The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 8, 1922, Page 6

PAGE 6 year. eattl ar Publishing Co. eStar paper Raterprise Assoc! city, He per moi mate of Wasnington mentha, or 19.00 per year, My carrier, Oliman, Nicoll A Ruthman, Special tyes flea, Monadnock bidg.; Chicago offices, T bide Canadian Pacific bide; Bosvon office, Tremont bide fan Francisco of New York offioa, The Test of Marriage You missed a good laugh by not seeing them. They ‘on the train together—a meek little “also ran” wife her gruff, pink-cheeked giant of a know-it-all hus- He didn’t help her up the steps. To his credit, it must admitted that he was carrying their heavy suitcase, He ljfted the suitcase to put it on the steel luggage overhead. And he grunted that he knew what he doing when she suggested a fear that the heavy suit- might break down the rack. “She started to insist, but he snapped, cutting her off. So they settled in their seats. The little woman un- bly kept glancing up at the rack and uncon- ly fingering her shoulder as if preparing it for a she ventured, “Dear, I'm afraid—" your own business, it'll hold,” he growled. { The words were no sooner out of his mouth came the suitcase. It struck squarely on his erushing his new derby hat. rest of the journey was pleasant for the other their courting days she must have been a sweet soul, dainty, graceful, gentle. Hard work had d and twisted her hands. Worry had wrinkled and d her face. But her former glory still peeped nidly and sadly from her eyes. a@ wooing lover, we could picture him—tall, strong, i the kind that appeals to so many sweet, shrink- ‘women. Df course, he had been one of the cads who mask their 7 nature, their inner viciousness, unti] they have won sbrides. was unmasking him, bringing out his real nature, as it does with all of us. t is so easy to become thoughtless, after the first few or years of married life. With the glamour gone the romance dulled, thoughtlessness easily becomes ‘And the neglect too frequently grows into an indiffer- and lack of consideration, so that the husband, hout realizing it, says things to his wife and commits es that he would not dream of trying in the of another woman. ferent husbands and careless wives are trampling i@ir roses. The secret of real wedded bliss {s in a con- mt renewal of courting days. Marriage is a failure | day we become plain husband or wife instead of this country needs is heavy underwear that will not {teh. ve of cur most beautiful words are “Mamma, the coal has come.” “ : Shunning “Easy Money” fe have been swindled so much that, even if we came face with genuinely “easy money,” most of us be and turn it down. ack Cohen, New Yorker, bets $200 that he can stop le on the street and sell them 50-cent pieces for 26 each. He tries to, for 15 minutes, and loses the To make it worse, a judge fines Jack $2 for trying without a license. } Brew, philosophical humorist, says where Jack his mistake was in not trying to sell 25-cent pieces if a dollar. subsidy business ts started, where will it end? I thoroly agree & would be a desirable thing to have ships all over the oceans flying wa exas. Mot too Inte for even a repudiated congress to do one sensible expires.—Representative Barkley (D.), Ky. Daagherty’s notion of free speech, anyway? Half of one per story: “Mamma, all the other little boys have bicycles.” ean all be thankful we are not among the 163,800 who are in jail. Executing Erring Ofticials were shocked because the Greeks executed the who got them into the disastrous war with the is. It's “done and gone,” tho, and opinions cannot the back to life. in time to think it over, it may have occurred that it probably will be some time before other officials decide to lead their nation into another THE MAN TO WATCH man who fs always hollering scandal and graft ts the man that I te wateh—Representative Begg (R.), Ohio, way to chock crime is to repeal prohibition and keep all erimi- now knows how the senate listened to Woodrow Wilson's A Lesson We're Slowly Learning China famine fund has a surplus of $900,000. It used, wisely, to educate the Chinese in agriculture ng ward off future famines, vi é nnsylvania Railroad chemically