The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 7, 1914, Page 3

$7—$7—$7 $7—$7—$7-$7—$7—$7—$7—$7 | | x ps ~I Be BWHOSOSESEcosoNTSSOS OSS TSSSDDAOTOODADOOTTOIOON | sf a g $20 and $25 Values 4| WASHINGTON, D. ©. Aug. 7 t “|The International Relief Board of i the American Red Cross society, For Saturda Onl @ | has sont out word that it will re . “ceive and forward contributions for the relief of the European Red Cut to ei é ié “ | Cross in its work on the field of “J | battle | | Activities are at present going for ~ Perfect Fitting, In Blues, | ward in every part of the world with a Checks and Pin Stripes. | 4 view of raising money and recrult t | All sizes. Choice tomorrow at ing the necessary forces \ Every Red Cross chapter tn the x ~ = - # | United States has been notified P| “| Angels of Mercy Ready i See These Suits in Our Window Display. Every Garment Not a peerand is of War arm 4 @ ing to slaughter and kill—but the % te Werth GOneo to Canon “J Angels of Mercy are gathering to gether their battalions to administer Men’s Shoes, $5.00 Men’s Pants, $4 val- 4, (to the sick and wounded when the : : “3 | Smoke of conflict hax blown away , values, special. . $2.48 J ues, union made . $1.68 and the moans of the dying supplant * the roar of cannon and the rattle of ud Men's Furnischings at Cut Pricee—See Windows. 4 mexketry{ ~ pnceenene retina nD RAED, THE RED FRONT CLOTHING CO. 3 7 SN ppoaite Marke 1510 FIRST AVE. $u"ii.t0"Pite « | “I $7—$7—$7—$7—$7—-$7-$7—_$7—_$7—_$7—$7—$7 —- r, ROME, Aug. 7.—After another! hot battle, Austrian troops were re Ported to have retreated from Se mendria, Servia, to their own side of the Danuve. A message from Nish, Servia's temporary capital, asserted, that one Austrian regiment was wiped out. Lest year life insurance com- panies paid out in the United States le sums totaling $646,- Fear and Pain STAR— Need Thousands of Women to Nurse Millions in Great War ¢ If 20,000,000 soldiers engage in battle, it is conservatively e# timated that 3,000,000 will be wounded if the war lasts over a period of years. To adequately eare for 3,000,000 wounded men, many of whom/‘are laid up for long periods, 6,000 to 7,000 nurses will be required, not counting the surgeons and help: ers. These women will come from all parts of the world— | | they will range in age from 18 to 60. ° @) | Gives Up Her Home | Mme, Elka Perra N. Tamborasic a rich vian woman, has given up her palatial home and all her money to ald the Red Cross work ton the battlefields, IDAY, AUGUST 7, 1914. PAG She is in charge of the corps for the Servian army hospital Two American girls, now wives of Servinn les have devoted |themselves heart and soul to the | Preparation for the care of sol idiers wounded in fighting for their ‘adopted country Ex-Actress Raising Fund The Princes azarovich-Hrebel fanovich was nor Calhoun, a California actress She and her husband were in America on a visit when the war talk began The prince immediately prepared to return to Servia to take the field | His wife started a subseription tn | Los Angeles for Red Cross funds Mabel Dunlop of Clarksburg, W was married some time ago to r Becretary Grouitch of the} Servian foreign office | About & year ago she made a trip to the United States, partly to study the Red Cross organization with a view to aiding in the development) of 4 corps for use tn Servia. Red Cross angels on europe's battlefield. Servian women al ready In the army hospitals; at top Is Mme. Siavo Grouitch, wife of a Servian diplomat, who | | is a prominent Red Cross work- er, She was Miss Mabe! Dun- lop of West Virginia before her marriage. q Have been eliminated by } my modern methods of dentistry, and my prices ol make it possible for any 4 one to have a good set of fine, strong, attractive I give my personal at tention to each iy employ no transient help, t but do my own work and I am personally respon- sible for same. BRIDGET McCARTHY has worked In W. P. Brown's family, in DR. L. D. GRANT | New York, for 38 years. Beats all records we know of by 37 years, 11 205 Liberty Bidg. | months. Cor. Third and Union _~ eth WONDER HOW Napoleon Bonaparte would fight nowadays, with the air craft to deal with. ‘ TODAY’S STYLES TODAY Men’s Clothing For th Masses ‘All classes of men buy their clothes at } Seattle’s Reliable Credit House. Some pay a few dollars down and the balance as they can—as credit is the same as cash at this store—the majority take ad- vantage of our liberal credit system. Bradbury System Clothes L Are the Clothes we sell—recognized as the y last word in good tailoring. Special atten- tion is called to what we have to offer at A try-on costs you nothing. ‘© Ou q 1332-34 Second (Copyright, 1914, by the Newspaper Enterprise Association) Dick seemed to want to crash my life out of me, He held me so close, and, oh, but I was glad—so very glad—to be in his arms again. When I took my arms from about }his neck and my lips from his I turned and found that Aunt Mary had left us alone together. “Darling,” said Dick, have been so lonely without you. After a man marries, no matter what he thinks, he cannot return to his old free, bachelor life. come Into his existence that makes the world a void when his wife is “ gone, even if he does not appre clate her when she is there.” I was afraid he would notice with what absorbing, thirsting stare I devoured him. I wanted him so. But he seemed to be quite as ab- sorbed In looking at me. differently?” me off and looked at me. “Y such a golden, almost sprite with it flittering ing about your face.” “Dick, you've mussed it up your. self, you great, big teasing boy to muss my hair up and then tell me I look uncanny.” He stopped my words with kisses and then said, “Stop, tell me the truth, breast to breast, heart to heart, Ife to life, are you really glad to see me? Do