The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 25, 1921, Page 7

America’s Finest Poultry Farm Invitation ‘Nobody Home’ Here Over the Week- End!| r O the strangers within our gates, greetings: boy have read about Alderwood Manor, the place where you can a comfortable living on Five Acres of land; you have no doubt heard something of the great $250,000 Alderwood Manor Demonstra- tion Farm, where residents of this wonderful Community are taught (free) modern methods of poultry raising, home gardening and horti- culture; where men or women of‘modest means, eager and anxious to engage in an industry that means plenty and to spare under all condi- tions, may acquire a 5-acre farm on easy terms; Independence and Hap- piness for themselves, a cleaner, healthier environment for the children, with every opportunity for social entertainment, good schools and only 45 minutes from Seattle, with, fine, big electric coaches every 30 During “Wayfarer Week” Alderwood Manor extends a cordial invi- _ tation to strangers to visit Alderwood Manor. Automobiles will gladly _ take you out (free), provided you will call at the Alderwood Manor In- — Bureau, 218 Pike Street (ground floor), and make reserva- » ‘The Puget Mill Com ing to help you get Calf or write for descri description of the beauti (established in 1853) is anxious and will- 5 ‘on the Road to Success—will let you have 5 * acres, on easy terms, in the fastest growing suburban district in America _ —help you finance the home and necessary poultry buildings. Office at 218 Pike Street. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 Phone Elliott 1470 PUGET MILL. CO, 218 Pike Street (Ground Figer) ~ anted: A Divorce! Reporter, Posing as Casper Cassidy, Who Seeks to Break the Mar- riage Ties With Her Husband. Being the Adventures of a Girl Mrs. By Wanda von Kettler Monday rolled around as Mondays eee eet wee oe OT ae to make my seo ond visit to the very serious lawyer on the 14th floor of the Smith buliding. Now, as I have said before, I believe the man had a spe cial bear coat that he crawled into for the spe- cial benefit of qq impossible — peo- nd 1, hav- -qondacppacaad og piiotinees e4 Casper into an ideal husband whe didn’t approve of the wife gul- livanting seven nights of the week, fitted delightfully into the clads of ibies. tes con, therefore, was all ready for me when I arrived on the 14th floor and entered the office, directly opposite the clevator shaft. see Even the stenographer knew 1 was coming. “Mrs, Cassidy?” she asked while I still hung to the door knob. And something sbout her glance gave me the idea she'd either been hearing ys about me, or else just had 2» natural suspicion that I ‘was sub-normally inclined. 1 was permitted then to ente; “ealm where this six-footed, a sger-than-the-average-nize, d spectacied lawyer sat in state with the bear coat pulled well up over his ears, and the lawful reasons for divorce written out on @ pad before him. He showed no signs of suppressed joy that I had come He didn't seem to appreciate that he was the only lawyer out of the assortment to whom I made a second visit. as not, he'll take it all for granted. \ eee Today the man merely adjusted himself straighter in his swivel chair and glared. “You still want @ divorce?” he be- gan, and added encouragingly, “Well, I've looked up the law and you haven't much chance.” I was terribly pleased with that kind of & beginning—it reminded me so much of the little friendship chat we had had in his office two days before. “But,” I objected, “I must have @ divorce—Casper won't let*me go out a# much as I lke, and I simply won't stay home.” “Huh,” Aaid the man, “you told me he never struck you, didn’t you? And you said he didn't swdar at you —and he always supported you—. I don't see——.” “But I tell you,” I insisted, “we @on’t get along. He tries to make me stay home. And I refuse to stay home with a.man just because I'm married to him.” Now this lawyer on the 14th floor of the Smith building had a | peculiar habit of narrowing his eyes -|}and looking psychic—that is, he looked as if he might be trying to * lescriptive literature coumisiee 2 a complete Alderwood Manor plan. . st o Gentlemen: Please send me iMustrated literature and ex- plain, free of cost, how I can obtain an income-producing home om @ small tract of land at Alderwood Manor. ever get such an idea. As if I, who had to apply for 14 divorces before ridding myself of Casper Cassidy, would ever consider another of the species. Queer how some people's minds do run. eee He proceeded to go into a long line about new divorce laws “prohibiting & second marriage of either party with @ third party before the expira- tion of the six months following the granting of the interlocutory de- cree.” “All that doesn't interest me in the least,” I insisted again. “I tell you I'm thru——” “Yes,” he cut “In, “I've heard that before.” “But I'm different,” I replied, and he laughed, and I don't see why he should have laughed, at that. ‘This lawyer on the 14th floor of the Smith building was afraid 1 might fool myself into thinking I had a legitimate reason for lowing Casper. “It's Just Uke this,” he told me, “incompatibility isn’t a reason any more, #0 the mere fact that you don't agree—that he doesn't want you to 0 out-——"" “But it makes life burdensome,” 1 obligingly suggested, “that’s @ rea- son.” “Well” he sald, “Ill sue for you—but I don't give you any hope. And I don’t want you to aay I didn’t warn you if you just waste your money in the at- tempt.” eee Yor some reason or other I wasn't particularly worried about losing the money, 0 said I'd be in in a day or so for the final overhauling of Cas per and signing of papers. “Come tomorrow,” the lawyer de- manded. “Can't.” 1 told him; “going to Everett.” And I meant it, even tho THE SEATTLE STAR ee % All Seattle (Nearly) Hits for Outdoors They're off for the “Islands of the Blest.” in Seattle's outdoor wonderland. The upper photograph waterfront. Below are a few hungry commuters boarding the steamer Bainbridge for one * * & 78! Seattle vacationists embarking for a few days shows a Saturday scene on the of Seattle's many summer colonies. The inget shows that “roughing it” is still a popular pastime out West.