The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 17, 1925, Page 3

FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1925 THE PAGE 3 TIBET EXPLORING (250: 47 we wwex JU, §, TO BATTLE|Knew Sailor 48 CLOTHIERS’ MEET @PARTY WELL "GOAL STRIKE Hours, Married; HONORS WOMAN DECLARES JOE MASON THE GROTE-RANKIN CO) OTTO F KEGEL AVENUE President AND PIKE STREET 1 ! Expedition Nearing Yarkand | Government to Do AR Pos- Gone 2 Years! Bellingham Haberdasher Is . on Trip to Find Ovis Poli ‘ sible to Prevent Trouble | F{*‘'8" ' ; Named Vice President FIFTH BY DR. REEVE ZEBER c M . ' 5 rere S - (United Press Special Correspondent t ¢ off LEH, K \ | become Mra. E 3 : } . I cr fan I I mB. Adama, o f Bellinghar e Y Ev * | ’ . BY GORDON M. DYCK. KEELE t {Wnited Press Special Correspondent y t Q F nr Rhe my Ter n , , M. nf pial ; LIKES HIS OWN TALKS ‘ SWEET CLOVER POR HAY e LONDO Th Duke f A . ri A dictaph n front " There is not a hat in tt the price we have set. T import labels, all serve to © worth, White Red Old Blue Shrimp Never before have we had such response ide so ao tai Graperrut Tan Peach Honeydeu Rust \ as to ts u Jy ciean up O Pueblo Sand Terrapin Sib When values such as these are offered, it will pay you to shop early. Manufacturer's Sample Line of Hee are colors to please the most exacting: e Felt Hats At Less Than Wholesale Cost These Hats Have Style and Individuality— Some Are Imported Felts—800 of Them Specially Purchased to Sell for $3.99 ERE Felt Hats that are more than “just hats.” Every one has some little individual quirk of style, a turn of brim, a clever cut, a novelty tassel, bow or ornament that lifts it out of the commonplace and gives it real chic. Cut-outs and appliques of felt, smartly placed folds and creases, rolled brims, crush- able vagabond models, imported felts, all conspire to make this an especially attractive offering. are ie whole lot of them that doesn’t wholesale for more than he fine, soft quality of the felt, the unusual styles, the prove that you are getting several times your money’s —The Grote-Rankin Company, Second Floor turn 9 report to Mrs, Fraser: 342 art Schaffner & Marx pring and Summer suits fred Mason Huck, former rcaswoman and the first woman r the house of repre- yot herself sentenced to Itless of any crime, she sought My Adventures Prison—and After BY WINNIFRED MASON HUCK Former Congresswoman From Illinois told me*“that a Mrs. George ridan had just come in to inquire pout the girl who wanted a maid's . Why, that {fs the name of thd woman I just called,” said I. “Ye and she wants to see you.” . | ™ idan was very pretty and rather young. She talked to me |much as I would have talked to her had our positions been reversed. I liked her at once and was ready to work for her as soon as she needed me. She wanted me at once. So I rushed upstairs to pack my clothes, Then she took me with her in her ;the warmth of the room | solace. were a! Thus, bathed, dressed and wel? I went down to the library to a book as if I had not a trouble the world. nawers to the questions lrwo car to her home. Are our prisons humane? | PROPOSALS It was a pretty little house at 1918 ' | Ir Aa SALS Jo j Cen a girl, crushed by her fet-) Fraser tola| Tremont road, Columbus. I was low men, regain her place in so- paser Tol’ | taken to a room in the attic and A |me she h Is for me. | ! clety 151 Ome cwas thavcn é t ald | | shown where to put my personal be- } fa) This {s the’ 16th story written for) One was the chance to be maid in| 11 eings. 