The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 29, 1920, Page 15

Ty 5% I Ht WRITER CLAIMS MATRIMONIAL ADS MIGHT PROVE GREATEST BOON TO NATION Dear Miss Grey: In view of the fact that we are a nation of advertisers, it seems absurd to me that the general public should consider it a matter of jest when a love-lonely widow advertises for a husband, or vice versa. The press invites—aye, urges—us to make our wants known thru its columns. Supposing a wage earner, typical of hundreds of others, of lic of theirs. Suppose as ition; i. e., not a natural born mixer. both sexes, comes here to make his home, and his case is he is of a somewhat retiring He is steadily employed, and hence has few opportunities to meet desirable women, especially as his acquaintance is limited to practic- ally a few shop mates. Then how is he to meet or get ac- | quainted with a good woman? His only hope is the press. But will a good, desirable Woman consider for a moment a man who seeks her thus | publicly? I fear not. Why? Because of the jests and jibes of those who are wise to the affair. The public ridicules the public suffers, and only the public is cheated out of solving, in a satisfactory manner, the great- est roblem that ever confronted it—the happy mating of lonely men and women, which bear the fruits of a nation- LOOKING FORWARD. normal, healthy youngsters. Grown Girl Advises Mother Dear Miss Grey: The letter of a “Discouraged Mother” in your col Bmns last evening brought back my childhood so clearly that I would like to tell her of my girlish longings, hoping it will help her to understand Detter her own daughter. I, too, was dissatisfied and very @ifficult to manage when your @aughter’s age, but I was not a bad ‘er vulgar girk Right there is your daughter's salvation, for, as she grows older, she will not care for the rougher class of girls and boy @nd Miss Grey has stated the case clearly. It is love of adventure, high Spirits, desire for excitement, and, I might add, love of flattery, which explains her low for the rougher type of young foiks, as they are the ones who make flattering remarks, as @ true gentleman sektom does. Do not take it for granted that Sirlie knows you love her; take show 5 a i ' Seb tin hw Sees i i and Only Love Dear Miss Grey: To the “Broken Hearted Girl” feels that the out- side world holds nothing more i : iz iF au E i E i i i E 3 E i | ; é my life, inexpressibie rich first, as to greater The Pauline Offering its entire stock of Ladies’ and Misses’ Up-to-Date Suits, in four mon- ey - saving assort- ments, as follows: Assortment No. 1 Consists of extra ¢ quality Tricotine and Ve four Suits, all silk lined, self and fur trimmed; in all sizes to 42. Placed on sale at the very low price of — $37.75 Assortment No. 2 Ie made up of a very fine collection of beautiful garments; some trimmed in fur, others embroidered in silk. All wanted shades. Only— $47.50 Assortment No. 3 This assortment contains wonderful garments of Broadcloth, Duvetyne and fine Velours; some fur trimmed, others embrot dered, and all are beauti- fully lined. This group is priced at only— $59.75 Assortment No. 4 Includes beautiful Squir rel, Opossum and Beaver trimmed suits, in Reindeer, Brown and Blues; some handsomely embroidered in silk. These sults formerly wold up as high as $189.75. Your choice, $74.50 Shop Lower Prices Latest Style, Best Quality, Popular Prices THE PAULINE SHOP 318 PINE STREET AT do YOU think? Write Cyn- thia Grey, care of The Seattle Star. coma, and some day, my dear girl you can say, .in the words of a song, “Oh, How I Laugh, When I |'Think How 1 Cried About You.” i eee No Excuse for | Poor Eve Dear Miss Grey: T would Ike to jmy a few words thru your column |in answer to the letter from “Daugh |ter of Eve," in a recent issue. Speaking of Eve not knowing she should not have eaten of the for }bidden fruit, this writer goes on to aay: “Either Adam falled to impress tt upon her mind sufficiently, or did not tell her at all,” while In il, 17, tt does say that God told the man (Adam) not to eat of the tree jot the knowledge of good and evil assuring him that death would result if he did. If this writer will read on down to Gen. ili:2, 3, she will note that when the serpent asked Eve if God maid they should not eat of the fruit of the trees of the garden, the first word of Eve's reply is “We,” and her answer, showing that she, as well as Adam, knew what fe quired of them, follows in the third versa, I Mked the thought In the last part jot “Daughter of Eve's” letter, but feel sure she had not noticed the . ti OF sinned. but the fact still remains that she did, and the result was just what God said it would be—~jeath. sorrow | and suffering. I have always enjoyed your col umna, Miss Grey, expecially the good sound advices you have the oppor tunity of giving—and do give—to the problems of the young people MRS. 8. 