The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 4, 1920, Page 9

A WIFE BLAMES NEITHER MAN OR WOMAN FOR DIVORCE, BUT AIMS MISTAKEN STANDARDS ARE THE REASON Dear Miss Grey: Some say the woman is to blame for orce, others say it is the man’s fault—I say it is the fault mistaken standards, and faulty education of the individual either sex. he trouble dates back to the early training of the one who fault. Had that individual, whether man or woman, been taught m childhood to think in terms of the Golden Rule, they d not have yielded to the small acts of selfishness that dually spoil the home, or n disruption. ‘Often that same lack in the them into a marriage that Sorrow and separation. @ften the girl or man ts rather to see the one they admire fome other sweetheart down for love of them and then are and astonished to meet the fate after marriage SF em eAeerr Rae " Siri who lies to mother can) to @ husband, or who indulges in | ¢ criticiam of other girls or © shows prying curiosity. Mater prove a tiresome, narrow, vixen, after the glamor of p has faded and you see her for sweeping and dishwash- Sweet she may seem tn frock—or however much TV. ryT eo the great wrong that brings not actually at fau!t, has ‘rom the outset could only end Hf a girl, or a man, judged the one of their choice by their and attitude toward others, rather than by their attitude behavior toward themselves, they would have their mar- 1 if t f i i t t | | ggit ii it | . 4 . ’ t 8 = , , r el ef £ i | e i Hi eyes may thrill you now. | same estimate may be made the young man who ts slack in treatment of mother and sisters always fills the tea-kettle tf I have Megiected it I don't find any muss Two. OFF “EXPERIENCE” OPENS AT MET MONDAY NIGHT F. Ray Comstock and Morris Gest Present Georme V, Hobart's h divcumeed modern morality | ody drama of today, “Mxperh jenea™ at the Metropotitan for alx days, starting Monday, Deo. 6. Mr. Hobart has taken the univermal jadventures of mankind, the strug | ete, the sina, the temptations—the lelements which permuade man for right or wrong, and has woven them into @ play of vital reality, He has aptly called tt “Experiones,” for | under that tile may be included all | the attributes of man and women, good and bad, in ther relationship to each other, “Experience tele the story of the epiaodes thru which youth—the aver. age young man of today—panme in hls effort to achieve supreme happi- ness, ard ene ts often reminded of “Pilgrim's Progress,” while wateh- tng the show, altho “Experience” is Quite modern and uptodate. There are 10 scenes showing his downward career and his final re generation. The play is mid to be} handsomety staged and will be acted by © splendid cast. eee WILKES OFFER PRETTY DRAMA | “The Wonderful Thing” wi be }the offering of the Witkes Players jat the Wiikes theatre for the current | week starting with matinee Bumday, This delightful comedy by Lillian Rradley little convent bred French girl just stumbling into Engtish, “The Wondertui Thing” te j those plays that will make foll pier after eeing it and regre' cain be judged by his treatment S7und my stove either, for MY} toy don't see it. attitude toward the unattractive wrapped in the thar husband ian’t too thoughtless and} It | doesn't speak well of a man to say he would get cross over such a small thing as that. I dare say he would think ber terrible if such tasks dis | turbed her disposition. phion MaleChorus (% VOICES) SATISFIED. ee With the entire personnel of Vilkes Payers in the cast and KISS ME,” TITLE OF LEVY OFFERING “Kise Me” will be the starring ve |Dicle for Lew White and Ert Hunt} | at Levy's Orpheum, beginning today, | | with the aplendid support of the re | mainder of the Levy's Musical Com. edy company players. | The action revolves around a Ha-| |watian princess who comes to Amer. | | he names of the present cabinet of ica and who & very much taken |ficers, as I cannot secure them for| with the Amertean men. Then into | myself. LEF. the plot come Lew White and Ere! Recretary ef state, Bainbridge Hunt looking for a beautiful woman | Colby; secretary of treasury, David | who is the pomsemsor of a silk stock: | F. Houston; secretary of war, New-| ine they found on the beach at Hono | }ton Beker; attoracy general, A.|lulu. There are a number of humor Mitchell Palmer; postmaster general,|0@ situations which end in their Albert Sidney Burleson; secretary of finding the owner, Bess Hill will be navy, Josephus Daniels; secretary of seen an the Hawallan girt. | interior, John Barton Payne; sccre.