The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 27, 1921, Page 4

Wanted: A "Being the Adventures of a Girl Reporter, Posing as Casper Cassidy, Who Secks to riage Ties With Her Husband. Mrs. By Wanda von Kettler J was ever so glad on the day T ‘went to Everett that I had to seck @ divorce from Casper Cassidy. Oth Srwise 1 might never have seen Ev- erett. ‘When the bus drew up on Col- by ave. T no ticed a dailding the street. And) atross from that stood the Amer jean bank build ing, and a litte further down the “Stokes.” Downstairs tn these buildings were clothing shopa, & furniture stoges | and numerous counters for sell: | gumdrops amd malted milks. the winsiows read, “Phys! and Surgeon,” “Real Estate and ” and “Attorneyat-law.” ty, Everett is not so different the rest of the world. Now those attorneyatlaw signs my tmmediate attention. reminded’ me that I hadn't to Everett to view the sutin pols and tha gumdrops in store windows. They reminded mo of So I straightway made my way to telephone directory in the Colby ing and looked up addresses of few attorneys with friendly- ding names. it seemed ‘to me, when I had myself thus far at home tn the .” that it would only be fair me to give that buikiing first o So I boarded the elevator ‘Mr. Brooks. however, and the sign on his 4 me with the words “be back not to wait, so ¢timhed the third Moor and asked if Mr. ood was within. family during the) was sufficient divorce. And the lawyer) pinstripe suit sald he'd done bwed rk in Seattle and go to the city, “don’t you rything’s going to come) all right.” evra much cheered, I made for the Stokes building. And pinned to & door on the third floor I fouad the sign, “Call Blue-something-or- for Roscoe.” I did not call Roscoe, and not ‘until he reads this will he know what he missed. Instead, I strolled arétind to the ‘other side of the same floor and) galled on a little lawyer with white | hair, a gray suit, an Elk’s fob, and @ friendly smile. WER PLEA SEEMS TO TICKLE THIS ONE “| want to ask about @ divorce,” told him, as I speeded across the | reshold, rejoicing that he hadn't to the pink or sain And he replied, ing thing before him curiously, . “Well, who wants one—not you?” He proceeded to laugh hilariously over that which I knew not, but something, strange as ft may seem, told me that I had caused his glee. “Well, well,” he said, “sit down. Bo you want a divorce! Don't you thigk you're still in the experimental ” ‘Then he told me the story of the two calves that were yoked . They'd have given any- thing to.be free from each other fim those early days. But later,” continued, “each gave in a ta the other, and soon were beautifully together.” and I, he sald, were All we had to do and heaves the volumes in my direc ton, and I can't stand that” ADMITS CASPER 18 A BIT ROUGH course you can’t, How goon did you want te get your divorce?" much will it cost? ing to the Bar association ruling. labeled with the/ Uh—dy the way—who sent you to same name §5 | mer “I wanted to avoid publicity, and thought I could get a divorce quietly over here.” entire can of bird seed. vorce over here?” he asked, knitting his brow Hike a corrugated wash- | board. bank, | get a divoree hore ‘unless you live in| Snohomish county? added, “yqu could sign papers to the | effect that you do live here, but I | don’t advise anything like that.” ried Ufe a few moments longer, and/ I supposed I had the man quite con- vineed on the necessity of my db vorce, to laugh again the calves,” he said; “fust think it over.” hung in midair when I left Everett. Hyland, English film beauty, and Fred Granville, director, were mar. |. | ried here today, Divorce 2 Badly Injured in bruises Tuesday night Break the Mar- the Kirkland highway struck a serv | proprietor of the Bothell garage. Th 10-year-old son of Balstead wai slightly injured. “No,” hb a, “if that's ao, of “Right away,” I told him “How PRICES: Nights, 260 te 61.00 ‘Wed. and Sat. Mats, 250 and He WILKES pox orrich now | bb! Telephones: Hil, 2625 2638 esmteine EUnOU GH” Jane Cowl's Great Seccess “Stxty dollars,” he replied, “accord. “IT came from Seattle,” I explained. All of which tnnocently epilied the “Thought you could get your di “Don't you know you can't| r LOLW* ALaAceE H =Coab—( lean—comfertable” Now Playing, “Rabetown Pellies” Link an Eve Arnold; Charles Gibbs 4 Martin Phot Of course,” he We discussed the problem of mar But ag I was leaving he proceeded “You knew about So the fate of Casper still Mat, Sat, Only one thing in that town bothered me, I'd STILL Uke to know where the pink tea for lawyers was held TOMORROW—Mra, Cassidy gwe: Casper the bounce, sums up the law- yer prodlem, and the Cassidy trow bles cre packed up in the old kit bag, and forgotten, forever. Film Beauty and Ri Springtime Dorothy . . Director Married LOS ANGELES, July, 27.