The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 7, 1922, Page 12

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T Cynthia Girl of 20 Mopes Over “One e CENTRALIA Death Valley 7 WILL BEAR Scotty Is on a NewTrail! Dear Miss Grey: Memorial Site and Perpetual Maintenance Will | Be Given Centralia gives the site and Buarantces perpetual mainte mance of the memorial building te be erected in that city in hon 8 of the four service men killed fon Armistice day, 1919. Citkkens elsewhere in the state Washington are asked only to ‘POntribute to a total of $150,000, » minimum cost of actual con struction of the building a, fixed the national convention of American Legion, in 1921, in appropriation of $10,000 for the memorial. The amount to be raised by the f Wasbington, therefore, ts 40 per cent less than was first for by the Centralia Memo: and the suma he to the various cow cut pro rata. The tion's original objective was from the state, “This was intended not only to cov “the cost of the bullding, but also a*fund that would pro sufficient revenue for mainte The proffer of the Cent Feduces the objective amo: ths, New bulletins are going from state headquarters in Seat showing the exact amounts Of each county under the re sare for another man as long as I be 2 I may not. because of the way he haw treated me, # thought by not speaking to Jit doesn’t 1» see he is tions on jthat prior first girl he place, Tima Mhought he was co ed and that) . he would surety come first and make | up; in feet, he told me that when a }was ready to do xo to let him know, | [but Miss Grey, every time we have * quarrel I have alwayWbeen the one Aw I know I am not time 1 think he . He hag only |taken me to a once, and I don't nee why he w take me out, for 1 always try to look mice and always ty” |huve good manners wnd keep my | |place in company, In fact, everyone Feb. T—|says I am very quiet, so what can be is seeking [the matter with him? I haye met many nice and also] they have 4 1 know to make up. in the wrong uli come t me Sears GRANTS PASS, Ore. Death Valley Bootty another bonanza. | ‘ With a dog as his companion, the no wg He yo a picturesque prospector, whose dis = ie y {but I have always , | Appearance into Dedth Valley would |1 nied to save all my love for this be followed by reappearance, boy whom I prise highly, Only today i saw him sitting with this other girl and and joking with ber. I think he just he has forsaken the \does everything he can to see me get lifornm-Nevada desert | jealous, for he knows 1 would die to t below nea level and a | save his life. a spot to travelers even to this | . this letter day ping to himself. away for I need advice badly. Shall Mining men who knew him at the 1{ go and make up with Deen received trom outside the | height of his prosperity and have | should 1 wait and let him come to} ie, ‘The effort to obtain contribu-|met him in Southern Oregon hills,|me? Lam afraid if I go te him he from outside sources will be say Scotty wilt not explain his deser-| will think I am Just running after and any money so con-| tion of the region whose gold won| him, so please let me know what to) will apply to the mainte-| him pational fame as a spender. fund. In any case, Centralia) Pitteen years ago. assumed the full responsibility.) mining boom was at © D. Cunningham, state command: | Tonopah and Goldfield, @f the American Legion, and) campe, were nightly scenes of gamen |0f 19 or 12 wil ik C. Jackson, campaign director, | for,fabulous stakes, of “town paint |teork some of # his | laden with gold, and a wild spending orgy. i* mountains But why now tramping the Siskiyou Southern Oregon. laughing in He. the Centratia Memoria! asso Was organized by members of American Legion and burtness some assurances of support ldo at once the Nevada| READY TO FORGIVE. ite senith,| Pleat of off 1 should advise you to} wide open | take @ good long walk, in fact, a nike | in on endeavor to maudlin sentiment returned from a tour of th ax” staged on an extravagant |o“f of your tom : | ifiewlt for m « that more confident than ever that} scale by men grown wealthy over It te difficult for me to Seen in j effort to raise the memoria! fund | pight you are nearly 