The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 28, 1920, Page 11

MONDAY, FONT 28, 1920, rq y RGA REE PIES: ale AE iG SE OE eat | Seattle Style THE SEATTLE STAR OFFER REWARD FOR! |GIRL WORKERS ; |FORM SPANISH SANDAL LEAGUE (OMAN WRITES “aren . ve LL WORKE MADRID, Spatn, an 4 In view LONDON, June 24—The ” "J a r and shoes, a ue in favor of th t that firme are offering re EXPERIEN( E INS NPAR: ATE use of sandals has been formed in| for the introduction of suitable apple HOME PLAN No. 115—The Star’s snapshots of attractively- many towns, where thas been made |eants. Ono firm, offers to ol 4AAL | m pulse rail Clasnes of the co for every name ‘of a girl sul ” BY CYNTHIA GREY dressed women on Seattle streets Cl Co i 1 Lot ne enantt oat thank ‘ “ea liens enh be put to work ean Comedy and Lots ented couple ture some re Pa ee Here's a little thrill for you folks. A letter from a wi | lof It in “Clarence” hee" , ‘ orh a sete 07 Figtity per cent of the ae whose husband is an advocate of the “perpetual courtship” | The Booth Tarkins | saat § m," ts the feature | ; rN of -nolybdenuse 4s contealal by plan, and who practices what he preaches, And what's more, | carne te, mada pecnethiie : ‘ jo apr et Prom hn adopted ve ly clean in comedy, and those who ne day Jim Anderson, an adopted | — _— they are living right in our midst. | witnessed: the ning performance; MUSICAL COMEDY AT member of the family finds a mys The man is satisfied; but the woman, well, read what she | |of a week's engagement at the Met LE VY’S PROV IDES FUN |terious chart in a box of old books ee “ship” plan T would ‘like to give my opinion. Pee at yet sa coe ys for tM | company at 14 Orpheum this|into the plot when a man and a girl House Sale My husband was grieved to find, after the honeymoon had| kids, made “puppy love” the basis of | Net 1 brimming over with comedy |in turn tryto buy back the books . waned, that my kisses did not have the same thrill as when his latest dramatic success, and|“",)Prcly inl “s magi PE Role de cep. A beonset ne Continues first w) married, so when Fannie Hurst gave her much threw id, fon, sabre, maneure, £70 OF | tne ‘cape of Oscar Gerant| then with young Carleton, the tr sist 2 al 7 ihe sash f yrange: | three other twists that involved ev ys — , joie ith ng Carleton, th talked-of interview, my husband cut it out of the paper and ery member of the wealthy Wheeler Lew Wt Floy Ward as Ole's|to the Carleton millions, Anderson | showed it to me, saying, “She has the right idea.” We were soccen teddies ‘Chaemepa, whites tet ineering wife, also has a big funland the McTavishes organize a| CHEREY CHAT é getting along very well, I was happy and thought he was the name nobody knew for the entire] 6? tne’ musical numbers Pauline | en / party and = oe In spite of al Same, so it was like a thunderbolt to find he was tiring of | three sreaice ot hin eenplormen: ShOtO.) Actbur ged the. trio woreda tro | wien the trommure Bax. 40 Giveer she in progress ; : : and Who was hired because he was hen the treasure bo dincov- our life together which was less than three months. Con- egy le 0 AP Tosh th re a waa | me ndous hit, Miss Arthur sings “An|ered it contains nothing but a letter Sani: weed 4 equences—-we are now separated. | |more particularly because, “having | Olt Fashioned Garden” with the} written by the elder Carleton telling of the Cherry sale Q When I married I must admit toy been in the army,” he was made the ages to a .s ft the lence. | his son that health and fresh air are ated a unique senme- ing all the old-fashioned ideas | HAT do YOU confidante of Cora and Bobby, broth:| ohn pate st 5 Da pal cena sar arpa tion. ge. I Delieved that chil ri . er and aivter in their ‘teens, and thus | © iy umwer | Tavishes have spest all of their Buyers were | Marriage, but was told we were to|| thia Grey, care of The Clare @ role pisyea by Robert] *” y night's show; Be il! | come into their own again and