treats 6,000,000 cross- ‘a year, making them last two to five times as long. Ve're gradually getting at the roots of trouble—pre- ing instead of waiting until a cure is needed. ‘“ om cont I ,THOF think Standard company is bigger than the government today. jenator Harreld, Okla., In senate committen on agriculture, makes us laugh out loud ts sect ‘and long hair the ing ® girl with bobbed hair one hint: Thinking about coal prices will keop you warm. & few more weeks this year will be last year ARR PR PRR ADD PRED PDP DPD PPP PP PDP PPP DPD ERP PDP DPE DEPP PEPE DDR Up to the City Administra The council and mayor seem set upon the adoption of a 5-cent fare, effective early in the Tt is well that the city make this experiment. say the dry law hasn’t checked crime. The toa seems to be dersey man struck 2 match to see if he had any gas, so now he car. THE The Star uses the term “experiment” advisedly, for it is not convinced that a nickel fare will pro- vide sufficient revenue to keep the system run- ning and satisfy the contract of purchase, aw Cimon ! { X LETTER FROM | AVRIDGE MANN Dear Folks The papers eay the Golden State has i I think. They lay thelr mushy stuff aside and Iet their life get cut } and dried; as tf they bold the poor axouss, “I've got her now, so i art. But when they write, you bet your life-—they ought to start the note, “Dear Wife.” LETTERS ce EDITOR Agrees With Dent and Clarke Ealtor The Star: ‘ the city hall, Here is my hand, Despite a straggling act of cour | Brother Clarke; if we had 4 prose teay now and then, I am inclined to/ cuting attorney in King county and |agree with Mr. Dent and Mr, Clarke | all the people were fn jail that should as to the moral worth of Seattle. | be there, it would be a good town to Only today a plumber brought me | live in. jm bill. I had told him to put In @| Dear Brother Dent, look on the new tub and repair whatever needed | bright side of your misfortune; we repair at « certain number. stay, here all the time and endure T had not required him to #ign @\the «iams, jeors and oppression bid and make oath before notary,| Surely you can bear tt long enough but the bill was all right, the firet/to aell the veal. The ones who time in all my lfe an oversight of | aneered have no veal to sell, and that kind did not mean an over | more than likely the clothes on their charge. Outside of this one Instance, I have }found Seattle generally dishonest. ‘That Seattle has no soul is evidenced by the type of men holding forth at Auto Accidents and Bad Vision BAitor The Star: The California League for the Con servation of Vinton, after a lonk,, careful, sctontific investigation on auto accidents, reports 2 per cent of | all accidents due to faulty brakes, 26 | backs were not paid for, You would ‘be surprised to know how many bankrupts and paupers ride In autos | and Gress fine. ANDRDW J. JAMESON per cont reckloasnoss, 28 per cent un- avoldable and 60 per cent dus to de- feotive vision. The most frequent explanation of an auto accident ts “I did not see SCIENCE Nicol’s Prism. Sorts Light Rays. “Restores” Pictures. Brings Beauties Back. The light that comes from the sun J | is one of the fascinating atudien of | notonoe. | ‘The vibrations of this light are in jal! directions, But if the light ts | made to pass thru @ glass known as & Nicol prism, only rays that vibrate in one plane can get thru. This BEST $2.60 GLASSES | iignt is then said to bo polarized. ON BARTH | It has been discovered recently | _WWe, 410 one, of, the few optic, | that if polarized light tn thrown onto stores in the Northwest that really an old painting—one with the dust 4 i fi ind we are the only one'in’ 1m nd waing of 800 yearn, and Ko blur | red as to show nothing of the orig! | SEATTLE—ON FIRST AVE. | nal pleture-—4t will shine out with Examination free by graduate op- all its freshness and vividness of tometrist. Glasses no resort! lo | Uniews absolutely necomary. "4 color, Just aa It came from the hand | BINYON OPTICAL CO, | ,.22°.22)% thing necemary to “| this magic effect is to view the pio 1116 FIRST AVE. ture thru another prism, DR. J. R. BINYON Free Examination SEATTL “AN OBLIGING FERRYMA LeT me Take You