The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 15, 1922, Page 8

| ’ | | | Yellowstone gale May 17 and 19. THE BON MARCHE ARGAIN BASEMENT The Bargain Basement Eliminates All Unnecessary Expense There are dresses fringes and braiding. Sizes Silk Dresses $9.98 Made of taffeta, Canton olette. . krepe knit and tric- which may be worn for informal and business wear. Among them are of navy blue, gray, periwinkle and others, with stitching, buttons, loops, 16 to 40. Sporty Top Coats $9.98 Trig Coats with lots of ! They are made Ray Rag te be ay raglan sleeve, fin- with a cuff. The coats are double-breasted, ‘the notched collar and big patch Mill Runs A New York mill agent’s cleanup of Men's Union Fine ribbed lisle thread or cotton with long ‘short sleeves and ankle, knee or three-quarter th Some have slight de- many are first quality. Sizes 34 to 43. ¥ Men’s Suspenders at 25c¢ Lisle Suspenders for men, In ecru or white. good elastic. of th Seattle Park palgns. Rast Bresaae Gv mat moner—get pockets which @ small coin pocket besides, and smartly belted a buckled belt. Sizes to 42, Men’s Union Suits 98c Ship Fitted Up as Legion Clubhouse ‘The former shipping hoard vessel Fort Jackson ts now the ciub house arren O. Grimm Post of the Amertean Legion at K'rklond. was dedicated Suoday while several thousand prople lined the banks of Lake Washington and drifted In boats while the detieation ceremony was performed. Aperches were made by Mayor A. DB. Newell of | Kirkland, Commander J. R. Reese, |Mayorelect J. |George Stevenson Is Out for Senate George H. Stevenson, old-time par ty leader, politician and lobbyist. has announced hie candidacy for |ing fort to be used om land and U. 8. Senator, He will eeek the toga of Miles Potndexter, has supported in previous carn ‘Excursion Tickets Back East May 2 28 te to pon 31 Chicago $86% New York $1474 - Montreal $13225 St. Paul $72% Proportionate Fares to Other Destinations Final Limit pee io ie October 31 She Car Reservations, ering hets, and Complete Information City Ticket Office 2nd and Madison Phone: Main 6960 Fare on all trains of the account the brilliant Pageant of Peace, Progress and Prosperity 1/2 PORTLAND RETURN | Union Pacific System to be ataged in Portland by the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks @uring the week of May 1621, 1922 Round trip tickets at this reduced fare will be on Good for return May 22, 1922 FARE FROM SEATTLE, $9.87 Let our agent tell you all about it CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE 1010 Second Ave —Eillott 5830 HL A. LAWKENCE, City Pass. Agt., Oregon-Washington Depot—Main 6933 DEPOT TICKET OFFICE Oregon Washington Depot—Main 6933 THE SEATTLE STAR i) Cynthia Grey: The Man She Might Have Married—Isn't He the Cause of Many a Marriage That Turns Out Un- happily? BY CYNTHIA GREY That the subconscious mind may be the chief offender as the cause of present unhappiness is not generally known by many who look everywhere but in themselves for the cause of | their grief. There is the marricd woman who, disillusioned, delves into her subconscious mind and resurrects the image of a former sweetheart. Pe. only I had married him,” she mourns, “I would have and the indistinct mage Make Your Budget budget so you will know just the quantity of each vegetable and fruit you are going to need and thus avotd over or under planting, when laying out the family garden.” An outline for « tumtly food pres ervation budget has just been re- cetved by Miss Walker from the ex tension nervice of the atate college | at Pullman, In making out the budget, it te reo for Family Garden oranges or citrus frutts at least once a week, if practicable, It in suggested that eggs be served | at least every other day for children, and more if possible, It t urged that under ordinary conditions net more than half of the | required supplies of fruite and vege tables be canned, and that the bal ance be made up from winter vere tables and fruits that may be stored MONDAY, MAY. 15, 1972. 2 F How @o you know how large « Vegetables, other than potatoes or) garden to plant? dried ns, two ingn daily; in ? 4 ‘s put in two rown of | ¢ at leant tw rvings a week | of corn,” saya Misx|of green leaty ables and two er, county home det: | tomatoes. tion agent, “but make out | Fruits, two servings dafly, Include afternoon Weston, Mayor |Hugh M. Caldwell of Seattle, L. B. Bards, John L. Anderson and Lieut. | Gov. W. H. Coyle. whem he | her true soul mate. There is only one method \kand. It is a simple way. ‘te look at them with an honest in order. been happy forever.” Time passes becomes more distinct, the faults of her husband more glar- \iag, the harness of marriage more galling until the unhappy | woman is finally convinced that the lover of her youth was conquering an obsession of this 3 is to pour out the contents of | that subconscious mind as tho it were a cluttered drawer, eve, recognize them for what _ they are—useless trash—and put back the drawer—o!l clean It’s strange, but the very recognition of an obsession as an obsession wil! automatically dispel it, But honesty with oneself ia one of the rarest