The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 18, 1922, Page 8

at Zor Infants and Children, Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria | Stay With Her Ship. Dear Miss Grey: gain by leaving now? for, # the youth, her own Use For Over let her rather find it again youth of her children. malady of mind, completely wet busy; forget it A WELL one Dear Miss Grey 35 Dow MDs “OC E Mfe, should have left him, not the lapse of so many years. reached the ability, was by an auto driven by Henry Sailinen, | Kirkland, Saturday night, at 78th aye, and E. Madison st, 356 ees Mathiven, 5, 613 N. Tard at., was bruised when she was run over by an auto driven by HL. W. Symons, of Green Acres, Sunday, land Park ave. has done his part Wife and mother. Sage Tea Dear Miss Grey ington bureau, 1322 New ave., In the majority, are the correspondents who advise “Alice” to stay with her husband. readers seem to think, is causing “Alice” ing what they feel is her duty to herself, the man her mother made her marry, and their child. What do you think? Should “Alice” continue as she lias been living, or should she “cut free” and start life anew? I feel very sorry for Alice, as I expect | all women who are happy do. Is not the fact that she compares her husband with other men-and finds them lacking, proof that she loves him, even |], tho she has done so unconsciously, } little son to love, surely enough to occupy any woman's mind | jand keep her from silly thoughts. | | 1 expect what she is hankering that her selfixh mother cheated her Jot, Dut he won't find it that way I rather think, that ff she went away all alone for a month or no, without any money and worked to support herself, she would find her With ail good wishes, Alice, and WISHER. “Alice” te cer tainly \ victim of undue influence on the part of her mother, after 15 years, is it not too late ee when the two-yearoid child demands both the father and mother? . if after a few years of married she failed to love him, she until after the child was born. other contract could be avoided after years of real account in effect the ratifica- from her letter that her husband ‘Therefore she should continue to be « faithful Yours sincerety, GILBERT. Will you please Star readers who would like suggestions on making beverages and soft drinks at home for the hot weather will ‘receive same by writing to The Seattle Star Wash Washington, BD. C, and in closing two cents In stamps for - THE SEATTLE | Cynthia Grey: BY CY ‘NTHIA GREY Readers Advise “Alice” to Stay in Her Home Rather} Than Search Uncharted Seas for Romance “A Well Wisher” and“Gilbert” Such, they write, is her only chance at the happiness she is seeking to find. | write qdvising “Alice” to Temporary dissatisfaction, most | But what does she expect to And then she has her | Miss Grey will receive callers In her office Monday, Wednesday and Friday from } to 2p, m,, and on Tuesday and Thursday from youth, in the it & m, to 18 m, each week. Please do not come at other times |! 4m it seriously interferes with her writing, cured, |print the recipe for sage tea and mulphur for gray hair? A READER. Bage tea, without the auiphur, bs g00d for darkening gray hair. Bteep | the sage leaves just as you would | ordinary tea leaves, in and apply | @s @ hair rinee, or as @ tonic, But Blonde or Brunette | Dear Miss Grey: I would like the | opinions of your readers as to which | are the most attractive and appeal-| ing, blondes or bruettes? This tx a! walted No Does red hair every tion of Mtr mother's contract. In | temper? u ‘coneteee ic wil a Saat: | Wm. Robert Thompeon, 6, 9ther Words, it Is too late, Further-| Yours till the halr-dies, i35. 