The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 23, 1920, Page 5

rs BPR Veer batete Fee An Attractive and Sensible $6.50 Rocker for $3.65 o ‘This Rocker is of simple fines, strongly built of hard Maple with the golden oak finish, The back panel, arms and @eat has the imitation quartered oak finish, The arma are Teinforced and made firm by iron rods connecting with seat. It is of medium weight, making tt easy to handia Not more than one to a customer. We'll not accept phone orders. Regu- lar price, $6.50. Special ....... pe iidwacasdeeeeeasen sees 88.65 ws Tf you have not selected that New Heater, do mo today and avoid the rush. The Cole's Hot Blast Heater is here for yor inspection. THE STOVE THAT SERVES AND SAVES LIBERAL CREDIT EXTENDED QO WHERE PIKE MEETS FIFTH ojofofojojo} Mary Mari Py EleanorHPorter THE SEATTLE STAR COPYRIGHT 1 (Continued From Yesterday) And it was happy—that girlhood of mine, after we came back to Ander sonville, I can see now, as 1 look back at It, that Father and Mother were doing everything in their power to blot out of my memory those un- happy years of my childhod, For that matter, they were also doing everything In their power to blot out out of theirown memories those sune unhappy years. To mo, aa I+ look back at It, it seema that they must have succeeded wonderfully. They were very happy, | belleve—Pather and Mother, Oh, it was not always easy—even 1 could me that, It took a lot of adjusting—a lot of rubbing off of square corners to keep the daily life running smoothly. But when two persons are determined that it shal! ran smoothly—when each is stead- fastly looking to the other's happl- iness, not at his own-—why, things Just can't help smoothing out then. But it takes them both. One can't do it alone Now, if Jerry would only— om ft tan't time to speak of Jerry x I'll go back to my girthood. nounced by 1, Evans, supervisor of It was a trying pertod—it must Seattle bathing beaches. The week} ave been—for Father and Mother, ending August 14 held the record for|'™ spite of thelr great love for me. and their efforts to create for me a a this past/ attendance, with 74,526 bathers, and happiness that would erase the pent imerease of 1 or a total of | these models, in sizés 16 to $4, modi- fied, of course, to fit the personality of all ages. In this Goat of Fall- time mixtures a woman may make her appearance any- where, confident of being wrapped in full accord with the mode that New York favors today. No less of an at- traction in its grace- * ful draping is that of the price— 8.463 bathers; ance. For the season just closed, is an-| beach had the largest number. August §, with 6,165 persons dipping, |from my mind. I realize strui OPENS AT 9. CLOSES 5:30 The Broad Visions ' of Designers —in initiating variations of style developments and the broad avenues of distribution of this institution make for better values, and a greater field of usefulness of “Sweet Sixteen” every day. _A THOUSAND Suits and Dresses —of the types to be worn this fall invite the women of Seattle. The striking styles, the fine shadings and nu- ances of inspirational influences, find full expression in these versions of the mode at The Cicidlancion of Style and Quality are manifest in every one of the new Fall Coats that “Sweet Sixteen” so graciously presents, and in such variety! For the motor, for the street’at daytime, for the even- ing, for appearance in all assemblages, these Coats, some fur-collared and full-lined in fancy materials, their light weight but warm, mannish fabrics make them the best coat values in America at Never did Sixteen Dollars have such a potent purchas- ing value as is asserted in this winsome Tricolette Dress, so versatile in its fit- ment of years from 16 up. The silhouette, its artistic sim- plicity and restraint from over- ornamentation, make it an over- powering “Sweet Sixteen” attrac- tion. it now, 739 over last} was the largest single day's attend-| For, after all, I was just a girl—a the season, Madrona! young girl, like other girls; high- rvous, thoughtless, full of my whims and fancies; and, In addi- on, with enough of my mother and enough of my fat! within me to make me veritably crowp-ourrent and @ contradiction, as 1 had said that T was in the opening sentence of my childish autoblography. 