of virtues and the most difficult to obtain. “The old sweetheart” tragedy. is at the bottom of many a snarried He lurks, darkly, in the depths of the subconscious | ing in the abrubbery near the front imind, Secure in the knowledge that he still remamns the | years. | have married. i eee | ‘What te the status of Ireland? eland om an equality with the other fea of the British empire, give Ireta every |practicn, The Free State has a p \visional government with Michael | Collins at the head. eee What change has there been tn the status of Exypt? A new free state—free from out- side soverrignty—came into existence on March 15, when Sultan Ahmed Pasha announced the independ - of E and imei? assumed fille ©: @.. Great Britain, how- ever, retains control of the lines of communication in the country and of the Sues canal. Bast Millinocket, Maine. eee Who were Taft's secretaries while preatdent? Fred W. Corpenter, Charles D. Nerton, Chas. D. Hilles. eee Who was Theodore Ruggies Timby and what did he do? He was an American inventor (1898-1909, born in Dower, N.Y. In 1841 he prepared a model of a re- volving battery which he submitted to the military authorities in Wash- ington and from which he subse quently developed @ metallic revolv- }water, and for this in 1868 he ob- tained @ patent for a revolving tower for defensive and offensive warfare In consequence of this patent he re- ceived a royalty of $5,000 in 1862 for leach turret constructed by the butid- era of the Monitor. eee passenger Inke States? Pactty of 6481 tone. eee What ts the standard bushel of the United States? The Winchester bushel, which con- tains 2,150.42 cubdle inches, eee ‘What is the Fata Morgana? | 1 A striking kind of mirage od- |served in the Btratt of Messina and elsewhere in Italy. A spectator on the shore scea images of men, houses, ships, ete. sometimes in the water, sometimes in the air—the same object having frequently twe images, one inverted, 2. A fatry, the stster of Arthur! and pupil of Merlin, called also “Mor- | ‘aine la Fee" and “ Morgue la Fay,” Star readers who wieh Informa. tion on wedding invitations and announcements for the June bride will recetve same by writing to The Seattle Star Washington bu reau, 1222 New York ave., Wash. ington, D. C, and tnclosing two cents in stamps for postage. The bureau reports the follow- ing letters returned because of Incorrect or insufficient addrems: Mrs. Lillian Elmer, 1303 Harrison st, Seattle; Mrs, Lillian Fimone, 1803 Harrison st., Apt. A, Seattle; Mrs. F. F. Franka, 622 10th ave., Seattle; Effie Huddleston, corner 105th st, and Evanston ave., North Park Del, Seattle; Mra. W. A Healing, 115th and Evanston ave, Seattle; Ray Call, 620 1. Sixth #., Seattle; Mrs. Frances K. Pratt, 9846 26th ave. Senttle; Mra. Frank Woods, Charleston, Ww. Va. Canadian Leave Seattle Daily, Pier 1, The Day Boat Daity FOR VANCOUVER, B, The Night Boat Daily it foot of M “Trans-Canada Limited” re- umes May 2ist, 3 p. m. daily from Vancouver, B. C. —$2 hours to Montreal; 87 hours to Toronto, Main 6587, The Irish Free State treaty places! eee What state produces the most wood pulp? | Maine, Perhaps the largest wood pulp mill in the world ts located at} The “Secandbee.” which has @ ca-| “PRINCESS” STEAMSHIPS FOR VICTORIA and VANCOUVER, B. ©. On and after Tuesday Morning, My 16, Canadian Pacific Steamships operate to and from Colman Dock, | idealized lover of her youth, he mocks the lover of her mature And she weeps over the remembrance of the man she could Miss Grey will receive calers In her office Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 1 to 2p m. and on Tuesday and Thursday from 11 @. m, to 12m. each week, Please do not come at other times as It seriously interferes with her writing. 4 in, Botardes “Orlando io” dispensing riches from her home at the bottom of « lake, eee What's fataliam ? The doctrine that the course of upon that course || DYE BLOUSE OR BABY'S COAT IN “DIAMOND DYES” “Diamond Dyes” add years of wear to worn, faded skirts, waists, coats, | stockings, sweaters, coverings, hang- lines, draperies, everything, Every package conta. pie any woman can put new, rich, fadeless colors tnto her worn gar ments or draperies even if she hae never dyed before, Just buy Dia | mond Dyes—no other kind—then | your matertal will come out right, because Diamond Dyes are guaran | teed not to streak, spot. fade, or run. Tell your drugeist whether the ma terial you wish to dye ts wool or suk, or whether it te linen, cotton or mixed goods.—Advertisement, ~ TELEGRAM CAUSE OF NEEDLESS FEAR “Run to the door, Emily, and sea! who's there. Mra. Bradley said she| might run over this afternoon.” ‘Oh, mother, It's @ telegram. Open it quick, I'm so excited.” “Dear met | upset euch a fright. that fine. Now you've got me all A telegram always gives me Well! Weil! isn’t band are coming to visit ua. they will arrive here on Saturday. My goodness, Emily! Phone your father quick. We must get the house fixed up right away. And your | aunt fs quite a dreaser. I ought to get me a nice, new sult to wear when we go out with them.” tractive fricotine suits with the long coats, You would look a havy blue one and black bat.” “Oh, thone suits at too much and I'm getting too stout for a suit like that, They're fdr young folks.” “Oh, mother, you do make me furt- | ous sometimes. Don't you know that those long lines are the thing for) people like you. Make you look tall and dignified. And I saw just what you want at Cherry's, down on Sec ond aye, between dinon and} Spring, 207 Rialto + over the} Pig'n Whistle, for $39 And the] beat thing about Cherry's t= that you can pay most anything down that’s satisfactory and then make monthly payments for the rest.”