The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 17, 1912, Page 5

CE; SUES 1 FOR DIVORCE firat wife § TWI i NO. m, May ! A annals of of Alfred Rots has prowaht s oe ble wife. Th: in Germany wae ater Reis |: chikiren and came eare af hb lid the same in Germany ame parents by their sec nd marriage, but later their mates died. In 1907 Reis wrote to his t wife in Germany, asking her to ome to Amertea and beco his his} wife a second time, which she did > in 1908, ‘Phe last union waa not as jcongenial as they had anticipated, and now Rela seeks freedom g Trust the People—Stores Everywhere Spring Suits Coats and Dresses Made up from fabrics suitable for this kind of weather, Make your here, where prices prevail, with free altera- tions. New styles, fabries and DRESSES to Pay Down What You Can and Then selection popular models. SUITS Or $5.00 a Month Suits $22.50 and $ Habel in every we offer at the teed to be equal t All new s in and look the Until 10 p. UNION WADE garment s¢ prices any pring fabrics, yver. m, eeoeoereeoeoe o coe Letters to Cynthia Grey Sk wkankhane ee “4 MOTHER'S Ree eRe If any class of people in this old world of ours needs a vacation, it is the mothers, Some one has early breakfast; no matter how late he later to wash and wipe (he dishes At no hour of the day is the her family, and many carry this hour rocking the half-opened door bac der the sleepy idea Usat it was the cradle, was evidently carrying the responaibility too far. A novel idea by which every mother may get a vacation in holidays, taken a few days apart, ta a nel whom takes the children of the othe or to her home, for a whole day likewise another week, and so on. complete rest. The resting mother ture galleries, take a trip to the natatorium, go Cfehing. shop they have long wanted to examine at leisur end of the summer the mothers w been spent at a summer resort, le naling i cheng eal * Hr RST LOVE TROUBLE « * e SPEER HERR H ER EEE Dear Miss Grey: Iam @ young fellow, 19, and have been in love with my nice cousin for two years. I have been going with her becaw {i had no one else, and a year ago found | loved her, and she told me herself that she loved me, too, un til the laat two weeks About that time ahe was out with another girl twiee, and met a fel low who made me jealous. Last |week I asked her if ahe loved me, and she sald; “Dear Harry, please forgive me for fooling you for a whole year. 1 never did love you and I never will.” 1 could not be lieve what she told me, but she says it's the truth. She has broke my heart in my Ife. 1 think of her all day jong, and many times | start to ery, if feel I have lost everything i] How to Be Beautiful Plextop manen; @atly with « lam original pac Gunes of witch beset makes the skin It prevents facter Diemishes and loweiz. amooth and fair ‘A Gry hampoo is be the head, and ther hing cold. Mix orrie re orox, 9p and brush i scalp and makes the hair cies, wavy and lustrous than wash) kone bead Tt refreshes the Hane Peeeooeoe man gels up to work, some woman got up earlier to get his The litte mother whose husband awakened ber because she was I never was so unhappy! THE STAR~-FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1912. eee RRR RHEE * VACATION * * eet et eee ee eae truthfully eaid: “No matter bow works, some woman works a little | from his evening meal.” | mother free of the responsibility of | responatbility through the sleeping nd forth, and gently ooning, un- Kuborhood club of mothers, one of families with her own for a picnic, some Week; another mother does giving the other mothers a day of rs may employ the day visiting ple visiting a curio and so on, At the ill be as rested as if a month had Please let me know what to do. I always meet her because we work at the same place J, WwW. dD. P 8 forget anewer, A-—My boy, this ts your first freat trouble, and you feel as though the earth were ept from under you. But it is not. This is the time to call all your reason to help you. This state and many others forbid the marriage of jeousins, so you could not marry within the law, and I feel you would jpot want to bring disgrace upon your children Treat your cousin politely, but go} }no further, and out of work hours, do not mope, but get out and play ball, run races, visit the parks, and refuse to. be sad. Work and activ. ity are your safeguard, Please don't to dade aed NOTICE TO READERS Stamped and self-addressed envelopes must accompany re- questa for local addresses and offers to help homeless chil- dren. They cannot be pub lished in the paper seeeeeeae ro * * * * * * * ) \* | TTT C TT TTC Te Te Te. b dindiindindi dada dada ead * e * [PPPS ERE REE EH) In @ late ineue ie a letter