20 years of ‘ou be & quick success. lare acting more like @ spoiled six-| | The outstanding fieure in “Death Valley” & Id disappear ¢ Death V reappear And then, car-old. From all appearances this your man (4 not yet ready to keep steady company with any girl. You should reapect him for showing his attitude | Ol. | 40 plainly, and if you really core &| lurid | much about him you should cultivate’ jhue. and @ mark established that|4 more agrecable attitude. Dispose | [really started where other bit! o¢ your jealows disposition at once, | spenders stopped. Several thousands | io Jealousy destroys all happiness | Were often spent in 4 single night. | you committed @ breach of etiquette "The body of Benjamen F. Dean,| But Scotty's money-throwing when you stopped speaking to the ‘The big cut in the total to be this Vy |. made possible by the gener | ¥ action of the Centralia people. gaturance of success doubly ” said Director Jackson Tucs nto | laden with gold would the town be painted a neer’s Body to - Be Brought to City c aes Star Readers wishing informa | ton on food values, how variour kinds of foods meét the body needa, ete, may obtain a govern ment bulletin on this subject free as long as the supply lasts, by sddressing the Publication Divi 8. Department of Agricul 975 + ‘civil war veteran and North-| tivities were not ail wasted on Ne- | young man, You owe him an apology | pioneer, who died Thursday in| ¥8da mining camps. San Francisco | sor that. | Monica; Cal, will arrive in|knew him well, as did Chicago.|’ What you really need more than! ‘Wednesday and be taken to| While even blase New York elevated | anything cise at this time is the oo} H Undertaking Co. its brows, when Scotty, painting a| ciety and friendship of a number of| “Dean came to Puget sound imme-! crimson and gold streak clear across | young men. You are thinking én cir. | after the civil war. Bel the continent as he burned money |ctea, Invite other young men and ithe trip here from Kansas with |!" sotting travelling records, hit the | ex team. After living in Seat-|™etropolia and, amid a deluge of for 2€ years, he moved to a/ Sold, “did it up right.” in Clallam county. |. Where he haa been for the tast | fs survived by three daugh.|fe¥ years, and what he has been| Mrs, Lottie Hickman, of Se.) 40ing. Scotty keeps a secret, any | % Mrs. Daisy Purvis, of Find-|"!s friends who have met him in 'O,/and Mrs. Alma Johnston, |the hilix. But upon one subject, | Los Angeles; and four sons, |"* Makes a positive declaration | sion, t sk C, Jesxe M., James U.| If be makes another strike, he'li|| ture, requesting Bulletin ‘ 4 | no! 0 > en.", No portage i }} Orville V. Dean, of Seattle. not seek to win fume via the spend Food Valu } : beahact eee wns thrift route? At least, he hopss|| necessary. DO NOT address our JACKSON. Miss—aAlleging mis-| %*’s old enough now to know bet-| | Washington Bureau for this. Mins Frances C. Birkhead, | te | employe of Gov. Lee M Several years ago Septty was re. | ~~ } |. has sued bim for $100,009| Ported shot in a dance hall row.| does admit, tho, that he was seri to her health and reputi | The Prospector would throw nolj ously wounded, and ts only now re-/ light on this, say his friends. He gaining use of one of bh Genuine Economy.Leads You Straight to The Bargain Basement THE BON MARCHE iI) RGAIN BASEMENT] Smart New Wool Dresses $10.00 50 Dresses in Six Styles In navy blue tricotine, poplin and serge, the dresses come in clever, new paneled models with bright touches. of color in crepe de chine and broadcloth. Braiding, buttons and new sleeve and neck lines fea- ture in the trimmings. Sizes up to 42. Ne Sizes 9 to 1314 and 1 to 51%, | $2.00 Brown or black, broad toe or English last, with Goodyear welt sole. He Treats Her to Large Doses of Indifference 1 am deeply in love with a boy wiz | know he is going to take a girl to a show this very w doesn't know I know this, and, Cynthia, I am just sick over | cities, New York or London, ts the it because I know if he turns me down completely I will never |'“"®*" | At the time I am writing this, thi® women to your home. }boy and 1 are not on speaking terms |young man fo bring the girl he is now paying attention to—show