The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 10, 1924, Page 7

THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1924 PLAN LECTURES URGE: FLOWERS ON CLEANUP & Gardening Featured in New , : = Week's Program ® ~ Would Make Seattle Known as “Blossom City” a t £ the “ bs ged ae to pla . dea of shar orw ed W . day, AX “ Harold F. Adams range ‘ A t e We a Ga < Max Wi r m., “Dividing Mrs. F. Sid “When You e Best,” Mra FREDERICK & NELSON DOWNSTAIRS STORE BUREAU OF MISSING RELATIVES of persons mentioned in ¢ missing are requested also The Sar, to reprode \ their readers. (E WA” Ye i oe Boys’ Khaki “Flapper” Suits SPECIAL $1.35 AMES MUMB is sought by P of the Wichita Col ird and Topeka sts. * TOM GERRY, i attic, is asked +t Route No. 6 write Box 456 A special purchase of boys’ | More cooking | Khaki “Flapper” or Piay Suits | surface on the | } in sixes 2 to 8. | Bmoothtop. | on-down-flap sleeves and 1, $1.35. TAIRS STORE. FREDERICK & NELSON | —wWants new Spring clothes as well as any- | body, and will take much more pride in keep- | ing neat when he wears new things. The Boys’ Section Suggests he Following New Furnishings: SHIRTS Just Like Big Brother's —are of the popular blue broadcloth, with the very mannish collar attached, as pictured, $2.50. White Oxford Shirts and Shirts of plain and novelty madras are i } Cloth scade in the same styles—sises 13 to 14%, $1.75 to $3.75. To Match His Suit —or in harmonizing colors, are of wool materials, tweeds and fleeces, made in real boyish style, as pictured, $1.76 to $2.75. For the little boy, are Hats with rol brims, $1.75 to $3.50. BLOUSES With Buttoned-Down Collars are the new thing for the smaller boy and-the big boy as well. In sizes 6 to 16 are a variety of. colors and ma- terlais—wellmade and _ well-fitting blouses, priced $1.00 to $2.50. TIES For All Sorts of Boys and all sorts of outfits are here. Windsor Ties for the little boy who wears round collars. for the big boy, boy who wears Fourin-Hands Sailor Ties for the sailor suits and wash sults. Prices BO¢, 65¢, $1.00. HANDKERCHIEFS Made Just for Boys —big square ones, not quite as large as men's handkerchiefs, have colored and woven borders or are of plain white linen. Priced from B for 50¢ to 50¢ cach, —Boys Section, Third. Vloor FREDERICK 0 fs still in Be. | | ‘The old-fashioned gir!” who never| wanted a divorce says only what she means; i Jelean. J. H. may be correct in stat-| & bowing acquaintance; but the “slIb| ane got it club women” and girls are t jous desuetude,”’ an expression often | | | atl | | rut EATTI Cynthia Grey: In Defense of Short Hair for Women—Charter Mem- ber of Hairp Lbol x’ Union Thro Down Gauntlet to “A Man Reader Who Think Cyr Ay d upholder of th d pende DH d women, say tha ur a brick After reading the monstrosity of “A Man Reader W Thinks,” in Monday’s column, all I can say “IT wonder what with?” Disapproving of bobbed hair is one thing, but this gen eralizing that all bobbed-haired women are miserable ur fortunates of an inferior complex is another, and in my opinion is, “taking on a litfle too much.” I, for one, have taken about all the jabs from these in- violable dispensers of such lofty criticism I can stand it silence, so I say, “Come on Bobs, let’s hear a little in our defense, and you might as well make it as rough as you please since they seem to expect it of us anyway.” A CHARTER MEMBER OF THE HAIRPIN ABOLISH ERS’ UNION . ® - - « ¢.a man I would feel ver Iu tes, but then y ta man—and what's mor ois, If as I could The | referred milased, stefully, keep nse, dress and car i; who loves babies « living mainken, is th hing better tha nvited « family to care for, we will all have to admit ie not the is sought after these days. point out many such girls, who| as well m rk hard during the day, go home| she char i work, make their own clothes, | el towa perhaps—and even their hate; who are kind to everyone, and would put themsélves out for any of ¢ friends; and yet these girls are some—hungry for a little plea and would give a great deal to or’ © up her mind that her tactics she is ‘single blessednens A DER WHO BELIEVES IN YOUR COLUMN. novels of men who believ ¢ the old-fnat t an extin but 1 am wonder! ‘SL Ships Wait for No Court, So ms Proctor Gets Busy od girl—but t t species, J if talks w sare he-man’’ or ont n ficth In spite of ments we all know that sfrl who has an artificial com artificlal manners (or even ia manners) who is the first t s the) With the ald of a taxicab, an at jexion, | torney, a ree proctor and an of| obliging judge, Mary Russell wa Ajaboanl the Alaska liner 8. 