4 store of clean frocks and ie lrhe seatile Star }# small apartment for a woman Who | aprons was given me, |had just lost her husband, and the|"Pyats was given me. bed aes RTS . jother was a chance to do general Pon tee ew a ea | BY WINNIFRED MASON HUCK |p ociwork just outside of Columbus | 274 Your things settled, come down- Former Representative to Congress | ¢o. o family of five. | Stairs and I will show you what te | fier Lisiiots | At noon I. telephoned the first |” 8#!4 Mrs. Sheridan, pleasantly. | ‘Then she said, “I think I should | since i “| How long, I wondered, could an Hionee cout }p eves, Mrs. Blank was in, an im | CXCOnvict expect this kindness to Be ay A as |was resting and could not be dis- % ginansrak tay , was feeling the oppres -| jee ile ites 7 he arony of aus: | Cree Tomorrow; I decide to get out e ing a double life Lagker feus-| 1 said that I had heard that she| of Ohio. pense lest someone discover MY) was looking for a maid and would ———_—__—_—_—_ i past was eating into my morale 1 ite : | , 3 ON a |like to know when I might call. MORE WIDOWS ON COAST I felt as thoroly guilty as tho I] ‘phe voice became icy, | A \had actually commit a theft and served a sentence for it in earnest So long as I went bythe name of Elizabeth" or ‘Miss Sprague” 1 must live in the personality of an ex-convict. With the return to my own name, perhaps some of the sen- sations would pi | Later, |me share a room with her until I | I never told her that I UR idea is to dispose of broken lines and odd sizes. We want to put our stocks in as good shape as we can got work. Hazel Eyes offered to let} as it de) WASHINGTON. — California now clared that it could give me no in-| claims more widows according to her formation whatever. Then the re-| population than any other state, ceiver banged. | About 13 per cent of the women over I called up the second place and| 15 are widows, according to the cen- met the discouraging news that the|sus bureau. North Dakota has the woman was not in. lowest percentage. Every Day— |was an ex-convict, but I believe she % [pert me of some Pee seul four trains to ; : Your idea is to get fine clothes for as akon toate abe ota l ornia : . | Early next morning, I found Mrs. | U little as you can. We both profit [rane te fe mon, ray ad | kind oven. She ranted me an tater: qe the Shasta route eau , ; |i TaMbAs matte ‘tape ty mindabs mieeeT dns Hive lovelinessandinteseats $53.80 You'll find all the newest styles; all tor, ming out a tre | Thus get most for your travel sediced ronda s * ponte pr: Marvels eon Geta dollars. Modern, luxuriously- ae Palen the good colors here. The selection is Jmoney, but Ido new work-Jan »/ quipped trains--comfortable a ; ei 1 an get, for I have no sp Pullmans, Daehea car, $76. celal training . | S } P: : inin: car, A good but not complete. The very thing SSYISIWE wa aa wae] Southern Pale ining ca", a Las Angel ‘ aro itting her hand y you wan ed e ere. ou Jet cE he my sour, “an Dan pis Through tee sally ie see. There’s money in it for you if itis eae ea Pin Tae | aieg necro paid denture Aearh Vatnngeetont Learn more about the Shasta |the horizon : \ trip to California. Communi- we | MY BAST so ‘ | 1 soon began to know weariness, as 1 trudged, from place to place, | seeking hopelessly for tho job that I |must have before 1 had spent my \last $2 At 6 o'clock, the rain had turned linto a wet anow, T had been walk cate with KLOPFENSTEIN’S | 1310 Second Avenue We sell nothing but Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Jing all day, without even a trace of \hope, 1 walked on | 1 had determined not to go back to the Y. W. G. A, until T had found some kind of Job, but at 6 o’elock, 1 \\was so tired and so chilled thru and lfaint with hunger that 1 was com |pelled to break my resolve | back | 1 went to the dormitory, thankful ithat the place was warm and com fortable., [got out of my w@ clothes and had a hot bath ‘The bathroom was about 90 yours old and the one towel given mo was very small, but the cleanness and and 30 Southern Paci B. C. TAYLOR, Gen. Agt. 314 Union Street Seattle oe V3 icLine TLiot-1866