2921 E. Madison, suffered | MOT®, she dors not state what she CHARLES M | a broken leg when he was run down | Would do If she was free, I infer! wor edsning to bring down the wrath of countless blondes and bru-| nettes wpon myself, | am leaving it | entirely to the readers of the column | to att the anwions uncertainty of | “Chartes” im the matter of “Blondes or frunettes” In regard to the tittan-haired beauties wo ere neutral ~and waiting! eee Vaseline for } Eyelashes | | Dear Mivn Grey: Wl you please |teli me @ harmless and effective way | to cause my eyelashes to grow long- jer and thicker? In vaseline good? Please oblige a lifelong friend. BOBBY. I know of nothing better than wescline York t } cee | Alien Land law Dear Miss Grey: Would you please dian who has not become « citizen to | ltake out papérs before he purchases land here? | If he buys land and ts not a ith | j2en will it hold in law? Thanking you, MESA R | An alien (anyone not American) | dorm, who has not at least declared hia intention to become @ citizen) | may not, wader the jaw of the orate | lof Washington, hold land. | There # & treaty detwren tne! United States and Great Britain to | the effect that a British mubject in- heriting or foreclosing on property in | the United States may hove three! vears in which to acl the land. How- | ever, the sete law saya that any} alien who has inherited land or fore- clored on @ mortgage may hold 4 for 12 years, after which time, if not | disposed of, it becomes the Property| Presented to You FREE YOU’LL HAVE TO HURRY THEY’RE GOING FAST Disc Wheels, Roller Bear- ings, Roller Brake, Low GIRLS Circulation Dept. Don’t let the boys get ahead of you. You CAN WIN one, too! “Dan Patch” COASTER WAGONS Secure Only Ten New Subscriptions to The Star and One of Them Will Be Follow These Instructions Get Started Now See the Wagon at The Star Office Slung, Better Built. Just Meee Ma ‘youn: ebpottanity" eb: sigue "one of tuidh mandnew -Cosster . Wagons without one cent of expense. Like an Auto. All you have to do is to get ten (10) new subscribers for The Seattle Star. You don't have to collect any money, nor make the delivery of-The Star. Just get ten (10) of your friends or neighbors who are not now having The Star deliv to them, agree to have it delivered by futhori#ed carrier for t () months and to pay bim fifty (50) cents a month for it. Have su ibers sign subscription blank printed in this ad. Be sure and get phone numbers when possible, so that subseriptions may be verified at once Do not wait until you have secured all ten of the subscriptions, but bring or phone eubscribers’ names and addresses to The Star as soon as you get them so that delivery can be started at once. to think of abdndon- \}) Her staying with him, sfter she} ™0st Important question, as it ts to/f! settle & most heated argument. 1h denote a violent ||) state thru your columna tf It Is nec- | 9! onary for an Englishman or Cana-|]) AR FRASER-PATIERSON Co, On Wednesday and Thursday We Will Hold Morning and Afternoon Sales A CLEARANCE, AT SENSATIONAL PRICES, OF AN ACCUMULATION OP MANY LOTS WHICH WOULD NOT BE LARGE ENOUGH, AT THE PRICK OFFERED, TO LAST THRU A HEAVY DAY’S SELLING. Morning Sales from 9:00 to 1:00 Specials for Wednesday Morning Only Misses’ Dresses $2.50 A broken range of styles and sizes, including wash dresses and fancy party frocks. Formerly 2 or 8 times the price. 60 in the lot. ‘Third Floor Tricolette Overblouses $1 Novelty stripe Tricolette, 7 in sports silk style with white leath- erette collars and cuffs. Reduced from $3.95. 30 in the lot. —Third Floor Seco Silk 88¢ Yd. 400 yards, 36 inches wide. A silk and cotton material in a broken assortment of colors. Formerly 65c a yard. —fecond Floor Neck Pleatings 25c Yd. 2 pieces navy were $1; 1 piece sky organdie was 60c; 1 piece white net, 75c; 1 piece sunset or- gandie was 75c; 1 piece flesh georgette was 75c. —First Floor Specials for Women’s Suits $14.75 High-grade navy Tricotine Suits, well lined with silk. 20 only, for * clearance at this price. Third Floor Printed Flaxons 19¢ Yd. 150 yards Printed Flaxons, me- dium size dots in pink, blue and green. Regularly priced at 35c yard. —BSecond Floor Hand Bagg $1 55 S r Bags, all of genuine leather in brown, gray and black. Also 25 Beauty Boxes, all of tool- craft leather, in tan only. --First Floor Cloth Window Shades 48c Each 600 of them, 36 inches wide and 6 feet jong. Complete with brack- ets ready to hang, —rourth Fioor Albums 90c 50 Snap-shot Albums, 7x10. 