| Th® musical offerings wM be/ tary of agriculture, Owen BR. Mere-| catchy and plentiful. Beas Hin will | dith; secretary of commerce, J. W.| ave & noyelty offering in “ | | Alexander; secretary of labor, Wa-| Land,” with the large chorus aaaint- som, posal —— iP sirla, Ino humorous number, [OPPORTUNITY |sistnam in nave « cote’ nome | STARWANTA D 8 with the chorus appearing in a spe — clalty effect. eee \SINGERS FEATURED AT PALACE HIP Donald's Serenaders come as an entertaining feature of the new show, to be seen tomorrow at Loew's 1—George Rand, leading man with Wilkes Players; 2— Marguerite Janis, coming Monday in “E: | politan; $—Lew White, comedian, Levy's Orpheum; 4— ing. Lew White will detight, with | Robert Swan, coming to Pantages Monday; 5—Zilla Bonarve, Palace Hip; 6—Bert Walton, Moore. a delightfal repertoire ef melcdies “Jenny, He Good,” is the title of the feature photopiay, eee MUSICAL COMEDY ACT TOPS PAN’ GES BILL Vaudeville a have come to recognize the nate of George Choos THE SEATTLE STAR pay sex = Tio THE BOOK OF DEBORAH WHEN LOVE PASSES MON SENSE IT IS RULED BY GREED I endea my pote to Bob abruptly when the taxt which | had sum moneda stopped at my door, I had Written too much, I bad barety Ume to catch my train. I couldn't match & second to phone to Chrys or Mother Lorimer, I decided to let my note to Bob tell the whole story. As 1 adjusted my hat pins, I noticed ‘Ted's wire to me on the top of my dreming table, ‘Then I ran down stairs and ordered the chauffeur to harry. Bob could explain my ab- sence to the family after be had read the letter I had written btm. Deb and I, im our Pullman section, were very quiet as the Limited | rushed across the fumiar eountry- side, Deb was happity precseupied, and 1, as unhappily. Where’ was my husbena? 1 could think of nothing eles Deborah gave me my tMentifiontion tag, the conductor had collected our tickets and I opened my purse to put gp awer: “Why, I forgot to leave my note to Bob!” I exciatmed. “Wire him from the first stop,” suggested my practical companion. I shook my head. Some perverse tmp whispered to mre “Let Bob get excited shout yout When his business detains him, he wally phones you, you know. He did not do so this evening. Let bim worry” That snggestion #4 not perm me to sleep soundly. 1 dreamed the silli- ext stuff. Idreamed about a woman trunks crammed with remnants. Fach one had been a bargain when purchased. Finally the woman ac cumulated #0 many pleces of cloth that her earty purchases went out of style! Never in a long life would she find time to make up all) the yardage she had collected! I wat up in my berth with o jerk. ‘The dream wasn't particularly excit- ing until I was awake enough to per- orive what It stood for. It was eymbolic. The woman fad once had « proper Instinct for thrift, but in the end ahe had heen obseased by the idea. Her admt@bie instinct | had ended in acquinttivences, @ Love of things the potnt of com- mon sense she was ruled by greed. Suddenty T perceived that ry sub conscious revelation concerned my | hidden dread about my husband, And I faced a great feart Love le & nature! and beautiful tn- wtinet until {t obseases a haman be- tne—until it ends in soquisitivences and greed. I had alwnys reepeeted Bob as the Mort refined of men. But ths fear grew in me and waxed strong-—the horrid fear that he would by humor ,”’ Metro- Fee rah) SIN SLODD NS ODN H NR Nera AEF OI ENS FE OW PF OTN MNT” OD THE POINT OF COM- jing bie fancy for Katherine grow | acquisitive of love adventures and | seek further conquests Nothing could be more vulgar from my point of view than « Don) Juan. Buch bargain hunting, tm love.) would place Bob and me on different | planes, and would separate us for ever, Only lately | had read that Don | Juan's conquests Increase his ego | tiem and his sense of power, Tirn | hie egotiam and vanity grow and im | | pel bim to make new conquests I bit own arm to keep from) Never before had such a/ Greadful idea pomenned ma, Buch « change tn Bob wae net an- thinkabh, But ft was fatal It would separate us forever. His Ifttie flatr over Eathertna ? might condone, perhaps. This was the first time I had ever admitted the pounfbility of pardoning that of. fonse. That flair was nothing at all) compared to the chanes that my