The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 8, 1920, Page 11

THE SEATTLE STAR Two page Seattle Style | No. 128—The Star’s snapshots of attractively- 3) (Copyright 1920, by The Newspaper Enterprise, Association) dressed women on Seattle streets MORRISON VINDICATES ANN; AND BEGINS a TO QUESTION ME PERSONALLY is horrible!’ ‘Take heryof the murdered man s0—" He drew| * 1 whispered as I clutched |an imaginary line down the actor's rrison’s arm, ‘The actor had|head, slanting from the top and i) that Ann | back the skull to the ip rgot the rest | “Tha cording to the diagram [orrars' | OR WOLF CY OPN FS SINS ORDNS | ORIN BNR Oe FAW OEM) OF ILS EE GUS LIE OPN NK BR MAF OWNTZZ OD |mulned as a college boy, hat entered! The finding of the key , my house ° e e | was extraordinary good luck | “I'd like to know more about that tomatic,” Morrison admitted ri « nothing in it fe ” 1 exc THE OLD GARDENER SAYS There is a great difference in nize between plant lice and squash bugs, and yet both have the same feeding methods. ‘They insert long proboscides and prae tieally take their food thru a tube. You can smother the louse with nicotine, but the squash bug is too hardshelled for such treat: - ment. A new plan which Is sald (To BURNED to work well in fighting this il «| amelling pest is to dip some eorn- VEGETABLES in hot coal tar and thet smetimes a vegetable will bol! * these cobs around the im to run to the top| Now stood half ‘way between and burn before the cook | fested plants. It ts said that the a hide in the bushes. the two ends of the pavJion. The) knows dt. Unless the article cook fumes arising from the coal tar ke her home in a | bullet th killed him never could|ing is burned to an absolute crisp suse the bugs to beat a hasty whispered jubth fro No, 25. A bullet|the tragedy of no vegetable for etreat. ‘n't do it! It's the/from that room would bit him in| dinner can be averted, en telling us! Now|front, and have take a horizontal Put the stew pan with the burned|the vegetable rather than into the auto. Ilcouree, too, Ives was killed by &/food into a larger panfull of cold| If it happens to be po fired from a room in the up water. Never pour water Into the|shake them out of the kettle im i my mind ein per tier of compartments.” |kettle of burned stuff. By putting|a fresh, clean kettle and mash n “ 4 |form, Mra, Hob “That don't clear the party we've the pan fnto the cold water the|usual. If no burn js scraped r Fly this time we had reached Ann's | Juet questioned,” growled one of the heat is immediately’ checked and|from the bottom the potatoes side, 1 wos crying. 1 couldn't say |younger detectives. the burned taste is drawn out of not taste burned. a word to her, But.1 slipped my| “Sark time, Parsons! Mark time! = arm around her, Morrison stepped) commanded the chief. His words READY TO USE _VOTER COMMENTS ON ‘SCHOOL SITUATION | oe | Dear Miss Grey: In The Star of June 30 was a letter } from “B.S.” who asks: “Why was equipment and teachers’ Salaries embodied in one issue in the last school election?” gi The question is easily answered: Because if put up sepa- ately the equipment issue would fall short of votes. When the writer voted, those in charge were asked the purpose of the election and was told that it was for the raising of teachers’ | | salaries! Not a word about equipment or the salary of buyers} of equipment, etc., as the papers are now coolly informing us the money is being used for. Sagnie of it may go to the teachers, but this has not appeared As yet. | “B.S.” thinks the salary schedule was satisfactory before the election and then inconsistently remarks: “More pay) would tend to drag more men to teaching, which is most ss ‘ ae |truth sh to be desired.” From this, I conclude that “B. S.” is a man| | e'll put the nd wants the salaries of women teachers only to be kept! | 1 Ann md that clip—and Jim Why didn’t 1 2? she sobbed. Be Continued) thelr had finished didn't have ar | remember be of the bank a “1 let y minute,” Morrt wore a police unt in “B. S." says that Rang sey have taught say six or ae We AT do YOU a bi p in salary./ . . Pf Bvid Sree ae he ick tamales with the | i think? Write C thia Grey, care of The uf present regime, Listen to this: | A certain teacher who had had) | eight years” experience ig this state| | Seattle Star. ‘would, under the new schedule, have » teac ars in order to/ post a a eet “The vTeacher |, This, in my mind, absolutely awful | ed. Nehas would “B. S." have | ‘ea of husband and wife living apart | ty for awhile and together for awhile | or living as lovers do, only meeting oceasionally, or this marrying con: | tract mania is only another way of to the other side of the child and|might have been a cue, for im put his arm around her, too d\ mediately the men eft the place ithus supported, we took her to Morrison went up to the car and foar [jumped in beside me “All right, little girl” said the! On the way home he asked me detective, shaking her #mall hand) many personal questions about Bob. very solemnly, “We won't need you|fTe put them casually, as a friend jany more. You go home now, and/ might who had shared hard exper nleep easy. But as @ friend of the cn like those in Mexico. family, just let me my, ma’am, rhaps because my nerves were living a life of shame, I believe, stick to your own man and fight|on edge from the strain of the day If girls and boys were taught that shy of the likes of him—Ives!