The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 6, 1922, Page 7

“7 mean gaat ml hat Waemchei acer bi aie | Hubby's Table Manners Are Bad—His Grammar * Poor—Wife Has Left Him and Wants a Divorvs. Dear Miss Grey: I have been married for one year and} a ight months, I left my husband one month ago, The! Inst trouble started over a trifle, but grew until it spoiled my September" in the respect for hitn. Before we were married his table manners were perfect, | but since he has become so careless that I can scarcely eat. 9 He quarrels with me if I do not have the best food and plenty TFof it, but allows me only $5 a week to set the table, In all °° other things save that and his lack of grammar he is very, t» to me, but I was a stenographer for q married, and was used to the best of manners. grounds I could apply for as You don't want to get a divorce for such a Pm Pe Ss ie ya manner: Where is your womanly tact and ingenuity that wnknown to him you cannot arouse his pride and interest in ™™ PH Please advise me on what divorce: roving? og wits and master such ma m in a loving spirit that ma To answer your question ¢ divorce on the strength of any nds have been eliminated state of Washington. jyou sald that some of the letters you Jeeelved read as tho they were fie-| ‘ton, | Before 1 start this letter, which ts) Pound to cause criticism from some @f your readers, I want to be sure that you will believe in me. Will Jeu? Iam sure you will, so here is my story: 5 Exactly five years ago—I am 19! my parents both being dead, I put in a children’s home, 1 had! ot been there over two months be-/| the “man” adopted me. [I was! te a small town just outside of in a house with only the “and his wife, Now comes the hard part, Miss) I was in the house only a fow days | the “man” bexan showing me/ Fall sorts of tools, transformers, and | the like. Next, I was taught to use/ them, I found that this certain tool amother would spring a lock. After had graduated from these, safes, ‘their construction and how the ear ‘was trail Mere, was my next study. at certain hours, and so on. | iS my study of Moor plans In fact, il this day (and I have been sepa- | way. On planning a “job” every-/| ing was worked out by schedule absolutely on time. The fool who mitted where there were no clues the police to follow” was just batty. Star readers who would like In- formation on the territorial an- YH] nexations of the United States * will receive same by writing to | The Seattle Star Washington bu- reau, 1322 New York ave. Wash- ington, D. C.. and Inclose two cents in stamps for postage. Please write name and address | fully, plainly and correctly, as the bureau reports a number of let- ters returned to them because of inability to read names and ad- dresses. | They would all be classed ag Dear Miss Grey: Some time aie tis much easier to give up and grow disgusted than to use 10 years before 1’ a the mero eam ¢ So f Kerry, gomer is the mastering of yt i iris kes happy marriages. non, i abruptly, you 1k a m. to 12 m. Please do not come at other times as It seriously interferes with ber writing. I have taken part In many a “Job”; | T] For the last five years T have been |DUt am now as straight as anyone fi Keown to the “man” as “Pet.” if)! ave the good will of the police, 3 Teally want my name you can |!*©, for } went to them voluntarily | Saih for the aching. jand told my story and was given a clean slate Now I have told you my story and |] | T have a question to put to you | How can I become acquainted with | Rice people? Should I tell everyone my story? I once told my story to M New Jersey. There 1 was /% STI thought @ great deal of and that was the end. Since then I haven't told a soul. jit ts @ relief now to tell you. As I said before, I am 19 and many People have said [ was good looking. What woutd you advise? 