—Adv. | CANAGIAN PACIFIC Pacifi Foot of Yesler Way -.. 9:00 A.M. .. 11:30 P.M. arion Street Summer Tourist Fares to Eastern points on sale from May 25th to August 8st. Return limit October 81, 1922. City Ticket Office, 608 Second Avenue E. F. L. STURDEE, General Agent, ———<——————— events is 20 determined that what an} individual wills con hewe neo effect) directions 90 sim | It's from your father’s! sister, Allee, and she and her bus-| It says! “Oh, mother, get one of thone at-| ommended that it be based on the|in the home or purchased fresh In following allowance for each person | the market, and also that Hberal use in the focally: be made of avied fruita. Little Eggs; 3 Little Birds and 600 Children WARNING! Say “Bayer” when you buy Aspirin. i Loree you see the name “Bayer” on tablets, you are — not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for be ss paneled Headache Colds Rheumatism geet tad Sinus Semone [esotnecamek OF teen we Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis sae aah ncomentets eh Gai: van scoemmnine team saat a A Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain wood school. appointed to serve at different hours Three weeks ago one little 10-year. | of the day--during recess and noon old discovered something as he stood | 60 on. It was indeed « wonder on hin tp-toes and looked into a/ful honor to be on the “birdnest Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions, Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggista, ne wae me Sane <2 Pee epemenaee ot easaasenelans 66 senna round nest of twigs and mons rest peg ‘ns EDT A sapneninde in Just a ay or #0 the young d es rew he little opem-beaked things lay within; meuths—and they're awful ugty. door of the scl asters cant ete by the ap- it, while the speckied, blue broke: | Mgt we like these little birds, shelia lay in the shrubbery beneath and we're going to take care of ‘The school was s flutter a playmate, “a blue egg with) ¢ss*- a 4 “ ” citemen' thrills. - ‘That was one week ago, The| them till they can fy.’ yore echool fi.. age Cy and toe flutter and excitement at Gatewood According to Worth McClurq Cs oy aha og ap oe hun. near the shrubbery at the school | school bas not cceased. Yet the | principal of the school, the honor ae maw Gnnee. Se, Shas eae tae) catrance, Weren't three | voices are just as goft and hushed | tached to the “birdnest committee, dred youngsters had stood on Up ltoes, a0 quietly, had seen the |mpeckled treasure. Some even had seen a mother robin. Yet something had to be Gone—for an great even as it was in the be ginning, hae increased just about 300 per cent to date as before oie moet) se See oe the youngsters, “or they might Gia. But we can look—tf we're There were. For just about one 4 srotection. So the whole school or-| Week ago some one almost forgot! careful. Sometimes,” they white CHICAGO—Struck by aute, Fred Z eels. te hundred youngsters de | to whisper and nearly squealed with| per, “we peck in when the daddy | E. Wagner, president commission cided to protect the blue egg. joy when peeking into the nest.| bird earrics in the worms. And house of G. M. H. Wagner & Sona, ! Each “room,” of which there ¢ are Three funny, scrawny, equirming we sce them open their | dies. : PUGET SOUND POWER & LIGHT COMPANY ys Seven Per Cent Cumulative Prior Preference Stock This Company is offering for sale to the public in the Puget Sound District $300,000 of an authorization of $1,600,000 Seven per cent prior pre‘erence stock at a market price of approximately 104, to yield 634 per cent. | Alun atk ~ | | | 724 ,;@s8z8R | | | This stock takes preference over the preferred and common stock of the company, both as to dividends and in case of liquidation, and is redeemable at 110. The books will be opened for subscriptions at the office of the Company in Seattle at 10 o’clock A. M., on Wednesday, May 17. Dividends at the rate of 134 per cent are due quarterly on January 15, April 14, July 15 and October 15 ‘of each year. Orders may be placed at any office of the company in the Puget Sound district. The stock will be issued in certificates of $100, or any multiple thereof, and may, if desired, be purchased in ten equal nee 4 payments, the com- pany paying interest on the amounts paid in. This stock has equal voting rights with the preferred and common stocks of the company and dividends are exempt from normal Federal Income tax. In case of over-subscription, all orders will be subject to allotment. PUGET SOUND POWER & LIGHT COMPANY Seattle Tacoma Everett Bellingham