8. Granger, Wn. Thanke for your contribution and tribute to my work, eee Dear Mim Grey: Do you know of any method for re-waterproofing a raincoat? WwW. dD. To do thts, ese equal parts of isingiass, alum, soap and sufficient water to dissolve each separately. and tenderness that so | Mix the three solutions and cover the | cloth thoroly on the wrong side. Dry and brush, first lightly with a dry in water, . Cloak & Suit LOE WNIT h THE SEATTLE STAR a ia [erzary’| OSSETIA PAGE 15 i ear ea A eA | PHENOMENAL ORGANIST In Seattle || Le conducted by c | DOROTHY FAY GOULD loons Balhae’ || ROUNDINGS FOR NEWS ABOUT ANN __ |ininu Parra eteay | || My dutied as telephone operator fashion, even if I felt it to be half} Deb, coming early } SRS: Fine Arte ihep Stiinta’ 0! || wore wtrenuous that night. Reports | false {next morning, hea | new bulletin for its members, Every | | |came tn from many towns; they were| Chrys was compelled to continue | “arch par are |e | month one t# matled covering the] tentioal—no trace of young Mr®|nee political work as-usual because | Mtene. dear! I. know current exhibit and a column or two | Lorimer anywhere the announcement of the pageant |dead! I've he of information, ‘This is tm tine with | ; bos 9 oe oot ee |had been spread far and wide, Of|her, promixed 1 the best procedure of Eastern guller- Rats Creamed tha! heard the Pat | course she cut out Ann's | Part (To Be Paul Gustin furnishes a pro on. logue called “Our Work.” the metropolis of « | vast region far removed and rather “Seattle ts }was @ bit uncanny | surveyed the splendor before ma | ( I WAIT IN THE MIDs tor of bare foot in the big hall, It] but I am neither | superstitious nor fearsome, As soon vuld, I hung up the re ver, went to the door of the office, and lwolated bY great distance from th aes WF ee —— ~ From ceiling beams to aken floor commercial And cultural centers of anien Sea eee cee nts 6 building} © ae nagnifice no en [ Bortunity 3 presents for the Bunting Baby.Elva Boyntory —|imer ‘mansion had been constructed of a ‘world eity’—a city that stands 2 po ge gee SB ores Prag | jfor the Bent of everyitiihg-—the city | Baby } a Boynton took her first |, d ok were er lovelier than | to which the people of this great di®| organ | at the age of 2. In twolin the soft glow of the shaded elec | }trict will turn for pleasure, for ed¥-| years ahe could play the melody with jtrie bulba Hand-wrought lamps, an-| tion and for business; the one) both hands, carrying the base with] cient works of art woed’ ot. thd | © they will all want to v att The! her small feet, operating specially | corners of the huge settoa | result will be that they will come! Hui pedala lana bend. thie time end money] sto" | It occurred to me that the divan | here, just as a large part of the| At 5 he is playing concert music| was enough to have made a | oatehs nan ap We heer York jem. Gan 3 ieco's largest pi comfortable bed for at least four re *eMastern Aineriéaa | cities Kan, including “Rachmaninoff's Pre |tainers in dayw of old. 1 pictured iti. sek thet art: jlude” in the original key. Both Baby/|them watching the night away sre Boynt parents are expert organ: | w perhaps, to proclaim to n the possenuion of the fe Jone, S Sia ak kone “fee * | Could form opinions for herself. |return of victors tn nome petty war ipl oe Seapliaey = an . watching @ bier with torches flicker pay cagpen va aac Ff 2 > aN bd Ty ng at each end; a could see the the life of the community |WAR ON SCANTY rte din t could the ™ "0 2 EY red gentlemen stretch out and “More than ever our people are] BATHING DRE s j é ‘ 7 TLOOhs off, by turns, o 0 or" asking, ‘What shall we do with our ESSE “ bene, OB what was now | time? Where shall we look for our| PARIS, France——Some indigna-|* mous Lorimer paygssion enjoyment?” Surely art 4 the) thon has been used at Dinard, the My imagination is oftet weirdly | | other modes of education furnish the | fashionable tany resort where | ‘icky. I shrugged my shoulder aa if} most satisfactory answer to these! many British visitors are staying, by | the gesture would help mo to throw the daring effects bathing dress competition thousands displayed in a Altho the }auestions, There are here who now feel the need of an art museum and there are thousands | materials of the costumes were very more who would quickly learn to| delicate afd their designs attractive make good use of one. Are we t he proportions of many were start abandon these people or is Seat ing in their meagernens, to take her place among all the other important cities of the coun try apd encourage and foster art in| every branch? TAXING THE TANGO PARIS, France. Tt looks as if the tango and the fox trot and the newly “Art is food for the heart and All right, still,” re mind. It ts one of the strongest in-| 4fFived cat step would have to PAY! hadn't “made up.” a, being fluences in self-development. The | ‘Axes. The municipality t# hard Put) form of my husband's apeech brought arta of @ nation—ite music, architec-|' it for new sources of revenus.