dur.) ling hosband might dewenerate into an easily finttered Don Jam to Make for | Christmas Apron set of Cretomne A ort consinting of an apron and dust cap is @ practical present. The! the bodice of a dreas, The skirt is full and @ large bow ties at the! back. A pretty style for the dust cap | is the one that ties in front with | @ «mall bow. Gay flowored aretonne | ts uned Lancheen fet A tuncheon or tea sct consisting | @ tablecloth and siz napkins | would be a suitable gift for the| entertains. The table-| any size desired, altho @enerally the accepted! eorner & crocheted) ‘The motif ts/ Woman can afford to iiss "LP OWA OVE MI Conducted by LOUISE ANNABLE Lhevinne Wins Audience Thureday night Josef Thevime appeared in concert at the Metropolb tan theatre. He is without doubt one of the leading pianists of the day, and he scored an enviable sue com. It would be hard to find @ more finished artist or one held tn higher esteem Such playing ae his ia rarely heard, and those who had the pleasure of hearing him, proved thetr appreciation of his artietry by projonged applause after each aur ber. The program was a varied one and gave the artist an opportunity te dinpiay every phase of his musieal ability. His playing lack» any affex tation or personal pecuiiartties, He plays with ragnificent techniquy and interprets the various master pieces in a truly beautiful manner, He played im excellent taste and hie tone was perfect. For the opening number he guve Beethoven's Sonata, Op. 31, B fiat minor, comprised of the three move: ments, Lea Adiewx, L/Absence, Le Retour. His playing and interprets thon of theses was superb. Next came two by Bchnbert-Liezt, “Max garet at the Spinning Wheel” end “Hark, Hark, the Lark.” Then twe of Chopin's compositions, ballade, F minor, and four efudes, Op. 10 and 25. The final number included thres preludes by Rachmaninow, “The Lark,” by Haliktrew, etude, ¥ minor, by Dobnanyi, and for the last the ever popular “Blue Danube,” by SchulzEvier, From the applause which greeted the last two numbers In Seattle I had known who had trufiks and | apren made with « bib resembling i: was quite evident that they were the favorites on last evening's pre «ram. Mr. Lhevinne wes repeatedly re called and most graciously responded with encores which included, “March Mignon,” by Poldint; Rubenstetn'’s etude, C major, a charming Lint waltz; Chopin's sharp major, and Beethoven. Mr. Lhevinne is an artist of attain ment, an accomplished master of the plano, nothing marring the perfeo tion of his pinying, which fulfills every technical demand He plays ‘The tadie-| with @ remarkably beautiful tong na. are edged with | and Intense feeling. @earer than ever this : customer of a leading Neat te antamobile ordered a muble coat wh! the makers of washing machines are!12@ to 150 choice skina mea playlet called “At the Threshold,” in which he te asnisted hy Betty Marvin and Tom Valentine. Colyin and Wood, @ man and « pretty maid, appear tm a laughing novelty that they call “Oh, Please Doctor.” | Kurt and Young, comes to the new dramatic Keith Kuehn present IRENE PAVLOSKA Asristing Solotst CLAUDE MADDEN, Directer Palace Hip. Two attractive girls and | @ Quartet of men are included among | the Serenaders, with Donald Lindley, the famous boy cornetist, featured. “Cheer Up” is the slogan of Gayle as & guarantee of an artistically | “His Voice, Her Violin and Comedy staged production. One of this pro- | Pantomimicaliean.” ducer’s best succenses is “Private| Robert Swan is known as the Syn- Property.” which comes to the Pan-|copated Juggler. eee now the largest consumers of copper. will be worth $50,000, am | tages nett week, beginning Monday | ANNA GRANT DALL,' Accompantat | Wyer and fam Evens, who will pre-|matines, It is = musical comedy | COMEDIANS IN NEW WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1920 MEANY HALL, CU. OF W. CAMPUS é Comeert at 815 P. M. Aaneciate Memberships Appty to C. A King, Cofman Bailding Elliot 244 THRER DAYS STARTING THURSDAY, DEG A Beal Original Company Backed With a Gilt-Eéged Guarantee! JOHN GOLDEN Producer of “Ture te the Righ t." “Dear Me and “Lightaia’* OFFERS THE BEST-ACTED AN) MOST DELIGHTFUL COMEDY IN YEARS! WISE FOOLS| H THE SAME NEW YORK CAST THAT APPEARED AT HE ORITERION THEATRE FOR 333 PERFORMANCES POSITIVELY ONLY COMPANY ON TOUR $1.50, $1.00, mT Ottis bale Sale Starts Th: Se; Saterday Mat. Heat Seats, $2 areday Mall