The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 6, 1920, Page 11

“PAGE 11 THE SEATTLE STAR Tio DAY, DECEMHER 6, 1920. ui cou fred fo mks Sa ee Ae YI HS SILO ORKING WIVES, EASY ARRIAGE, AND LAX DIVORCE HAWS CAUSE OF DIVORCE, WwW Madelene Hughen, Ted Uimark and Blanch Hall all do their share in making the musical end of the pro- gram unusually attractive. Trimble Bradley, After her maretage ( she compels the love of everyone by loving them all herself, even her hus | band, Donald Mannerby, played de lightfully by George Tand. ee MUSICIANS FEATURED AT PALACE HIP Donald's Serenaders favorites with patror Loew's Palace Hip, who viewed the new show yesterday, The center of inter | eat is Donald Lin ist, The other m pany, two ladle “EXPERIENCE” OPE TONIGHT AT MET “Experience,” the modern moral- produced by Cornstock and which has pleased American theatre for several seasons, opens tonight at the Metropolitan. |DINNER DANCE are ot prime} tty p Gent, yy, THE BOOK OF DEBORAH MY OWN MARRIAGE MADE FOR LOVE, WAS BECOMING SUCH A FARCE! In the Pennayivania station I saw| toward each other, and #o they mine | ect em-| ed my final gesture of farewell 7OOD BILL AT THE MOORE While this week's Orpheum bill be the best one that Orphe is have ever se it ranks | well up among the 90 per centers rope turn, @nd hiv partner, Ethel Dooley, In songs, dances and various feata,gacored a home run Piptel and Johnson, blackface fun ints, registered a knockout in their ekit, entitled “The Stranded Min stroln.” AN WRITES BY CYNTHIA GREY ‘ experience counts for anything, a man whose father was Paacried and divorced : times, and who himself was di-| 8 ley, & boy cornet mbers of the com and a trio of men, hould be able t y Miss Gre My father married and divorced six and I expect to hear of another mamma soon. My ther married and divoreed twice, my sister has given me fine brothers-in-law, and I married and was divorced ce and have married again. This is my second wife, as I ied my first wife twice. I hope my opinion in your dis- tion will be worth something, as I speak from experi- = ~ There are only three things necessary to make marriage tecess and to almost eliminate divorce: First, make marriage sacred and very difficult to con- ite. A divorce where there are children should be nted only upon two grounds—conviction of crime, and en infidelity. In all cases, both should be forced into irt and grounds proven by competent witnesses. In other make marriage li- es hard to get, and di- tes easy where there is cause. long as we have petttforrer nevs who will do anything for a and lax divorce laws, wo long | age be licensed adultery to tracting parties, This em-|| first and most impottant | P aed twice, shed some light on this divorce lion. His letter follo You ds Persona who have probiems which they do not care to confide | by private letter or phone, may | see Cynthia Grey at her office in The Star Bldg, every Twesday and Thursday between the hours Sto lla m and If to 5 p.m To accommodate working people whe cennot come at that time, she will be in the office earlier or later by appointment. Please do not come at any other time, as Miss Grey cannot attend to her writing becouse of the constant interruption second ts to prohibit wives| Ing in department stores, ete. | head of the house should re enough wages to support a ly. See that he gets it by proper jon under our laws. Most break up when wifey works for she soon learns from others | attend lectures, works late at the OF office, etc. and seon hubby | it doesn’t pay for her to work . t home late. e d, if you are a man, don't ih a girl who is not a real . tan, who goes to some church t i how to write a movie play or sce nario, No, I am not going to enter the contest, because I am too young for that—I don't imagine anyone as young as I would have a chance. I also would like the addrets some movie companies GERTRUDE. There is a dook tithed “The Art of Photoplay Writing,” written by E. F. Barker, and published by the Colos- Publishing Co, St. Lowls, Mo. You are not too young to enter the is ot Hives a clean life. This is im nt if you want a good mother| your own children. And a girl iid never marry a man until she how he spends his leisure to be form. It is a new and original idea f-¢ @ photoplay in which to star Miss Lowise Giaum, that J. Parker Read. de, 49 after. Universal Fm Co., Universal City, the |Cah Thos. Ince studios, Culver City, lax divorce laws. In a tew|C@. Brunton studios, Neilan st if thig condition is not recti 20. Los Angeles, Cal. Neilan stu- ‘marriage will be too unimport-! “ios, 6642 Santa Monica, Los An- to bother with, and alf chiktren | es, Cah De illegitimate. Wake up to our system. THRICE MARRIED. eee @ Cripple morally, mentally and physic ® 50-50 on everything, money, _mure and work; but the wife's is tn the home. A man or a being both 100 percent will separate, however, under Recipe yor Taffy Dear Miss Grey: Would you kind- ly publish a taffy recipe, as the cook books do not seern to have any. Miss Grey: Is Lon Chaney MARGUERITE J. ly a cripple, as he appeared In| Take one-half pound of the dest Penalty,” or was he just made|quality brown sugar, one ounce of asone? If he ts a cripple, was it | butter, one-half wine-glassful of accident? Is he married? If|water, Let sugar and water do till to whom? A MOVIE FAN. they become @ smooth, thick syrup. 