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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18
TIGER ROSE" COMING
TO METROPOLITAN

David Dclasco. the wizard Of tho
American stage. will present Tiger
Rose" meiodrama play OF life and
love amid the forests. mountains and
elemental people Of tho Far North.
NJ the Metropolitan for a week be
ginning Sunday night
A new actreas--fr9ncercn Capped.
lano-- whom Mr.. Bslssco has selected
for ability and natural capabiiitys
win play the difficult title role.
The locale Of the story Ia laid In
northornmost Canada. and with part
% the story happening during a
thunder and rain storm, with a beau
tifui morning sunrise after tho strug'
gic Of the elements. The original
New York production will be used
here when Tiger Rose" plays at the
Metropolitan theatre next week.
starting sunday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18

covcry.
Please. Miss Grey. put this IN your
columns. In hope that the party who
took the umbrella may sec Il. and DO
kind enough 90 return H. a. nobody
knows how Il Is missed and longcd
for. MRS. Il. A. n.
Dear Miss Grey; Just a word In
regard to Uncle Toms" letter on
divorces.
First. why publish such a foolish
articlof As far as the sensible per
son Ia concerned. II would have no r.
feet whatever. many would never
give IL a second thought But take a
poor fool like the ono who calls him
SELF Uncle Tc-n." It's different and
they might think the separate home
%. X. and why put such trash In the
hands OF young boys and sirlst
We all know that marriage IL
based on love. and respect viii al
ways last. and there Is no such
thing as getting tired Of each other.
Therefore. would advise Uncle
have their head examined
A FRIEND.
Dear Miss Grey; Arc women 70
blame for divorce, No. Tru. enough
women are drifting away from their
duties. but It's 10 long ago since unrn
did their drifting that the women are
the most conspicuous now.
As remember my mother. a poor.
sad, neglected. over worked. abused
wreck OF what was once pretty,
cheerful. ambitious woman. She gave
me my warning. She lived thru
hell on this carth. living with hus-
hand who just figured on making
life pretty hot for her on account,
Of so many children arriving, Her
mother lived thru the same. And
they both had to eloths their children
themselves.
Now I look hack on my married
life. and wonder just how many
would or could stand what I did In
the days when l figured I'D keep
others company In the divorce court
But now that my husband buys
clothes for me and baby and finds
US worth recognizing. he h down 70
minor habits. such as blowing his
nose and splitting on the floor.
Even these arc petty. miserable
habits. but it's not small habits like
these thss lead 20 the divorce court.
as some OF those angie correspond.
emit. s~cm 70 think. People are uru-
ally backward In mentioning the real
cause.
SO now that I've sacrificed all this
while sticking with him. he viii leave
me n mere than two children arrive
In the hofne--so what's the usef
MRS. c. D.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18
SWEDISH VIOLINTST
COMING TO PANTAGES

In the appearance Of the young
Swedish violinist. Jan liuhini. at the
Paniagca. ON the new hill Of seven
act. which opens with Monday natl
nee for Christmas week. Seattle
music lovers are assured treat. ltu-
bini Is considered the leader OF the
ylollpiats of the vaudeville stage. and
win be accompanied by gifted
pianist Ia a recital Of classics and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18
"THE DANCE SHOP"
HEADS MOORE BILL

The leading attraction at the
Moor. for the week starting tomor.
ruw afternoon will be the big mum.
Der OF Jeanette Haekctt and Harry
Dcinar. who are assisted by bcvy
OF "saicSgirin." and the team Of
Weeks and Walker In The Dance
Shop
Fred Fcnton and Sammy Fields
will put on another stellar number.
They call their comedy offering ZAP
pcaring in Person"
stella Tracey and Car Merrfe
will offer a repertoire of popular
songs and classy dances.
Joe Towle has n monologue Of the
"nutty" kind Ralph Dunbar's "oid.
time Darkies' will dispense old-fash-
Toned before the war melodies
Lucy Gillett. who calls herself "thc
lady from Delft" and il an unusually
clever juggler. will offer stunts.
The Three Original Royals have an
0iginai novelty.
NEW LEADING MAN
JOINS THE WILKES
The Christmas week attraction at
the wilkes theatre. Goal oil John
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18

