The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 7, 1922, Page 4

ry | Miss Pretty Girl— Perhaps you are one of those happy persona ‘whose skin is naturally soft and beautiful. Nature herself has made it 0, by first making it healthy, You have a precious gift—take care of it. Re member that the loveliast skin, if neglected, fades buoy your skin with health and vigor every time you wash or bathe with it. Leaves it on ee, firm, beautiful. Keeps «way disfiguring lines crows-feet for many a year, You have never used has made over the whole idea a like Lifebuoy, Ik ‘caring for the akin. You will love to use it—to feel its delightful effect Deautiful. day. Help Nature keep your skin is so easy with Lifebuoy. EBUO HEALTH SOAP eymthia Grey: Cheap; But Meets Her Friends On the e Isn't and in wanted to for I just can’t this letter ( girls that as ni : ir homes, but who haven't the same Such is my own case. any other girl in wantt it I don’t bring my frien ed to, but—(this may sound mean your readers)—I'm ashamed of m me to find my friends in a dance hall|! taking a chance on what kind they will |! is most always real good company after out what kind of a girl they are with. Grey, I'm just wi veaper t kind are with, Miss Grey, ota not lor himself, for whether he be |can't bring them home at any time, not, if he's with a cheap girl |so I deliberately lie about it, IT long} ‘s to act according to her al Now please don’t think I am as ‘silly as this sounds, for I found this ut to be a fact, for I've met lots of kets” and “ctvies,” too, in|“Jack” and a number of others, too, |that just because a girl meete a gob jon the street or dance hai is no @ance halls and found most all of them the same, as I have mentioned before. They act cheap and treat me ge tho I were cheap until they find out differently. And too, as absurd -| most assuredly not, Up with chance acquaintances, don't think I prefer this meth. 04 of getting friends to that of hav- come to my home like all nice girls do, for I don't. But as I want to bring them to home, I just can’t bring myself Cc STORIA __ For Infants and _ IM USE For OVER 30 Years Piles, ood waste soft therefore prevents the Dance H | entitled “De Utensitibun,” and written \in the 12th ecntury. | allowed to come to rest, shows the ives Strange seems to come to you with ee ee ee out any longer. which I hope he does) he will he meets in the street and ice as the girls he chances to a good home, toe et ae receive callers her office Monday, Wednesday and Friday trom 1 to 3 p, m., and on Tuesday and Thursday from a it sertously interferes with her writing. humiliation I know i would have to, My boy friends think {t poor man- nered, I expect, for me not to ask them; but be that as it may, I Just for young friends too much to take such @ chance on losing them. You and your readers may think me an awful coward; but my main object in writing to you ts to show sign she ts cheap. And, please, Miss Grey, don’t think it's my mother’s appearance that makes me ashamed of her, for its It te because son ever since the day I was born and tries her best to make life miser- able for me and she is succeeding wonderfully, as you can seo. I have no interest in life any more a , only my friends, and I feel so mean while with them that It's very little enjoyment out of life I get. So please, dear readers, don't judge too harshly the girl that pleks up her friends In the dance hall. Sorrowfully, Vv. a. Dd, eee When and by whom was the mag- netic compass invented? The early history of the magnetto compass is involved in more or lesa obscurity. In a rough form it ta sald to have been known to the Chi- nese 2,000 years before the Christian era, tho thia ia more than doubtful. The earliest definite reference to it {s in a work by Alerander Neckam, He refera to tt a4 a needle on a pivot which, when navigator the direction in which to steer. As early as the 13th century it seema to have been known to the navigators of all Duropean nations. ee What ts the largest Ubrary in the world? The Bidtiotheque Nationale, Parts, containing 2,600,000 volumes, eee What ts the largest railroad in the United Staten? The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, Mileage owned, 10,236.58 milena; mileage operated, 10,272.53; subsidt- ary mileage, 19.98. eee How may tar stains be removed from white alle stockings? Rub lard over the stains and wash in soapauds, Or apply oil of turpen- tine and wash with soap and water.