0, Lon Chaney is not a cripple.| Add three drops of lemon essence, 4s a fine, big strapping chap. The | stirring briskly. Pour into buttered he played of the cripple in| pans or onto a marble siad. Penalty” is one of the hardest | — and until she knows he is | CoPtest—as the scenarios do not have | submitted in any particular! Ted Moore fold Deb in a pe ace, Tears filled my eyes as Deb! in that I need hus ylelded, quite unashamed, public place, T envied them. ed to be held just so in my band’s arma | Now that they were reunited, Ted and Deb did not seem to have any | explanations to make, Once more 1} | assured myself that Deb was dexper-| ately in love with Ted, but uncon- ” of her emotion, | “Time—and @ very little thne—will set all right between them,” sald my-) nolf to myself. “If only time would do the same for Bob and met" At our hotel, I managed to get a few quiet moments with Ted. I described the storm, and detailed the trials of our trip to the parsonage. | And I ended dismatiy: | “So Mrs. Burns Hed! It's the most awful word in the language! What I never can understand, Ted, Is the commonplace ‘of honést people who let lars impone upon them. Deb's wedding in New York was vustly different from the picturesque ceremony she had planned for the Valley parsonage. I provided the lllesof-the-valley and shed #ome very sincere tears, and wished that I could be married over again, so that my husband and I could make a new trial of marital happiness. My wish| was cut short by the Guties of the }hour, Deb and Ted wired to her grateful to you if you would tell me# father and his relatives, and to their | best friends. | T long-distanced to Bob's office, He | was not there, Then I phoned to | our own home—then to his father’s) | house, el gave the operator orders) to say that New York was calling—| nothing more. Bob wan not to be picked up by the home exchange, “No use to get upset.” I reminded | myself, “No use to pretend, either, | that your awful depression ts due to parting with Deb.” Deb and Ted took me to my train. | Ty mutual preference, we avoided a display of the sentiment which was stirring us all | “You'll make a trip to South Amer fea—you and Bob—in a month or two. At least some time this win j ter. Promise ust / “And you'll write to me, Debbie, dear. Everything—from the time you go aboard ship. I shall mis» you #0, Deb darting, ‘Ted, don’t be selfish. Make her keep a diary for for me. I'm going to be so lone-| some without her—* So we parted. And before my train pulled out, the newly-weds had for-| gotten me! At least they had turned | We dye your rags and old carpets and weave || them into handsome rugs. || The Fuzzy Wozzy Rug Co. | Phone Capitol 1233 ever portrayed om the screep. le the picture was in making, Chaney had to release his legs, were strapped up wnder his , every 10 or 15 minutes. He also the role of cripple in “The cle Man.” Chaney ts not mar- that I know of. eee ite Scenario Miss Grey: I would be very Mrs. Noble | ' 4 Ladies’ ‘Winter Coats Tuesday Special $7.98 A very exceptional offering of a small group of Takes Ladies’ serviceable Winter Coats, fashioned of vel- vets, caraculs and heavy mixtures. These coats are made up in several attractive styles, and are very dler-i-ka! wife had stormach trouble for and nothing gave relief. After 4 4 4 4 in One Day Teke Grove’s Laxative Bromo ~~ Quinine tablets Ladies Underskirts a) v. ri-ka acts on BOTH upper| Cut to $1.35 lower bowel, removing foul mat Ladies fine Outing Flannel pP which poisoned stomach. Brings | Underskirts at a specially re all gases, relieving prensure on duced price; plain white and and other organs, EXCEL |[} fancy stripes; scalloped edges for gas on the stomach or Bs ur stomach. Removes surprising Children’s ount of foul, decaying matter you never thought was In your | Bathrobes em, Tends to CURE consttpation prevent appendicttix, Bartell | $3.00 to $4.50 ig Stores and Swift Drug Co. i Dandy lUttie Wool Bathrobes -| to keep the youngsters mug and warm; finest quality; animal de signs; fancy collars and cord at waist. Ages 2 to 6. * ’ Children’s Rompers $1.50 Up Good quality of Gingham Rompers for children; plain col ors