The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 24, 1922, Page 4

BUCK’S WARM AIR FURNACES -Pipeless—Pipe—Semi-Pipeless For the Prudent and Thrifty Homeowner Dependable—Economical—Healthful Don’t believe that just any “pipeless” furnace will heat your home correctly. There is a style and size of Buck’s Furnace to meet any condition. The result of 76 years’ manufacturing experience and reputation. Bungalow Furnace With “Window Seat” Register. improvement in warm air furnace heating M.A.GOTTSTEIN FURNITURE CO. 2 utter lengor with stomach THOUSANDS OF SEATTLEITES ‘orm icnic ANS certs in the city parks Sunday and Veterans of the Spanish-American | ther thousands gathered at the ‘war, who served in the First South | *AtHME beaches, Dakota Volunteer infantry, and — —— by Joy-| former members of South Dakota.) LANCASTER, Pa-—Theodore L,. ‘will held their third annual piente/ Urban, archarclogint and collector of next Sunday tn Volunteer park. | Indian relics, dead. Splendid opportunity to get a Sherman, Clay & Co. have in stock serene 8 there pinnae of dis- continued styles, These pianos are of- fered at unusual prices. For example: Kurtzmann «© « $425 = = = 325 - 345 Lindeman - - - 365 Price & Teep' ~* 475 Emerson - - se. © 425 Aeolian Pianola t 575 Carter Player - + - Se 475 Clarendon Player -~ =~ 625 The above prices are from $100 to $200 lower than the original markings. Come in and examine these instru- ments. An evening appointment may be made. Phone Main 0414. Any of these instru» cat poet Sherman |Glay & Go. pants covering 6 ieee ect broad period of scape ty wmaee THE SEATTLE STAR Is This Woman Getting Square Deal?—Read Her Letter and Then Write Your Opinion as to What Course You Think She Should Pursue. Dear Miss Grey: What would be your opinion of a mar- riage like this: few ago I married a man 18 years older than I—a man who had always been considered hon- orable and of excellent character, He was a widower with one child, 11 years old, I also had been married before and have a child, five years old. I know this man cared for me, and after he had won my respect, I learned to care for him a t deal—far more than I had thought possible under the circumstances, After we became engaged, he told me that he had turned over all the property and money to the boy. This, of course, was done before we met, and was one of the things for which I respected him. I felt then, and will always feel jthat it was the correct thing to do. But about the time we were married, for some reason I can't fathom, and he {has told me he cannot fathom either, he turned all the |furniture and household goods over to his son, The boy refers to “my dishes, my rugs, my furniture, jete.,” and being a woman, you will understand how it makes me feel, My husband has a good position, Inot been able to eave anything. || ®®¢ Friday from 1 to 2 p. m., and However, he carries @ $12,000 inwur- |] 08 Tuesday and Thureday from lance and that also la turned over to|] 11 & m, to 12 m. each week. the boy, Please do not come at other times | ‘The boy himself was the first to|| ®# It seriously interferes with her |tell me of this about a month after || “riting. |we were married. I just could not jbetleve tt possible at first until I | would feel under these conditions 1 jeaked my husband about it and he jhave tried so hard to do right and told me tt waa in the boy's name forget these things, but I cannot. 1. also, but he would have ft arranged [have been so falthful—<done all the | [wo that if anything should happen to | work myself; every bit of washing, [him my child and myself would come jecrubbing, cooking, etc. Going with- lim for our share of the insurance. jout things that a young woman |As time went on, and he didn't naturally craves, but after several straighten it out, I would question | years of this existence we have noth- | [him about ft and each time he had a jing. different reason for not doing It. I have asked him to drop thin tn- | We have been married for several lsurance. I know I would be happler | years now and things are just &%)a5 long as he won't protect