last, Goodyear stitched, and not a eingte nail, tack or staple in them, Nothing to hurt the little feet and no more torn stockings ZIMMERMAN - DEGEN SHOE CO. SEATTLE, WASH. Jhouse the other evening and hearing ome loud talking I glanced into a window where I saw a man sitting in the corner with his chin in his hands, looking extremely downhearted, and ® woman standing in the middle of | to 90 days. WEDDED AND MATED THESE MA: MOONS, Turrell Shoes at Reduced Prices A Shoe Event of Great Importance ‘All the short and discontinued lines of Ladies’ High Shoes, Oxfords, Pumps and Ties have been placed in the Downstairs Department of the Second Avenue and Madison Street Store for an immediate clearance. Price is the least consideration — the shoes must be sold. a ae , “Money Saved Is Money Made” This is the greatest opportunity of the season to make money, by saving it on the best of shoes. $9.95 $7.45 $4.95 This price offers great bar Tt doesn’t seem possible that e Fad let inctudes styles from Laird, a Rt 9 mt . Schober & Co., Thos. G. Plant Co. gains in shoes selling originally and other well-known manufactur- as high as $12.50. You will such good shoes could be priced ers, and retailed regularly at $14.00 es: 4 Bleck Cat B so low, even in a special sale, to $18.50. rown an ack Calf Brogue s You will find among the lot: Oxfords. Fo age Kid, Brown Calf, Black and Brown Kid and Brown Brown‘ and Black Kid Lace Black Kid, Black Calf Oxfords Calf Lace Boots, with French and Boots with French and military *7d Theo Ties, with genuine military heels. heels. Goodyear welt soles, military nlc, Suede, Black and Brown 4 Brown and Black Kid and "4 Cuban heels. ci xfords, with French heels. alf Oxfords with Cuban and Patent Colt e-eye! Black and Brown Kid, Patent, military heels, sole ee se = = Bronze and White Kid Turn Pumps, Pumps in blue and black m3 with French heels, satin, patents, white, black and Patent, Black Kid, Brown Kid brown kid, with French heels, | Pumps with French heels. An assortment of Brown and Black Boots in the smaller sizes only, ‘ FEx-Fmperor Wilhelm continue to. Seid by + Gemmill’s Nifty Boots Plymouth Shor Ca Vegert Shoe Co, Green Lake Shee Store Ca, HM. 0, Pollock, Sth and Meridian Ave. 2200 North 45th Grover C. Smiph, 2908 F. 55th, Ravenna ithe floor reading the riot act to him. |D¥Y only German goods when possi-| Women know when they get be | Dit | fe the court the papers will tell) about their exquisite beauty and Indi e ° ‘trim ankles. When they can get into g' ti ‘eourt then they are real popular 1 stion \ I think if things go along this way mh i the men will have .to form a| Stomach Gisorders respond to Vi Protective league. Women are the ls pacifying qualities when taken | Jeause of us men having such hard|in time At the time of your first| in this old world. {stomach distress get a bottle and no | ‘This is not half of what T would 1.6 the result. to say. A MERRY ™ _— BACHELOR, 4 .e ) Ell Chandler — ee See Sey: Deewtont 7 Anderson Dry Goods Swonder if this word does not cover ‘the cause for divorce? | i d. anyway one takes it—and yet| “Sold by Swift Drug Co, Seattle, / ) 1 believe it is the real cause of near- Second and Pike. 25% Off on All Boys’ Suits Why not save several dollars by purchasing a suit for your boy now? It pays in times like these, especially when you can get such splendid suits as we are offering. These suits formerly sold at prices ranging from $10.00 to $22.50. They are all of the very latest styles, and will have a special appeal to the boys who like lots of class to their suits. The fabrics are firm and will afford splendid wear. The coats