emotion eroticaiiy. She says most
women do. Bob isn't worth Il. she
averA and ahs ought 10 know DO
cause shs Il his twin She insists
that all women take love too strenp-
ousiy. that we ought 10 taks Il az
men do. make II of Our lives n thing
apart and not our whole exist
once"
lis Chrystobei talking about tho
double standard Of morals1 Does she
demand more liberty for women"
felt Martha'a fingers stiffen on mine.
''No-not by any means. She
only says that a man In love de-
mandn ideaiism plus from n woman.
demands unity. oneness. immolation.
OF her. and then splits up his own
emotions according 10 his opportun-
lily. and thinks that he In faip But
Chrys doesn't believe that woman
ought To initiate him. Hhs thinks
woman ought TO teach him a finer
doctrine OF love. and that he could
learn Il. and would learn II. gradu-
ally. In n few thousand centuries.
perhaps. n woman doied out her love.
shred for shred. piece for piece. her
whole for his whole. instead Of Civ
ing whole for a part. an abe Ia too
often willing 10 do"
paused to catch my breath and
again my pretty Portia reproved
me;
Don't fool yourself. Jane she
said sicrniy. Love IL the ono inex-
haustible grandeur OF our existence.
Ths more a woman spends. the more
shr haA But when a woman begins
To measure GU, her love. and 20 dole
II out, II shrinks. my dear. So law
ish your love upon bob. throw II
away upon him. waste II. squsnder
~ That's the only way you'ii ever
come by n cure for your hurt heart.
my dearF'
THAT sounds very fine. Martha.
but have You ever tried your own
throry7-
Then camo Daddy Lorsner and
Spoiled our intimate Conversation.
so here's another one OF my best
girls" he exclaimed gnyiy. AZ he ad.
vanced with hands ouxuetched to
meet my guest.
"And here's your toll. old dearr-
Martha deposited a gentle peck
upon his forehead with her pretty
lips.
Daddy forimer makes this demand
upon many Of tho girls who have
grown up with his daughter. None
object. for all Of as are extremely
fond Of his dear. round. joyiai face
and his lovely white. curly hair. and
the cheer he manages 20 carry
around with him under gruff cx.
terror. no matter how III or weary
or old he may bc feeling.
And Daddy has the dandIcst habit
Of remembering all the girl friends
Of his daughter with unique and ex-
pcnsivc gifts whenever an anniver-
rary or holiday gives him an excuse.
Once. In wonder. ! asked him how
he know the dates OF 10 many birth
days and he calmly referred me TO
his private secretary Very practical
Is Daddy even when he Ii senti-
mental.
"How's the law business. Marte7"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18

This collar and cuff se, IL very
simple 10 make and Ii inexpensive.
The collar consists OF a straight
piece OF material either handkor.
chief linen. wolfe. or orEnndle. II 10
about five inches wide and a suit.
able length. II IL hemfned by hand
and a running stitch Of black floss
embroidered along the hem. This
gives the appearances Of hsmstitch.
ing. For trimming. rambler rusea
are added In the corners. These
arc made by merely running a thread
In and out around a circle These
roses can he mad. Of thrive shades.
such as lavender. pink and yellow.
The cuffs are made IN the same way,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18
4 Ymha (fiIY1Tk1 pass % Kglllaa @n aG@d g alkS
MANY AND VARIOUS OPINIONS
BENT IN DIVORCE DISCUSSION

kRnr Miss Cry. Permit me To OF
my opinion on two letters ap'
eing IN the December IL issue
bat dear little bride who signs
he Little ono OF the $3.50 Co." Is
hdy of sense and OF high standard.
NJ bless her for exhibiting such
4tA In her boy husband and for
Riendid womanhcod.
rro were. In our land Of U. s.
eomen like her. society AZ
~ would be benefited.
W. ar~. at the present time. pas
< thru a moral crisis; II seems like
eva tempest Is blowing on the
nsrtmcnial sea. and 50 many ships
re wrecked 90 pieces on the "di'
krcc.-
yIm Of the opinion that n The Lit.
y Ono Of the $3.50 Co keeps on,
y and her husband win be able
anchor their ship on the sea OF
pm and happiness
BULLY for you. little bride. keep on.
crk! An idle brain Is the DEVILS
rrkshcp.
And Ia IKE 20 ten the lady who
1snx herself Unhappy: She Is
FASTING her time. A man who can
~ keep himself straight when away
Porn home Is not worth thinking
>Evet Once. my faith in manhood
wunanhood was terribly shaken.
en- I knew my wife had fallen by
waysida and all my dreams and
Afs were shaken 20 pieces; so was
IN heart But happily. the war was
\ on. and sought death. My
In cxperience-but | was
- came hack and married
In and now I arm happy.
AAe things as they are and you
Forget you ever did love the one
Il causing you such a sorrow.
hen . shoe pinches. throw Il
and buy another one. L. y.
par Miss Grey am writing you
hcpe you win find space TO print
= ~ there Is one woman In this
~ ] would like to have read IL. and
- she win not miss her copy.
Nv sister was married several
- ago In June. then the Christ.
Following. her husband gave her
3sautifui gold and green pearl.
fled umbrella That WAS her
and last Christmas. as he died
~ the holidays came again. and
day. the forepart Of August last.
carried the umbrella into a rest
N Of q department. store and set
down When she went 10 get II.
- minutes later. srsne woman had
Men H. There were ads In every
)ly paper IN town and a liberal re-
rd offered. but no response.
ms Christmas holiday is coming
relo~e upon us that this wofnan's
risnce might hurt her enough 10
III. The first initial and sur.
NJ full are on the handle, also
nj tooth prints close 20 the edge
e top. There was n new blue
lover put on II just few days
- the loss.
ow. Miss Grry. don't you think
would return anything that was
veil marked that anybody know
NJ h 10 Be lost would recognize. and
>w1ops make II unpleasant for the
~ who found III
name on the umbrella Il T. A.
=. II any Of your readers have
his umbrella or happen to $50
yin give them q substantial re-
e. for information leading to re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18

