The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 6, 1923, Page 11

SEPTEMRER 6. 199" ‘ GE a EPTEMBER 6, 19292 ATTLE STAR PAGE IX : - ISLE Se ADVENTURES - HOLES (Z| OFTHE TWINS |f) a i re NEW FALL APPAREL AT RETR IBUTION $ Olive Roberts Barton . * eunune ata rotor tl | MONEY SAVING PRICES EDISON MARSHALL CHATTERBOX MAGPIE'S MESSAGE |Should We Turn the Tables and Let the Girle Do the pry ‘ tam ite rf : Proposing? Answers One y oung Man, —. - : a ' J “They're Doing About Everything Else!”—An- Fall Dresses atten @Lrwis, snows & conmanys ean | [/ other Man Writes That He Would Run Away Priced the Upstairs , “rom a Propos Girl. SYNOPSIS OF ECEDING CHAPT | From a Proposing Gi 4 ‘ ) BY CYNTHIA GREY Thos at. he ca 1 eff > Sure t ymen go ahead and propose; they've re- amazed 5 “ tly taken ¢ udt about eve other privilege that once F cently taken o j ut every other 7 g oa be ged tom maybe they'll be satisfied,” is the prompt f dss retort of a man in the discussion as to whether women hould be granted the privilege to propose marriage ~ “ Another correspondent replies that he always thought 99 | . . | women out of every 100 actually did the proposing, anyway. | H anys | What do you think about it, folks? We would like to have rae ay AP | ke th ts great, seeing a | everyone get into this new discussion, Lan gym Pra be mr she hits on a plan t Following are some of the replies sent in today: represer 1 a nen wre mg I, pee igi oiseetteen Dear Miss Grey: Gee, but I surely got a wallop out of i op ; angie I know a secret hed Chatterbox your column last night when I read that first letter from Autumn Dress Coats t f the girl . , 1 ol Enon ‘heusea thn tein idole You did exactly right." said Ate | £oMeone-or-other who thinks that all of the unhappy mar. A Ta tefy 0s AR ; Fiat 1 Mister Gallon the cowboy|ter Gallop hasty. “There int a Tiages may be due to the fact that the poor dear women Surprisingly Low i party starts for Alaska Twins, “He must } moment to Twins, | can’t do the x, ote. * Now ri A 4 r awe F lo the proposing, ete. P 4 f . mere from. the Way | Np 98 weer pon vel pikes Well, anyw it ought to be interesting, and I thought | riced x 1) " od ane : would start the ball rolling. Beautiful Dreas Co fo s w ° terbox NI 1 and the fairy Perhaps I ought to say, before 1 go any further, that I Fashions, re" one f ‘pe atonal poker } am a man, that is, @ young man, just 22, but I hope that priced exceptionally ; or -ohie taal . y x won't make any difference. close, are a fe 4 é of the tw t Mra. ( I has he! Sure—let the sweet women go ahead and propose; they've ing at this m i herself neat, And I heard ber say, ‘What recently taken over just about every other privilege that ng Upstairs sore. H A my 4 Es Mee. would you like ave today for once belonged to man—maybe they'll be satisfied then. i} . . gg he a Mio ayn | Seriously, tho, I suppose we should tabulate some sort of if 1 a feeling of new conventions for the new species of young women who Tempting ¢ i ¢ mw And all the little eagles called insist upon maintaining their business offices, studios, profes- T Gat “0 . ; - 9 Br i: e us Jack-rabbit sions, ete., after marriage; who are endowed with that sweet op oa prices Ovarplaid, and He ‘i { Mre.| Mra. Hardenworth. half without! Mammy t's bigger F Camei’s-hair. materials ‘ “And Mrs. Kagle ss independence that makes them assume the entire respon- Offering (amei's-heir | materials if st ' darlings, you shall ha sibility of the where, what and whyfor of a home, if there stripes, toe tins | Just where to round k is one. Naturally she ought to be granted the privilege of fo A = ME gee! oy Thanh b por 7 You let go and I'll let go," called | selecting point blank the sort of Romeo that is to adorn her CAG a Fe aren nee ee ter a varie tone to| breakfast table. nus ues clr ow ch 8 aiians That's all I heard,” pa make up t ‘Bhe let Johnny} Oh, well, let ’em go to it, and here's luck. * ° to ended gravity.