and pants are full lined, and workmanship is of the very best. Ages 8 to 18. Men’s Mackinaws Cut to $12.00 Save $3.00 by getting your Winter Mackinaw at our store tomorrow. These Mackinaws are good, heavy weight, all wool, and made up well. They come in attractive plaids of brown, green and red; back belt. Special price tomorrow, $12.00. Boys’ Mackinaws, $7.50 Real bargains in Boys’ Heavy Mackinaws for win- ter wear. They're practical for school and will keep the boy good and warm; assorted plaid colors; 90% wool; belted styles. Ages 6 to 20. Ladies’ and Children’s Wear Ladies’ Petticoats, $1.98 Excelent values of Sateen Petticoats; good wright and long wear. ing; black with flowered flounce; well worth $2.50, Ladies’ Union Suits Cut to $1.89 Spectal values of Ladies’ Union Suits priced regularly at $2.50; nom shrinking; high neck; long sleeves and ankle length, Boys’ Union Suits, $1.25 to $2.00 Heavy welght Fleeced Union Suits for boys; long sleeves, ankle length. The seams are lock-stitched to prevent ripping; gray color. Ages 2 lo 16. mnt ts ee a ia Brown and Black Kid 2-eyelet Ties with turn soles and French heels, 0000 Black Kid Turn Pumps with Baby Black Kid Juliets and Strap French heels. House Slippers at $1.95. y Specials in Men’s Wear Men’s Sweaters Cut to $3.85 Here ts a bargain of Men's Wool Sweaters; coat style; without cot lar; dark brown only; medium heavy weight; firmly knit, All alzes. Flannel Shirts, $3.50 A new lot of Mixed Wool Shirts for men: extra good value and ex tra good quality; dark gray color; cut full size and well made; double pockets; flat collara Men’s Wool Union Suits, $6.00 ‘These splendid Union “6; ankle length; closed Men’s Department $3 95°" Shoes in brown leather; Blucher and Scout patterns, a Lay in your stock of wool underwear now ? Snits are heavy weight; fine ribbed; long slee crotch; Wright's brand. - All sizes, Men’s Fleeced Union Suits, $3.00 Special reduction of Men’s Fleeced Union Suits. They are heavy weight, have long sleeves, ankle length, knit cuffs and anklets 34 to 46. —Black and Brown Calf Double-sole Blucher Shoes. Brown Calf English-last Shoes with plain and buckskin tops. Black Kid, Bal. and Blucher style Shoes. Brown Calf Oxfords in Bal. and Blucher styles. $7.4 $9.9 This is an Economy Event of too great possibilities to ignore. Don’t lose the shoe you would like by delay. Come in now. Fiber Hose, 89c Ladies Fiber Silk Hose; gray and white: excelent quality; rein. forced toes and heels; regular $1.25 v Sizes $% to 10, Ladies’ Spats, $2.50 Wide Ankle Spats; fashioned of a new concealed strap;; nine button; Sizes aluca, —Black Calf Blucher Shoes on ‘wide-toe last; one-half double sole shoes. Brown Calf Bal. and Blucher Shoes, f Cotton Sox, 22c An extra good buy in fine Cotton Sox for everyday wear: reinforced heels and toes; all colors, including black; will give excellent service. All sizes. An exceptional buy of Ladies’ ul quality of black meiton; , brown and black, Children’s Shoes, $2.25 Special clearance of odds leather tops; black, Sizes 5% to 8, Men’s Nightgowns, $2.19 Outing Flannel Nightgowns that and good wearing; many neat striped effects; good weight and cut full size, and ends of Children’s Shoes, cloth and are real good values, brown and two-tone colors; extra good values. Downstairs Department TURRELL SHOE CO. Second Avenue and Madison Street atl (About 800 pairs J. & M. and Nettleton Shoes at $15.95—on the Main Floor) LADIES’ LONG KIMONOS $2.50 to $4.98 Splendid values of Ladies’ Heavy Flannel Kimonos; long and short sleeves; Javender, blue, gray, red and pink colors; nicely finished. Sizes 38, 40 and 42.