Lingerie hands for holding cami.
soles. skirts and niEhtEowns make
an unusual gift These are made Of
ribbon and lace. The ribbon In as
long a. desired and strip OF Il
contains a plece % rubber causing
u IN shir. This shirred section In
edged with lace and trimmed with
tiny ribbon roses The shlrrrd sec.
ton holds a strip of waddlng filled
with Aachet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18

Tbwc h no rAcc Of people said
TO b- more imaginative or Eupersti
tious than the Eskiufos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18
Little Gifts
to Make for
Christmas
fuR ORNAMENT

A cluster OF taffets silk flowers
IN many delicate shades IN a pretty
ornament 10 wear on mutt or fur
neekpieoe. Tho flower petals are
made by stirring a folded piece OF
silk and drawing u In a circle. The
center Ia made of tiny hall OF cot.
ton, covered with silk. Then the raw
edges Of the petals are pulled tight
around the center. 10 complete the
flower.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18
FRIED CHICKEN


young chicken
Flour
Salt and pepper
Hot fat
Cut chicken In pieces and parboii
I'll tender. Roll In -four siftei with
salt and pepper and fry In hot fat
uil nicely Drowned Put on n btr
platter and surround with stuffed
peppers.
STUFFED PEPPERS
4 green peppers
cup samp
cups boiling water
tablespoons butter
tablespoons -four
cups broth
u cup cream
u teaspoon salt
raprika
DIP peppers In boiling water and
let stand couple minutes. Remove
from water and rub OF the outer skin
with a cloth. Cut in halves. remove
seeds and veins. Wash and drain
saInp. Put into kettle with boiling
water and salt and cook all day.
Melt butter. add fiour. Add broth
slowly. stirring constantly. Add
cream and salt and pepper. stir un.
III boiling. To one cup OF the sauce
add ms much samp as the sauce
win moisten. I'm peppers with this
creamcd snmp. Serve the remaining
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18

compiete the Christmas feast with
''Blue Moon~--the holiday drink
Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18

the or'-trsi sc'crr who appeared NJ
tho New York premiere. Claude
GiilIngwatcr. an actor known to all
theatre. gocrs. has the leading comedy
role. but ne IL well assisted by his IA.
societies. Helen Mcnkcn. In the lead.
Ing feminine role. gives a character.
lxation OF rare charm
The success OF such plays ms
Three Wise Fools" gives hope that
Eastern producers will send us more
OF this type Of play. and less OF the
crude and unEavory farces of past
years.
Three Wise Fools appears satur.
day night for the last time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18
FOR SMOKERS

Ash trays and card trays In obipng
shape make nios little articles for
Christmas gifts. These trays come
with enameled borders In various
coiorr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18

The diaries Of this country are
making a Roquefort cheese which
u said 10 equal the French article
In quality.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18

A practical Christmas gift for a
baby Is a hand-painted oiicioth dolly
for hin tray. This can ~ made gay
very easily with transfer designs
pcrhapa a rooster In one corner and
an owl In another. or fiah swimming
away from a ship with sails set In an
opposite corner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18
THREE WISE FOOLS"
AT METROPOLITAN