my little! |they were in the beginning. Every |etrt's future and show a little reapect thing ts the boy's Should anything |tor mine The money whieh tx taken |bappen to my husband, my child and jout every month for this insurance | | 1 would be absolutely penniless, while/ amounts to quite « lot. Even if he) | With the Insurance, money and prop |aig drop tt entirely his son's erty, the hoy would be worth aboutlis secure, However, nothing | $20.00, I feel, Mine Grey, that you witt|°" 4? BA# any weteht. Cynthia ( Grey: but since we were married we have Miss Grey will receive callers || had so much sickness that we have || '8 her office Monday, Wednesday || 1 am afraid thin has gone « tong |} MONDAY, JULY 24, 1922. Purchases Charged Tomorrow Not Billed Until Aug. Ist NeeDooggll-/outhwick Averwe at Pike SET ERR I a SR ee ———E rr ex = “The Store of Eternal Newneas” Main 6720 Shopping Hours 9:00 to &:80 NE ON WERT SEE A RS NN NE TE Garment Clearance —and the Values in MacDougall’s Clearance Sale Are Appreciated by Thousands! WRAPS eT} $75.00 Erg 96.00 fabrica. WRAPS “Ha stein” St) DD.5O Fain ire tein $f 00 the thing for pow. Lovely “materials. Understand just how eny woman]... > narden me againat the child, | SUITS WRAPS beautiful fabrics. ; Star resdera whe. wish altho I know he can’t help that part | —our better Gulta, atun-) —our finest wraps, coats. Cong ggg Renta ny mae Ise it.. However, 1 have found by! ning two and three. 4§:00 an¢ capes, made *) 59: 75 | wi repeated experience that this child ts Peele cane te iting to ie | far from deal, but I blame the father | Seattle Star Washington bureau, ||* #¢at deal for his misbehavior, aa! 1322 New York ave, Washington, | |>* 19 Sever punished, only threatened | D. C., and inclosing two cents in || “Hf you do tt again PN punish | stampa for postage. you In such @ fashion”—whieh the) child knows never will happen. Regardiess of everything, this man bas many virtues, He ts kind to/ il piece conturnes. | DRESSES DRESSES | Se} $79.50 “LI $99.50 ent silke, Many styles. people and my little girl loves him. | ff Me was very kind to one of my close | i relatives, coming to the ald physl- |] cally and nancially in « severe erie, Tm really unhappy, not knowing how to handle this problem. He Claims he loves me more, if possible, than ever, but with my knowledge of life and love I can't understand « love of that kind. I would apprec- ate your candid advice, and would Uke the opinion of some of your readers, Thank you. A MOTHER From your letter you seewtte have taken a very sensible and extremely folr-minded view ef the matter. However, I beliewe that you have too much consideration for your hua- band If he loves you as he says he does, he should compel his son to have more respect for you. He ts spoiling the child as well aa allowing him to make your life unpleasant. A child of that age should not be permitied to know, even, that he ts te have such a sum of money. He axeumes |a harmful air of proprietorship. Be more firm with your husband. | Try to make him sea the matter aa} you do, You have certainty done all | lin your power to eee hia side, If amy of the readers have ony | auggestions to offer we shall be more | than pleased to hear them. | KEEP WELL: | | Hot Weather e | 1ano BY DR. R. H. BISHOP | N every hot spelt | there are « num. | ™~ ber of proatra- | tions, break downs and deaths. | A iittle precau.| tion would tn} most cases pre | vent such casual. / ties, besides mak. | ing one fit for the | same amount of | work as im nor. mal weather. Here are some of the more simple precautions for keeping energy and good dixposition; | Wear lightweight, porous clothing that wilt Joe the alr reach your skin. | Money-back guarantee with every wult. Laff, the Tailor, 1106 ard.—adv. Don’t Spoil Your Child’s || Hair by Washing It |! | | When you wash your child's hair, | be careful what you use. