The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 1, 1922, Page 4

st ae ha ATS PAGE 4 Get the Children Ready for School! —WITH— . AGenuine \ Goodyear 44 Raincoat 1, Girls’ Capes f Sizes 6 to 10 Years A practical Blue Coat with slik-tined hood— $9.85 _ $9.45 Boys’ and Girls’ Coats SIZES 6 TO 16 YEARS A Good Coat for Any Child $4450 $5.50 EXTRA SPECIAL—A GENUINE ALI-WOOL CRAVENETTE $97 Q5 PROOF GABARDINE Bie wg dd tyr King George of England on his annual bird shoot at Bol-| ton Abbey as the quest of the Duke of Devonshire. Here you) see him sitting behind one of the butts, perusing a score sheet} —and wearing white sapts. | OODYEAR PAINCOAT 0. G° H.W. YEAR R SUCCESSOR C Two Doors North et 904 Second Ave. of Marion St Women Can’t Bowl; Too Quarrelsome! BATH, Eng. Sept. 1-—Because they are “quarrelsome by nature,” no Women will be permitted to join the new municipal bowling club. SMALLPOX BY DR. KR. H. BISHOP Smallpox has few terrors for our generation, because few of us have seon the ravages which ft used to Says Eggs 10 Y make before the discovery of vac Old Much the Best |". A . hic sre NEW YORK, Sept. 1.—- Food ex.| We are becoming careless, We perts muy the Chinese dish of “ma.| put off gettthg vaccinated and hav bondae-t he ~ a is excellent for hot/ing our children vaccinated. weather. The eggs rhould be at least | crowing carelesaness wil! result tn eee at many deaths from @malipox some Phone Is Decoy of |“: Vaccination ts not a dangerous Burglars, Rob Home process, During the two yeare of CHICAGO, Sept. 1.— Called from) the war, 3,000,000 persons were vac- oul — Seg Rocha ag img get cinated in this country without « Kent found on her return that her | "aie death. house had been robbed. fince vaccination Ie the only sure ~~ aamia UA aaa [Preventive of amelipox, it ls essen: WOMAN'S ILLS MAKE | GNBAPPY HOME tial that one should be vaccinated early in life. A baby should be vac- ‘There uestion cinated during its first year and ot ohibed gieaeery eotooos i again at the age of 10, After two ie harmony. The husband can-| successful vacctnations, immunity understand these troubles and| usually Insts « lifetime, However, it! perature tan Ovtraerkad aife (008 18 exposed to the smallpox, and] er continues to drag ‘around | DM® not had the disease, he should be vaceinated at once, unlens he has ei7e i : e tall sense and reason, This} {would love to take music lessons and ° mthia Grey: Vy : Sweet Young Thing Gets Just Loads of Letters From Admirers, With Stamps Placed in “Artistic” Po- sitions on Envelopes—Asks How to Further Hin- der Postal Employes. BY CYNTHIA GREY Here is an inane type of question that frequently clutters up my mail and for which I can find no excuse: Paula writes: “I am a popular young lady, 21 years old, and get many letters from admirers with stamps placed on different parts of the envelopes, but as I do not know the stamp flirtation, I cannot reply in this language. Will you ex- plain the meaning of stamps placed in the various ways?” There isn't any meaning to be attached to a flirtation of any kind. In its essence, “fliration” denotes an absence of Stamps placed anywhere but the proper place on an envelope indicate either dense ignorance of or indifference to the convenience of the men in the postal service. Instead of studying erratic ways which hinder postal em- ployes, why not follow the correct way of placing a stamp, OOOO hat is, right side up in the upper right hand corner of the envelope? ° In Reply 5 Misa Grey will receive callers in her office Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 1 to 2 p. m., and on Tuesday anc Thursday from to Lonesome Dear Miss Grey: I can just see hundreds of your readers rush to “take their pens in hand” in answer to “Lonesome's" letter in your col- umns recently, May she get all of the-advice that's coming to her, It docen’t seem possible that there | 7. , ise itt with & bine hemes end monenl eee Fare who has lost “interest in everything.”| Dear Miss Grey: The world is cram full of interest-|carfare come thru? evoking things and I would do a mil- A STAR READER. lion things if the days and weeks Who knows? I am quite sure J were long enough. |would not venture to reply. This You know, “Lonesome,” there are] 4. & lot of little shavers in Seattle ject was e vigorous compaign te- sue with several city politicians; but 1 a m to 12 m, each week. Please do not come at other times an it seriously interferes with her writing. Asks About ‘Will the 5-cent re eet fi ol sag ire oad orang undergone the treatment within the should be guided by preceding five veers sez" 06, SCOLDED, ENDS HIS LIFE iPrize Collie Jumps Into Path of Auto NEW YORK, Sept. 1.