| she hates me for some unknown rea. |» CHURCH BEGINS | FUND CAMPAIGN Woodland Park Is to Have, New and Imposing Edifice Starting the final drtve to complete the first $18,000 unit of the new Woodland Park Methodist chureh at N, Tith @. and Greenwood ave, which when completed will cost $60, 000, the building committes tn charge of Willard Stanton Monday asked Seattle churchgoers and residents of the district to contribute $4,000, the sum yet remaining to be raised on the first unit. The plans, when finished, will tn. sure & magnificent atructure to be used as a community center as well | ae & church, serving the entire sur rounding district with a meeting place and recreation hall. The construction work fs well un der way, under the direction of A Wheatley, architect, Included tn the plans are the assembly room, which will also be used a, a theater, a bowling alley, gymnasium, and meet tng rooms for Boy Scouts and Camp- Ore Girls, | Rev. Raymond @. Rees ts pastor of the church. The old structure, at N Tand at. and Greenwood ave,, will be eccupied until the new one ts ready Donations are asked on a monthly payment plan, Zoning Body Will * Hold Meet Tuesday Tuseday evening a publio meeting will be held by the elty zoning com mission at the Emerson school, 60th ave, §. and Pligrim at. at $ o'clock. ‘The districts to be considered are Dunlap and Rainter Beach. The pro- vision of the proposed soning law will be explained, Well, He Ought eto Be Satisfied CHICAGO, Aug. 1-—Frans Schmitt kept the mvings of their of married life, about $3,000, box. It wna stolen while hey visiting neighbors, Don’t Show This to Your Wife, Fellows LONDON, Aug. 1-—Lingerie of ( Vital Statistics] the in their houscholte are re- wir Sy tne following Beattie’ ts . Salta, darens. Grant A ftp dom ave: Boy. L boy, n'bdit was 9638 18th ave & . 62nd et, girl Cordova, Alaska, girl.) oo, Peter, bey, vo. 8 WwW. trl. Hel Daujat, A. G, $601 16th o Heltcht, 04% Sixth ave &, Brown, 1. eine, Frederick, $238 Graham et, Orvis A, 1. |rufloce, Norman, 4609 Angeline ot. eh. | pevie, Pagar, 612° Fountain st, boy. Louls, rao 9833 Arrowemith ave, i ras Robert B, #123 49th ave 8, joonan, Tom, 4839 Henderson ot, | Green, Gus Ta, $700 Lith ave, NW. Gertin, Walter A, 1016 B 63nd st. Brimer, Edward A, 419 Queen Anne Kioystue Bernard, 639 Ww. it, boy, aul F, 4128 W. Findlay ot, Merbert F. 4714 49h ‘item J. Auburn, gtrt C MARRIAGE _ LICENS f and Restdencea A rdy, D. A, Seattle Wood,’ Braid £'tes Power, Jasper 0, Norton, Mary, Johnson, Prank, Seattle Malonsy, Anthony, 6 Frederick Woolston, Howard B., Seattle, Legal therine Nichols, Se- Hilistrand, Margit &, Monroe Or s0ak in olive or sweet off Jor £4 hours and wash in soapsuda, eee Have witch or quack grass roots commercial value? Yes. According to owe latest re- port, the selling price ts 8% cente a pound, eee What electrio voltage and amper- age can kill a man? The United States bureau of stand- ards says: “The question whether or not one will be killed dependa on the resistance of the contact with the electrio current and 4s independent of the voltage, sinca the trua resistance of the body a low, im the neighbor- hood of 20 to £5 ohms. It haa been determined that more than 25 milli« amperes of current ts dangerous and that approximately 100 miluamperes wlll result in suspended animation. That does not mean, however, that the person will be killed, since it (s| possible to resuscitate him by maans of artifiolal respiration if wndertaken s00n enough after the shock has been received, From tha foregoing it is evident that {t te entirely possidle for a man to be killed by a low volt- age tf the contact restatance 4s suf- fictently low.” Star readers who wish informa- tion on methods of fireproofing tents, monquito netting, clothing, wood, paper, rope, straw matting, sto. will recelve rame by writing to The Seattle Star Washington bureau, 1922 New York ave. Washington, D. C., and inelosing two cents in stampa for reply, THE SEATTLE STAR “DELICA BROW" Liquid Dressing for Eyelashes and Brows, price $1.00. —Street Fleer “The Store of Eternal Newwneas” ——McCall and Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns—Basement Floor i RC a Te ee be ee ee Homespuns ieiedhacteeea at Telephone Main 6720 MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1922, Bring In Your Films before 9:30 A.M, and get the Prints at 420 P.M, the same day. l-fouthwick Averue at Pike Fe me) —Street Floor Shopping Houre 9:00 to 5:90 4 a It Pays to Shop at MacDougall’s Thousands of Yards New Woolens For Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts At Very Low Prices For Suits and Dresses 68 inches wide, In four different color com: binationa, in email broken checks. French Serge 64 inches wid brown, Heather Homespuns 58 Inches wide, tn three shades of brown, also \$2.45 blue and green mixtures. Novelty Heathers $8 Inches wide, tn atx dif. ferent colorings, blues, browns, wine and green. Flecked Check Homespuns 04 Inches wide, tn brown, green, benna, and green checked with contrasting colors. Cheviot Suiting 68 inches wide, @ rich woolen fabric with satin Nike surface In brown and checked in white, brown checked fn blue. Stunning Eponge Skirtings $4 inches wide tn rich Roman colored checks. GIRL'S COAT McCall Pattern 2736 re- quires 344 yards coating at $5.25 or $17.06, More Coatings Velour Coatings 4 Inches