|me a ttle of the comfort Gar’ | ture, Uterature, painting and) “4 ts looking into the thousands of | nesdea sculpture—are ite great unifying | Once halle in the city which At) Png best news, deart ‘There's ab traditions, It ts thru the arts aloné| Prevent pay very little in the way Of |solutely nothing to. be found in the that those intangible qualities thar) Municipal taxes: 0 to make national character can be given enduring form and be handed down from generation to generation of a nation’s life, | “It can only be thru continuous and steady work that an art en- j vironment can be built up. The in- come of the Fine Arts society has been very limited, yet it already can 4) No, 33 holds its yearly function point to real accomplishments. As| a+ preamiand Friday night. we grow we will be better able to see carry on this important educational I } work. », + _ . a a y IF YOUR EARS RIN five the Seattle public a chance | WITH HEAD NOISES to give the Seattle public a chance to enjoy and benefit by thone artintic ame influences that go to make life som ,,,if,70™ have roaring. Dussing much more worth while.” 4 of hearing and | WOMEN CEASE ‘int (double, strong TO EMIGRATE LONDON, —There will be no more offers after December 31 of | free passage for ex«ervice women who wish to go to the dominions. There has been no rush for applica- | tions for these passages. Better con ditions and higher wages for women are the reasons given for the women electing to stay home, ‘The average American white man lives 60 years, and the average wom 64, according to insurance figures: Skittle Wielders to Shake Shoulders Welders of the skittinh skittle and Jot the festive frying pan will trip merrily at their 14th annual dance when the Cooks’ and Assistants’ lo sugar. .Take 4 times a@ day This will often bring awick relief from head not should the distressing Clogged nostrils . breathing become hearing, or has head noises should give this preacription @ trial ' Earn a Beautiful Permanent Hair Wave Organize a small club at Special Reduced Price. You will find people anxioys to join. This.is the oppor- tunity to get your hair permanently waved without cost. For complete information call Main 6507. Ladies’ Improvement Shop 520 Union Street BUY CLOTHES ON CREDIT At Less Than Usual Cash Prices Cherry's DOUBLE DISCOUNT OFFER means a tre- mendous muving in the buying of clothes for men,’ women and boys, } Ry buying now at Cherry’s you can secure a special 10 per cent discount and have lots of time to pay. If you cash you can secure this 10 per cent discount and an tA 10 per cent discount besides, | Come in and nee the many ab | tractive new styles just received. Store open all day Saturday and y, until 9 p. m. Gov aes POC aD 207 RIALTO Old Frederick & Nelson Bidg. | Second Avenue SET TS » “All right, dear? came over the the charm of ancient days. Then I picked up the sofa pillows of an-| Uque brocade and threw them back spon the couch, The sharp jangle of the prone | jealled me back to modern life, and modern woes, and my particular part in them, wire In Bob's voice, park! Morrison mays that the poor child probably hid the things there and put on another disguise. Rx Upstairs and tell father and mother.” 1 had t6 waken the dears to give them the comforting news “I guess I'm Half asleep myself,” aid tnynelf to myself, when I came “ack to the big hall. “My lovely pet pillow has certainly moved three feet | from the spot where I left it But | euppone I only half know anything | jabout anything tonight” |, Bob and Morrison, coming tn from Coffee and mindwiches and dinc the cane. Then they put a Setters {im charge of the phone Bob sent {me to bed, and went over to see how | the invalid was getting on Tho duties of the next morning Kept Us apart and prevented the ox change of the tenderness T needed, the tenderness I craved, in wifely saving opportunity. The suits on sale are all of the very latest styles, and will The fabrics are the kind that wear, 8 to 18 sell regularly at 75c. Men’s Wear at Reduced Prices Men’s Shirts 79c An odd fine rib, lar $1.25 values, “Woman, the Slave.” from the pro | Thousands of people take amthfia™ gram. Her most influential helpers | remed’ Herb ine Mtg. Com |protested. They wanted an und i o.