That dexterously written comedy.
well acted and well produced. will al.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18
unS1eeSa
i, Md! 9

oesssieas 81 health. sssitsttsa.
hygiene witi he ssswe~eA " s~ut -
isf.snsfsrs nepsr~est. q. \. rub-
Ne Health Service. Wsshtsstee. n. G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18

pFoducft. VIII al
ways obtain the
appreciation OF
the theatre.Eoer
Of the country. IL
o TO We q o n c Q
again by the sub
stantlal succerr
Of Three Wise
Fools" which IL
playing 20 ca.
paci'y houses at
the metropolitan
this week.
There II moth.
ing awCiry OF
cheap in the APP
rsal Of Austin
strong'a play. A
rare combination
Of diverting moio-
drama and rich,
human comedy.
IL poeaesres n
firmly knit a n q
enllvening plot
The play could
easily be spoiled
by an inadequate
q -. -. -. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18

Gifts for
Christmas
FOH CHESS FANS

Pocket chess sets for travelling or
camping would make a novel and
acceptable gift for the friend who Is
a chess fan This miniature chess
set fits into a coat pocket and sells
for a reasonable price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18
FOR YOUNGSTERS

Youngsters enjoy working with
colored b>sds. and for them a gift OF
a Dor OF assorted oolorcd glass beads
IN quite appropriate. These beads are
used for kindergarten work and are
quite inexpensive
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-28
THE DENIsoN REVIEW, WEDNESDAY. JAN. q. 1870

honoree many happy returns of sthe
day.
Jake Schwartxenbaugh was pleas
ant caller in town Friday from Den
ison. 823,. y
Freddie, the little son 5f Mr.. and
Mrs %, 81 Carls6n, whom I'VE reported
last, week as suffering with an attack
of ipfieum6nias,is now on 1.-The road to
recovery. "a fact all will be pleased to
learn.
Miss Evelyn Bramley who has been
spending three weeks at the Clarence
Ransom home where she has been en-.
gagged IN sewing, completed her work
there Friday and returned to her home
that evening. "A
4. Ed Goodman was up from Dunlap
Friday visiting his brother, J. 2. Good
Gerald ana Mao Butterworth came
up from Omaha day to spend the
week ut the hon of their grandpar-
se4its, Mr. arid Mrs. Clair .pntterwOrth.
Miss Doris Matys VAS q. passenger
til Dunlap Friday foEi y week end Wis
r. IT . the home '.of her sister Mrs.
fIIMefSSs N4hilief was up FROM Omaha
!o iasaf idsv ialt meek visiting at the par.
enfal, ~. .HS Wilder home. s5Esl'
Hesbi&f aid Francis Berry We're pas
sengefy Ito Dunlap Saturday where
they enjoyed an over Sunday visit at
the home of their aunt, Mrs. Niil
AldrlCh. sss IN t;,!. ssSs$
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-28

q .
man were passengers to Denison Thurs
day evening to attend the musical com
edy. They remained over night as the
guests Of their friend, Miss Mary Vol
llersOn.
John Carey was in Omaha Thursday
on a business mission.
T. q. Baber and wife returned last
Wednesday evening from couple OF
days sojourn in Council Bluffs, and
while there purchased a residence prop
erty. They have changed their plans
in regard to moving to Colorado with
the Charley Bell family and expect to
leave for their new home March LIST.
Mr. Baber expects to secure employ
ment in the Bluffs.
Chas. Smith left Tuesday night for
Chicago for a ten days visit with. rela,
tives.. While there he will be,sa guest
at big social function given by his
brother, Joe Smith.
Mrs. T.. M. Jones returner here on
Thursday to the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. WIN. Schouten, following a visit
of some three weeks duration with her
son in Ankeny.
Henry LeIek was business visitor
in Omaha Wednesday. He shipped a car
of cattle'to the market there.
r. A. Langford has resigned the posi-
ton as baker here in the Butteiworth
grocery and bakery on account Of being
unable to secure a house for his family,
and has returned to Denison. Mr.. But
terworth made trip to Omaha one day
last week with a view to securing an
other man for the position but was un.
successful and at present the bakery
department is being supplied by his own
baking, with the exception of the bread
which is being shipped in from Omaha,
Miss Coda Dow and Mrs. A. w. Will
son were visiting and shopping in Oma.
ha Thursday.
Mrs. Ella Kresselmeyer and son We're
in Denison Wednesday, visiting at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. John Ret.
man. Il a
On Wednesday at high noon a pretty
wedding took place at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Fl. a. Dixon. residing several
miles north ,of town, when their daughs
bride Of clyde Cecil Crawford, of Ida
Grove, Rev. c. r. Hamilton, of the Bap-
list church, at ,Denison, officiating. The
ceremony was performed in the pres
elice of the immediate relatives and
friends of the contracting parties. After
the newlyweds had received the con-
gratulations and best wishes Of the
guests an elegant wedding dinners was
served About one year ago the, bride
HlOVeu mere Will IIcr pdIeAlS 1TOA lCeiu.
son and has made a lasting friendship
with all whom she has met by her ever
sweet and winsome Ways; The groom
is son of Mr.. andtMrs. w. p. Edwards
of the Ida Grove vicinity and is recog
nized as young man of splendid char
acter. He is by occupation an indus.
trious farmer and after a short visit in
Omaha and other places the happy cou1
pie will begin housekeeping on his faith
ers farm near Ida Grove. We join
with the many friends in extending con-.
CALCULATIONS and well wishes.
Mrs, Fred Mari and children, of Ma
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-28