and combination § effects; long or short sleeves, These will wash nicely and give good wear. FY , Ladies’ Tea Aprons 75c to $1.25 Ladies’ fine Lawn Tea Aprons at very reasonable prices; lace and embroidery trimmed. Centemeri Gloves We ‘© a nice new line of Ladies’ Kid Gloves; Centemeri brand; brown and black with embroidered and elf stitchings; priced reasonably, “THE ST dependable for wear. Sizes 36 and 38 only. Don’t overlook this great bargain. SPECIAL TUESDAY at . ...... $7.98 Bathrobe Flannel 75c Yard $1.00 value of Bathrobe Filan nel, 27 Inches wide, heavy weight; made from a good grade of cotton with soft wool-like fin- ish; assorted patterns, Outing Flannel 29c Yard Extra valne of Outing Flan nel; 36 inches wide; good weight; light grounds with pink and blue stripes. Silkoline 25c Yard 36 inches wide, plain and fancy colors; suitable for drapes and for covering comforts, Real good value at this price, Blankets, 3.50 Pair 12x80 inches; Cotton Sheet Blankets; gray, tan and white, with fancy striped border; also plain white, Sofa Cushions, $1.00 $1.25 values, siz 16x16 Inches; rateen covering in plain and floral designs, Cotton Bats, $1.00 $1.25 values; size 72x90 inches; welght 2% pounds; all pure cot- ton; unrolis to full size comforts, ORE THAT, SAVES VOU MONEY’) The genuine bears this signature SECOND AVENUE AT JAMES STREET tent, I sank back in my seat with a) horrible, unbearable sense of my t#o-| lation and loneliness, ‘The quiet con-| the undemonstrative. Ate happiness of those tw: young persons made mo envious. My own marriage had been made for love-——and what a farce it was be. coming! When Deb and Ted had been married as long as Rob and I, they couldn't possibly be mere un happy. I arrived at my Thanksgiving morning. I had wired Bob to meet me. He was not there He had not even sent a car for me I hatied « taxi and slumped into my sat rebellious mood. 1 ordered the chauffeur to take me to my home Bob would not be there, and I did! not want to see him immediately Rob would be at his motber's house, | For it chanced that the graduate | of our state university who was my| household assistant had gone home| to attend a wedding and for Thanksgiving vacation, For reason, Bob would stop with parents station early! ed | that hin I found my little home warm and cony; it was heated from the central Plant In the Lorimer grounds, 1 | ting the laughs, was also among the |of Jacqueline You can safely promise yourself 4 riotous two hours if you go this week The headtiners, Florenz Ames and Adelaide Winthrop, in “Alice in Blun-) derland,” good as they are, are given & hard run for first honors by other top-notehers, “Alice in Blunderland” | in a burlesqued dition of the real | thing, with prohibition blamed for the necessity of burlesquing | Loved merely fo Edith Clasper in a dainty bit of| ried that a “busted femininity with a winsome mile and | family might be reenriched, Jacque & pair of wonderfully nimble feet.| line Laurentie, a charming young Two good-looking youngsters in con. | French-American girl, found herself ventional biack who can also shake|on the point of leaving her husband thelr feet help her round out her| when, unexpectedly, he fell in love| dancing act, which found high favor|with her for herself. And as all Sunday | goed love stories go, so goes that Herbert Clifton, female imperson-| portrayed by the Wilken Players at ator, with gorgeous gowns, a good| the Wilkes theatre thin week falsetto voice and the knack of get-| Minn Jane Morgan plays the role with wonderful vi-| leaders. |vactty, It is reported that the| Walter Ward, with a Win Rogers| Wilkes leading woman has become | een | no nearly exhausted by her strenu discovered my wire to Bob, unopen-|ous work thin season that she has ed, on the hgll table. been for some time on the verge of Why had it not been opened? & breakdown, and is under physi I was too weary to ery, and too! cians’ orders to lie on a couch be angry to call up the big house and| tween acts, A cot has been placed ask again for my husband. I felt/in her dreasing room for her con- oppremed with loneliness, as one| venience. ® Bert and Lottle Walton & neat wong and dan Barnes and Freeman, in a Hebrew turn, also were well received, The Literary Digest topics of the day and | the Kinograms complete the bill ) “THE WONDERFUL THING”—WILK put acronn | act, and * money, mar- tho aristocratic play @ variety of instruments: “The wine crackin’ couple,” Gayle Wyer and Sam Evens are bill o4, have plenty of comedy and bits of song and dance. “The Tamer,” a comedy playlet, is cleverly presented by LaCbate and as| NOW THE RAGE LONDON, England.