it all the unesual opparlall we) have none, bt se they were too id | Adams in & most accc ished style. gate wt yt laity, “Day and) comes to a happy ending nity to buy on credit expensive right now, altho my hus-|| Seattle Star. |happens to be an entymologist out|NIEBt” in which the chorus again} Alexis Luce plays the role of Jim and at the same tine Band makes two hundred a month, | of a job—tem What he| “PP ce |Anderson, the adventure-secking to» gecure the utmost savings, ‘and many ao family is raised on less - doesn't know ab uge ian"t worth | F young man, while Jane Morgan i signed “A Separated One” there was % RTE "PEA STIPE nail deme a an al ‘ary.| This great sale goes forward If I had known that some men| EOC. OG something which has wor cording—and he knows a good deat| BURIED TREASURE Pll 0 ian Oe ee Mary. | week with renewed activity, and @ J der marriage to be a sexual : s human nature, not to mention . al Mos " Proposition I would now be single.) 7 11, writing to have your views re ano tuning and playing the saxo Bearch for buried treasure in the! b. wero could | Suite frocks, walste and petti I do think, “tho, that most men: are |! ~ igo phone. small wonder, then, that Rad role of young Carleton and could garding same. The letter was a th century with all the tri Zs y , make certain that the next few Hot that way, but it takes all kinds | FONE Sam. mentioned therein Cora and her governess and—well, | oe a seeut : he trimmings | make more of the role by toning | Tit tne record-breakers of the ‘of people to n a world. - the fact that God had forbidden there were at least three, and maybe | Witkes pinveen thee ey he | down his efforts. The play ts very ute event. My husband b a Ge en en ee eee four, in the Wheeler household who 7 Diayers thru thr t comedy, but should furnish ade- | : iets ene ne v2 ists proclaim |@¥orce and remarrying no less than ial” tos tek’ ‘The covertaes, how i” Kidd, Jr a |quate amusement for Wilkes’ patrons| Also wonderful values tm tas watt eas I the time my |seven. times in the Bible and thru en der A beading ng Mer t the Wilkes | during the week. |and boys’ suits, al hegre F ardlbved doa oat ms we Now, Miss Grey, I am engaged to andy iy me Aig an elderly| Bring home some of Boldt’s Lunch Cherry's Rialto Style Shep discussion came up and ask, ypur ad-| be married to a divorced man. That | Wheeler was suspected, and a grans | tor Mary,|Pastry and Hard Rolla,—Adveértise- | 207 Rialto Bldg. (old Frederick & Ne doesn't sound very nice, but in real Vice on this very thing. ity everything about the affair 1 Should I refuse to seo my “Lover j Flusbana” uniess he resumes our life | f00d and honest in every way. We together? Common sense tolls me 1| “re both young and we love each | ghould, but it happens that I am/|other dearly. Ho has been thru a | lot of trouble one way and another and his folks all tell me how much [f happler he is now that he has “found [ me.” That all sounds frightfully } conceited I know, but I don't mean ‘one of those women that loves not Wisely, but too well, and I cling to him with the hope he will come back to me. My case happens to be the ‘mystery of all our friends as my husband is a good mixer and is so ‘Well liked. His mother says he has no Sticktoitiveness and that it was bound to happen, altho I am willing fo do anything to hold him. When-; ever I decide to put an end to it, he comes up and showers me with all fort of attention and makes me think it that way at all. Only the other night, his mother mid that it seemed as tho her prayers bad been an swered when she saw us two to gether, Now, do you think IT am doing wrong in marrying him, Miss Grey? I can't help thinking of the sorrow he loves me altho he freezes up at|and trouble it would cause were I : any mention of our going back to-|to fo back on my promise to him a gether again. I will be glad to hear after all our plans and everything. from Uncle Tom and other