|terbox Magefe, “and I car =a Mgr anal | CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS. in the Ma r chat needle-worman pa t wer lecause (To Bo Continued) | Dear Miss Grey: Shall we amend the conventions so that Hat De artment h. ness t t | Rabts is all | Cop t, 923, Seattle vave bappin itt M | peseatctiaadlacl 3 ud (Copyright, 1923, by Seattle Star) | they will permit women to propose marriage? I always Pp reality Bess Gltbe ove — - = ss q tered in the sun, a Aang tea tients: oy walt an Sco ne] #taY at the wheel. Why shouldn't! ‘Tho soup cooled, and Mrs, Hard-| thought that 99 women out of every 100 did the proposing + th of Ned'a quite that had preceded| °%¢ of these platen be enworth began to grow impatient.| —that is, subtly. : Before you choose your Fall Hat, ; it been almost unable to| Pee we bpp vr epeoiagen abr | The Lp was certainly late in re! J really believe that under the present convention th by all means see this Florence ; * bu did ot nigga: spondin > dinner call! And Shos % J cre I banks ett une enc wine in earnest er ea a phe ny average girl selects her mate just as much as tho she would| Shop hat offering. feslst a growing elation, Nae ca remeber: te al cee ee not,” he answered] she was no longer willing to accept| assume the more bold type of love-making that has alway : i qaped...auch tory sho had a knowledge) ™ther feebly. “Except, of course| that which would have constituted,| been a man’s privilege. And scmehow, I think the present} Lovely creations in Velvet, Velour 4 rarely eyond a we two] Dey eat at Irregular hours a few minutes before, a pleasant) way is best and Duvetynes, in unusually at- 4 eelebra nderly bree 01 pe vel “listen, Ne © sensible, When| put of the difficulty—the fu ‘ gine : ctive ades, himself me / rae Tene tee kane pera aap al Freer esye congo PO er poy cage Sot tna I may be a bit old-fashioned, but I’m afraid I would| tractive Autumn shades if sped to gain. But always before|\ seamstress comes to our house of the seamstress to put in an with Ted ha Bd cmesilates —wueh speech eat nt the table with| Appearance. The victorious foe, at| promptly run why from any modern maid who would seize| It's a rar h with ihbred and opie | at your house oither,| White heat, demands more than| me in a strangle-hold some moonlight night and ask me to} solemnly whom she would not permit)? emote ‘4 aa a this was pate. pi ence oe The two women, marry her. And on the other hand, I’ll wager if the tables * x to associa er th | different, throw 0} 1 w n ermined as to Ned's prop e ‘And heavens: W Fee net teal ase On Teak tiie betes GOL aA COLERRT Wore tek ne. the| Were turned and it became woman's duty to do the propos tew ieee to be tafnitely it ts different. T hope| matter should rest. | ing there would be a lot of shy maids who would never ge?} - t mind my suggesting this} “Send for her,” Mra. Harden-| up the nerve, and that wouldn’t be so good, either. cot B er waa not lacking in good] t you. I've handied ser) worth urged. “There's no reason! No, I’m in favor of the old-fashioned courtship. M.N as - a so she gave no aign hay-| ¥? my ~I know nay us why uu shouldn't get this done hi te ing heard. She wondered, however ; wi with the] and ¢ be. way tonight, so w Rea eit ae se jot - Se a he “i peseorices | degres ad feel conte ad = fai eae y" ir How long will it take to pay for a, on the forehead. Thts fable may The Upstairs Shop That Saves You Money is such sailie been properly | Very easy to be too it again.” Her voice had a ring) Dlece ¢ Whibh costs $6,000,) Rees oftetn: cheind to the fo0k: thetic Second and Union, Seattle, Wash. 4 sf & member « party. Wholly} Ned looked down, his manhood| of conviction; there was no doubt] at tt : gape oo pete kacatsh sobs agg at * mind—_t'mn dread,| Mdependent, with a world of moral| coring out of him. “But she’s a| tha her own: mind, ahe had] | Bleves youre end nine montis, 6s Yin ardhias as then seenad [eee sad te tbe t regard."| courage to support her convictions,| nice girl | fully Justified this affront to Bess suming, of course, that no cash pay- | . seg oH ig ei, « bs } 7 a at regan po could not have joined in the] 1 don't doubt that she ia” “You've got to faco it some time.