—Adv, |mtudy to wear the shackles. The said Chrys was cutting ontessions Copyright 1920, by The Neupaper Ereterprise Association) THE BOOK OF DEBORAH 3T OF HISTORIC SUR-|(ye™ ot the mearch, sat on the big settee, had | Boys’ School Waists 49c You never were able to buy blouses like these at lower prices. They are made of chambray and percales, nicely finished and made full size. q Plain blue and tan colors, also a variety of striped patterns. ‘Ages 6 to 15. lot of Men's Cotton Undershirts; medium weight; ecru color. Sizes 38-40-42 only. Men’s Union Suits $2.69 |ereat part woman her creation. | “Maybe Wel jxame thing,” **Sew-Ons’’ can be attached to any corset-—the easiest thing in the world to do. It is always well to have a set handy to gan the inferior hose supporters found on so many good corsets. The anigue feature of the “*Sew-Ons’” is the all-rubber Oblong Button same as found on all genuine Velvet Grip Hose to help Chrys Flush the Kidneys at one@ when Backachy or Bladder Then she bothers—Meat forms isa wie uric acid No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make @ mistake — | by fi « the kidneys occasionally, |says a well-known authority, Meat jforms uric acid wh » clogs the | kidney pores so they sluggishly file |ter or strain only part of the waate and po from the blood, them you get sick, Nearly all rheumee t headaches trouble, nem n, dizzinetitty disorders comm leeplessnens, t i} | from sluggish moment yc the kidne or your back if the urine is cloudy, ve, full of sediment, irregue passage or attended by & ache in ounces of Jad Salts from any Trew y nd take « table. s of water before kfast for a few days and your kidneys w then act fine. This farhous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, come | bined with lithia and has been used! for genergtions to flush clogged | kidneys and stimulate them to aoe | tivity, also to neutralize the acida in urine so it no longer caunem irritation, thus ending bladder dise orders. Jad Salts ts Inexpensive and eane not injure; makes a delightful offers vescent Iithla-water drink which ali regular meat -eaters should take |now and then to keep the kidneya }clean and the blood pure, thereby: avoiding serious kidney complica tions. | when our Veewum is used a few mil . Sent on 60 Our expense, drugs or elect Stops falling hair dandruff. postal prings illustrated % Jet. s Modern Vacuum G 137 Barciny Block, Denver, C in many instances, and relief brought to inflamed, itching, burning, work-st watery eyes Read the doctors tal statemen' soon to ai paper. Bon-Opto is sold and ree mended everywhere by dru: ¥%4 Off on All Boys’ Suits These suits formerly sold at prices ranging from $10.00 to $22.50. That means you actually save several | dollars on any suit bought. In times like these, the thrifty mother will take advantage of this big money- appeal to the boy who likes class to his clothes. and the patterns are all well chosen. Coats and pants full lined. Ages They roomy. Men’s Sox 24c Regular price of these Heavy Work Sox is 35e @ pair, They are a dark gray color and will wear very well. Get yours tomorrow. The stock is limited. Regu- Regular $3.50 values of Men's Mixed Wool Union Suits; long sleeves, ankle length; closed crotch. Size 36 only, Hanes Union Suits $1.89 These garments sell regularly for $2.50, but go at a cut price, for we have only size 40 | long sleeves, ankle left length. Medium weight, Ladies’ Union Suits $2.50 Up Fine Fleeced Union Suits, suitable for Fall and Winter wear; low neck and sleeveless, or Dutch neck and short sleeves, Sizes 36 to 44. bleached cotton yarns. Cashmere Sox 29c Fine Cashmere Sox for men; price reduced from 39c. They are natural color; have re. inforced toes and heels to insure good serv- Get several pairs at this low price— they're cheap. toe. Made of fine weight. Ladies’ Union Suits $1.89 Special values in Ladies’ Union Suits, priced regularly at $2.50; high neck, long sleeves, and ankle length. non-sbrinking, serew 6 to 1k sole; Women’s Outing Gowns $2.95 Specialty reduced prices on Ladies’ Fine Outing Gowns; Dove Brand. Priced regularly at $3.75. They are made of heavy outing flannel e reinforced shoulders, Scalloped neck and hemstitch | bellows tongue; trimming; long sleeves; fancy striped, in a work shoe. Children’s Rain Capes $4.00 Just what your girl needs for the wet weather—a Waterproof Cape attached low, These are of blue sateen and are rubber lined. ‘The capes are very attractive looking and priced quite Hoods are Men’s Striped Overalls $1.98 Another excellent bargain—Men’s Blue Denim Overalls, striped, at a big reduction. good weight overalls, made with bib, and are cut Buy yours now, Mr. Workman. The reg- ular price is $2.50 a pair. Children’s Outing Flannel Gowns $1.98 and $2.19 Formerly priced at $2.75 and $3.00, these fine Outing Gowns are a bargain at our reduced price. patterns; and have hemstitched collar and fron long sleeves; good Ages 6 to 14, Men’s Shoes $3.75 Men's All Leather Work Shoes; black and brown colors; standard Blucher cut; Men’s Shoes $4.98 A regular $7.00 Work Shoe; all leather; genuine Chippewa shoes; black and tan Sizes 6 to 11, “THE STORE THAT SAVES VOU MONEY They are Men’s Neckties 63c A rea] bargain tn Men's Four-tn-Hand Ties There are lots of very attractive patterns, in light and dark colora, Chambray Work Shirts $1.49 Men's Blue Chambray Work Shirts at @ cut price. These are worth $1.75 each; are made of good sturdy material; cut roomy. We are also showing some extellent Wool Shirts at very reasonable prices, They come in pink and blue striped last. Regular $5.00 values. Sixes army This is the best buy you can make