The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 22, 1921, Page 20

| WATER SAYS | FAR GUEST Most Remarkable Thing in America, Declares Eng- | lishwoman | BY RUTH AGNES ABELING | WASHINGTON “It's all frightfully interesting er here, and really, if you wou t drink so much water you wouldn't be so Very unlike us!" lady Ermie Chatfield frankly laughed at” us, Lady Chatfield is the wife of Admiral Chatfield of the British navy “You know at dinner you have your butlers standing about pouring water continually You sip a bit and he pours more water—more water!” She laughed at us again. A nice, | frank, lovely laugh without the least of an edge. “It's why—" Lady Chatfteld’s slim | fingers were toying with the edge “of her light brown wool sweater “it's quite like being in a home for| & cure and being ordered to drink| milk—the way you Americans drink | ROOMS KEPT WARMER THAN IN ENGLAND “And you keep your rooms warm-; er than we do in London. We never} Jet them get above 60 there.” She! her knee, One black silk-| stockinged ankle hung slimly down,/ tipped with a foot clad in stubby! little patent leather pumps. } “It’s such a nice drowsy thing to} do, tho—this being so warm.” Her! Voice is rather soft and the words come with a careless slowness. } “But let me show you what I am|/ Most interested in!* With the graceful swing of a girl ‘athlete she was out of her chair and then back with a photograph of three children. “Ours!” She held it out at arms) length. They were beautiful young-| eters. “And they aren't with me, so you gee I can't stay in this interesting and bewildering America long. “Must go home to my babies and Jeave Sir Chatfield here!” She drew her slim little face into droll lines) for a second. gs iteee BUT DAUGHTER OF 11 aner Chatfield looks very young, tho Angela, her oldest daughter, is wamed after his father, is 5. _ “I think the way American wom- @m find careers for themsecives ts) ‘Wonderful. They go agout it 80} @arnestly. In England the women @re perhaps seeking them quite as Much, but one hears little of it.) They haven't quite the confidence ©f your women.” Lady Chatfield was educated at Queens college, London, and was Married when she was 20 years old. “But I must go back to thé -wa- ter again—I still think the most re- markable thing about you Ameri- cans is the way you continually your" What is “A Blessing on Your Head” ? ED. PINAUD’S HAIR TONIC Whenever good friends gather at your home, servo Coffee. It is the one beverage that is sure te please— everybody! JOINT COFFEE TRADE PUBLICITY COMMITTEE 74 Wall Strect New York RESINOL | Soothing and Healing To stop dandruff and loss ot. a and romote a ralpbegin the Resin treatment today Trial free Dept. 13 ¢ Resinol Baltimore.Md. - T00 MUCHC tora) . water! |g an $50,000 heart balm, | Purp Leads Mail |the dog rémains on guard i Restored by | Mrs. Roscoe Arbuckle, who remains firm in her support of the accused film actor. WORKS 7 YEARS WITHOUT PAY Now She Sues for Wages and Heart Balm SOMERVILLE, Masa, Nov, 22.-—~ Miss Jennie Mellen declares she 31, Katherine is 19 and Ermie,"Worked for 374 weeks as house-} | keeper for Joseph P. Bernard at! a stipulated wage of $15 a week) jand that she never collected a) cent of pay. She alleges that Bernard ted) her to believe her wages were be ing placed into a fund which should eventually become hers when she became Mrs. Bernard. Her chagrin was, therefore, all the greater when last June: Bernard disappeared, taking with him the “honeymoon fund.” had a limit and finally she brought Mins = Mellen| was patient, but even her patience/ have men about pouring water for suit for the recovery of the wages, and incidentally for $50,000 wh¥h she says will just about ease her aching heart. The wages from April 4, 1914, un- tl June 27, 1921, amount to $5,610, | |and Miss Mellen wants that «um Hi back with interest. i jthat she is in earnest she attached j Just 18 show the furniture, which is in storage ] |in Somerville, but the storage man calculates that it is hardly worth the amount of the wages, let alone ‘4 Men “Dog’s Life” CAPE TOWN, 8. A., Nov, 22.