| ment is made, | roe pts pions edi flan Sorc as shay | Gibraltar and was not heard of untit| God would ruin he first deprives 0) iE ‘ave. Se ee had inughter that followed, even to nore interrupted him. “That tan't| Tell the man to ak her to come! pace cy mais pated 9 | sighted approaching the straits. She | reason. j oe, gee dipping Awww, avoid being conspicuous. It would|th point. It isn’t thru any at|@fe—and then politely designate] When was the Australia ballot first | “?» per. sate proved to be @ derelict, but was in eee and were ing the first “here’s| have been a situation of real em-|tempt to. rt superiority. that| Der for the second table, She's an| used in tida country? 00d condition, no sign of an acct-| 1s 4. the oldest cemi a oe — ~homt. Then they talked quictly.| barrassment. to her. Meare 1s moving What she ix. eu| employe of yours, you are in reall Jn 1883 in Kentcky. When the U. 8, casts a new style | dent, and her boats in their appointed | What {8 the etary, ag EAjoying the first stir of the stimu-| The con, know wo lke te be alone, Ned,| command of the boat, and tt's en- . coin are the old ones recalled from | places. Bome remains of a meal on : : Jant in their veins. was that her three months’ Jour-lwe don't want to have to include “rély right and prover.” Init true that a fossil unicorn has! Circulation and remelted to make|the cabin table were still fresh; a The O16 cometery, count Fete be | ‘Thru the giasy window of the| ney on the Charon would be beset/any ono clse in our conversation.; Wholly cowed, anxious to sus-| bean found? new ones? watch tes ticking, but officers ond ee poe 9 de we. cabin whence ‘she had gone to| with fiany complications We're @ little trio here, and wo|tain the assumption of caste that] The unicorn (aa fadled animal. said| No. Coins have never deen called | crew had disappeared and have never pi Sire lement of Jamestown, Vir- 3 read a novel Hess watched that] She made the very sensible re-|don't need anyono els, Tell the|thelr words had inferred, ho called! to resemble a horse with ona horn | MF of clroulation. apatite Ad lan first imbibing with lively Interest.| so to avold Ned's society and| man to take away ber plate.” to the negro waiter. “Please tol!) ———— eh racttsies Tt was her first opportunity to/ that of his two guests just @8) aoe course, if you prefer it.”| Miss Gilbert to come here,” he In there @ record of a ship “Marle} How many Jews are tnere in New aenenenene observe her social superfors in their) myeh as possible. She saw at once ad ct hie reluctance, he| (CeTed | Celose” found sailing on the high| York city? moments of relaxation, and she| they were not her kind of peopte;| iall,Mhamed of his retuctinse, Nel A wide grin cracking his cheeks, tis ppb, Ugh sly |sea, no sign of a crew and no report| The estimate t# 3,500,000. Best for Rarebits H didn’t quite know what to make only unpleasantness would re-| ‘uth plate removed. “Miss Gil.| filing wholly to understand the ree from Hairy Growtns || of whatever became of the crew? Cs Baht) it never cooks stringy § of it. It was not that she wan| sult from her Intercourss Withipore will eat at the second table,”| ‘et! situation and assuming that Yes. Ths brig left America for| Who was the author of “Whom the wholly unfamiliar with drinking on| them he explained. When the man had| "4° boss” had relented in his pur-| (Tollet Talks) gods would destroy they first make the part of women. She had known| Sho couldn't explain the darken-| he CHnined. Whim ie tal Will sore to exclude the seamstress| A stmple method for completely | LOVELY BROCADED CHAIR | maar u Unfortunate girls, now and again,|ing of her mood that followed this|P0°)’ schenl be here in a minute. | from the first table, the colored| removing ‘evemy trace of hatr or!” IW A SHERATON BEDROOM |e se sees err it appears had been brought to desolation| resolve. Surely she did not leaniwooas shall I tell her?’ }™Man sped cheerfully away, Bess) fuzz in here given. This Is painless to have been founded on lines taken & ne quality spread cheese this very thing, but she had|on these three for her happiness: byuats whak Yed Geld’ (ie “eervant| |had already spoken kindly to him;|and usunily a single treatment will from Joshua Borner translation of BD qtimars pssociated it with squalor|the Journey {teelf offered enough| (Just what you toll ihe serve | Julius had deplored the order to/banish even stubborn growths, To| Upholstered in Apple Green Bro- | the Greck play “Euripides”: “Whom m@nenenenenenonenene” and brutality rather than culture|in the way of adventure and pleas- saat hie wes vou might as well| move her plate almost as a per-|removo hairs, make a thick paste caded Tapestry. — — and luxury. ‘And she was partic-| She antictpated hours of en | Ora ey) ai tg the beginning, 2238! affront. And he failed to/with some powdered delatone and <7 ularly impressed with the casual) joyment with Knutsen, the Norac a id ‘ $e sett Bek oan a | ees Ned's comment that might water, spread on hairy surface, and By MARIAN MOORE Way these two beautiful women! pilot and owner of tho boat, with | S tan te ‘Walt Sires comes | 22¥® revealed the situation in its/after about two minutes rub off, Here {s a picture of a chair and took down their staggering doses.| McNab, tho freckled, sandy-haired} i: piytteess cay fai true light. wash the skin and the hairs are| ‘amp tn a woman's room, and we They didn't seem to know what! first ongineer, and with Forest, | is Oh ate : (Conttnued d Tomorrow) | Kone, ‘This method will not mar the | &F@ Not surprised that she belleves Whisky wos They drank it Iike| his young assistant. Yet the weight] Ned agreed, und they waited for) ——— |akin, but to avold disappointment, | there s no place like home! s0 much water, Evidently they)of unhappiness that descended) the sound of Bess’ step on DR. LOI IQUNEYIC |he certain you get delatone—Adver- 2 ink Seueeniiey Raps ey had but little respect for the| upon her was only too real. Sho/stair. Mrs. Hardenworth's larg tisement. ie a eye te oe fortal ate Ae: | f demon that dwells in such pols-|tried in vain to shake {t off. A) lips ware set In & hard line Lanere| | Utto. thet ehalr- she’ can -Atoy tun : f oned waters—a respect that In her,| sensible, oy ape te a nsf tly Silas” sacnet oa joie ‘Human Bake Oven LARGER WOMAN > chair she sinks for a minute after so of her greats {hated to yield to an oppreasion| Quietly J ; | beget f Yer greater knowledge! hate Saw a ar ven | wondering at the ways of his #u & tiresome day of shopping; in that © ef life, was-an innate fear. They|that seemingly had its sourco in Mi Were ike children playing with|her Imagination only |periors, the whites, and the long HER OWN room and that chalr, she can find Matches. She felt at first an in-| Ned had seemed s0 fine, 0} seconds w into a cele recep g te ING WONDERS — } stinct to warn them, to tell them| cheery, so companionable the night] Still they did not see Bess’ bright) | La on ud AW ID “Why, Miss Brown, what do you ti that direction lay all was|he had taken her home, after the| face at the door. LETTER FOR PUBLICATION: }rean by devouring candy at that terrible and deadly, but tantly| accident. Yet he was showing — — I want my friends to know of|rate? I thought you never in the she knew that such a course would| himself a weakling: sho saw the| Dr. Loughney’s Human Bake Ovens | world ato chocolates under any con- only make her ridiculous in thetr| signs of it too plainly to mistake. | —and the good they do, My rheu-|sideration. You will gain a pound eyes. Sho saw him not only on a far) matism. is a thing of the past. My | for svery chocolate.” But Bess needn't have felt sur-| different social plane from her) blood pressure was 260—it has tak-| “I should worry. The more Prise. Their attitude was only re-}own, but some way fallen in her} en a drop of over 100 points to-|pounds the merrier, I'm going to flective of the recklessness that had| respect. He was separated from} ward normal. I have been con-|haye chocolate ple for dinner to- come to be the dominant spirit of| her