—Pessy |f \iorrin & Co. Elmore and ‘Genera Mats. 25 FACTS! “Over the Hill” has broken all ree- ords in New York City, now playing ite forty-sixth week in that city. “Over the Hitt is the greatest ple- cure ever produced on the sereen— not in the expenditure of money nor in am large cast of screen favorites, but tm the fact that it ew emotions of the audience from ter to tears, from many burs unrestrained applause to hissing the vlan. Every man, woman and child tn Se- attle owes It as a duty to see thie wonderful motion picture classic of all mes, WILLIAM FOX SEATS ON SALE TOMORROW METROPOLITAN Starting Sunday AT Gus P.M DELIVERED TO YOUR HOUSE Price varies accordimg to hauling distance from railroad tracks, and runs from $7.75 a ton to $8.80 a ton for the NUT LUMP COAL Tell us where you want the coal delivered and we give exact cost. Other grades and sizes delivered from $5 ton up This is a Western Washington free burning, clean lignite coal Burns with a long, blue flame, and gives intense heat. Low in ash and free from slate and bone. Extract from letter reeeived by us July 22, 1921: “I have used your coal in my home and theatre for the past year and find it very satisfactory in every respect. Absolutely no clinkers. In fact, I have never used a better coal, and cannot recommend the same too highly.--Walter McNeish, Prop. Bijou Theatre, Tacoma, Wash.” Just the Coal for Furnace, Fireplace, Range or Stove We sell direct from the mine to consumer and seve you from $3 to $5 a ton on your coal every year. Nearly all the Washington coal mines have been clo’ed since March 15th, and a general coal shortage and high prices are predicted for this winter. All our miners are stockholders in the Company and we are paying top Union wages; our mine is not affected in any way by the strike, eee The above coal prices are made opty to our Stockholders. If you are not a stockholder you can become one by subscribing for as small an amount of stock as 25 shares at $1 a share, and your first payment on the stock can be frofh $10 up. Most every one can afford to invest this amount. The amount of coal you can buy is limited by the amount of stock you own. For instance, if you dwn 25 shares you can order up to ten tons of coal every year. If you own 125 shares you can order up to one carload, (50 tons) every year. The saving you make every year on our coal will amount to more than 100% profit if you order the maximum amount. THE HUTCHINSON COAL CO. ts a strong Washington organi- zation with a capital stock of $500,000.00, and its officers are all well-known Washington business men. Theystock is a’ common, all exactly alike, and all non-asvessabie. IT IS A SAFE, CON- SERVATIVE INVESTMENT AND ONE THAT UNDOUBTEDLY WILL GROW IN VALUE EVERY YEAR. Our coal, according to the experts, can be mined at the lowest cost of any grades in the state. The present estimated cost of mining ts $2.05 a ton, beg us @ profit of more than 125% at our present selling pric We want 20,000 stockholders who will order on an average ten tons of coal a year, a total of 200,000 tons, and this alone will enable us to pay a cash dividend of more than 60% @ year on the stock. For circular and full particulars, call on, write or send your order to HUTCHINSON COAL CO. 532 New York Block Seattle, Wash, Motor Car Accident John Minto, of Juanita, received a fractured skull and John Jarve,) also of Junnita, severe cuts and when the Ford roadster they were driving on | feo dar driven by Frank Balstqad AMUSEMENTS Georgia Minstrels | [ METROPOLIT TONIGHT | THE Throughout the store are many ex- cellent Movey Day Specials not adver- tised, A Special Purchase of 500 Jewelry Novelties 50c Each Regular $1.00 to $2.50 Qualities 288 Novelty Beads of light colored crystal. 