The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 31, 1922, Page 4

> found of utmi you desire to! nents are lis information ent, where you n. if you hava | @etear off « : town folks: —these Furniture Co. p the same I 4] "e paid for. u want ou! After a hard, hot day—- * ‘There's nothingsocleans- ing, cooling, refreshing, soothing, exhilarating, rest- ful, comforting, delightful— as a Lifebuoy bath. It wakes up your skin! leo one side in reading or writing. But a faulty habit of posture ta Probably the most frequent cause, | both in standing and at the desk. When the weight is supported by the right leg, the left being used —o common as & prop, there is a mark Cc fad people 7 | Shaped curve produced, with a lower. droop their| ne of the right soutier and promi shoulders uncom. | "¢Mce of the right hip. eolously, 6 ‘This position is assumed by school hence acquire a | Children for long periods of time, and faulty posture, | there te @ consequent over-stretehing If you would | of the liguments of the apine and hip. | &void serious re | These cases are ly accompa. | adie tn [nied by round shoulders and fat | life, you must | Chest, protrusion of the abdomen and | correct this | ‘tation of the vertebrae, faulty position| In all cases where corrective treat. ‘s ment is needed, the first thing to be attended to is the general condition, and the best hygienic conditions must be provided, the general health inquired into and attended to. In all cases the eyes should, be examined || } by @ competent ocullst. Over 3,000,000 matches @ minute are used by the civilised people of the world. THE SEATTLE STAR Many Letters Sent to “Jack’’—Have You Solution to His Problem? If So, Send It In. BY CYNTHIA GREY “Jack,” the lonely sailor lad, who wrote to the readers of this column a few days ago, has received loads of sympathetic replies. Space does not permit publishing nearly all of them. Not a few Seattle people who own their own homes have of- fered to entertain “Jack,” but he failed to send me his name and address, If he will dq #0 I will be glad to pase it on tb these hospitable persona. / Following are some of the replies: Dear Miss Grey: In answer to “Jack's” letter, I would like to say this: A while ago I was introduced to a splendid sailor boy. Be- fore this time I always looked on a sailor with dislike. I have been used to hear sailors spoken of in disparaging terms and when we would hear of any girl going with one, everybody would talk about her. But I have had this boy out to my home several times and my parents and I have changed our viewpoints, because he really is a fine boy. Already, however, people are talking abgut me and predict- ing what will happen to me. I have always had a fairly good reputation, and it just makes me boil to hear what is being said about me. I know that this is the attitude of most people towards sailors, and I think it is horribly narrow- minded. Of course, just like civilians, there are lots of sailors that deserve the bad reputation that they bear, but there are just as many good ones as there are bad. I know of lots of cawen where the | pleased whon “that neve won't ge otf the ship beennes |e te beseme soguinted with cress | they cannot meet the right kind Of |of those “biuejackets.” Bo you see.| sirl—just because of narrow-minded | "Jack," you are loved and admired | public opinion. If people would only |by the “A No. 1 girl,” and don't for. remember that they are just boys in| get it! After all, what would we do| 7 middiee and are some mothers’ sons) without you? LO8 ANGELES, July 81.—Mrel iy would be so much fairer, Bo cheer up, “Jack.” Phillips, charged with the| Miss Grey, it seems that opportun- 5 * Beene. “hammer murder” of Mre. Alberta | ity should be given the right kind of eee Meadows, is shown in company with |boys and girls to meet. I am glad . her husband, A. L. Phillips, Los An-|that I am not as narrow-minded il iskitins Seatac sealing the jeter, on his first visit \I was, and I wish other people Would |1 want to way I am cota ene awatts trial. open their eyes. lene thas pyr Nag mann oth to fealowsy,| Yours truly, ©u tole « con ag edge cage caused by gossip. Mrs. Phillips’ plea eee ‘Shaws ethene ‘cna yon Me gee Be 4s not ouilty and it ts said her counset! My Dear Miss Grey: Never before |tne boys by a few otha oe et will contend she waa temporarily ir- have I written to you, altho “your hers we saw, responsible mentally besides, part” of The Star has always been — ean we girls help it? No! —_—— | read. Your “answers” are very good. ¥ do the boys go around with The little “blue note” from “Jack” | ‘Dt type of girt if they do not want has aroused my interest so very |'© be misjudged? much I cannot keep from writing to| There are lots of girls (myself tn- For Infants and Children you, “Jack” is right! There should | cluded) who would like to posnderge the In USE FOR OVER 30 YEARS | © way tor the young people to/fo0d boy they could trust and call a pet together. Many times I proven [en friend. But I am heartily sorry beare fone down the street with my gen-|that I don’t know of a way to get Ueman friend and would pass three /sequainted as I am also a lonesome or four “Dluejackets” standing to-|sirl and a stranger in town. B.C. {mether chatting, and many Umea eee they have taken “peeks” at me, and " |would even try to steal a wee iittle|.jrner. MIM yale aie ecient [emile, What of that? I saw behind | "oo a. oh 5s db [that “peek and mile” something lmore than the “flirty eallor.” Tose], Jack, I should tke to meet you. boys were lonety! 1 am ike you—lonesome for « decent | ‘And euch big, handsome boys they |#0rt Of fellow who would like to go | were! They were not sickly looking, |t® ® Bice place and have a clean | an our average city fellow seema to | time be. Really, I shall be more than| My friend and I met two satlors j one day and we invited them out to CORRECTION Our house. Two day® later they came | It was erroneously stated In ||'0 #¢° Us. My parents took us for «| these columns « few days ago |] that first citizenship papers do not lapse. They are of no value after seven years from date they are taken out, and anyone wish- ing to take out final papers after that length of time must take out \° Cc P first papers again. CYNTHIA GREY. Like thie and similar, will be bullt_on my 4th Addition Little Clty Farms. T am heiptn, : ride and my mothef fixed a dinner | men to own thelr hon for us when we came back. When we were thru one of them wiped the dishes for my mother and there surely were plenty of them. The couldn't do tt, ‘This eallor was to be discharged tn three Gaye ané all he could talk about wag his mother, dad and home | they Cynthia Grey:| other boy was peeved because he! te ts THE BON MARCHE BarcaIN BASEMENT There Are No Charge Accounts in the Bargain Basemen This Saves Credit Expense and Adds Greatly to Value The Season’s Sensation! ” 1,500 Pair Oxford The manufacturer's bank de manded cash—he had to sell at a great sacrifice! 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