1 must close now and will sign the name I have gone under for five years, If you might better ‘would open @ window without, notse, | by telling your past experiences that} would be a different your one confession must have dem- jonetrated the fact clearly to you that ined to cateh the fall of tum- |it will mot. “Let the dead past bury \its dead” is @ safe rule to follow. | the meantime, everything T did | Discard your “Pet” name at onc regular, I ate at certain hours, | all memories that went with it. You may become a this, 1 was to find out, led up| teoman by becoming interested in the things that interest young, healthy girt from the “man” two years), 1) Join some clud, learn to soim, play everything in a mechanical sort | tennis, dance, ete, and you will meet loads of nice girls ° What ts the name of the statue by said “There was never @ crime jst. Gaudens in Hock Creek cemetery at Washington? St. Gaudens refuecd mess of despair.” eee lagen of 62 to 68? recent Increase? first automobile? lof from 25 to 30 miles jeompleted in 1901 and ia still run- | ning. that city? by exes, mustard or containing sulphur? => i md, *2 Nhs s | You roll six-bits across the cashier's desk at Boldt's, and it pays for || “square meal” come i back with a bang when you see the size of the | portions and enjoy the eal quality. A big menu of just the things you like to select i) 1 1 from, and from Monday to Saturday the dinner check reads— q 4 | “Seventy-five Cents” | BOLDTS, Too Conventent Locations 915 Second Ava [75 1414-16 Third Ave. \ ak | | hyposulphite of soda dlesning—and Zero ithis discoloration at once. Usually tog stains on silver may be removed by taking a pinch of common salt between the thumb and finger and rubbing the spot with the end of the finger. eee From what play of are these lines taken? “Nought so vile that doth live But to the earth some special good doth give; Nor aught so good but strained from that fair use Revolts from true birth, stumbling on alune; Virtue itself turns vice, being mis- applied; | And vice sometimes by action digni- fied.” “Romeo and Juliet.” Is it true that no iesn than five presidents had 13 letters in their | names? What is the law concerning th jhome manufacture of ‘Hives. lhalf of 1 per cent of alcohol, More [BB | detattea information on the manu- I | facture, sales, etc., of intoxicating Ii- VER i quor can be had by writhig to the federal prohibition commisstoner, bu- reau of internal revenue, Washing- ton, D. C., and asking regulation No. 60. eee In December, 1888. LONDON.—Fifty gt lobater. Miss Grey will receive callers in her office Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 1 to 2 p. m., and on Tuesday ang Thursday from mame thet would limit tt, Various |naomes have been suggested. The one | whe erected the monument called it i nome have called it the Peace of God.” others “Grief.” while jother sey tt more strongly suggests @ line from Byron, “The sullen calm- What pension ts paid to Spanish- American war veterans from the Has there been a The pension is $18 per month and there has been no increase. When did Henry Ford make his Henry Ford's first gasoline car—a | two-cylinder machine with a speed Who fs the consul-general tn Lon- don from the United Stat many American consuls Robert P. Bkinner ts consul-gen- eral and there are 13 consuls. ee What will remove the black discol- oration from silver which ts caused A fresh concentrated solution of | Yea. Andrew Jackson, James Knor jig | P0lk, Zachary Taylor, James Bu- apr of and Andrew Johnson, ° lder the prohibition act? Non-intovicoting fruit juice may) \be made in the home; intoricating |wine, home brew and distilled spirits may not legally be made. Two hun- dred gallons of non-intoxicating fruit ljuice may be manufactured tax free |by the head of a family, by register- ling with the collector of internal lvevenue for the district in which he Intoricating beverages are \those which contain more than one- When was Jesse Willard born? at wedding breakfast from oe couldn't get a! Guy ¢ of the incidents you mention. — “incompatibility” and those from the divorce laws of the each week. { “PE your position matter; but nd normal young the average of your age. to otve tt any an hour--was and how © there in other articles will dissolve Shakespeare's on the earth beverages un. for a copy of ares | sts poisoned | Spevathia Greys tuamen ta EN OETONENT | Pedestrians Hit j Hf campaign for election ag county en. | Promise to Bring in Four) ownneien for election ax county en AGA aerriee, het, baby. |e the i jones, o1 e-lerty of the United States emergency | Hugh Baird, Allen G, Davis, Gra. | venson, Hdwin H. Rohde, J. F. Rothe. rital problems, but every wife M4, M. Bildsoe, Miss Lillian Sheri ——— some problems to overcome, and it | T with their tiny baby ruffles | offer unusually good values for this price. In 2\-yard length, spectal 75¢ pair. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Curtain Voile terial for ruffled or plain Cur taine-—white and ecru color, in of the Moment 36-inch width, special 2O¢ yard. Stamped Linen ONSIDER the drapings in the Dresses sketched, kod designs—Scarfs in 18x $s : Seinen pom Gasterpioces In the Downstairs Store, Thursday, special $17.75. in 36-inch size, Low-priced at 81.00 cach Knitting Yarn Sizes 1 to 6 Years faa xerine, Pink, Calico-red, Black, little sleepers will not suffer in these fleecy Knit Navy, Fawn, African -brown, (Garments. Made with feet attached and drawstring C blue, ae po ar PP ery 506 to close the sleeves over the hand. clasp style in Black. ATTLE STAR |BEEMAN RAPS _|(7970 pecora of built certain roads or] whether this or that highway was widened are in no penne inves In A by Automobiles Mrs, FV was atruck and bruised Members Apiece | man, candidate for re-election to that | office, before the Rainier Valley Im. |toria, B, C. provement club Tuesday Jat N, 66th st, and Phinney ave. Mon county commiasioners decide |day, by an auto driven by C. Ken on width and character of road im. |nedy, 4693 Fremont ave, The baby ead of getting one “member in hamber of Com aemerehip sasipaign w provements. |was also cut and bruised steon han jotted to ite! 7 2 ik ee binging 1h 388 new ines The tnmue ie whether as engineer | Mins Alice Kinney, of 1120 b mi a man has conducted the work in his| Broadway, was + knocke ne four signatures rolls for each trus en to fietently, My favor, while wd is all in my | Saturday by a wild auto that climbed ponent, while en-|the curb after running down the) ‘ed $92,000 of the tax: | hill, She was bruined. : Mra, H. B. Ellie, 1126 N 466::::, wt, was struck at Bec ond ave, and Union ast, Sat an auto driven by J ure No. 2 ‘eceived @ have been ob-iday at the family residence, $317 | Sreined ete or tiet ave, W + | Payers’ mon: din, view president o! vor Abend fran Appointed | FUNERAL SERVICES for Mra Lydia B. McLean, 71, who died Tues ur in the campaign the follow: day, will be held at 11 a. m ton, Ben Hers, A. 8 | MORE THAN $00 applica | 7 AD picants for ‘ od H Cray, R. C. Mont: |olerk.carrier positions in the postal |!# car had struck an unidentified Y, Edwin B, Stevens, J.. C. St: |service were examined in the past |M*” at Becond ave. and Union st., three days. jbut that the man was unhurt a | L. H. Fessenden, 9013 Val *, Guerin, Claude H. Kekart, | Leber, Henry Lohse, EB. Glen Mor 468... rt, was wtruck at Rain-| werald, Mra. B. L. Hender-| gan, Jack Richards, Louls B, Scholl, ter Beach by an auto Saturday.! Kiev Hooker, H. C. Kennedy,| R. O, Smith and Charles H. Thom. | Fessenden was knocked unconscious | Howard, RL. La Rue, RB. | sen ‘hut was revived noon after | FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET DOW SWANS STORE 400 Fiber-Striped Shirts Thursday $1.89 —good madras shirtings with lustrous iber silk stripes. —French-cuff style. —in many pleasing color-combinations in stripes. —sizes 14 to 17. An offering decidedly out of the ordinary, special $1.85. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 400 Pairs Ruffled Curtains SPECIAL 75c PAIR SE sheer White Curtains 36-inch SPECIAL p iN } 20c ary THE YARD rocks N opportunity to make a de y . j cided saving on the ma With the Graceful Draperies —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Special $1 7. 75 the pleasing combination of brocaded and plain Centers and silk and the panels weighted with heavy dyed lace— and an impression will be had of the character of the Scarfs styles in the offering as a whole. The Frocks are of | Crepe de Chine and Canton Crepe $1. 00 -a few combined with shadow lace, and a number TAMPED on fine, pure linen making effective use of fagoting and metal clasps. In | in well-defined, easily. Black, Navy and Brown | —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORD —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Children ’5 Knit Four-ply Sleeping Garments 50c Skein 75c KEINS of 3%-ounce size in “White, Billiard-green, Tan- O matter how sudden the change in temperature | Unusually good value at 75¢. | Kar THE DOWNSTAIRS STORD —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 2,000 Pairs of Women’s Suede-finish Gloves oe eee SOc NCLUDED in this underpriced offering are Strap-wrist Gloves in white and several desirable colors (not every size in every color, however), and Two- Thursday, the pair, 50¢. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE C, B. Vowels, 1312 B. 62nd) | Emergency Fleet | H appeals in Ban Franch denied the petition of F Attorney Malcolm Dougias to estab fleet in Beattle, The case wa [viously fought in lower courts, the! decision of which was sustained by the higher The court holda that a city or|tered on the first day lant yeor, or an |» against 828 pupils last year. honestly, economically and ef-jdown at Third ave, and Madison st. | reg, Tho United States cireult court of | PAGE 2 a igh School Students = Increase in This City Tax Case Is Lost! First day enroliment figures in Se-jcontention among ‘espera Pipi ; hie! ened Tuesday |tooted the bill, registered 1.126 pur a which opened Tuesday | oe while Broadway high, aithe sie 0, of which number 33, fell below last year mark by ite 857 entered the grade schools and) topped the list with a registration pools jot 1,764 st Seattle high registered 1,001, unty’s right to tax prop. | |totalied 4 pre-| 4. 93 the high sok | This ts 416 more than we e regis:| W sandal! In the grades, Interlaken headed ¢ list, with 94% pupils entered. not the right to tax a| increase of 448 in high # ted by an act of con-| decrease of 32 in the gra SIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET i | THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE ee Will Offer, Thursday: 7,145 Yards of New Staple Dress Silks | © AT REMARKABLY ATTRACTIVE PRICES A big yardage, a big representation of the desirable staple Silks for Autumn sewing purposes—and big values in every instance. A 730 Yards of 36-inchChiffonT af fetas —plain-color and changeable weaves, as follows: Navy, Special Folly, Black, Turquoise, Fuchsia, Honey-dew, Pink, Kashan, Orchid, Coral, White, Old-Rose, Brown. $ 1 3 5 ee Yard —also changeable White-and-Pink, White-and-Peach, Rose-and-White and White-and-Green. 1,200 Yards 760 Yards ‘ 36-inch Satins 40-inchCrepe deChine and Messalines Special $139 Yard ie nein Special $1 39 Yard In the following choice color assort- e ment: —86-inch weaves, of very irabl Mate Weuy Gone Soartes ality, in i i mae ° eat —_ pau cd q y, iS as 8: Tobacco Jade Lark Peach Navy Orchid Henna Coral Black Tomato —_ Ivory Tan Jade Mohawk Orchid Saxe Blue Belgium Blue Pink Cardinal Bermuda ‘Mats Sapphire F Peacock Poppy Gola Bunduret Orange Seaside ae 760 Yards Herston me amercen oewty inch Crepe deChine 36-inch Special $1.59 Yara tT Washable Satins ~an' sapectally: Baaalt®id< ualiey’ to dresses, blouses and lingerie, in the cial $ Yard following color assortment: Spe 1 xf 3 9 Ocean Mercury Turquoise Mohawk Six hundred and forty yards in all; pci Piok wee Band a splendid tubable satin for lingerie- — sei! re ; Fooch, making. In Flesh, Ivory, White, Pink, 73,” Fleas Dock Olt Reee Orchid. Black Copenhagen 685 Yards of 36-inch Gros de Londres Plain and changeable Gros de Londres, admirably adapted for making up into dresses, blouses, breakfast coats and for Special many fancy-work purposes. pe: PLAIN COLORS: Gray. Canna, Copenhagen, Seal, Brown, White, Serpentine, American Beauty, Navy, Black and Honey-Dew. 1 35 CHANGEABLE COLORS: Rose-and-gold; fuchsia-and-white; turquotse-and- $ e Yard lavender ; orange-and-white ; orange-and-gray ; tur- quoise-and-rose; buff-and-turquoise; cerise-and~ white ; turquoise-and-pink ; rose-and-yellow; Nile- and-tangerine; Copenhagen-and-white, 36-inch 800 Yards Satin Charmeuse 36-inch Black Silks Special $1.39 Yard Special $1.39 Yara Pat ie ri nt lot are Taffetas, : e ‘ es tins, Messalines and Duchesse Sati silk with lustrous finish, for dressy : ee gowns and blouses, and for gown foun- in Black only, for many dressmaking dations. In Navy, Brown and Black. purposes, Five hundred yards. A soft-draping 40-inch 400 Yards Satin Charmeuse Silk Shirtings Special $1,59 Yard Special $1.59 Yara Silk Shirtings of Grepe de Chine and Two hundred yards of this beautiful, Broadcloth Silks in white and tasteful soft-finished Charmeuse with high lus- colored-stripe combinations on white ter; splendid for dresses, blouses, slips grounds. Suitable also for blouses and and linings. In Navy and Black only. pajama suits. Width 32 inches. eee Four hundred and seventy yards drop- 2 36-inch stitch and plain-weave Tricolettes, in tubular Special Tricolette weave; flesh, pink and orchid. 95c Yard On Sale Thursday in the DOWNSTAIRS STORE