him |him it would open his eyes and let |Meat you are dbroad-minded, a good Grey: and Only Man,” While | I SHARE Noted Spender Leaves don't think cares much of anything about me, and who per-| London ; Region Whose Gold sists in telling me untruths about taking other girls out. I) pear ation Grey Won Him Fame k. He jar live, Lam now 19 and will! 0) in a few months, and I think I know what love is, altho your cotumnat? Puen ask this) pe You may at least goin ana ** L was the |fetgin his friendship if you are diple- | tie, and perhaps, later, his love. | 94 Population of Neu |population of any city in the world. | " The population is 6,620,048, while the | Of # F HE SEATTLE STAR Mins Grey will receive callers in her offices Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 1 to 2p. m., and on Tuesday and Thureday from FREIGHT RATES 11 & m, to 12m, each week, Please do not come at other times as it eeriously interferes with her writing York and WASHINOTON, Feb. 7 { yomiasion this week A READER no watisfactory solution of the the tion yusing problem, or any hi New York City has largest pulation of London ta 4483249. ee Dear Mins Grey nt or board? SBATTLE LANDLADY. No, a staman's wages cannot be rnisheed for any debt. increases of 1920. rates, it was shown, wad a great STILL TOO HIGH... Coast Lumbermen Protest’; as to Commerce Commission |Judee Jone ‘Truax in superior court at As soon & urn to normalcy, unfll freight charges have been brought down to « | proper relation to commodity values. Official figures were fled showing | crease in freight thru the canal. Will you please | that the northern transcontinental! the first six months of 1920, before jhim Know that I am Not a fool, but|scoub and thet you are making an tell mie whether a seaman's wakes | rajiroads lost 243,361 carioads of for | the rate increase, only 1,600,000 feet G od, fOr || ertort to overcome your jealous dispo- | MAY, be garninheed for debts #uch 44! est products freight in the year im-| of lumber moved thru the canal. For Suit Against Ball Club Is Dismissed James 1, ub, in wh Monday at tien’ na tining club. lover 200,000,000 ‘The remult of this increase In land | wi ine | aw noon meeting Finnense vit againet the was iMegally ese May we rich the ph ted an A Vinnense Pacific | bad been presented Judge Trua coast lumbermen told the interstate|tered a non-sult order without re quiring any evidence from the was to be discussed by William Hender of Mexico at the Tuesday of the Seattle | mediately following the freight rate|the year 1921 the figures indicate ot went that way, ads wb 'Uhden Says Skagit Work Being Pushed 000 dam an 400 men are pre ttle baset on the ¢ tuft oh kagit p rom ieminsed & de commere argument as to which of the two Parnas + nian he Rag hagy-s the r ad freight rates hearings, | fense that rail transportation from Pacific! co oints was still so exceasive, | Would you kindly give the correct reams he oe Aah ie cals ae teh TO DISCUSS MEXICO pulation of b cities through | °Y*' enoere S 7 oe ee “Mexico and Its Trade Ponsibil populates of ‘beth bd lumber at the mill, that there can be & s ’ Deposed Mine Union Leaders Are Freed Aaver PITTSBURG, Kan., Feb, 7.--Fol lowing the signing of a $2,000 peace , bend and the agreement to call no more strikes in the Kansas coal fields, Alexander Howat and August Dorchy, deposed president and vice president of District 14, United Mine Workers, were released Mon day from the county jall at Colum | bus In pack-hauling L established here. SHOW NORTHWEST PRODUCTS SHOWN ON LIVING MODELS Wednesday, Feb. 8, 3:30 Infants and Children of School Age Wearing Northwest Garments, Thursday, Feb. 9, 2: Misses and Women Wearing Northwest Garments. FOURTH FLOOR NORTE Junior Girls’ MADE BY BOWERS MFG. CO., OF SEATTLE French Gingham Frocks for school girls from 13 to 17—locally made with all the dash of In pink, blue and yellow plaids with sash of white organdie, col- lar and cuffs and a scalloped hem. Included, too, are some models in colored crepe in new styles. FASHION Full Size Comforters $8.50 Filled with all- wool bats, covered with floral silkoline and finished with sateen borders. Voile Covered Comforters $4.25 Comforters filled with white cotton