~— Policemen and letter carriers stay away from the home of Trygve Stromson. Mis Irish terrier is } | notorious for attacking men in blue J} | uniforms. Stromson has been fined $10 and sentenced to 14 days, but SAVE YOUR EYES Failing Eyesight Our System METHING SIDES GLASS IN OOK “gg ing ha. mati OT DESTRO Evesiowt wh Tose TENC| it YEANS IN SEATTLE U. S. OPTICAL CO. Prelusively Optical Specialints TM TS THE SEATTLE STAR |Too Few Candidates |Seagulls Attack Canny Scotchman GLASGOW, No to Hold Primaries) WESTFIELD, Nov, 22.—A_ pecu arisen in this city candidates w jar situation has sere not being enough SUITS and \ OVERCOATS “BEST IN THE WORLD” A big phrase, very often used, more often abused. Our Suits and Overcoat’ for Boys at $10, and for Men at $25, may not be the “Best Value in the World.” We don’t know! We _ haven’t examined every value from Vladi- vostok to Valparaiso. But we do know you can’t do better in Seattle. Come on up and see what YOU think. You're the judge. y) LUT TTT TTT Alexander wounded by 1 his walking # OUR PRICES WERE LOW LAST SPRING and equally good news for Mothers NMMAABORAOORAAADDGANEOOEOREDEDUAMANOONNONARAQEOEOOOEANONOAQOMONLEOAHVEORUGGQAOBDUEDUAYANAQOQOUERMLEDCERGLASOUURROOOUOWOANHLOUOQAUA UND ’ LUNDQUIST- LILTY . CLOTHES FOR MEN AND BOYS JOSHUA GREEN BLDG.” FOURTH PIKE |Methuselah Still Casts a Mean Line NOTTING mau Ene ‘ we as Famine Witches Superstitious LONDON of education establish ten # ODESSA Russian peasants, believing that the » taming wag, caused by witcheraft {fice at the olty primaries to) « ore 7 ve banged several ’ t jsand where their young were rum ” eo wa e oldest of; have crucified or hang various fc 0 rimariea in thrge of the} ning in and out among the grass.| 490 entrants women in the interior as “starve Solons Block Probe Serettin “Silent aim Wig Re vs | — ° heir execu facture The city charter states that if tion witches,” After t of S in Board there. are hot more than twice mn - aad 8 the Limit lebhih; aindinis quely tathing ete} sion thé belies. tee Welles ave of Shippin ne RR GS " candidates for office tumes fe t as win’ Ste team x teasers] n Bathing Suits \)",",: pinced ‘at eroseryads’ and thevariov-| « SeAMIINC Moats JYs> tne igi [imously the ° ected, the iritieasnney elec ceutie N 22—The Willes:| or fle ed costumes will be|!ng relatives are forbidden to make| ping board was peaded off ybeter-| board at. th tion will not be held. don Urban council has rencinded itn] permitted any attempt at burial |day by the senate interstate com-| necessary and unwiw SAMA TANT LOWER PRICED CLOTHING— Here’s Something To Be Thankful For! Boys’ High-Grade OUR PRICES wa LOWER THIS FALL URELY Good News for Fathers who find it a hard strug- gle to make both ends meet — who have boys to clothe, and who are apxious that their lads be well dressed, even if the family income IS limited. Not long ago it was freely predicted that we would never again see the $25 Suit for Men, but today at this Great Upstairs Store it is an accomplished fact —we are actually showing thousands of Good Quality, dependable, well made, stylish Men’s Suits and Overcoats at $25. HHT T wiilnd tan a ae Ww Killed Schools for Blind Rose saine Wit be London | Planned by Mothers’ blind ehildren up to OUR PRICES ARE ROCK BOTTOM TODAY Crime Films Sco ¢ SHEVFIELD, 1} Mother Union “ha the age of 16 UPS TAIRS* | CONES YOU ! eregygscsgye rev FSeRy Men's Dependable SUITS and OVERCOATS Others at $30, $35 and $40