—Napoleon, a | prize collie owned by Louis Balz of Women returning from the seaside | Bloomfield, N. J. committed suicide try with browned, reddéned | recently by jumping in front of an eee Sea a in im-| automobile following a scolding ad jately tal eee ee eth eta ercolized | ministered by some children with had best come off. for no amount of | Whom he had been playing “beautifying” will ev make it At least, that is what the official entry on the blotter at Bloomfield po- lice headquarters says. The official entry reads: “Napoleon, a G-yéar-old collie own. ed by Louis Balz, committed suicide by jumping in front of an automo- bile today. No cause for the act has been ansigned.” It wag learned later that Napoleon had been playing with several chil- dren and had been driven away from them, The children say the dog wait ed on the corner of Franklin and Race ats. until a fast-moving automo. bile hove in sight and then deliber ately jumped in the pathway of the car, It will surely pay women who Suffer from such ailmen‘s to try it. Advertisement, eu gest tiring, as you would cold cream, and Tinse it off next morning with warm water. Minute particles of scarf skin 1 off day by day, gradually show- the healthy, youthful skin be- Beath. One ounce of mercolized wax, Sbtainable at any drug store, is enough to make any discolored or spotted complexion clear, white and @atiny soft. Its action is so gentle mo harm is caused and the face shows no trace of its use—-Adv, Expel Nurses’ Dog in Spite of Pleas CLITHEROE, Eng., Sept. 4.—Tho nurses of the local infirmary de- clared he was their only protection against a plague of rats, the dog they had secured was ordered expelled. Bandit in Monk’s Garments Escapes MILAN, Sept. 1.—Scarselli, the no- torious bandit who murders and robs while garbed as a monk, has escaped for the fifth time from the Italian police. Digs Tunnel With Fork, Man Escapes COWES, Eng., Sept. 1.—-Arthur Coumy, the Parkhurst conviet who escaped and was recaptured, stated that he worked for 12 months with, an ordinary fork to dig a tunnel. Race Starter Gets Title and Estate! LONDON, Sept. 1.— Hon. Ernest Willoughby, official starter of the Jockey club, has succeeded to the title of Lord Middleton. itieiheeennehan Will Try Poultry Farm LIVERPOOL, Sept. 1.—Shearman Ransom, aged 82, has sailed for Can ada where, he says, he is “going to make lots of money running a poul- try farm” 1220 SECOND AVE. Opposite Vraser-Paterson who just can't afford tt. It would | now that the election is over none of be fine for you to continue your|/them seems overly eager to thrust music and teach a few tots their first |i Pive.Cent Fare” to the front |i 1-2-3 exercises, I've done that and| ,_ | ranks, it's lots of fun. Did you ever try to . ee 6 teach a little Sunday school class and nm O14 4 | | have @ small inesie break out in the A middie of the lesson with a lisping | Pumpkin land round-eyed account of some inci-| Dear Miss Grey: WHll you please dent that happened in ber life? She/|tell me how to can pumpkin, as I ts so trusting and so eure of your In-|have several, but do not know how to teront! cook them? M. M. B. Did you ever visit the Orthopedic| Peel and cut the pumpkin into hospital and drop a amile and a pat | pieces and steam until tender enough on the head of a tiny sufferer? fo mash. Put hot into jars which A baby in the real solution to your |have been thoroly sterilized, add a problem—if not your own, then little water and boil in the Jars one someone's else. Why not try keeping |Aour in a receptical having false bot- lone thru the day while the mother | fom, goes out to work? I have a small son and a amall| Which state pays its governor the home—very unprétentious—and life, | highest salary? ito mo, t# full to the brim of happl-} /1inoie—$12,000 a year, neas and Interest. I could tell you so ee much about how asa bride I left the] what is Zane Grey's address? heart of Beattle and went out with) Avalon, Cal.,and Lackawaren, Pa. my ranger husband--miles from the rallroad—and ved for two yenrs in the wilderness. If 1 had pitied my- self at that time, our happiness would have been destroyed; but we loved each other. What a glorious time we had! Out there, where I saw no one but my husband for weeks at a time, I wore my daintiont frocks and kept our home neat and attractive. Just snap out of ft, “Lonesome Walk down Second ave. and nee the hundreds of people worse off than you. Visit the orphanages, the in- firmaries. Count your blessings and then get down on your knees and tell God you're sorry for ever having been discontent. Ask Him to forgive you, to show you where you can do the most good and give you strength to go ahead and do It. T. M. J. Star readers who would like | | Information on the care and | | cleaning of guns and rifles will | | receive same by writing to the | | Seattle Star Washington Bureau, | | 1322 New York Ave., Washing. | ton, D. C., and enclosing 2 cents | in stamps for postage. Please write name and ad | dreas correctly and plainly, as many letters are returned to the | | bureau dally because of careless | | penmanship