from someone who says that most of the | produce handied in the market comes through the Western avenue | concerns. As one who has studied) the situation very closely, being in the wholesale perishable food bus Iness on Western &venue, let me say a few words. I wish to confirm |the statement made, Perhaps 90 |per cent comes through the local wholesalers, The reason is that a |very small amount of the produce fused In tho market can be pro- duced near enougn to Seattle, to A | permit the growers to use the Pub- between Seattle, Tacoma, Portland os San Francisco, on this Ghe Finest Grain in the West you realize that you are getting everything a railroad can give in up-to-date accommodation Leaves Seattle Every Day at 11:30 a.m. ‘Three Other Fing O-W.R. & N. Traine Daily (Line of the Shasta Limited ) KE. E. ELLIS District Passenger Agent 716 Second Ave. Telephones Main 932 and Elliott 1995 OREGON-WASHINGTON STATION Jackson Street and Fourth Avenue 4:3 en hae MS crete He s a) jife market | Without doubt, in my opinion, the} | markets are an ald to the growth of the city, In so far au they afford THE PEOPLE products of the! EST QUALITY CHEAPER. There are two reasons, viz: THe con densed nature of the market re duces of handling; and competition very keen, which tends to re margins to very little over co R, J. T. expense is 108 DI I I i a Ee ea eee * * * THIS ONE DOWN ON * * THE MEAT STALLS *& * * I Dear Miss Grey 1 want to say a word about the Public mark and the one who signed “Oue Who Knows. If anyone thinks the market Is a benefit to the city, he has another guces coming As far as feerned, it is vegetables are con all right to let the producers get their prod- acts before the people, but | when it comes to the meat, nix on jit. The meat les around all week in the dust and files, and without | covers, waiting to unload on to the poor housewife who is trying to | save a nickel of her husband's hard- j earned wages A few green stamps and a package of stale meat full of germs is what she gets, and still | thinks sho gets something for noth ing All this, when she could go to her own legitimate store and get number one goods for the same money. If the Public better wage I how market stands for would like to know A READER le i i i a i ie ie ie ele ie ie ee * * 7 A BONFIRE PARTY * * co RRR Kh | Dear Miss Grey: I am going to have a Mg crowd to a bonfire party and have no idea how to entertain them. They are all about 16 or years old, and very jolly. | Our field is not large, sit could. be ensily fixed for night. WT you tell me what serve angp@baygames to play? bg SUBSCRIBER A. Servi n@iting but what can cook » fire, Let part of the guests the bacon, another part roast potatoes, another bake clams or make clam chowder, an other toast bread, make coffe Any of the ring games are 'fine to play, and to sit around sing ling songs and telling stories in the firelight ts delightful Decorate your field with nese lanterns and — parasols stacks of fodder. the to Japa and OOOOH OO OSD * FAVORS PUBLIC MARKET # «| and I think} — OCC HSOOO®S | deeded eed * CYNTHIA'S ANSWERS: TO & * MANY QUESTIONS *! * *) (oe eee eee ee ee ee January 30, 1903, came on Friday. | An incorporated town is a city, | The average weight of a woman/| five feet one inch is 120 pounds, When cating, one should hold one's fork, generally speaking, as one would & pencil when writing. The tines should be held upward The money for running the schools in a city is obtained by direct taxation, and from the state wehool fund, Moderate and systematic exer clase and the eating of muscle-pro ducing foods will help to keep a person from becoming fleshy. Elia Wheeler Wileox was born in Johnstown Center, Wii 1856 She was educated at the University of Wisconsin The following are the birthstones of the months January, garnet; February, amethyst: March, blood- stone; April, diamond; May, emer- ald; June, agate; July, ruby; Au gust, sardonyx; September, sap phire; October, opal; November, topaz; December, turquolse. PHOS TOOCHOSCOOOOO EHH EHH OOO OOOOee oer oeeere * NEW FREAK SHAPES IN PARASOLS CARRIED BY FASHIONABLE WOMEN IN EUROPE ¢ SHSTHSHSHHSSHHHEHE HEHEHE HSE HHH HOODS KODAK Finishing of the finest kind, “In at one, at fiy they're done Jacobs ¥ Shop P.-I, Bide. Copy right-a Malis tor priva cal Wednesday, Saturd ™ SHE /SN'T WEALTHY~ SME JUST BUYS HER CLOTHE § UP~ STA 4) BECAUSE THEY SELL ONE HALE AT THe PRICES THE Me PUSHED INTO FIRE — TO HIS DEATH MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 17—~ Willard Bahr, aged 6 years, is dead 46 & result of being pushed into a| bonfire by a iGyearold neighbor boy who is said to be demented The cornoer is investigating. ENJOYING LIFE WITH HS PETS MAN SWALLOWED NINETEEN SPOONS BANGOR, Me, May 17.