The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 21, 1925, Page 4

PAGE 4 f The One Sale a Year! a SANDALS: . aE ‘ROSE MAR and putty Russian calfskin and black patent leathers. : elty strappings. Good leather and crepe soles, 5 els—apron effects der effects. 214 to 6. Latest styles—novelty open work—low and Cuban rubber tipped heels. > Smart Dresses! Susquehanna Crepe! Canton! Crepe de Chine! Prints! Baronette Satin! Flowered Voile! Plaid and Striped Flannels! Weaves! Beaded models—lace trimmings Light colored Dress stripes and floral patterns. THE SEATTLE STAR IDAY andals! B, C and D widths. 3 to fi, PUMPS: and “VIRGINA LEE” Tan Inset straps and nov- 1 Underlays of contrasting self-covered spike heels—one-st The Story CHAT endeavor t standard ¢ Novelty Striped Silks! plain sport mod- yoke and suspen- in plain shades, Dark styles in floral and plain shades. —crystal button: C widths. Patents—Satins—Russian Calfskin materlé Bargain Basement Twelve months FRIDAY wt9A. M. SBBIRTHDAY SALE | COME EARLY FR Novelty Pumps! S Is- rap only. | of the mn maln Straws! Hair Cloth! Barn- yard Straws! In Amoskeag and other stand ard ginghams, A colorful array of checks, plaids and plain colors—the best assortment of patterns we've ever offered. Generously Cut! High-Jow necks and Peter Pan o have pockets and sashes, tape binding and white and colored rick rack, feo WOMEN’S COTTON NION SUITS 39° Fine ribbed; band tops; tight knees; sizes 40 .to 44. Very CHILDREN’S SEVEN-EIGHTHS 19° Substandards Faney roll tops; light shades of heather mixtures; contrast- ing colors; sizes 7 to 9, SOCKS Seconds Heavy quality; seamless feet; assorted colors; sizes 10 to 114. 39°, Sale Hats! Light and cae: areca with conieaalsng colored trimmings of flowers and ribbons, Sizes for smail, medium and large heads. Values like these have made our Birthday Sales famous! O APRONS 17 Styles! Medium and Large Sizes! True to Size! ‘ollars—fashioned of self material and pique. Collars and cuffs and pock Men’s Pure Thread Silk W MEN’S CHAMBRAY Banded! Trimmed! Bobbettes—pokes—large hats! And every model an exceptional bargain. 10 Styles! Sizes7 to 14 Delightfully made little plain colors. Effective touches contrasting colors. , 180 NEW TUNIC Blouses: $9.49 Sizes 36 to 46 All ets trimmed with contrasting of embroidery A timely purchase of season BANDEAUX Made of assorted materials— such as Dobby Cloth, Brocaded Coutil and Rayon striped ma- terials, Sizes 32 to 36. Smart Blouses in black, copen, bisque and tan with attractive floral designs in contrasting col- ors. Excellent values! PRINTS 1,000 yards£-fast colored— neat floral designs in’ bright Summer shades, WORK saints 19°’ di Wine quality; medium weight; for summer wear; full cut; eran stitched; two pockets; dark blue; sizes 1414 to 17, SATEEN 1,000 yards In lengths to 5 yards, garments in attractive chec ks and trim and able frocks. 300 “FORMFIT” 30° 3 FOR $1.00 36-INCH ENGLISH 19: 4) world, she showed me an allure that 36-INCH COLORED 19" d ART NARNIA Rf FN T||PY EDITOR "U" PRESIDENT Glen Frank, Post at 38, Wisconsin Accepts OPENS ‘25 DRIVE PAIR! Maurice Samuel Comes to Start Campaign June 1 Waxman, Le L. Wienir Stuser and E, Farmer Boy Tells \Police Judge Fines | Two for Having Rum John Cordona, 25, 6216 13th ave wan fined $15 by ao Gor n yesterday afternoon for viola n of the liquor Jinance. rdona was ar d Tuesday at me by Off and W. bottles uor on the = [TheTangle] Wash Dresses for Girls 7 to 14 - LETTER FRO FROM JOHN agrees PRESCOTT TO SYDNEY CAR- TON, CONTINUED | Of course Syd, that 1 w will understand. you y my mot an to find the ghtest fault with Leslio, and, altho | 1 wan vefy proud of her, I had that | primitive instinct that made me want to ko out on that dance floor and snatch her in my arms and carry | her out of the radius of the admiring | jeyes of our friends. Yet I think T| carried the whole thing off very | | well | I