8. Ad husBand ahd home. She m |} miral Rogers, bound for the North lose both, but rarely takes long to|land, Thursday, freed of her mar find a second or third. ‘The more | riage vows, | the merrier. Widows—especially di-| Wednesday Mrs. Russell informed Vorcees—seem especially fascinating. | her attorney, Tom Page, that she right away,” be cause she wanted to catch the "t | Wednesday boat for Alaska. | “How much tithe have you got?” learned to ‘‘jolly’’ her “aweeties’’; “painted like a Jezebel’; doesn emoke or drink; and, worse yet age asked. | hasn't even bobbed her hair—tix| rty-five minutes." | pasne, prudish, ete, and altho she) “Good! Call a taxi and have him might be happy even digging weeds! walt outside the county-city build [in her own potato patch, hasn't a | ing.” jshow in the world of ever being the| Then Page got busy on the phone. proud possessor of a little home with| A few minutes later Mary was in| a potato patch, or even a tiny two. court, telling her story to the judge.| room apartment to keep neat and) she married Russell January 24. He | Was arrested and convicted of boot ing that “the male” in charmed and/|togging.’ He lied to her and mis pleased with modesty.” Perhaps, ®4/ treated her. She wanted a divorce Divorce Proctor Meach his approval to the epecial the divorces was free in the taxi, with ample who have the scalps dni their belts, while our quiet siria aren't even invited for a walk time to cateh her a or toa picture show, and thelr ilves| Her suit ara® filed a month ago become very monotonous, and they! nut the hearing wan advance gradually loso their smiles and be-| stoacham at the request of Puee by come old Pefore their time—"'innocu ‘Seattle in Third Place in| | Total Paved Streets Seattle’ ts third In the extent o its paved streets in a list of 2 {American cities of equal or greater |population, W. H. Tiedeman, assist jant clty engineer, announced Thurs: | day, following a survey. Tho city has 415.96 miles of paved streets, or 19.6 square yards. of |paving per capita. The only cities! 15 with better showing are St. L | E | , Diamond =» Tires = fi ALWAYS A SAFE BUY a ARE SOLD a a BY DEALERS WHO CAN GIVE YOU OF SERVICE unversa. ™ ml PRODUCTS CO. m Distributors | Phone EL ivt-0850 HUGH BAIRD Fourth and James NEW E UNIVERSITY GARAGE Sth and Brooklyn ®@ caressa & m HASTINGS t teelt and learn correotly ‘Take Advantage Of our 11 afternoon OF evening, ail hours, Learn trom jonal teachers "PUBLIC DANCES every Wednesday and Saturday Finest hall, best and largest o1 tra, lowest prices. Lal __& NELSON PAGE 7 JUST ARRIVED! 2,000 More of Those Attractive APRON DRESSES Amoskeag — Eight Gingham Smart Styles ot A FRESH shipment of Amoskeag Gingham Apron Dresses in the eight smart styles pictured. Very attractive value in these Apron Dresses. Well made, distinctively trimmed, as you will note; with novel style details, large pockets and sash. In striped, check and plaid effects and combinations of plain shades and figured ginghams. A new shipment for Friday, at 98c. (DOWNSTAIRS STORE) Plenty of Large Sizes ; ; ; ; with was City, with i yards per capita. Los 4 7 square yards per capita and San Francisco 10.6 square yards, 568,428 for street paying. DUCKS TRAP BOOTLEGGER CROTON, N. Y.—A covey of ducks waddling across the road caused Wil- liam Mayer of Syracuse to be arerst- for liquor violation. Mayer swerv- i his truck to avoid the ducks and/ it upset, revealing a load of bootleg Clear-Brained Men prefer this breakfast Here’s a luscious fruit that tones up the entire system. Serve it often for breakfast to start days right. California Grapefruit provides beneficial salts and acids and - dant source of fresh mines. ‘Thus it is not only deli- ci but healthful well. Simply halve and eat as it is, or sugar to taste. For finest flavor, prepare just before serv- ing. Order grapefruit now for tomorrow morning's breakfast. Ask for Sun- kist Grapefruit to get the firm, sound, juicy kind. California Sunkist Grapefruit California Fruit Growers Exchange welect sttendanta, Why. 1200 First Ave. 8. for places when this wo! omy invites you? Phono WA ato Los Angeles, California |Business Club to Sponsor Program | pubiican club The program at the meeting of|P- Lilly of the club will preside. To date Seattle has spent $20,-|the members’ council of the Seattle| Two speakers are on the program: Chamber of Commerce Friday noon|George Jones, chairman of the 7 4 [in the Masonic clubrooms will be| Wenatchee Apple Blossom festival, | Provided by the Young Men's Re-| will give a talk on the festival for President Farwell/1924, and Lew Hahn, managing di rector of the National Retail Dry Goods’ association, will ‘speak “The Business Outlook for 1924.7 Leave it to the children—they’ll decide —everytime in favorof Scully’sSkookum Syrup. And there’s a reason—the dis- — tinctive flavor. No other syrup has that particular “smack” of goodness. Dixie’s pure cane sugar—New England renowned maple sugar direct nature—that’s the answer. You'll say— it’s Bully.” In aty tight, double sealed screw top cans—your protection.