—A gical operation has just been found necessary to recover a | spoons which disappeared one at « time 4 ward of the Maine 3 hospital here. Wheo the ry) Waa solved by the dis covery @ne of the patients was awallo inissing article: Dre. WO. Mason and EB. B, Sanger recovered from the man's stomach 19 toaspbdons. Large fale MICH GRADE Tee tn World The exquisite flavor of Ridgwa p has made it the | favorite beverageof connoisseurs | all over the world, te tested Ab Tigte Pugs. Easy Home Treatment! Send Quickly for This Great Wrinkie Book and Start at Once to Remove Your Wrinkles Beauty Doctors and the Medical Pro. fession Stand Aghast in Amaze- ment, Marveling at This Won- drous New Method of Remov- ing Wrink Which Has for Ages Baffled the Lead. Ing Experts of the Earth WRINKLE BOOK FREE | | New Method of | Removing Wrte-! kles, No Worth-| Masks, No Roll- firet time tn the Princess Tokio treatment made known, and it ie o Never before have Chriatian ve at before « ries Im ahgut this and there ady who knowledge method ediately, the fu wondrows new ss Tokio Wr Took and ayy tolls, with the Prin ving wrin-| pastes, app { praixe maining —vowne signs of age. Not Seateto Ladies Over 70. This Prix is FRED pt thone ¢ Tokio book 3 nefit through Uke t look like oe 2 if you! ok a xirt n to you this id young woman 2 dyou like t Th Mr Bank Hol N. Arrange whereby everybody may offered free, stamp to a quick Ww | Doctor sure | ¢ of tew { Kastern | * When I went to the Lathrop 1 was Weakened condition, tubercr ’ of very by offices in a caused Spring Suits, Coats and Dresses $25.00, $27.50 $1 6.85 $30.00 VALUES Man-Tailored Blue Serge Suits, 16-ounce material, Skinner satin lined, the kind the ground floor stores $20 00 " get $32.00 for . 500 ARCADE BUILDING it and on my ranch en-| aith. I had two inters who died | of tuberculosia, I advise all suffer. ing humanity to consult Doctor| Lathrop, n@ matter what your die ane may be His ated at 218 15 Bide., Beeond brothera and and Pi "tre MARTIN LALLEMAND. Arlington, Was Panton & London Co SHCOND AVE, BETWEEN SPRING AND SENECA. Convincing Saturday Bargains From one success to another this Store is building up this Saturday Bargain Day event. Each successive return of this sale is marked by an ever increasing patronage of eager, happy shoppers who avail themselves of the double privilege—of saving money on seasonable things they nged. is Women’s Suits, $14.95 from some of America's best makers fewest and most favored creations of the | see around the city marked $20.00, All-Wool Serges, Diagonale and Wool your 14.95 General: Sale. of Petticoats Five Great Specials | BEAUTIFUL SILK PRETTICOATS, ee ae $2.98 Worth $4.00 and $5.00 f Plain and Fancy Stik Petticoats, r Piain and fitted top—the best Black Sateen and Heather- bloom Petticoats, 98c Worth $1.50 to 82.50. u Take ur choice of Iteraliy th the new shades and ever offered in Seat usands " Heatherbloom Petticoats lonens of different modes. ep under ruffle, nd gr unces with Fine browns. tucked a Black and Colored Petti- coats, 49c Regular Prices $1.00 to $1.50. New York. Imitation wha, navy blues, greens, patterns. r our buyer in blacks, line of Persian and are priced for th! actual value. Each Washable Petticoats, A 9c dives, grays and pinks. Wash Petticoats, 29c in solid colors, hams and Chambrays, s and checks Several fancy, Deep unde Made Various sty Pick them and stripes and checks lon ams bray, Women’s Coats $9.98 Worth to $15.00, immer in eit New Separate Skirts, Woot Mixtures; several We Invite care tion and comparison, * bring better the Panton-London a» $9.98 THE FAMILY SHOE DEPARTMENT Basement Every Skirt in this tot 6 from, worth up to ‘ream Serges, also W navy blues, browns and blacks MEN’S FURNISHINGS als for Satur- ing here, 1 Mix all regular Misses’ and Wome ace in the r on Suits, regu- nen-and Childre RTS AND DRAWERS § Thoroughly m ‘; MEN'S « Nearly every of Hostery fitting qualities, Spec palr, or 3 pair for BOY'S SCOUT SUITS, 98¢ From the name of made to stand hard service, in fact they are tho t Garments you can get for summer wear and the of it is th easily washed. Priced for Saturday with us markable athe SOCKS, 186 with ‘the in wearing and vr. 50¢ A to ne turday, 180 1%, Lace or But ge; Viet Kid with Pa these Suits you will know they TENNIS SHOES in all slees ar to large 2 . WANTED, AT ONCE—Thoroughly experienced saleslady for our Lace Department; permanent position, good salary. References required. We still need several experienced, refined saleswomen for various departments. Apply at manager's office, third floor, PANTON & LONDON CO, *