and covered with voile— a dainty addition«to the bed- room, — Ribbon-Tied Comforters $5.25 Comforters filled withy good, white cotton, covered with silk- oline and with pongee borders, tied with ribbon. ders, 30 $11.50 Wash Frocks $3.95 New York frocks. SECOND FLOOR--THE BON MARCHE Lustrous Sport Satin, or trimmings—and show 40-Inch Satin Rich quality, good wei —in a tempting choice Japan blue, rust, cinder, Sport Just in, and certain pockets and thin belt. Shown in Russian navy. SECOND FLOOR. Luncheon at our Soda 25¢. Quick —S pecial every day Fountains service, UPPER AND LOWER MAIN FLOOR 40-Inch Sport Satin $2.95 Yard honeydéw, orchid and black. | New Wool Jersey —$3.95— by the many women who have asked for these models in the last few weeks. Jersey Knit Sport Jackets in the regulation Tuxedo revers style, and finished with patch TheBbon suitable for skirts, suits, millinery uses n in ivory, porcelain, brown, navy, henna, Charmeuse $2.25 Yard ight Charmeuse that will give good wear of colors, including navy, brown, purple, taupe, electric, hgneydew. THIRD FLOOR—T HE BON MARC Jackets to be snatched up quickly qual it vue \ red, black, brown and THE BON MARCH STORE HOURS—9 A. M. TO 5 lity. FOR A BIGGER, BUSIER SEATTLE BUY PACIFIC-NORTHWEST PRODU Ss Support the Men Who Pay Seattle’s Payroll ET'S build up the industries that are already located in Seattle! That’s the way to attract new ones. Whole-heartedly support the firms now doing business here—add to the prosperity of yourself and the city as a whole by building up Seattle’s pay-roll—and see how outside capital will scramble to become Visit the Pacific-Northwest Products Exhibit Today . Fluffy Comforters Made in Seattle BY THE SEATTLE QUILT COMPANY Silkoline Covered Comforters $6.00 Comforters filled with fine white cotton, covered with silk- oline and stitched sateen bor- Brocaded Silk Comforters $13.50 Fine Comforters, filled with all wool and covered with sateen in plain tones or brocaded silks. All-Wool Comforters Practical All-wool Comforters covered with attractively coi ored sateens. THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE ,’ e Boys’ All-W ool Sweaters, Special $4.95 MADE BY THE SAXONY KNITTING CO., OF SEATTLE Specially made and specially priced for the Annual Exhibit of Pacific Northwest goods at the Bon Marche. Mothers of active boys will be lucky to purchase these sweaters. In popular school colors with chest stripes and contrasting cuffs and bottom—made in the durable cardigan stitch—sizes 26 to 36. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Lovely New Spring Silks Arrive 36-Inch Chiffon Taffeta $1.95 Yard Fine quality, non-crushing, firmly-woven Chiffon Taffeta—a popular favorite for spring frocks—shown in navy, brown, henna, jade, Algonquin, pink, mais and other lovely colors. 40-Inch Country Club Sport Silk $4.95 Yard Sports wear is an ideal use for this new silk in solid white in block or striped patterns, in durable, rich quality. 36-inch Black Chiffon Taffeta $2.25 Yard Firmly woven rich Black Chiffon Taffeta—heralded as the smartest of spring dress silks—in non-crushing quality. Inexpensive Cotton Goods, Linens and Towels Kimono Crepe 25c Yard Pretty floral patterns in Kimono Crepes, 31 inches wide. 36-Inch Lonsdale Muslin, 20c Yard Heavy weight Lonsdale Muslin, soft finished, and in lengths to 10 yards. i Turkish Towels 40c Each White Turkish Towels, size 21x44 inches—a very good $ Turkish Towels 30c Each White Turkish Towels, size 18x36 inches—a good, heavy weight towel. 70-Inch Irish Damask, $2.00 Yard All-linen Irish Damask in dainty floral patterns. _ 70-Inch Linen Damask, $2.25 Yard All-linen Damask from Ireland—a nice quality, and in pretty floral patterns. THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE arc :30 P. M. REAL HAIR NETS INSPECTED AND PACKED BY THE HOWE CO, Bonnette Nets 3 for 25c Quaker Maid Hair Nets 2 for 25c Real Hair Nets, cap or fringe style, single or double mesh, in shades of light, medium and dark brown, black, blonde or auburn. —Gray Quaker Maid Hair Nets, 25¢ each. UPPER MAIN FLOOR —Extra fancy Kippered Salmon, fresh and juicy —19¢ a pound. UPPER MAIN FLOOR

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