wide, & pole styled «fabric in brown, tan and blue heather mix tures, Plaid-Back Velour 86 inches wide, tn dice tan and olf rose. Velour Coatings 84 inches wide, diue and and lavender, brown, red and lavender, Flecked Velour Homespuns with plaid baok, dine. black, brown predominat ing. Chinchilla Coatings 86 inches wide, tn brown, navy, Sorrento blue and $2. $4.95 Ei Eez}85.25 $5.25 $1.95 in Diack, blue, tan, green, |$2.25 75 $3.25 |$6.50 Ask Mrs. Mack to Help Yo# She Is Our Pattern Instructor and Dressmaker You will find ber tn the store every day from nine until five-thirty, eager to assist the home sewer in the use of our patterns and in the solution of any problem in dressmaking. Bring your problems to her—ahe can help you so you wil! delight In dressmaking at home. Mrs. Mack will be in the Woolen Goods Department all day Tomorrow. Plain Radium —eom alle tm plain midnight, moose, black and Sorrento blue 26 inches wide « yard.... Printed Radium seventeen Gifferent color combinations, emall and large de 36 inches wide Fascinating New Silk Linings For Coats and Wraps Tiel tot take w rive tom 102 $2.75 navy, dark brown and Sorrento blue. J Mottled Velour } 66 inches wide, with wine an@ blue the pre | dominating colors. } Melton Velour 66 inches wide, in light and dark brown, blue and walnut. Novelty Coatings 68 Inches wide, biack and gray or brown and gray striped with green, and biue and gray striped with red. A stunning woven tubric. Novelty Coating 68 inches wide, in Sorrento blue, Ight brown, niger brown and tan. Velour Coating 66 Inches wide, polo-like fabrio in jockey red. Eponge Coatings 58 inches wide, gray, blue, brown piaids. Velour Homespuns 56 inches wide, plaided with gray, lavender, brown and biue predom! nating. CHILD'S COAT Home Journal Pattern 3626 requires 2% yards Tweed B at $2.95 yard or $7.74. More Coatings Homespun Coatings 66 inches wide, rust, jade, Kelley green. Double-Faced Herringbone Coatings’ novelty stripes in green, brown, blue and tan. Check-Back Coatings 66 inches wide, herring: bone weave In black and white, tan and brown, brown and white. Velour Skirtings 66 Inches wide, piaid mix. tures of blue, green and brown. Blocked Eponge Skirtings 86 inches wide, blue, and Diack. $3.95 —MeeDeougall-Seuthwich, Street Mloes Satin Brocade —thirteen stunning color combinations! with new motifs con trasted tn striking! colors. 36 Inches wide. $1.95 $3.75 $4.75 —handsome rich eilk, tn canna, belge, gray and navy, brocaded in self colors. 40 inches wide. Priced, a yard ¥ —MacDougall-Southwick, Street Floor Vogue and Pictorial Review Patterns—Street Floor $1.75 $3.95 in French red and gray, brown tan, tan, brown and Pinkman, Geor! Dorrance, O} Allen, p V., Beattie Violette, Bea’ Charles Ruthve ler, Myrtle Ada, rt eattle Morris, Cora T., Seattle . | wikstrom, George, Aberdeen Beattie... |e Theresa, Aberdeen } Linton, Dave, Seattle . Browning, Marie M., Beatt | Granroth, John, Tacoma . Holmetrom, Alma, Mt. Ver UNION PACIFIC William B., Seattle 3} Fowler, Henry, Alderton na, Clifton H., Hollywood ey, Bleanor, Kirkland ... | Dorrer, | Davis, Marris, ven, Tl years, | Morrison, Rev. Cameron 8, 42 |New, Alice B, 81_years. Peterson, Helen Henrietta 8 . Magnus ¢ RANT! or & ae M. Bowden, Annie from Robert. Doria, Beatt SYSTEM SHOPMEN WANTED FOR RAILROAD SERVICE AND AT WAGES AS FOLLOWS: Engine House Laborers. .38 cents per hour Machinists .....«.«..70 cents per hour Boilermakers someeae71 cents per hour Blacksmiths ...........70 cents per hour Sheet Metal and other workers in this line. . ..70 cents per hour Freight car repairers. Car inspectors . 63 cents per hour . -63 cents per hour Helpers, all crafts.......47 cents per hour These men are wanted to take the place of men who are striking against the decision of the United States Railroad Labor Board, and their status; and FULL PROTECTION GUARANTEED, STEADY EMPLOYMENT, SENIORITY RIGHTS, REGARDLESS OF ANY STRIKE Apply W. H. OLIN Oregon-Washington Station Seattle, Wash. WILLIAM CARRUTIER 106 South 10th St. * Tacoma, Wash or W. L. MILLER 736 Central Building Seattle, Wash. J. W. FOSTER 609 Tacoma Building Tacoma, Wash. MEN WANTED The Northern Pacific Railway Company will employ men at rates prescribed by the United States Labor Board, as follows: Machinists . Blacksmiths .... Sheet Metal Workers. . Electricians .. . Stationary Engineers . Stationary Firemen 70c Per Hour + 70c Per Hour + 70c Per Hour + 70c Per Hour + Various Rates Seen eeereerees Various Rates 70c to 70%4¢ Per Hour 70c Per Hour 63c Per Hour 47¢ Per Hour Mechanics and helpers are allowed time and one-half for ti in excess of eight hours per day. padre -r yess Young men who desire to learn these trades will I given an opportunity to do so. or A strike now exists on the Northern Pacific Railway. Apply to any roundhouse or shop or superintendent. NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY AT SEATTLE EE n-~ Miiiittiiiit