advocates |I don't want to do wrong, and it of this plan. Sincerely, | Feally seems to me that I would be MRS. MC. 8. | doing far more wrong to refuse him . now than the other way 1 seem to have a knack of finding something to worry about. Will you advise me what you think ts right, lease, Miss Grey? W. 8. ¢ Many divorced people have remar- ried and found true happine: and lowe in their second marriage, Far be it from me to condemn them They are conscientiously trying to live good lives, and frequently are the parents of fine children. My girl, much depends upon who was most to Blame for this separa- tion of which you speak. If the man) is unselfish, level-headed and hon-| orabie, and you are certain that you both love each other, | know of no reason why you should not marry ‘and be happy. . Girl Hesitates To Wed Divorcee Dear Miss Grey: Like hundreds of others I am coming to you for advice. Your columns lately have| covered the divorce proposition, and one letter of night before last Seattle will celebrate Columbia Colo, week from July 34 till 11th. Druggists, grocers, restaurants *and goft drink parlors will serve Colum-| Bia Colo, the new non-intoxicating beverage made from malt and hops. “Columbia Colo” is better. Dealers should have a supply on hand, as Co Jumbia Colo is what the people want. Elliott 2497. Columbia Bottling Co. —Advertisement. —Photo by Cress-Dale. Over a stylish one-piece dress this young lady is wearing a very pretty sand-colored coat. Fashioned along military lines having the “militaire” pockets and buckled belt, the coat i doubled breasted and can be fastened snugly around the neck. | The “off-the-face” hat is brown felt aud the edge of the | brim is cleverly worked in a darning stitch with bright colors. DAISY HENRY. Our Values Are Hard to Beat Wheeler suspecting her spoune, jhe, in turn, growing jealous of Clar ence, Cora, being successive with the grass widower with Clarence, and Bobby, kicked out of three schools, kissing the maid | digs up many uted by the Military Revue, a sex tet of pretty young’ girls who are |brimming over with vivacity and jthan I am 4 If the lady pictured here will call at The Star's editorial rooms she will receive two tickets to the Orpheum vaudeville show at the Moora . . | If you really are looking for big values for your money you should buy here. Our prices are low and ff) we give quality that is unexcelled. | + ed rae ; Ladies’ Aprons Kiddies’ Hose Regular $2.50 Bungalow a ‘ These are stockings that rel! ; Aprons of a dandy strong quality of gingham; cut full regularly for 45¢ a pair. | ice THE BOOK OF ANN and well made. ‘They come They're the kind that will |ANN SEEMS MORE COMPOSED THAN I,! in Blue an vhite Checks 1 ‘4 r na 7 Fe eigen nd tite, ceacks | | give excellent wear, for the | I WHILE WITH THE FAMILY short sleeves and foes and heels “are rein- “There's \nothing in the wide/as an expert marksman. She's do- Specially reduced. forced; one and one rib; color, world too big or too little for aling very well in a difficult ua-| to 54. Priced dark brown. Pair.... silege boy to catch onto,” I said/tion, just now, thang goodness 29¢ as I flung my gay pillow as And she was, partly owing to her ¥ use key was gone. habit of using rouge Mberally. Her S . ar : rege dn + Pushed color was 0 heightened by art off when he got up! Maybe that she might have been as white ummer Millinery dropped on the vugl Lock under|as @ (piect under her tinted ‘con ; % he couch!" |plexion, without showing it A choice lot of Ladies’ Summer Millinery ts being shown . + | blexion, hou wing 1 here at 5 1 prices. They are made of good, durable straws agg one gens vibeccngge™ ose Daddy Lorimer revels in a dig and trimmed with flowers and ribbon, arranged very A tthe key hag |tensation. He had absorbed all of 4 artistically. Priced from $3.50 to $7.50. about It; the Key had) the details of the murder as far o {a8 they were print t the! na cee ia