* |1 read an ultert aning into ali | when they marry they must live to-| = , | ‘Then Morrison turned to me of hin kindly tn gether for life, they might think | ’ “Maybe you'd like to come down That avristant prosec more sertously of it, I haxe often | to the effice with me fe gested horrid things. heard young people make the re minutes? It's owing to y Bob and me with the cave mark if they found out after they Rob, that I've got out of the worst |had collected evidence from drain: married that they did not like one an mixup I wae ever in! Imagine ‘me |diggers. They had aaserted that other they could get a divorce and | |working on a case involvin’ the ol Was driving like a man drunk marry someone else. man's family! Gosh, bow tt m crazy with Ives vas q ¢ sweat! Maybe you'd Uke to seelin the cutor had Geachers ard teachers whether high| 2% Engtand there Is a taw that a/ me aw at! Ma you ove jin he wouter hea walaries or low and right here Ix|‘ivorce can be given only for inf it thru, ma'am worn " ‘ telity, Dut a legal u be | Certainly I wanted to, Y knew) my, he puld leave town | where the work of the school board | “elity, Dut a legal separation can : it would do Ann good to sit still /secret business,” taking the F gheuld abound instead of thinking | Obtained.” 10 the latter case the hus n ’ fa terms of money only. B. J. | band has to allow a certain amount din the car and listen to the waveg/firet train after the murder! Hi ‘ eee of bis earnings to the wife, but a little while So I went with| had also intimated that it was quite es | neither can marry again. |Morrison to one of the offices in . } Divorced people are not leaders in |the bath house. The actor was sit tual Courtship | society or made much of as they are| |ting by a. table which were Dear Miss Grey: TodaY ts the M1st/ in many places, or in fact all over epread many and photo: reary of my wedding day and! these United States, Ww.cH | graphs with the mur wife and I are as much sweet: | 5a hag der. The * men were | breath waiting for their as ever. We have our little : 00 Ve. just as most sweethearts do Ma rried 22 Years, 1 Morrieon the making up is as sweet as| Gives Views | table. . the as a ara ae Dear Miss Grey: “Legin Sknab” ! | “Here's how T see ft, gentlemen,”|He explained how easy {t was to lovers’ quarrels in courtaliip | he sald positively. “Ives faced Mra.|trace that conspicuous yellow bath. writes about the need of separate | |Lorimer standing on the platform|ing sult, labeled with Bryson’s rooms for husband and wife. How almost Impossible such an arragge jof the bill, The girl has told the|name, and the gun stamped as prop- rtain movie first place that anemia, or thin shows is in the lips and gums ‘How are we to get teachers of six or eight years’ experience if they are ot first teachers of one year's ex cot aven these may soon be WMoltainable under the present sys uipment ts all very well, but attention should be given te the selecting of first-class teachers and @ first-class wage scale will keop thee we have and induce others to But this’is not Just Right GULDEN’S Mustard Use with cold cuts, sandwiches, in gravies, and stews‘and ali hot meats, mixed with salad dressing. ‘ Costs less and lasts longer than most condiments. ESTABLISH EDei867 ton automatic! ly fashion, Morrison me out I couldn't rionity, but IT didn’t y until, quite euddenty the subject. Then, in he answered my inquir plain-clot chief. marched up icture con the triek man, dis | ment would be for about ninetenths of the peaple of the United States, | when their financial circumstances ¢ bullet went thru the skut!! by the membranes that line the eye: You may be naturally pale and be healthy, but when these mem lose their bright red color blood ts deficient in quantity or) make it necessary for the entire fam: | ly to live In two or three roomea. ‘There surely must be something wrong when, after being apart for eight hours of the day, husband and wife find the need of separate apart- ments or hombs, 1 have been married 22 years and raised four children and never could have enjoyed the evenings knowing the blood there ts one been & hoysehold| selves before they married, for a generation, Dr. Williams’ | Pills for Pale People. They up the entire system, make the rich amd red, I had shut myself away from the Presence and nearness of my husband and he felt the same way. If peo- ple were a little more sure of them. they ‘ould not feel the need of separate apartments. It seems to me there are so many petty, selfish things | Photo by Oress-Dale ‘With a brown alk accordion pleated skirt fhe young lady pictured here is wearing @ very stunning coat sweater. It tm silk and of a beautiful salmon pink color. Instead of the ordinary sweater belt & good sized sash ts used. Hat: A very tight tan straw with small twig of Mowers wound around the crown. DAISY HENRY. If the lady pictured here will call at The Star’s editorial rooms she will trengthen the that we should break ourselves of, | receive two tickets to “The Thief,” the clever drama at the Wilkes this _ A new way of washing You just soak your clothes clean instead of the old rubbing and boiling put) both men and women. Then we week, lant Fridays picturre were of Frankie Stastny and Peggy Sullivan, First ave. N. increase appetite, | olor in the cheeks and lips and) would have no tune to be annoyed) | @rive away that unnatural tired feel. by one another. i : eae ing. Plenty of sunlight, good whole-! gome food and fresh air will do the % wserut booklet, “Building Up the Blood,” witl be sent free by the Dr.