know, Syd, that I am very fool- | Jish to write or even think what I |have been telling you about Lestle. She, bless her, was doing noth- | jing that was in tho least Indiscreet, | But, Syd, I must tell you that untit that moment I really never knew | how much T Joved her, All thru our great tribulations, even when she} placed my son, who was her son, in| my 1 did know that she| might ative of love he is to me, | I learned that t that a man, even tho he will not forego his| jfancied right to adn any woman }whom he s denios that | right emph I had some | when T did some ‘dnamphool saying that, altho I loved Le ter than any other woman on eq 1 had to introduce a Httlo variety | |into my life. | | I reminded myself of the young boy who, when asked to write an} essay on the domestic affairs of an-| cient Rome, : “At that time, a man had only one wife. This was | called monotony,” T found out at that party, Syd, } | that there was no danger of monot- | ony with Leslie, She has had all the variations of femini Fool that 1} am, I did not recognize it before, When I married her, T thought of | her only as a girl I loved, a girl! who loved me. When the episode of | Little Jack came up, T placed her} among the saints almost too fine for | the day man I knew myself to be, thru the sorrow and pain | of the deaths of her father and sis-| ter she beeame my ‘lady of Sorrows’ | and when T saw your god ehild in | her arms, I knew that in her gra | cious lovelffess she typified the motherhood of the race, ‘Then just an T had placed her on the pedestal devoted to the Madonnas of the to othe 1 never found before in another mine, she is mind® T said} as the dry voice of my or Feproving her came to my T had no th 1 strode toward Les ching her from all of tiem, | | ‘Come on. Let's fox-trot,!! |Copyright, 1925, Nv I. Ay Kervlee, Ihe) TOMORROW; tinued, This letter con: Why We Quit City ; same day McCarthy ana} POX Ot wablectie Re ati 401 PIKE ST... SEATTLE on “ar Mm. M. I. 2107 «College place, a — about 40 bottles of beer ie 36 ce - ae fined $7 gagements —. ” ‘ , MecDougall_/outhwick WIPTV ONE er ov "VAFFHTOL aaeV ie Women’s Novelty Print Silk and Rayon [8 ) + A 7 4 Hosiery < ye! ¥. @) a » py. Very Special .00 es ' | Atif 7 Hose like these have won the smart woman’s approval for summer sperts vear. Ribbed to the toe, giving graceful lines—of pure silk and on mixed. ; In | the newest spring shade print in contrasting, or har Sizes 8Y4 to 10 ‘ = SSS : “| Pacific Highway Is More: ¢ o Hrs ses i ‘e Big Aid to Hotels |. striicaiiah eg és : a ie nanan ite ra eset 3s i Match Your Coat and Vest witha air OEE P a RS TROY, th sE™ choos from 3s0 9522 $622 “Tailored Ready @ KEEP POSLAM ON HAND FOR BURNS, SCALDS Accidents will | but ie to happen, am in the house will} Lumber, plaster, roofing and other building materials, plus the carpenters’ wages needed to build—these make up 50% of thetotal cost of the average six room ek house. Then the cost for protection against depre- ciation and decay—Paint and Varnish, in other words—only 7% of the total cost. Thereisonly one nameto remember in spend- ing that 7%—that is Rasmussen. Rasmussen Pure Paints and Varnishes ex- ; cel in covering capacity, lasting finish and pro- tective qualities. They are the safest insurance of property values—and beauty, Ask your dealer for color cards. Ask your painter for an estimate. PAINTS & VARNISHES For Exteriors RASMUSSEN PURE PAINT AlsoCreosote Shingle Stain; Porch Floor Paint; Barn and Roof Paint; Truck, Tractor and Implement Paint; ‘Automobile Enamels; Spar Varnish; Roof Coating; Concrete and Cement Coating. For Interiors Wall-Dura Washable Wall Paint; Racolite Enamels; Inside Floor Paint; Oil Stains; Floor and Var- nishStain; BathTub Enamel, Dur- able Floor Varnish, Rasmussen & Company Portland and Seattle RASMUSSEN & COMPANY 2103 Westinke Avenue MA in 8784 RASMUSSEN & COMPANY, PORTLAND and SEATTLE Sold by: Nog