eget made [important facts in the case, as 1| the announcement to ’ nn as il cnew them, were not hinted in any Women’s Overalls) Sateen Bloomers ff <0" ,"2° ere, on4ed. “Soveo Is aaper, Not a word was ald about » him. Joyce is the only one Just fine for outdoor work and| Good sturdy Black Sateen of the firm's lawyers whom I know|(ne ymPt © I. its due San 1d ee ee ence Se See They have band at enough to talk to confid ly ey, po @ yellow en Se eS eee knee. These will prove Now what are we going to do? Sit veer bea costume and the army quality; bib style. There ble and good 1e8, down, Ann! Think!" i elastic the ank q 2 to 16. Palr....65¢ up But Ann couldn't think. ‘The| And because no mention was Priced a Joutcome of my own matitation wax|made of these things, I concluded : ’ that I took Ann home as I had|that the police considered them big | aitresses , ch too big to b aby Bonnets planned to do. We had to go at|clues, much too big to be given A ¥ A pace We couldn't take a minute|Publicity until they were proved aed ey ggpednegiirets prone to talk about the loss of the key.|*lther false—or true, onn or summer wear a) 7 SE aey embroidered and with | Waitresses’ Indian Head Cir Ann mustn't be late to dinner. Ex-| Ann was quiet all through din- San eae Pp afi r Aprons of an extra strong tion, just now, thank goodness!" ner. Considering her friendship with ys G5¢ to 95¢| «rade of duck; Binch band; 36 avoi murdered man—and her near , tach. :lenatlic Muah AS an Ae Since my husband was not at her silence was easily i Priced reasonably at....$2.25 home, I couldn't refuse to dine with ed for Boudoir Caps the tatuliy, Ann ant 1 SeiMANMOTRZAE canted is “ss told the Pistat Hateeing in Boudoir . * other to survive that long meal. lobvious: the police h > numbers Priced reg at 26 and Bbc Union Suits Naturally, the was|of all autos in the park that after Made of ginghams and percales:| For children: made of fine cot ahcnt: the orunder "ran!noon, I hadn't thought of that } . assorted colors. Special....19¢] ton tisie yarns; drop seat, knee the head in the final edition of the| nogsibility. If they had the number a ‘s length and sleeveless; crocheted [| >8DeF of my car, we'd hear from them \ Ladies’ Union neck aie Abesholes, Prisca ‘A oracker-Jack of © murder mys-|aq soon as they connected Ives’ } i eee i 50¢ tery for the paper ae Ds6GF name with that of Mra Jimmy Suits rae Lorimer’s comment ody sus! Lorimer. ‘ oo a eg pected, so far. But it must have arg , * The C. M. C. Athletic Union Ladies’ Hose bean & WYKnAll, they ‘any. . ‘The Ure, Attar, nten Ann anid ches. Suits are being offered here at ber red te a ood ahot. Just {Pay bridge with mother and daddy reasonable prices Splendid wearing Out-Size Mer one bullet. ‘The wiiged messeriger| at Same nearly drove me mad made of fine lawn are| cerized Stockings for ladied. [il oe death went straight to the brain|! W## 8° preoccupied that daddy | roomy and comfortable for sum-| Ironclad brand. Colors are Wil or claude Ives,'” he read jeolded me, even though I was} mer wear, Per guilt, $1.50] Black, Brown and White. Sizes Said myself to myself, looking to|"!8 oPppone nt. | rs .$2.00 | 8% to 10%. Pair.........00¢ | Ann: Whenever the cards were being ote hard to think of that child dealt, daddy returned to the trag a : Rarvtioce «<1 7% Where the beet food pate the “Seems to me they're darn short : | }least. Let's eat at Boldt's.