OVER, | WANNA Gel ACROSS Too motor car bay a bipsi E a ~e eyes are right. But you show STAR tion to Try Out Five-Cent Fare However, the administration is pledged to make the attempt, and unquestionably the citi zens expect them to do it. initiative was defeated, last spring, nearly ever} body concerned in the opposition joined in a tacit him tn time.” I contend that if ft tn proved that a man's visuality te #o low that he is not reasonably sure to | “see him tn time,” then that man should not be allowed to drive a Our ratiroads demand « regular and rigid eyesight examina tion of their engineers, but these men things we have for you: BLANKETS Cotton Sheet Blankets, size 68x74; very special, DAE os scene 66x80; extra heavy; wpeclal, pair and plaid patterns; very special, pair.. Animal ana floral designs; each $1.95 Fine Woolmixed Blankets, sise $7.50 Wooltex Blankets, stse large pinida; $4.75 Wootnap Blankets, ¢4x80, plain $4.50 Cri> Blankets, stze %0x40-tnoh. $1.00 Silk-covered Comforters, woo! filled; special, OBO. oc ceeeees Heavy Turkish Towels, size 18x36; special, each, * Cap Beta, Little Girls’ Vanity Boxes, each Women’s Extra Heavy Suede Gloves, ali colors and sizem; very special, pair. ratin trimmed, with rirdio; each $10.00 Jacquard-woven Turkish Towels, 20x40; space for initial; special, each $1.00 50c Misnes’ Brushed Wool Scarf and $3.50 $1.00 .59c Women's Beacon Bath Robes, $4.95 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1992 Experiment promise to the public that if the voters turned ; down Councilman Erickson’s proposal, that the nickel ride would be restored. 4 Jhen the 3-cent fare Now it is up to Seattle honestly and open mid edly to try the plan out. Gem Nut Margarine A Daily Treat Gem Nut Margarine gives a refreshing touch of flavor to an item of daily table use. Made from wholesome materials, delicately blended, for Gem Nut Margarine is a nutritious food—easily assimilated. Made in modern, sanitary factories. Not touched by hands in manufacture or packing. Its reasonable price makes it an economy. Unsurpassed for baking and cooking. Order a carton today from your dealer. Made in the Pacific Northwest Swift & Company, U.S. A, This is the store where you can get THOUSANDS OF ACCEPTABLE GIFTS The following are a few of the many good Boys’ Suits | With 2 palrs of Knicker Pants | $7.35, $8.50 to $13.98 | ee Boys’ All-Wool Dinner Sets Unusual values; Sem!-porcelain Dinner Sets, 40 to 60 pieces, orna- mented with gilt and attractive | designs. Spectal— $10.95 to $13.95 Set AS SILK HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN | Ince tects pair D207 D jace effects, pair.... Mackinaws Toy Department a tea $5.00 to $7.00 Date Gah tte Ce tbe ea ere, | ee aay eh ular kinds at the Lowest Possible Prices. Thread Hose, pair... $3.0 $1.00 Women's Pure Silk Hose with mercerized knee, $1 25 ‘Women’s Wool-and Silk-mixed Hose, pair Mates. ‘Dele Special $1.00 Each MEN’S FURNISHINGS Boys’ Sweaters— All Styles All echoo! colors. $1.00, $1.50, $3.50 Wool and Cashmere Sox, in dif. to $6.50 ferent styles and colors’ 866, | —— and 75. RIAN Ls, atime: Sot RO Bors’ extra quality woolftubh All-silke and Lisle-finish Sox, at " Boys’ Top Coats 25¢, B6¢, 50¢, 75¢ to 81.00 85c to $1.25 Suit to Mt all ages pair, $6.50 to $8.50 Men's Underwear in wool, cot- | Giri’ Silk and Wool-mixed ton and Worsted Union Suits, | Union Suits— $1.50 to $2.50 Suit Girls’ Wool-finish Cotton Union Suits— 95c to $1.35 Suit from 81.25 @ sult, Boys’ All-Wool Cane 81.95 to $4.95 Latest styles $1.00 to $2.00 Each Boys’ Shoes for echool or dress wear. Made Men’s Shirts tn silk, madras, tweeds and cotton and wool, at 81.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 to $5.00 cach. Silk Neckwear—an endless va of wolid leather; all the styles the rags he from 800 SoG te ; young chaps like; very reason. Hi ah yy ea $1.00, $1.50 to $2.00. : -00, $2.25, $2.50, "Men 1.05 suit “THE STORE MAT, Women's Pure White Wool finish Cotton Union Suits, $1.25 sult. Women's Silk and Wool-mtxed Union Suits, $2.50 suit. Extra size, $2.75 suit. Children’s Fur Seta, composed of Fur Collar and Muff, $3.50 to $6.95 set, Christmas Aprons, 50¢ each to $1.25 each,