dence property OF Mrs. SophrOne Bell
and he and his wife will occupy the
same about the first of March, at which
time Mrs. Bell will accompany her son,
Charleyi and family to Hudson, Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Colby are to move
here from Buck Grove into their own
residence, which has been occupied BY
the Docherty's for the past year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Butterworth re;
turned the latter part of the week from
a weeks visit at the home Of his broth;
err, Hugh, and family in Omaha. They
had the pleasure OF hearing John Nc
Cormack Friday night.
Fred Ballentine returned home
Thursday nothing from Kansas City,
Mo-, where he, had been spending sew.
eral weeks attending the Sweeney
Auto and Tractor school. He has
given up his work there for the pres.
,ent on account of the flu epidemic,
which Is now raging most terifically
at that place. He states that many Of
the students Of the school are suffering
with the dread disease and vast NUNS
bers are. dying each day, The city has
iure toward the disease. Fred expects
to remain at home and assist his father
with the farm work until after the
spring crops are in, when he plans, to
return: to Kansas City to resume his
work.
: N. r. Wilder returned Wednesday
evening. from Omaha, where he had
an operation performed for the removal
of a small cancer on his face near the
right ear. s .isstta !.
Friday evening eighteen young lady
and gentlemen friends of Charles Rigs
by We're invited to the home Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Rigsby,.
as reminder Of his twenty-f1rst birth.
day anniversary. lThe evening was
spent in most pleasing and appro..
pirate manner. Various games pro.
noting much merriment. In a game,
of guessing the number of beams con,
tanned in jar Miss Gladys Roland was
first prize. pretty dish. Floyd Rigs.
by received the c9nsQlation prize. Al
the close Of the evening a palatable
three course tray luncheon was served
after which the guests took theft leaka
prononncing the occasion an exceed.
ingly joyous one and wishing !, the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-28

nilla, and Mrs. John Furne and chill
dren, of Arion, were here Thursday Wis
ting at the home of their sister, Mrs.
M. j. Breen. e
Editor e. E. Roland left Thursday
evening for Iowa Falls on a business
mission, returning, Saturday.
p. G. Virgins was among the county
seat callers Friday.
Mrs. Romanan Wight was .a6passen-
ger to Woodbine Wednesday for visit
in the home of her son. Paul.
A. A.. Luke has recently installed
fine new sewing machine in his harness
shop which will serve as a splendid adj
dition to his equipment. An expert was
and set the machine up. 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bramley were
visiting and shopping In Omaha one day
last week. ,ss IVA
The. young folks of the Il EpWorth
League held a hard TIMES social Thurs
day evening in the basement. of the M.
e. church, which was enjoyed by a
large number. Everyone was request.
ed to come dressed to represent hard
times, which plan was brought put to
perfection Upon their arrival at the
door OF the basement the guests We're
requested to make their entrance by
been placed in. front of the door. The
evening was spent in playing games and
a ..superabundance of that grand and
glorious feeling was in evidence during
the entire evening. Light refreshments
very fittingly closed the affair.
Mrs. F. M. Mahin was a visitor in
Denison Thursday.
Miss Byrl Odell came from Logan Fri
day for a visit with her. numerous
friends here.
]. c. Frownfelter has purchased an
other lot of Lynn Rood in Arion. adjoin-
ing the same lot he purchased some
time ago. Mr.. and Mrs. Frownfelter
are planning on moving to Arion and
occupy their property there as soon as
they make q sale Of the place here.
Mrs. Reuben was passenger from
Omaha Thursday evening for a visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Herman Lazer-
" Mrs. 1af g. a NJ Goddard was visiting in
Denison Friday.
Robert sDocherty has rented the resi-