not only by the unstable b | . rod night and begin to drink milk.” her age—at least among those| tier of caste, but by the aston Oa | why, you must. be crasy. You classes from whom, because of| wall of standarda. She knew life, | sss 4j|have been on a diet ever since I thelr culture and sophistication,| this girl of the world of toll, and| |knew you. Do you want to get still the nation could otherwise look for|#he seemed to know that all her fatter?" fis finest jdeals. She saw them| half-glimpsed, intangible drearns| “Certainly I do. One hundred and take a second drink, and later, os-|had come to nothing. |sixty pounds is my aim and am- tensibly hidden’ trom Mrs. Harden-| And her decision to avoid tho | bition.” FY ‘ Worth's eyes, Ned nnd Lenore have| three aristocrats stood her in good) | “I give you up. I know you are * & sma’ wee one together, around| stead before the night was done, | jheaded straight for tho insane asy- the corner of the pilot house. saving her ag bitter a moment as| lum. I am worried to death about ering on the deck began to Ad ee : i ‘ gives such a cool, soft, the fabric,and hel, th. 4 pe the dinner call had sounded, ; 7 ; As J ! ool, soft, the and helps strength- the proportions of a “party."|after the worsted, Well, my dear, you evi pliable finish as Linit—for urse, no one was di Recommends Daily Use 0 to Overcome Trouble C Indigestion Gas and wind tn the wi fompanied by that full, bi ing, atter eating are alm hydrochloric “acd in Acid stomachs are cause too much acid irrital feate lining of the stor leading to gastritis accon Kerlous stomach ulcers. ments and sours, tressing gas which stomach and hampers often affecting the heart. It in the worat of folly such a Kerious condition with ordinary digestive ave no neutralizing eff: mach noida, Bint a few ouncen oF nesia and take a teaspoonful in a rter gingn of water right after eating. Thin will drive th and bioat right out of sweeten the ntomach, neu excesm acid and pi ‘ent tion and there in no sourn Bisurated Magnesia (in tablet form—-nover liqul is harmless to the ston pensive to take and th of magnesia for stomach f in.uned by thousands of enjoy their meals with no Of ludigeetion-—(ddy.), EAS INTHE STOMACH [3 DANGEROUS Fermenting Food and Acid lence of the presence of excessive the creating so-called “acid indigestion.” creating the dis- dintendas functions of the vital internal organs, Instead get from any Lenore, Ned and Mrs. runk. Mrs. The issue was silly an from the first; in the veins, since Mrs, -Hardenworth her drinks, f Magnesia mood, ‘aused by ing. tomach ac- loated feel- ont certain an stomach, she began. ngerous be- for—Capt, Knutse tes the del- inch, often! “i'm afraid the mpanicd BY) mind his wheel. ‘This oceanic Mner. {a set for Miss Gilbert.” Watching the older face, Ned the he normal to neglect or to treat aids which ‘ect on the that stretched from the corners of the lips. f Bisurated Harden dt had worth had had a momentous con. ference in the little dining saloon. rivial but even Insignifi cant things assume dangerous pro: portions when heady liquor is dying It had been too long had She was in a doubtful querulous so far as her own assumption of good breeding would permit, ready to haggle over noth ‘Tho three of them had come Into the dining room together: none of the other occupants of the little schooner had yet put in an appear “g00 the table's set for four.” “Who's the other place captain has to fan’'t an I suppose the place woman's fill discerned an almost im. perceptible hardening of the Ines the nose Likely he wouldn't have obnerved It at all ex- copt for the fact that ho had now and then\seen the samo thing to in the Kas wind | Lenore, always when ahe was dis the ‘body, utralize the ploaned. Ith forma-| “Miss Gilbert seems to eas or pain,| horizon, May 1 ask powder or how many more there ure in the crew?’ the a at mie) vtust MeNab, Forest, and cook, Both white men take turns at the wheel in open water,’ Ue “phat'n three for each 9 more tear ee oe table, considering one of the men haw to en