144 Novelty Bar Pins with brilliants and col- ored stones, 24 «= Silverite Coin Purses. 24 Casque Combs. —First Floor 50c White. Voiles 25 495 yards of 36-inch White Foties in attractive stripes Desirable patterns for dresses and curtains. $1.00 White Skirt- ings 50c 280 yards of fine White Skirtings, 36 inches wide. Ox ford cloth in plain and novelty weaves. $1.25 and $1.50 Voiles and Organdies 75e A broken assortment of Sifk Striped Voties and Colored and White Organdies. About 300 yards, 85c White Ratine 19¢ 380 yards of excellent quab ity White Ratine 36 inches wide ~Hecond Floor 8 Trimmings 68 dozen fancy Trimming Buttons in china, pearl and bone. Formerly 350, 45, 65a Movey Day, 100 dom Embroidertes, Laces end ‘Trimmings, remnant lengths from % to 1% yards, All Y price. 184nch white organdie Em broidery Flouncing with black design and fine white votle with Dresden design. Form erly 590. Movey Day, 390 yd. Al; fancy braid Girdies and braid by the yard for making up Girdles. All % price. Fine White, Organdie for neckwear, with black, bige and red edges. Formerly 85c. Movey Day, 50¢ yd. —First Floor ‘ SEATTLE STAR RRASIER-PATIERSON Co. SECOND AYENUE AND UNIVERSITY STREEL ° / +. BDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1921. Charge purchases made on Movey Day will be charged on bills rendered Sep- tember 1st. Thursday, July 28th MOVE A Red Letter Sale PRICES HAVE BEEN CUT TO THE LIMIT FOR Clearance lots are marked for a rushing disposal; and new, special lots bought for this occasion are at savings THIS SALE quite as pronounced. SHOP EARLY—We think quantities will last all day—but selec- tions will be best in the early part of the day. Women’s Stockings $1.85 Silk Stockings 95¢ 200 pairs pure thread Silk Stockings, semi- fashioned, with rein- forced foot and eight-* inch lisle garter top. Black, brown and gray. Lisle Stockings 25¢ 300 pairs Lisle Stock- ings, also some cotton in the lot. Black, white and cordovan. —Virst Floor Special Three-Day Sewing Machine Offer Movey Day, Friday and Saturday: Tavera Alioweance for Your ol6 Mochine Improved Eldridge “‘B” ‘Sewing Machines Special Price During This Sale, Only— $43.75 Especially Easy Terms Have Been Arranged $1.00 Dowon—$1.00 a Week The Improved Eldridge “B” Sewing Machine, equip- ped with patented automatic tension and many other superior qualities, has been the choice of thousands of people for more than fifty years. Beautiful six-drawer woodwork. Full ball-bearing stand. Complete set of Griest steel attachments. —Sewing Mac’ Odds and Ends of * Dishes China left from the Closing- Out Sale in the China Depart ment, has been further re- duced from the Closing-Out Sale Prices. —Fifth Floor Ribbon Specials Remnants at Half Price 250 yards in the lot. Lengths from % to 2 yards. Satin, grosgrain, velvet, brocade and ploot edge ribbons % to 7 inches wide. Sale prices 80 to $2.50 per yard. 10¢ Lingerie Ribbon 5c Yard 200 yards dainty Lingerie Ribbons in pink and blue. \%- inch widths. 50c¢ bolt of 10 yards, or be yard. —First Floor Girls’ Wear Girls’ $3.50 Tub Skirts 950 A broken line of Tub Skirts in striped gingham and tan crash linen. Sizes 12 to 16 years. Girls’ $1.25 Bloomers 95e 51 khaki, white and black Bloomers. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Regular $1.25. Girls’ $3.95 Smocks $1.95 Crepe, linen and chambray tm blue, rose, white and tan. Sizes 6 to 4 years. Regularly $3.95 and $5.00, —Third Floor’ hine Department, tn the Basement $15.00 Steamer Trunks $10.95 Very strong and durable Trunks; three-ply veneer. Guaranteed five years. Size 36 inches. —Fifth Floor $1.00 Ivory 50c Puff boxes, hair receiv: ers and dressing combs. First Floor Notions, 48% pairs children’s Shoulder Strap Garters, black only. Regularly 45c and 60c. Spe clal 250, 65 pairs children's Pinon Side Elastics, black only. Reg- ularly 260. Special 10c, Remnants of Skirt Dress Belting, black white. Special 10¢ each, Snap Fasteners, black and white, Regularly $e card. Spo- cial 2 cards for Se. Odd colors of the best qual- ity Silk Thread. Regularly 1Se. Special 10c a spool. 