—The dinner dance party is a new fashion in Lon | don. Dinner dances at the smart | restaurants and hotels are all the \ruge. The dances are growing in popularity, A vocal offering of merit is pro-| vided by Jean Germaine. The Jupiter Trio provide a clever exhibition of flying ring and hort wntal bar feats, eee LEVY’S ORPHEUM HAS LIVELY OFFERING Opening in a pretty setting show- ing the interior of a New York cafe, “Kins Me,” the offering of Levy's Musical Comedy company at Levy's Orpheum this week abounds with pretty girls and catchy musical num- bers. Ert C, Hunt as “Slivers" and Lew White as “Kabbible” handle the ma- jority of the comedy scenes, while pretty Bess Hall wears some stun- ning costumes and acts the leadin feminine role with decided grace and charm. ‘The rest of the cast is good. There are many pretty musical numbers woven thruout does who comen home from the| Upon Jacqneline's vivacity depends funeral of a loved one. the muccens of the play, “The Won (To Be Continacd derful Thing,” written by Liilan Miss Hill leads, the chorus catehy number, Billie in Bingham, the plot. | Washing Won't Rid Head of Dandruff ‘The only sure way to get rid of |dandruff 1s to dissolve it, then you |destroy it entirely. To do this, get bout four ounces of ordinary liquid Jarvon; apply it at night when retir- \ing; une enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips Do this tonight, and by morning, | most if not all, of your dandruff will | be gone, and three or four more ap plications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and, trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. | You will find, too, that all itching |and digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will be fluffy, |lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and never fails fo do the work. Your Christmas Gift for .. the Whole Family Buy It Now Under the Wonderful Terms of BS Regords 1000 Times No Needles to Change the exact way in which the Our Pathe Phonograph Demonstration Sale No other gift will occasion such thorough joy to every member of the family. as v 4 the beautiful Pathe, standing supreme .amongst the other Christmas things. Its rich mahogany or oak finish, its artistic simplicity of design, will draw the admira- tion of all. And when the first record is playedeand the exquisite tones reach right down into everyone’s heart, you will realize that you have chosen the,gift that best expresses the beautiful spirit of .the season. Yet the Pathe costs no more than the ordinary phonograph! Worth of Genuine PATHE RECORDS Select the records yourself we Pathe Phonograph. Dance “trots,” Chris’ at the time you ch as ymns, the good old songs, or the latest Broadway favorites—when you own the Pathe the best music Betow ts an enlarged view of of every type is yours. Pathe Sapphire all fits the record grooves. In the ordi- nary phonograph, jolting from side to side of the grooves causes the distressing scratch- SELECT YOUR PATHE RECORDS NOW! ing which mare the beauty of tone and wears out the records, Tear This Out, Fill In and Mail to Us at Once PHONOGRAPH AND WE WILL HOLD THEM FOR YOU TILL CHRISTMAS, IF DESIRED. Buy Early! Only a Limited Number in This Special Allotment! CONDITIONS OF SALE The phonograph offered tn this sale is a genuine Pathe Phonograph, Model No, 7. It fs 41% Inches high, . 18 Inches wide, and 20% inches deep. Beautiful Mahog- any or Oak in absolutely the most substantial cabinet construction, It is equipped with genuine indestructible Sapphire Ball for playing Pathe reco ords; universal tone arm for playing all makes of records; one hundred steel needles AND $26 WORTH OF PATHE RECORDS TO BE CHASER. The total price for thi Your initial payment year in weekly or mon ig entire outfit is $125. may be reasonable, thly installments, SELECTED BY THE PUR- The balance to be paid within the Entire equipment will be delivered to your home immediately on receipt of fnitial paymont. of this city, The Pathe Phonograph included In this sale Is guaranteed for one year. Freight or express charges will be prepaid to all points within 15 miles Any de fective parts will be replaced without charge during this period. Written guarantee furnished with each phonograph. Privilege will be given to all purchasers to exchange this instrument for any mada, Without any obligation whatsoever on my part, you may send me photographs and other descriptive mat- ter of the Pathe Phonograph you are offering upon special terms. Name... cccce coccwrcceccccscccscoescssbecsoreooe: | NO... cwscccccvccee StrCCh, soccersceescceeessscvess City... Also send photographs of the Pathe Aetuelle Model you are offering at $250. « State. ..crevrervecoee 1633 Fourth Ave. higher priced Pathe Phonograph at any time within six’ montha we agreeing to allow the purchaser full credit for every dollar paid up to the time exchange is E. C. POWERS STORE OPEN EVENINGS