The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 17, 1914, Page 3

THE STAR HUBBY MAKES HIS RICH WIFE PAY ALIMONY | FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1914 PALACE CLOTHING CO., 1022-1024 FIRST AVE. THROWN TO THE PUBLIC! Men's and Boys’ high-grade CLOTHING, HATS, SHOES | and FURNISHINGS will be sold regardless of original wholesale cost. Come and be convinced. See the tremendous values we are offering. Positively Ail Z $75,000 STOCK Sold As Advertised fF Consisting of the finest Mer- chandise from the leading makers of Men’s Apparel. No reserve—the entire stock must be sold wholesale and retail. CLOTHING $15.00 Men's Suits Open Saturday Evenings Untii 10 o’Clock | WONDER suitses Modest Price “Y McCORMACK BROS. utr Great Specials In Men’s Wearing Apparel | ON SALE SATURDAY LOT 1 consists of 100 MEN’S and YOUNG MEN’S SUITS, in values up to $25.00, in Tweeds, Cassimeres, Worsteds and Serges—-style, fit and finish will compare favorably with the Custom Shop Suit that cost you $35.00. Saturday 13.00 Saturday LOT 2 consists of 75 MEN’S and YOUNG MEN’S SUITS, made for wear, best materials and workmanship that can be had in best $15.00 suit. 20s, $9.85 Saturday LOT 3 consists of 150 pairs MEN’S PANTS, well tailored, On Sale Saturday LOT 4 consists of 250 BOYS’ SUITS, the balance of the big stock bought by at about 50 cents on the dollar, in Norfolk and double-breasted style. On Sale Never Before Were Such Values Offered. Come Early Tomorrow. Remember the SHOES $5.00 Walk-Over A Dress hes co... 91.48 — Men’s Suits | $5.00 Work Shoes “= $9. 85 $30 and $35 Men's Suits, hand ‘S11 35 MrsG Deimer LIMA, ©., April 17.—Wealthy Mra. George Deimer, former of an off operator and contractor is the first world to y $3.50 Boys’ Shoes Furnishings 15c Collars cutto.. wite tailored $5.00 Boys’ Suits $2.48 $3.50 Men’s Pants "$139 Pants cut to... 48c HATS $3.00 Men’s Hats $1.18 $4.00 Men’s Hats $1.89 $5.00 J. B. Stetson cut here, woman in the a that ashe a telegrapher ployed as a bust er he made the assertion shé |i sued him for divorce. $1.00 Dress c or filed a vunterclaim for Shirts cut to. . court gave him the divorce qd » alimony in the sum of 50c Suspenders Cc , cod wife anuary heen given the custody two children. is to pay It Broke Speed Law PLATTSBURG, Mo. April 17 mediately after she had been 15¢ Handker- 4a divorce at Plattaburg, Mo yesterday Mrs. Julia chiefs Coram of that accompanted 15c Men’s Wiillam Town of Platte City, Mo to the r ders of where the Sox cut to... two wer need to marry When Jud Burnes, who had granted the decree, heard of It 68c M he sent Sheriff Morrow In search of | ig Hats the woman She was returned to cut to... the court room, and Judge Burnes! , , iT y ae side the divorce, len’s and Bo: temporarily set asi | SATURDAY Caps V/ P : lbut eaid he would act finally later 10 A. M. 2 Trice PALACE CLOTHING CO. PICKS AFFINITY 1022-1024 FIRST AVE., COR. SPRING Entire Stock Will Be Sold Wholesale and Retail SALE STARTS in Cassimeres, AT 70; PINCHED | UNIONTOWN, Pa., April 17.—On the ground that her husband, aged 70, was preparing to take his pen sion money and elope with Mins | Nancy Hagar, aged 72, Mra. Morgan jJaskil sought hie arrest today on a atutory CHEER HUSBAND|ANNE MORGAN EATS LUNCHES AS WIFE DIES = =—- WITH WORKING GIRL FRIENDS. Tabby Walk Now DENVER, Colo., April 17.—In a/ PARIS, charge. yrfi 17-—President Poin-| small room at Park hospital a wom- an died. She was Mrs. Ida K. Jones. Friends of the woman, look- ing at the hospital medica! chart, shook™thetr heads and whispered, “Heart hunger.” At the hour the woman died a group of prominent citizens assem- bled In a luxurious room of a fash- fonable hotel Jones, first assistant secretary of the interior. The dead woman was his divorced wife. It's your move — these “FOR RENTS” make it easy to_decide where. to welcome A. A.! Miss Anne Morgan takes “t of her lunches at the new “Sous” taurant that has recently been opened for the working girls of lower New York. The restaurant rves to the member of the ‘Spug” club appetizing food! served in the daintiest manner Miss Morgan is a woman of the simplest tastes, both in her dress ing and eating, and if one should heppen in the “Spug” restaurant at luncheon time, one might not r ize for the moment that the gras haired woman with the strong fac and ordinary black gown and hat the late czar of APPAREL Men, Women and Children $1.00 a Week $5. 