4 dozen odd pairs of Shields in white, Not all sizes, Spe- Gla! 260 a pair, —Notions, First Mloor and and A Slashing of Prices in the Apparel Sections FOR A BIG MOVEY DAY FEATURE £65 and $75 garments have been thrown in ivith $35 and $50 ones to clear them all at once at one price; Coats, Suits, Dresses At a Price to Get Rid of $ the Whole Lot in a Hurry 19.75 15 Coats. Tricotine and velour. Were $45, $50, $65 and $75. 30 Dresses. Taffeta, satin and serge. Were $29.50, $35, $39.50, $45, $50 and $75. 18 Suits. Tricotine, jersey and some velour checks. Were $39.50, $45, $59.50, $65 and $75. Men’s Wear $1.00 Silk Ties 55¢ each 3‘ for $1.50 720, all new patterns end colors—spots, stripe, figures and plain color poplina, $2.00 Union Suits $1.55 Each 3 for $4.50 144 Union Suits of the well known P. Q. A. make, in me dium weight, fine quality, ecru ribbed. Sizes 34 to 46, 35¢ Wayne Hose 29c pair 205 pairs of medium weight Cotton Hose in black, gray, avy and cordovan, Pajamas Reduced Broken size assortments fn silk mixtures, fancy madras and plain with fancy trimmings. $8.50 Pajamas at $4.95. Sizes A. B,C $5.00 and $6.50 Pajamas at $2.65. Sizes B, C, D. $4.75 and $5.25 Pajamas at $3.65. Sizes A, B, DB. $2.75 and $3.75 Pajamag at $2.15. Sizes A, B, C, D. Men's Section, First Floor $1.00 Castile Soap 69c _ Large size bar Cas- tile Soap. —rirst rioor Movey Day Specials _ Women’s Shoes Every garment was new this scason, and is smart end desirable— THE WHOLE LOT AT $19.75 EACH —Apparel Sections, Third Ploor Brussels Rugs At Special Prices Small designs and new soft colorings Wool Fiber Rugs $3.00 Heavy quality Wool Fiber Rugs, size 27x54 Inches. Cok ors: Tan, brown and blue with fancy border. ~-Fourth Floor ‘A Special Purchase of 300 Jersey Silk Undergarments at Unusually Low Prices VESTS AT $1.95 Vests in bodice style with altk ribbon straps; also regula tion style with band top. Sizes 36 to 42. Very Special at $1.95. BLOOMERS $2.75 Bloomers to match the vests, in good weight Jersey silk. Elastic waist and knee. Reinforced; full size. Sizes 5, 6 7. Very Special at $2.75. —Women's Underwear, First Floor 50c Neckwear 10¢ 50 pieces of Neckwear— Organdie vestees, collars and cuffs, net vestees with collars attached. White and colors. —First Floor $1.25 Metal Bag Frames 50c 200 silver finish metal, with chain handle; 6 and 6Y%-inch lengths. First Floor Thousands of - Yards Remnants Silks, Woolens, Velvets, Linings SILKS—Half to five-yard lengths in a wide variety from a lightweight Chinese silk to the heaviest Shantung, benga- line, Poplin, taffeta, pe. NS — Selections varying from fine nun’s veik ing to the heaviest coatings. VELVETS—Corduroy, plush and costume velvet, erect pile velvet, panne and chiffon velvet, in lengths for many uses. LININGS—Plain, fancy, fig ured, brocaded Unings, —First Floor Lot No, 1 at $6.25 wits ind, Spore nude twostrap style. All white, Special Hand 7295" .72 genuine leather Swagger Hand Bags, in gray and brown spider calf, black vachette and gray and tan suede. All have attractive moire linings. Fitted with mirror and coin purse; pockets on each side of frame. Some have side pocket for handkerchief. —First Floor 200 pairs Sport Lace Boots with military heels and welt solex. All sizes in the lot. Special at $2.00. Lot No. 8 at $5.45 $6.50 to $10.00 Wool Scarfs $3.75 Angora and brush wool Scarts in red and Bur gundy. Al pink and red knitted wool Scarfs. 10 only. —First Floor Special Price Basement Extraordinary Specials in Clean-up Lots 50 Trimmed Hats at $1.95 Trimmed Hats from regular stock, special, fot Movey Day. These Hats the first of the season were marked $7.50. $15.00 Dresses at $7.50 | 28 Silk, Satin and Serge Dresses. Mostly navy— a few colors. Sizes 16 to 40. $25 and $35 Dresses $10.00 46 Taffeta, Satin, Tricotine and Serge Dresses i navy, black and brown. Sizes 16 to 88 only. a $24.50 Suits $10.00 20 Tricotine, Serge and Jersey Suits. Mostly navy—a few browns. Sizes 7—16, 7—18, 2—38, $1-and $1.50 Blouses 50c 45 White Voile Blouses in a variety of styles and sizes. Slightly soiled from display. y : $1.19 and $1.49 Skirts 50c 65 White Tub Skirts of duck, . Sizes 26 to 82 waist. ~ 200 Aprons at 75¢ Each Dress, coverall, Polly Prim and bungalow styles of fast color ginghams. Percales in bungalow, Marguerite and Gretchen styles, t $25 and $35 Coats $15.00 16 women’s and misses’ Codts and Wraps+—most- ly velours in tan, blue and . i i throughout. ne ee ~ ; i