50 leaves in black, with leatherette covers. Regularly priced at $1.75. —Firet Floor Children’s Sox 25¢ Pr. 150 pairs Children’s Half and % Lisle Sox in a broken line of sizes. Plain white bodies, also some dark eolors, all with fancy roll tops. 88 pairs were 65c, 46 pairs were 50c and 66 pairs were 35c. ~Firet Floor Tweed Cape Suits $4.85 10 only, Cape and Skirt Suits, in attractive gray-green tweed. Sizes for small women, —Third Floor White Plisse Crepe 19¢ Yd. 800 yards, 80 inches wide. For lingerie or children’s wear. An extra value. ~ —Second Floor Glove Silk Vests $1.79 Bodice style with ribbon straps. Flesh color only; sizes 86 to 42. Very special. —Firet Floor Belvedere Drapery 22Vac Yd. 600 yards of this printed Marqui- sette, in choice colorings. 36 inches wide. ~Fourth Floor Japio Silk 35c Yd. Reguiar 50c quality. In gold, nile, reseda, red, light blue, delft blue, flesh, tan, cream and coral. ~~Firet Floor Wednesday Afternoon Only Silverware, Special $3.50 Bread trays, cake trays, vegetable dishes, after-dinner coffee pots, flower baskets and bonbon dishes. --First Floor Corsets $2.95 8 dozen Bien Jolie Corsets, back- lace, in a good size range from 21 to 34. 24 only, odds and ends of Gossard and Frolaset in a broken size range. —Second Floor Ribbon Lengths 25c These are in hair bow widths, and in good colors. Each length from 1 to 6 yards, but itis not neces- sary to buy a full length. Regular 835c and 50c¢ qualities, —piret rioor Coats and Capes $13.50 Any Coat in the Basement at $13.50. Offering remaining stock of Coats and Wraps, consisting of 41 coats. —Special Price Basement Men’s Shirts $1.95 White Shirts with French cuffs. 5 were $2.65, 21 were $3.35 and 14 were $3.65. —Men'e Section, First Fioor Crepe de Chine $1.19 Yd. Regular $1.50 quality. 40 inches wide. In black, white, navy, brown, seal, gray, poppy, tan, henna, jade, peach, old-rose, pink, maize, nile, Copenhagen, orchid, flesh, tur- quoise. —First Floor Laces 5c and 10¢ An assortment of laces in Veneti Those at 5c include 7 pieces at and 5 pieces at 15c; those at include 6 pieces at 20c and pieces at 25c. Cluny Petticoats and Aprons 69 95 black sateen and percali Summer-weight overs, formerly priced at $1. 130 Aprons, gingham and crepe. Odds ends from lots formerly selling and narrow —Firet made of $1, $1.29 and $1.49. ~—Special Price Base: Women’s Union Suits 7 dozen fine Cotton Union § in low neck and sleeveless s\ with regulation top, and clo gore. Sizes 34 to 44, igns. special Children’s Shoes Brown calf and gray elk leath Barefoot Sandals, sizes 1114 to 2 at $1.65; brown calf Lace Oxfo and Sandals, sizes 81 $1.45; and brown Sandals, sizes 614 to 8, at $1. — —Second Silk Sun Shades $2.95 Sixteen novelty Sun Shades, mad of flowered ribbons and ruffled. j Girls’ Union Suits 29¢ | Fine ribbed weave in low nee sleeveless and cuff knee style, drop seat. Sizes 2, 4, 16 years. --Special Price Basem Children’s Vests 10c 7 dozen light weight Cotton Vest sleeveless and low neck, in w Scarfs 39c 180 Dresser Scarfs, with op edges and neat embroidered di In white and blue. Ver Petticoats; Special Price Base: TUESDAY, JULY 18, 192! Afternoon Sales from 1:00 to 5: —Becond Fiog Sizes 2 to 8 years. Special Price Basen Children’s Bloomers 15 ¢ to 11, Bareft Good quality black sateen, with} elastic at waist line and knee. year size only. TO SUBSCRIBERS I hereby subscribe to The Seattle Star for a period of three months, and thereafter until I order I agree to pay the carrier at the rate of 50 cents a month, same discontinued. HAVING THE STAR DELIVERED TO ME. I AM NOT NOW Special Price Base) ii PHONE NO. v | Stee me PPM Wath, ee 4 are | | } | a: Rees AES On Seventh Avenue—Near Union 4