of correspondents, | Sloan's Liniment ev yields at once to Sloan's Lint without rub- men erenetretos Eo yale mae tinge quick comfort to all — it kills pain! A New Discovery in the World of Medicine A wonderful remedy gives instant relief for Hay Fever, Asthma, Rose Fever, Bronchitis and allied affec- tions of the Respiratory Tract. , Asthmadol has never béen known to fail in a sie case of Asthma, no matter how severe or of long standing. Generally relief is given instantly, it relieving the paroxysms like magic, In acute Bronchitis, Coughs or Congestion of the Respir MONTANAITES SUBJECT TO Grippe o bad colds, It will be found ARREST UF THEY Bel iitimecc: fovea my tite “when doctors could do nothing for me.” A marvelous remedy for the deep- seated Bronchial Coughs following Grippe and "Flu"; nearly every one who had the “flu” this season has been troubled with a Bronchial Af. fection, which causes great annoy. ance and in some cases acute suf. fering, Take one dose of Asthma. dol in hot water and see how quick. ly you will be relieved, This wonderful remedy is sold by reliable druggints every place for $1 a bottle, or will be sent postpaid on! receipt of price by the Joyner Drux! Company, Spokane, or \t, DON’T ATTEND And pass the word along about the big Montana Dance —AT— DEHONEY’S HALL 13th and Pike FRIDAY NIGHT, SEPT, 8TH Genuine Monta Souvenirs Genuine Montana Stunts Everybody Is Welcome Adcvertisemen! THE SEATTLE STAR ~ MecDougall-/oathwick D AVENUE AT PIKE SECC “The Store of Eternal Newness”’ For Boys and Girls 6 to 16 The Best Values in Shoes We Have Ever Offered Big Girls’ Shoes $4.00 Good broad-toe Bhoes of brown calfekin, 8% inches in height, lace style, with flat heels and solid leather soles, Sizes 2% to 6 Children’s Shoes $4.50 Tan Calfskin Shoes—eplendia quality leather—laced style, with handwelted poles, Smart last. Made for looks as well as wear. Sizes 11 to 2 Boys’ Shoes $4.50 atyle"—"a real man's shoe"—made on Dr, Munson’s famous last. Soft and pliable calfakin—made to wear and cany on the feet, Sizes 1 to 6. “Army Boys’ Shoes $4.75 made on modified English last—a very Fine Calfskin Shoes, dressy model, with drens, and made to wear Gloves of this same quality are selling in regular stock at $1.50. slight imperfections, that do not affect the wearing quality, make this pongee, favy, silver and gray. SPECIAL possible. In white, beaver, Sizes 6 to 8%, but notin every colo. y —MacDougall- Southwick, Street Floor Clever Gingham Handkerchiefs Hand-Embroidered 65c New Handkerchiefs made of sheer colored gingham with handdrawn threads in con trasting colors. An excep: tional range of color combina- ens. —MacDougall Southwick, Street Floor 36 New Frilled Guimpes EXTRA SPECIAL $5-95 Full Body Guimpes with hand- made Irish and filet ince trimmed frills that fall in emart cascades. —MacDougall- Southwick, Street Floor Vanity Boxes Special $3.95 Dull and patent leather Vanities with fullsize beveled mirrors. Made of wood, with «ll the wanted vanity fittings. Lined tn colored motre. —MacDougall-Southwick, Street Floor EXTRA! Earrings A Wonderful Sale $ jp A marvelous assortment of Earrings in almost every conceivable color combination in this group. Consery- ative and extreme styles—an immense variety. Regularly worth much more —MacDougall-Southwick, Street Floor Veiling 25c Pattern Veiling, some with chenilie dots, and plain veil ing with chenille dots, in brown, taupe, gray and black —MacDougall Southwick, Street Floor The Hats sketched are but a hint of the New Millinery at MacDougall's, There are many velours and felts as well as velvets in a variety of fabrics and styles, Southwick, Second Floor Main 67 blind eyelets Sizes 1 to 6. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, ¢ i Shopping Hours 9:00 to 64 | Sturdy Dependable | School Shoes Little Boys’ Shoes $3.75 Just like Dad's! Army last, blucher style, of strong leath. er. Also Dressy Shoes of fine calfskin. blucher style. Sizes 9 to 14, Girls’ Shoes $3.00 Brown or black calfskin, laced style, with comfortable round toes, solid leather soles and counters. Sizes 10 to 2. Boys’ Shoes $3.50 Brown Calf Shoes, blucher style, with mannish toes. Guaranteed ali solid leather— shoes and goles. Sizes 1 to 6. Shoe Sale Fifth Floor perforated toes, Smart for The Silk and Cloth Dresses New Styles Long slinky lines, emphasizing the per. fectly straight ail houette vie with snug bodices and flaring skirts for preference, in Fall styles, These Dresses show these two ta. fluences in varied ways. Popular Colors ed for utility wear a: shown in Poire twill, Canton crepe and satin dresses, Ribbon trimmings, pearlet embroidery, Jong draperies, fancy buckles and odd motifs give interesting variations to the dresses, Sizes 14 to 42. —MacDougall-Southwick, Second Floor Sale Countlets Novelty Weaves Fancy Stripes See the Ties in Our Windows Men's Shbp lust Inside the Door |