| ‘Wiliams Medicine Co., Schenectady, WN. Y. Your own druggist sells Dr. ‘Williams’ Pink Pills or you can order them direct by mail, postpaid, at 60 cents a box. | } Columbia Colo is better —Adv. —$$ twrectg!nel poate Summer _ Lassitude Sizzling days and a et octrve Sorte. sad leave the mind and body impoverished. Rebuild q .your energy and restore | ambition with Sold By All Reliable Donagiate Sole Manufacturers: LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY Mew York — Kansas City, Me. , For sale at all druggists in stock at the Ow! Drug Company I am now devoting my entire time to my @ental practice. I make all examinations and- @ingnose each case as ) well as do all extract- fing between the hourr of 9 a. m. and 5 p.m ‘My, offices have bee: established for mor @ quarter of » eentury, and under m; J management since suty 16, 4901. I do not compete with cheap, transient, advertizing aevusts. | My prices are the lowest, con-| Gistent with firstclass work. | d. BROWN, D. D. & Demtlos a aera C oh Market Blouse Shop 107 Pike St., Between First and Second Aves. te WANT A THRILL? Last week-end we gave Seattle women a thrill—they came in by the hundreds to get something to keep themselves cool on the Fourth. The Fourth has gone but it is still warm. Always | Do You Need a Dainty Silk Summer Blouse for This Weather? Maybe two thrills in two weeks are too many, but we'll see. this week’s: Thrill I. We have a large as- | sortment of Early Sum- mer Blouses in many bright shades, both long and short-sleeved mod- els. These blouses are from broken lines, just one dr two of a design, but the complete lot contains every size up to 46. can be found , blouses formerly priced as high as $15.00—the majority | are $10 and up. The dainty white blouse pic- tured above is from this group. $5.85 In this assortment | Here’s Thri | ill I. If it is a real Summer Blouse that you desire— one in a real bright shade such as league gold or peach bloom with short sleeves, you will find it in this group. | These blouses are all new | and fresh and can be found in all sizes. There are also a few long- sleeved blouses in this assortment in white and flesh. These blouses are the main thrill of the day for they représent the latest as seen in the east and bought for this special occasion. Ordi- narily they would be priced much higher. $3.95 Thrill Il. Taffeta over - blouses short-sleeved crepe de, chine blouses, striped silks, pongees in both long and short sleeves, ’ and a good assortment of georgettes. For the women who want a real inexpensive silk blouse but still one that will give satisfaction we call their attention to this group. These blouses are not soiled nor dam- aged; they represent values twice and more than we are asking in this sale. $7.95 fons imagine your clothes washing themselves for you overnight! Imagine their washing themselves without any washing “aids” whatso- ever—no boiler, no wash-board, no scrub brushes, pails and dippers— and no hard work! You just put your clothes to soak— with a new soap product. You have been told so often of prod- ucts that would wash your clothes for you, of products that would get the dirt out without any work on ‘your part, that the story of this new product is going to be hard for you + to believe. It. is hard to believe that a simple soap product, absolutely harmless, can, just by a soaking overnight, so loosen the dirt in your clothes that when they are rinsed in the morn- ing, all the dirt comes out. As a matter of fact, if the overnight soaking is inconvenient, three hours’ soaking will accomplish the same wonderful result. All you have to do is to take them out and rinse them! . And they are snowy white and clean! Only a few very soiled places, like cuff edges, need a light rubbing between your hands. That is what RINSO is dding for thousands of women who have al- ready secured it. It has changed their whole way of washing. And those same women felt as you now feel, when they first heard of RINSO’S wonderful results — they couldn’t believe it! And now they are like Mrs. Terry— whose letter is given here — they have found that the old way of wash- ing is gone—and that the new RINSO way of soaking your clothes clean has entirely. eliminated the hardest work a housewife has to do —washday boiling and rubbing. Use RINSO yourself this week—see how it really soaks your clothes clean—see if you don’t feel just as enthusiastic as Mrs. ° Terry does. Get RINSO today from your grocer, and follow the simple directions on the pack- age. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. (Makers of Lux.) “Soaking Clothes is Certainly Easier Than Rubbing Them” says Mrs. Terry “When I first used Rinso I thought if it only saved half of the ueeal fubbing it would be wonderful. The directions for mixing it up were easy to follow—and I got a@eautiful eudsy tubful for the clothes to soak in over night. And in the morning—most of the dirt dropped right out in the Rinso suds, as I swished the clothes up and down. One or two really ground-in spots came out like magic when I put a little dry Rinso on the pots and rubbed lightly between my Two good rinsin; nd the clothes were beautifully white and ready for ’clock instead of fot till noon. aan’tany of the exhausting work that washing hed always meant before. Soaking clothes cloan 1s certainty easier than rubbing.’’ Copyrightad 1920, by Lever Bros, Ca. St LT TTT erm eR TN Mrs. M. A. Terry, New York City, ee Ee on