1 had just passed my sixteenth birthday when we all came Back to live in Andersonville, For the frst few months I suspect that just the glory and the wonder and joy of living in the eld home, with Father and Mother happy together, was ough to fill all my thoughts, Then, wehool began in the fall, I came down to normal living again, and be- came @ girl—just a growing girl in hor teens. How patient Mother was and Father, too! 1 can see now how gently and tactQully they helped me over the stones and stumbling blocks that strew the pathway of every sx- teon-yoar-old girl who thinky be- cause she has turned down her dresses and turned up her hair, that she is grown up, and can do and think and talk as she pleases, 1 well remember bow hurt and grieved and superior I was at Mothers’ insistence upon more fre- quent rubbers and warm coats, and fewer ice-cream sodas and chocolate bonbona Why, surely I was old enough now to take care of myself! Wasn't I ever allowed to have my own opinions and exercise my own Judgement? It seemed not! Thus spoke supertor sixteen. As for clothes!~—I remember dis- UNNATURALLY TIRED Some men and many women feel tired all the Ume. This is not nat ural, Fatigue following work or great exertion is normal, but to be con- atantly tired Indicates a diseased oon. | dition, usually thin blood. Backache | generally accompanies this state of the system. Buch sufferers are usually pale but not necessarily thin. In blonds the transparency of the skin is increased; in brunets it is decreased and the complexion becomes muddy, The ey lds become a greyish blue, This condition of thin blood, which doctors call anemia, is a dangerous one if allowed to progress, but with proper treatment it may be epeedily corrected. Dr. Williame’ Pink Pills for Pale People contain just the ele menta needed to build up the blood and restore the lost color and vital ity. Newyenergy circulates through | the system with the enriched blood, the heart stops its alarming palpitat- ing, color returns to cheeks and lips. Nothing more in needed except sun- Ught, good air, proper food and reat. If you do not know exactly what rules to follow in there matters write today to the Dr. Williams Medicine Co, Schenectady, N. Y., for the free book, “Building Up the Blood. Your jown drugeist sells Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills or they will be sent postpaid by the Dr, Williams Medicine Co., Sche- nectady, N, Y., on receipt of price, 60 cents per box. FOREVER FREE FROM ASTHMA! Hundreds of Seattle men and women have been PER- MANENTLY relieved from the tortures of asthma by a won- derful new discovery. LEARN HOW YOU, TOO, MAY be freed from thie dread disease, Write for FREE information R.M. B. Laboratories 563 Empire Bide. Neat Wash. e2aco tinctly the dreary November rain-| storm of the morning I reproach- fully accused Mother of wanting to make me back into stupid little Mary, just because she so uncom- promisingly disapproved of the bead ed chains ahd bangles and jeweled | combs and spangled party dreanes that “every girl in school” was wear~ ing. Why, the idea! Did she want me to dress like @ little frump of @ country girl? It seems she did. Poor mother! Dear mother! 1) | wonder how she kept her patience @t all, But she kept it. I remember | that distinctly, too, It was that winter that.I went thru | the morbid period, Like our child- hood's measles and whooping cough, | women children. I wonder why?) Certainly it came to me. True to type | 1 cried by the hour over fancied | slights from my schoolmates, and brooded days at time becaune | Father or Mother “didn't under-| stand” I questioned everything in the earth beneath and the heavens | above; and in my dark despair over an averted glance from my most intimate friend, I meditated on) whether life was, or was not, worth the living, with a preponderance to- ward the latter. Being plunged tnto a state of set- |tled gloom, I then became acutely anxious as to my soul's salvation, | and ology that caught my roving eye's attention, until in one short month I had become, in despairing rotation, an inctplent agnostic, athe- | ist, panthelst and morflst. Mean- | while I read Ibsen, and wisely din- cussed the new school of domestic relationships, Mother—dear mother!