Orders Now ‘METROPOLITAN ‘WEEK prantxo Mionda’ MATINEES WEDNESD. » Dec. 6 AND SATURDAY ict SPECIAL BARGAIN MATINEE WEDNESDAY—50c, $1.00 NO HIGHER MAIL ORDERS qe A STORY OF BY THE CLERGY OF ALL CREEDS AND DENOMINATIONS YOUTH, HIS TRIALS, HIS TEMPTATIONS, AND HIS FINAL TRIUMPH TEN BIG SCENES AND COMPANY OF 40 MUSIC, COMEDY, DRAMA, PATHOS SEATS NOW SELLING NIGHTS—50¢, $1.00, $1. Saturday Piug » $1.00, $1.50 50, $2.00 ORDER YOUR SEATS NOW Tax) sent @ riet of funny talk, new jokes, Honawe, a frivolous young coupla | who offer a domentic comady entitled | “The Tamer.” | The Jupiter Trie are Burepean \eymnasts. Jean Germaine promises MATINEE SUNDAY MEANS EVES. Se to $1 MATS, Z7e te Ge LAST TIME TONIGHT WILKES N IT’S A SECOND “PEG 0’ MY HEART’—YOU KNOW WHAT THAT with @ cunt of 11 people, headed by | Bob Capron, Ched Freeborn and Mar |ela Moore. There are cight girts in the cforms Waiter Law, known t ef me tion picture patrons thru, his ap pearance as villain tn support of Geraldine Farrar, Theda Bara, Norma Talmadge and Clara Kimball! MERRY COMEDY WILL BE THK orrvrmse ov THB LAYERS EXT WEEK WILKES “The CRIMSON ALIBI” PAN Bights ¢ ana © BEGINNING MONDAY WATINGD GERONGE CHOOS Presents “PRIVATE PROPERTY” A Musten! Comedy in One Act, With BOB CAPRON, CHED FREEBORA, MARCIA MOON and Some Stunning Broadway shew Girls Walter Law & Co. “AT THE THRESHOLD? A Powertul Piny in One Act General Admission—Matinees, 26 Cents; Nights, 40 Cents MOORE PROGRAM Ames and Winthrop, Bath Cis per and Herbert Cufton are tha three | headline offertngs on the Moore's | new bil for next weck. There are | | also four other acts of more than | FY) | usmal merft. | ) . Ames and Winthrop will present | . “Alice tn Blunderland,” « mixture of | travesty and farce set to music. Dainty Edith Clasper will present | &@ spectacular dancing act in which! | each number has ite own setting and | costuming. | Herbert Ctifton tn his travestics lon the weaker sex shows some re- markable characterizations, | Youth, class and charm grace the | offering of Bert and Lottie Walton. | Barnes and Freeman in “A Prean- tng Engagement” have a lot of songs and comedy chatter, Pistel and Johnson tn “Phe Strand. e@ Minstrels” have something new tn | the fine of broken dows actors look-| | ing for a meal ticket. Walter Ward and Wthel Dooley! | wil present a novelty effering, | “What We Can Do.” ! | | | has slowly develo big music®i comedy act presented by a cast of fifteen people including Blanche Latell, Bil Welp and a beaaty Gorm. - 1 eee tired, without gettin sick, me to with the pain, ick and have more sti liberty’ to East, Md. Al Jolson ard the Winter Garden company opened at the Shubert Colonial theatre in Cleveland last Monday to the largest receipts ever taken in at this theatre at a single performance. The advance sale for) Jolson'n engagement in Cleveland | wan $40,000, cee Watter Law, whe “vifiained” him- self into popularity en the movie woreen, appears at the head of a dramatic sketch on the new Dill which opens at the Pantages Mon- day. OPPORTUNITY STABWANTADS — — who has been brou, Lydia E. Pinkham’s V: table Compound and I am sorry I not take it sooner for it has helped me wonderfully, I don’t have to go to bed can eat without being ib) Peery OO ee Nervous Breakdown | “I am so nervous it seems as though I should fly"—* My nerves are all on edge” —“I wish I were dead.” How often have we heard these expressions or others quite as extravagant from some loved one ht to this state by some female trouble which until the nerves can no longer stand up under it. health with my body and down to go to bed three or four month. I was very ne: id not sleep and could onemh A friend asked ment from my I recom- are at iaL— R KR 2, North St., Minnea; Nervous, Ailing Women Should Lydia E.Pinkham’s egetable Compound HAM MEDICINE CO. | No woman should allow herself to drift into this condition without giving that good old-fashioned root and herb remedy Lydia E. Pink- , 's Vegetable Compound a trial. * Read the Letters of These Two Women. North East, Ma.—*I was in ill four or five years and doctored di after another but none ing when I went to bed. I have two chil- t three months old ry to care for them and es worn of rest and appetite. t enough nourish. ot, f° so I started to give him two bottle feedin; taking three bottles of Lydia E. Pink. a day. r und I felt like fe and energy. childrei L Mites, Minn. polis, Rely Upon