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too | much alkall, which ts very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle, | The best thing to une ts’ Mulsitied | cocoanut gi] shampoo, for this in pure and entirely greaseless, It's very | cheap and beats anything else all to pleces. Two or three teaspoonfuls of Mul- | sified in a cup or glass with a little warm water is all that is required. | Simply moisten the hair with water, @nd rub it in. It makes an abun dance of rich, creamy lather, | cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out! easily. The hair dries quickly and| evenly, and is soft, fresh-looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to han: | die, Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff, You can get Mulsified at any drug store, and a few ounces will | last everyone in the family for| months, Be sure your druggist gives | you Mulsified.—Ad: Physicians and eye speciallets prescribe Bowe | Opto ase safe home remedy in the treatment ef eye troubles and to strengthen eyesight. | Gold under movey refund guarantee by all, arvgctets, | jAvotd high heels. THE GARMENT CLEARANCE on the Second Floor Avoid tight beite, garters, collars and ogram uto the evening for the entertainment hata. ee oe oan oat Cc for A Park) soiled ones. ampers at Eat less mest, Substitute green) More than 200 cars were at the vogetabies, fruite and cold foods for| Woodland park auto camp Sunday. (he heavy, heatpredueng toeds.| A extensive program was given S) Avoid an excess of pastries, fate, | sugars and starches. See that you have a bowel move) PORTRAIT OF & ment Once @ day. Drink plenty of PROMINENT water but avoid fee water. Bathe the feet dally and powder} CITIZEN WHO them with talcum, Change your) gag stockings daily. Have a second pair | aust of shoes and keep alternating them.| OlSCOVERED Do fot powder excessively. —— Neo ONE OF THE ATTRACTIONS at the annual reunion of the Sist di-| yision, which begins August 19 in Beattie, will be a display of the unit's battle Mage, earried thru the various campaigns overseas. UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM SHOPMEN ANTED FOR RAILROAD SERVICE AND AT WAGES AS FOLLOWS Engine House Laborers .. 38 cents per hour Machinists ........ «..-+....+-70 cents per hour Boilermakers .... ..-..++-+..--+-+71 cents per hour Sheet Metal and other workers in 70 cents per hour Freight car repairers ......-..--.63 cents per hour Car inspectors ............-.---.63 cents per hour Helpers, all crafts .......-..-...47 cents per hour These men are wanted to take the place of men who are outing against the decision of the United States Railroad Labor Board, an their status, and the FULL PROTECTION GUARANTEED, are ex- plained by Mr. Ben W. Hooper, Chairman, in his statement of July 1: “In the past @ man who took up the work of another man who was on etrike against wages and working conditions was termed @ ‘scab’ or a ‘strikebreaker’— terms to which mueh opproblum was attached. In the present eituation created by the etrike of shop- craft workers, men who assume the work of the strikers cannot justly be reproached with such epithets. “This ie not a customary strike m2 which the employer tries te tmpose upon the em ploye unjust wages and unreasonable working rules. In this case the conflict ts not be tween the employer and the oppressed employes. The people of this country, through an act of congress, signed ty President Wilson, established a tribunal to decide auch disputes ever wages and working conditions, which are submitted to it In @ proper manner. It is the decision of this tribunal against which the shop crafts are striking. “Regardless of any question of the right of the men to strike, the men who take the strikers’ places are merely accepting the wages and working conditions prescribed by a government tribunal and are performing @ public service. They are not ing the wages and working conditions which an employer te trying to impose, FOR IS REA- SON PUBIIC SENTIMENT AND FULL GOVERNMENT POWER WILL PROTECT THE MEN WHO REMAIN IN THEIR POSITIONS AND THE NEW MEN WHO MAY COME IN.” Apply W. H. OLIN wil $, Oregon-Washington Station Seattle, Wash, 426 Contra Building ILLER Seattle, Wash, WILLIAM CARRUTHERS J. W. FOSTER 106 South 10th St. Tacoma, Wash. 609 Tacoma Building Tacoma, Wash.