—looke@ on aghast. She feared, I think, for my life; certainly for my sanity and morals, It was Father this time who came | to the rescue He pooh-poohed Mother's fears; said it was indi- gestion that alled mo, or that I was srowing too fast; or perhaps I didn't | get enough sleep, or needed, maybe, & good tonic. He took me out of! school, and made it a point to a-| company me on long walks He! talked with me—not to me—about | the birds and the trees and the sun- | sets, and then about the deeper! things of life, until, before I realized it, 1 was sane and sensible once moro, | serene and happy in the simple faith of my childhood, with all the tema) and ologies @ mere bad dream in the | dim past. 1 was seventeen, if I remember | rightly, when I became worried, not | over my havenly esate now, but my earthly one I must have a career, of cours, No namby-pamby every- day living of dishes and dusting and meals and bables for me. It was all very well, of course, for some peo- | Pin Such things bed to ba But for me— I could write, of course; but 1 was not sure but that 1 preferred the stage At the same time there was within me a deep stirring as of a call to go out and enlighten the | world, expecially that portion of it in darkest Africa or deadliest India I would be a missionary. |_ Before I was eighteen, however, | I had abondoned all this, Father put | his foot down hard on the missionary | Project, and Mother put hers down jon the stage idea I didn’t mind so ioe. tho, as I remember, for on |further study and consideration, I |found that flowers and applause were jnot all of an actor's life, and that Africa and India were not entirely destrable as a place of residence for ed young woman alone. Besides I jee decided by then that I could en- lighten the world just as effectually (and much more comfortably) by it @eema to come to mont of us—us |}! 9T0O 10 | 20 Tan Velour Coats, In sizes 16 to 40, are radi- cally reduced itn this mie for a quick clean up, They are of good weight and adapted for | early fall wear. For this hour, each .,. -85.00 REMNANTS | Of Cotton Wash Goods; include suitings, crepes, | ginghama, outing flan nels, muslins and white waistings, For this hour One-Third Leas Than le Regular Price Outing Flannel Gowns— 40 Outing Flannel Gowns, in medium sizes «only, and all slightly solled from din plhy, are reduced in this wale for disposal. The assortment includes plain white and colored | stripes. For this hour, each ... Friday Hour Sales No mail, telephone or C. O.D. orders taken on Friday Hour Sale Merchandise, and the right to limit quantities is reserved. 10 TO 11 Gir Union Suite 90 Cotton Union Suita, fleece-lined, and in sizes 2, 6 14 and 16 only. These are slightly soiled and are in high neck, long sleeves, and Dutch neck, short sleeves, an- kie length atyles, For this hour, a sult ..75¢ Brassiearre—100 Gossard Mesh Brassiers, in flesh and white; sizen 40 to 46 only, For thie hour, each ee meee me ree ee BOG Ginghams—270 yards, in plaids, checks, and plain blue apd pink; 27 inches wide. For thig hour, a VOPd coves oo ceeer BEG 4 11 TO 12 Aprons — 41 Dress Aprons, with long sleeves and shaw! collar; medium and large sizes only, in plain pink and plaid percale, Yor this hour, each ......91.89 Lingerle Blouss—Extra large sizes, from 16 to 4 only, There are 140 Blouses in the assort- ment, including several styles, but not each size in every style, For this hour, each ......$1.00 152 Handkerchiefs—ror men and boys; broken lines; some with initials; some soiled from display. For this hour, each .... wacccees woes ones 108 1TO2 Boys’ Sweaters — On sale in the Men's Section —47 Coat Sweaters tn gray, maroon and green heather mixtures; sizes |§- 10 to 16 years. For this hour, each......83.85 Middies — 65 White Galatea Middies in sizes" 44 to 44 with bine sailor collar, Broken lnes priced to clean up. For this hour, each, .91.89 Mixed Fabrics — 176 yards of 36-inch silkand cotton mixed weaves in plain Copenhagen and 4 light blue and old rose. | For this hour, y4..45@ jand feverishly pursued every tam | I) If your eyes trouble you see Dr. A. R. Proelss, Balcony Main Floor Rear. 2T03 Ribbons—150 yards of 5 and on light grounds; 26 inches wide writing stories at home and getting them printed. So I wrote stories—dut I did not get any of them printed, in spite of my earnest efforta In time, therefore that idea, also, was abandoned; and with it, regretfully, the idea of enlightening the world at all