00 a Month STYLE, FIT, WORKMANSHIP AND REASONABLE PRICE MEN’S SUITS $16.75 UP WOMEN’S SUITS $18.50 UP BOYS’ SUITS wane UP 21 Third Ave. Between Seneca and Spring “finance. an of moderate income MINNEAPOLIS, Minn The planting of 1,000,000 trees, the of Minnesota on a begun today ir d Crow Wing counties { orthern part of the rather she might be taken | care res-|for @ self-respecting business wor April 17 first reforestation work mate launched a alking in the has new fash Rois with ‘THESE PINESARE : NOT LONESOME with him on the train to Exe. NEARLY 57 KINDS ALBANY, N. Y., April 17.—High school students in New York state. who tried the state examination fn geometry a few days ago. pelled the word “isosceles,” 56 different ways today Complete Report of Market Today Prices Paid Prod) fornin head lettuce nips eee Butter Kea Cheese mis-| it was announced | of Vegetables and | | Copyrische, Saturday See Big Window Display on 2nd Avenue See Big Window Display INAVY YARD manence of that warmth and the} steady glow of compantonship, hab-| on 2nd Avenue it, mutual sts and respect,| Steamers 1. B. Kennedy, Teurteg making a ha of feeling. Leave Cotman‘iock. 8 The passion of romantic love ebbs | cept Sunday), 8:0 2 : ost beautiful | cexcet Sunday most beautiful | (excent Suna all human con-| tim ‘abi love, is always |» and flows, but the and comfortin of ceptions, w calm and. cl | would. not have found-cut uutil tt T hate actin bees eek Kitty | was too late—the truth Malram and her troubles, little} Now, being daily near a man that/ ook. in the analysis of married | she respects and admires, nd love, a most interesting interested in, and who has interested | syhject to all women and most men. her in, a great, uplifting work, she!” However, it seems to me. thi realizes that not everything in this | iittys ch happiness ai world is bound up in what we call) much greater with the man she 1s romantie love. with now than wi iT 10 a ith Bill T ey. Oh, little book, this sounds very | even if he were free to ma o he | different from that rhapsody that] ‘There ts only one little fly in. the| I penned the night before my Wed-| ointment, and that is what Kitty | ding, doos it not? And I am a very |agked me in her letter, happy married woman. at that, but] Shall she tell her preacher lover I have found out that there is al of her flirtation with Bill Tenney? | "i difference between conjugal and! ‘The mere fact of her telling or| &| romantic love, not telling does not mean anythin but how he would take it would mean very much Kitty Malram can never be happy with a map who is not broad enough to not only forgive, but un- derstand human frailties as well as human sins. CONJUGAL AND ROMANTIC LOVE === = Main 3101. CHAPTER CXXXI. 1914, by Newspaper ferprine Ansocintto ad Kitty Mairam’s lette while waiting for Dic e home and tell me what had » done to suppress the Symone al, Three things in it struck as important pointers toward x not only Kitty's problems put those of other women. Kitty has demonstrated the at a woman's traits are not whol feminine, but they are just hu In just what the difference con sists, I am not yet quite clear, but I cannot lie to myself and declare there is no difference, and it is only hyprocisy on the part of any mar. ried woman who thinks to insist that the wonderful passion lasts through all the vicissitudes of mar-| Kitty is now living on the moun- ried life. on f L jtain top, and It seems to me from 1 herself that this was the| If in marriage the dazzling blue|her letter that she has an intuition flame of romantic love gradually | * of her life, the one thing | that this man of hers is a bit nar: ery-day life? FSohn’ Monk. and son, local contrac | ‘ould not. live without, and| grows smaller and finally dies} row where women are concerned Anyway, I'll write and ask her. just completed MAIN 507. 1201 FIRST AVE. mies were commentin Just with Bil Tenney. She elf that she was mak for the sake of her love of Tenney, while all the while she was reveling in her love of sensation and luxury, She per loads newest and make room for goods, ‘away large number last designs domestic at half price. Family Washing picaete the| world, | set it in place on the dome of the Palace of Horti-| culture of the Panama-Pacific In ternational Exposition. The basket | will be 26 feet high, 100 feet in cir cumference, and will weigh 100 lous, tayed here she probably then there remains the per-| Will she be able to abide by his de. (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) |targe st flower basket in the jund next week wi m subject to change Fare 500 Round arrived—two cars | latest designs, 50 exclusive pat- terns imported papers. To. new we are closing a year’s papers