it, thus preventing wear and increasing the life of the »material, dently don’t know that to be fat is the latest wrinkle. Fat women are coming into thelr own at last. Style mandatos from Paris and New York both say so. No longer will tho slinky, slim woman have her way Are You Blonde or Brunette? HE hair that sets men starching your children’s dainty clothes. Senn That is why mothers wel- stipated all of my Mfe--I've ontirely come Linit, the remarkable New Starch Discovery dreaming, whether it be [recovered trom | constination, Sy | ndiaputed." rere darah discovery: le, br brunette, stomach was always siving mo) “My, that was quite a speech you ¥ E sure to use Linit ac- Bidders. Oe: + [terrible misery, now T never get] syst made, Well, {t rolleves mo to The Boudelt’ Chale. Linit makes even ordinary te Due ay solitude and quiet when the home is filled with guests, A comfort- able chair in every bedroom is as necessary as a dresser, The chair In the picture has two deep spring cushions, as well as a small oval cushion to make one's head or back more comfortable, ‘The chair was designed to go with a Sheraton suite of grayish green is the hair that gleams and shimmers with a radiance that works a spell. Fifth Avenue hairdressers give that radiant beauty to the hair of women of fash- ion by using a touch of cording to directions, and, unlike other starches, you will not find Linit stiff or jelly-like. This is why Linit goes much further than the old-fashioned kind of starches—and why itis easier to iron with Linit. one signal of distress. My circula- tion is now Ike ® normal man of the age of 21 years, It had been very poor for years, I most certain. ly recommend Dr, Loughney. His Human Bake Oven and his pre. seribed diet are accomplishing won- ders, and it’s a treat to oat as Dr. Loughney prescribes, You can know that you can eat civilized food again, I suppose you will doll up now and step high, knowing that you are tho most fashionable per- fon over.” “Certainly. I’m even golng to get coms new clothes, I hear that Cherry's have such beautiful clothes for larger women as woll as small, cotton fabrics look and feel like linen. Because Linit remains thin and free-running like water, henna in the shampoo. Saiyan SON Wied "harden ith ben eine yeas Lede palnted furniture. Its upholster- Go to your grocer, ask HENNAFOAM SHAMPOO {you, overy meat of It You will |-tatning for men, too,, ‘They are at | ME 18 Brocaded taffeta in apple for a 10c package of Linit contains just the right ouch [find {t wes not stomach trouble} 115 second ave, in the Rialto are eats ratenntue ‘and begin to use it for all of henna, rightly prepared. |" {074 {rouble you Wad. Tinta, just. over tho Pig'n Wistlo.) rose georgette shade of the beautt fabrics. Perfectioninstarch- ful lamp. (Write to Marlan Moore, care of this newspaper, for advice or infor. mation about home furnishing or decorating, sending stamped ad- dressed envelopo for reply.) jeation: What are the real names of the “occasional tables’ you mention in a recent article? Mrs, Fy Answer: A gate-leg, George Washington (long, narrow table with drop leaf at side), Dutoh coffee table with drop leaves at ich side, id another anonymous table having drop ends, are the oo casional tables which were men. tloned In the artlole, Copyright, American, lomes Bureau (Take elevator). Earwigs! ‘Uso Fiyosan in a sprayer to kill earwigs, jeath to ail known insect ing guaranteed—or your It permits you to uee this money refunded. treatment, at a fraction of the cost, to make your own hair beautiful. S Oo tctecesomenes ennafoa | Nera “Makes the hair glisten” Stewart & Holmes Drug Company Wholesale Distributors 4508 Corllun Ave, Seattle, Write for Dr. Loughney’s Latest FREE Book Entitled “RHEUMATISM AN KINDRED DISEAS CAUSE AND TREATMENT’ Send your name and addre ininty, and wateh for y JOHNSON-LIEBER CO, Seattle, Wash, Polsonous, It harma no people. Pint enn drug, grocery, hard atores, and department pedestal, o 1 Dr, Loughney t# aanisted hf Bib petent lady W Ho Oop. mm Nun st [phong MA ld |