—Adver-|of clues!" he exclaimed, “But the] tisement morning papers will tell a Jong| story. The kind of bullet they fir in the man's brain will tell some |? Rugs and Carpets tory, I suppor CLEANED "I hadn't thought of that!” T sala] The Fuzzy Wuzzy Rug Co, || ovt Joud, to my own astonishment Bince 1900 “Why should you?" asked daddy Fortunately he picked up his new Capitol 12% Shyene Copiers 1508 hand, perceived that his game was widower raged about h well, made and in love with the governens Booth Tarkington things lively for four acts, corta ory Kelly as Bobby Gordon an Cora, the J ters, are delightful. In tire company is well bal lines are snappy, mirthful—and clean, A agplendid comedy—"Clar ence.” | COMIC OPERA STARS HEAD MOORE BILL Louise Dresser and Jack Gardner comic opera stars, headlined a ver wing bill at the Moore Sun and, altho not the top act on bin, ¢ old ir Morte applause from the a Miss Morton's was one of the most unique and pleasing novelties seen here this sea son. Harrison Greene and Katherine Parker offered some irresistible danc ing and comedy, Greene does his work in black face and the nbers of the audience, who saw the act in the Nora Bayes’ show, greet the Sunday offering with equal enthusl asm The DresserGardner act, a song affair, goes back into the past and an old song, off them with quaint touches o Ella Ryan and Ranous ¢ with a kick and Palo and much music out of an ac ara Morton, of ns, drew equ: the as much ngalogue™ | “solo a flute. Anita Diaz presenta a troop of trained monkeys. The Literary Dt grat to bill SEXTET OF PRETTY GIRLS AT PALACE HIP Plenty of pep ix distributed thru: out the new bill which opened at Loew's Palace Hip yesterday. The big feature of the show is contrib: of the day opens the ability, They offer a brisk military number, Irivh and Scotch song and dance ensembles, and the solo work of a little soprano and of a gracefu too dancer brought deserved appr ation | red Lewis, the weighty comedian whose nonsensical chatter, jokes a songs are original and laughable, wins applause, | Mullaly, Howell and McCarthy are sent titled a de “Anx artistic trio who p htful comedy sketch ¢ fous Moments A combination of solon and duets, together with much laughable persi is offered by Fred Driscoll and Evelyn Westcott. Tho Linkos are an agile and tal won, ¢0 I did him. But T kept telling myself that in| the morning L would know whetlier or not Ann Lorimer had killed Claude Ives. It all depended upor what kind of bullet was found in the dead man's brain! If it proved to be army ammunition—the regulation thing | not have to answer in| or baby! She must be agony!” I said to myself. “Just the same, she's playing better bridge fo Be Continued. ) HE excellence of coffee depends upon its freshness. son Bldg), © over Pig Whistle, 4 company, ' ment. Store Hours—9 to 6 Every. Day OUR LIBERAL TERMS MAKE HOME PLANNING EASY The broad and liberal Credit Policy of The Gottstein Store has helped thousands in Seattle to acquire a permanent, well furnished home. All that is necessary to secure our co-operation is the expression of your desires. Extensive alterations, now in course of completion, do not in the least interfere with convenient shopping or prompt and courteous service. —M. A. GOTTSTEIN FURNITURE CO. % Reduction Perambulators and Go-Carts An Unusual Seasonable Offering . . at Prices That Effect Big Saving |] wae EASY TERMS OR ADDED TO ACCOUNT “Wig Perambulators Go-Carts $12.50 Go-Carts... .$ 8.35 $17.50 Go-Carts ....$11.65 $21.50 Go-Carts... .$14.35. $26.50 Go-Carts. . . .$17.65 $30.00 Go-Carts. . . .$20.00 Choice of Ivory or French | Covered in Imitation Leather Gray Finish or Cravanetted Cloth The reduced prices apply to all Perambulators, all Go-Carts (except Orioles) and al) Sulkies. A com- plete line to select from. $40 Perambulators $26.65 $45 Perambulators $30.00 $50 Perambulators $33.35 $60 Perambulators $40.00 $75 Perambulators $50.00 Our usual Easy Terms, or added to customer’s account without the cus- tomary first payment. Refrigerators, Ice Chests, Gas Ranges, Oil Stoves and Oil Ranges, Oil and Gas Heaters, Grass Rugs, Reed Chairs; also Lawn Mowers, Garden Tools, Garden Hose, etc., may be added to your account any time. BLL MA (D Per lb. is always absolutely fresh United Tea & Coffee Stores Liberty Market 119 Yesler Way South End Market Sole’ Agents: Buck’s and FURNITURE CO. | SEATTLE S POPULAR HOME _FURNISHERS | Ranges Heaters 1514-1520 Second, between Pike and Pine