—Photos by Price and Carter, Star staff photographers. “Its a great Ife, if you don't week <nd>” FAIL TO PICK MEETING PLACE Elks Adjoum Without Se- lecting Convention City ing Brother Bilis who encam| the city’s walls for three da. week. More than 30,000 of t lered herd attended the cony and participated in the numerous festivities surrounding the gathering of the Best People on Earth. ‘The business sessions of the con- vention ended with the election of| officers. Paul Wells, of Bellingha) was named president and W. W. Woodbridge, of Seattle, wag chosen treasurer. Other officers elected were: Alex Fulton of Tacoma, first vice- president; Martin Gottfeld of Olym- pia, second vice-president; Joseph St. Peter of Everett, third vice-prest- dent; Hollis T. Fulton, of Olympia, secretary, and W. W. Perkins of Seattle, trustee. * The site of the 1922 convention was not chosen. The selection was left to the mid-winter meeting of the trustees, to be held on call in Che balis, OKANOGAN.—-Six horses burned to death in fire that destroys barn at Desautel mill of H. L. Bennet, 16 miles east of Omak. he did look out the corner of his eye at mie suspiciously, I was getting desperately tired of Seattle lawyers, and decided I'd try my luck for a day in Everett “If you don't come back,” he warned me as I stumbled over the rug near the door, bill—you've been here twice, you know.” that, if he just hadnt forgotten one thing, HE DIDN'T OFFER ME HIS CARD, The man didn't seem to realize that I wag keeping a col- meant a break in the set. But it’s all right; I asked him for it, humiliating as it may have been. ing is filed away safely with the rest. TOMORROW: Mra. Cassidy sces one more peace-loving Beattie law- yer—then trice hor luck in Everctt. y “I'll send you a) Now I could have stood that, even | lection and that an absence of one And this lawyer in the Smith build: ; across the rallway tracks and board Sound steamers for woodland camps. Highways leading out of town are with and Plerce-Ar full of le bound for sunny farms or shady streams or moun- tea, to the costly palaces of the wealthy. But most of Seattle likes to com. mute in a simple, ‘natural way—a Uttle camp, a sandy beach for the children and a driftwood fire at night. Puget Sound fs a natural summer resort. Thousands of little bays beck: on to the lover of the out-of-doors, and back in the hills rainbow trout shine eluatve fins in the eyes of Mr. Isaak Walton's disciples. CAN DO ANY DARNED — THING HE PLEASES! When the tired business man leaves the city for his summer home he is offered several means of re laxation. He may play golf—if he ie at one of the more pretentious summering places; he may knock around the Sound in @ little cat- boat; he may saw cedar logs for"his inmtigble fireplace; he may battle on the tennis courts; he may sing “Sweet Adeline” around a campfire at night, or'he may take the kiddies on @ long tramp thru the thick, lush underbrush of the Puget Sound for. pacity, 100 pounds. Special $27.50. FIFTH. AVENUE 10 (Only) Northland Refrigerators With 100-Pound Ice Capacity Special $27.50 UFFICIENTLY large for the average household is this specially-priced model of the Northland. Sani- | tary and easily cleaned, with all parts removable— | white-lined and fitted with two tinned wire shelves. | Outside measurements 29x1814x46 inches; ice ca- FREDERICK & NELSON —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE AND PINE STREET FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET DOW STAIRS STORE| A New Purchase of Oxfords and Pumps At an Exceptionally Low Price The Pair $3.45 Tuesday A* opportunity to make a very attractive saving on Oxfords and Pumps in three smart models, as Black Vici Kid Oxfords, with covered Louis heel or leather Baby Louis heel, turned soles. Sizes 24% to 8; widths B, C and D—$3.45. Black Vici Kid Pumps, as pictured at center, or without buckle, with leather-covered Louis heel and medium-weight sole; sizes 5 to 8; widths C and D—$3.45 pair. Low-heel Pumps, as pictured at right, in black vici kid or patent leather, with welt sole and low heel. Sizes 214 to 8; widths C and D—$3.45 pair. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 1,000 Yards of Lingerie Crepe Special 25c Yard “ TLL ENDS” of these finely-creped Lingerie cot- tons, in lengths from 2 to 10 yards, featuring bluebird and butterfly patterns, also plain white and pink. Excellent for night-gowns and children’s romp- ers, as well as undergarments. Thirty inches wide. Special, 25¢ yard. White Huck Towels Special 124c Each ORE than 1,000 of these All-white Cotton Huck Towels to sell at this special price. A serviceable quality for home or hotel use. Size 17x36 inches. Special 124¢¢ each. 1,250 Yards of Toweling Special 1) Yard SUBSTANTIAL weight of twilled Cotton Crash Toweling, in 16-inch width. Special 10¢ yard. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE . CorrespondenceStationery Special 25¢ Box BOUT 600 boxes in this exceptional offering, Tuesday, featuring a good quality White Letfer Paper, with envelopes, in square or novelty long shape, in decorative boxes. Twenty-four sheets of paper and 24 envelopes in box. Special, 25¢ box. —rux pownsTAIRS STORE Large Pottery Vases Special 95c Tuesday HERE are several very attractive patterns in these Vases, one as pictured, introducing a dull old- bronze finish that displays summer flowers to great advantage. ee In 10-inch size, special 95¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 18-Quart Preserving Kettle | Special $1.25 HEN large quantities of |} fruit are to be preserved, a Kettle of this size saves much time for the hothekeeper. Eighteen-quart size, in gray jf enamel, special $1.25. —Housewares Section, THE DOW NSTAIRS STORE ff