Benidea, T had fust then (again if I remember rightfully) fallen in love. Not that tt was the first time. Oh, no, not at eighteen, when at thirteen I had begun confidently and happily to look for it! What a sentimental little plece I was! How could they have been so patient with me— Father, Mother, everybody! I think the first real attack—the first that I consciously called love, myself—was the winter after we had ik Umbrellas —35 Silk Umbrellas in green, purple, blue, red and taupe; some in India shape with short black Pickwick handies and white ivory rings; others in regular shape with hardwood-+ trimmed handles and large oval transpar- ent rings; formerly $11.00. For this hour wale, @00h ..e.ceeeeeeee soeeeeeeeees Women's Neckwear—149 Collars, collar | and cuff sets and vestees of organdie, lace, | net and pique in several styles, made up | of broken lines; formerty $1.00, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.25. For this hour, choice at atin and messaline ribbons in plain colors of navy, Alice, light blue, pink and flesh. tty cotton sateens in fancy figured patterns HOUF, B YAFd..ccecrccesssocseccccces SEG Three-Quarter Length Coats Special Friday $10.95 Second Floor bd HE THIRTY-FIVE COATS which we offer in this sale for Friday are made of wool velour in shades of brown, Copenhagen blue, henna and blue heather mix- tures, and are very serviceable for all around utility h Sizes 16 to Choice Friday at $10.95. , but not each size in every color or style. 3TO4 Marmalade Jars— The sil verware section pn the main floor will offer in this sale glass marmalade jars with silver-plated top and spoon. During thie hour, jar com- plete -85¢ Men's Underwear—A brok- en line of Wool Shirts an@ Drawers comprising 44 shirts, 2 in size 24, 6 in 36, 8 in 42, 16 in 44 and 12 in 46, and 36 Grawers, 6 in size 34, 12 in 36, 10 in Bakalite Vells—200 Slip-on Vells of S8rMent at... PLAS plain and chenille dotted - mesh in black, brown and taupe. These are on sale in the Veiling Section and sold formerly at 26c, For this hour, each. ...+...2.0-.10¢ inch silk and cotton mixtures For this in colored plaids. For thie all come back to Andersonville to) VANCOUVER, B. C.—G. B. C lve, I was sixteen and in the high| chin and James Solen, both cl school arrested. with It Paul Mayhew—yes, the | vs. oo same Pall Mayhew that haf defied | Motor truck containing 100 cases his mother and sister and walked | whisky. home with me one night and invited me to go for an automobile rideponly to be sent sharply about his busi- ness by my stern, inexorable Aunt Jane. Paul was in the senior class now, and the handsomest, most ad- mired boy in school. He didn’t care for girl, That is, he said he didn’t. He bore himself with a supreme in- difference thats was maddening, and that took (apparently) no notice of the fact that every girl in school was & willing slave to the mere nodding of his head or the beckoning of his band. (Continued Tomorrow) Once you've used Crimson Crimson Rambler MELOMAR Syrup Adds a Winning Rambler MELOMAR for making Ginger- bread, Doughnuts, Cake, Icing and such favorites, you'll always pre- fer them made this way. Delightful desserts are more delicious with MELOMAR—candy tastes better, and MELOMAR is the spread supreme. In everyday cooking you'll find so many other reasons for using MELO MAR —you'll be surprised (RimSON RAMBLER MELOMAR _ A REMARKABLE VALUE 42-Piece Blue-Bird Dinner Set. Special at $7.49 We offer Special for Friday a 42-piece set of that | popular “Blue-Bird” Dinnerware. Set consists of the following pieces: 6 Cups and Saucers. 6 T-inch Plates. € 65-inch Plates. 6 Butter Chips. 1 Covered Dish. 1 Pickle Dish. 42-piece Set. Special at...... ~ Alarm Clocks All these Clocks are reliable time- keepers and have a good alarm. Prices include government tax. Lark Alarm Clock weeee 82.36 Slumber Stopper Alarm Clock $2.63 Tattoo Alarm Clock.... 5 Promptor Alarm Clock. Tattoo Jr. Alarm Clock. . Cocoa Door Mats—Special 98c | These are well made Cocoa Door Mats with bound 44. For this hour, choice per {] Fabrice—125 yards of 36 hour, « YAFd. .eccccecees TEE |] edges. Size 14x24 inches. Special at 98¢. THE STORE FOR USEFUL ARTICLES Get your Crimson Rambler Recipe ‘Cabinet by sending us one Crim- son Rambler label and 10c CONNER & CO. Portland, Ore. _ 1021 Second Avenue, Rialto Block