you still love me, even when I am a brute to you? Did you want me, even when you ran away from me? Oh, Mar. gie, that great, big, beautiful house of Harry's was hell when you were away.” “But you didn’t feel that way, dear, when I was with Kitty and Eliene?” and flam | matter.to me. But for the last two days I have suffered the torments of the damned, because I was sure |that I had been so mean to you | that you had ceased to fove me “Margie, dear, I'm going to up. I was not out of town at all {1 Jeft you that day furious with |you and myself, 1 felt that life was not worth living. When I got downtown I met Bill Tenney and he said, ‘What do you say to a tle game of cards tonight?” I/ thought It would be a good thing to leave you alone, and it was then | that I telephoned that I was going out of town. But I could not play cards for thinking of our quarrel |and wondering if you were | angry at me as I had been at you, and I lost $300. Then I realized what a blame fool I was, but I felt I was ashamed to tell you ( \ THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE DICK COMES AFTER MARGIE Something has} “Haven't you got your hair fixed | he asked as he held| ‘teas | 4 lt as that I must get some of that money | back, as I did not have a cent and| that, even with no board to pay, I had spent our entire income for a month on one evening's poker game. The next night I won back 260, so I am only $50 to the bad. So I'll take my. medicine and look as pleasant as possible,” Poor Dick, he is learning that it does not take as much courage to pay the piper as it does to grin while one is doing it, and he does hot realize that I, too, though per. fectly innoc , will have to take some of that bitter medicine. I know I ought to have scolded him, for I hardly know what w are going to do, We are so aw fully in debt, and I haven't spent any money at all for the last two months. But I don’t think {it does any good to get into a row with your husband over spilt milk. It only makes matters worse and you unhappy. I can’t quarrel with Dick when he comes and tells me his sorrow, I wonder, though, if he is going to give me his salary next month to pay the bills? less he | does, I know we will always be in hot water, But even in hot water with Dick {s better than in cool water without him. (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) BULL BROS. Jusi Printers 1013 THIRD «@AIN 1043 REMOVAL NOTICE Dr. Macy has moved his offices to 1318 Second averue..—Ady. ‘No, of course not. Then I knew you were away, but I was | sure you stil loved me. Honestly, Let Dr. Macy Cure You {3 I have suffered worse t two day than I did All Chronic and | whe en they told me you would prob. Soe. Ad ably be crippled for life, for then I knew that I still had you and could in some way make up-for your lameness. That would not Lungs, ( ‘Tubercu- Dropsteal, lar and Anaemio Conditions, Rheuma- . Kid G ary Dis- of the Skin, Acne, Roze- Rupture, Piles and all reo- troubles without the knife. | "All Disorders. of Women—-Irregularitien Painfol Periods, displacements and all liar to the sex without re- Debit tty, Blood Poison, all weaknesses, special jand Chronic Disorde My treatment for nll weaknesses, Deepondency, Impaired Vitallty and Ner- vous y never fall ge Atl pr Sundays, 10 tol Conmultation tree, ‘Ter DR.MACY Y, Specialist In Advanced Methods for All Direw Cut this ad out now for referenc 1918 Hecond Ay,, Seattle, W Opposite Arcade nm years’ praction OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 10 P. M. Enormous Reductions bay, saturaay | Day, Saturday Before Inventory Women’s Dresses up Women’s Coats Up to $18.00, to $12.50. Before in Before Inventory, ventory, your $7 50 Your Pick pick O10 02 lee Your Pick ........ Very attractive mod In sh length modell els in the season's Hardly tw , and all bunched to- newest fabrics, in sizes gether to make a quick clearance be- from 16 to 46 fore inventory Sizes run from 14 to 4 ; White tenes Women's Dresses to clo up to $ out Women’s Suits Up to $25.00, inventory $9, 75 Before Inventory, at Your Pick ......... ' se Sizes run from | 40. From the season's selling we find the lines badly broken, so have taken Women's Wash Waists the “ones” and “twos” of the broken up to $1.75, to close lines, regardless of price, and bunched out before them together at one price so as to inventory ‘ 8c give you a full line of sizes. Sizes Sizes from 34 to 46 run from 16 to 42. ™G Women's Dress Skirts up to $5.00, to close Women’s Tailored inventory ' They come in‘a good The newest modes, in black or assortment of colors white satin. This very low price is to and popular styles reduce the stock before inventory. Specials for Saturday Before Inventory 25c Sideboard Scarfs, mer. cerized, hemstitched, assorted patterns. Before 15¢ inventory Specials for Before Inventory 35c Wash Dresses for Chil- dren, ages 2, 3 and 4; but- ton front and back; 75¢ values; neatly trimmed. Saturday 35c. 15¢ Sunbonhets, Pokes and 65c Feather Pillows, dustiess, covered with fancy 8 art tick c Lace Curtain Ends, values to al $1.00 patr, suitable for small Tyo), puri Sun Hats, 4 tyle; sh Towels, hemmed in Hats, dressy style windows, in white and Arab 1 014 ‘yeq, plain white fine chambray; regular 26c val- ian, with loop ends ready to} yoraers, each 3C ues, Avoid sunburn. hang. Each Bungalow Aprons, ging- 40c Table Damask, | mercer- hams and percales; all 3c 48c Sheets, size 72x90, made | zed, 58 inches wide, wus uae ee naples nd-thread muslin, free | assorted patterns, yd ie tg BOW.) 0: any. from dressing, 59 $1.75 Colored Bedspreads, Drawers for Children; fine phen C | crocheted fringed ends; col- 9c Dane tucks; cheaper thie 256 Pillow Slips, hemstitched, J ors, pink, blue and_ yellow, making ‘em; ages 2 to 12 years. size 45x36, fine 16? Special, $1 10 5 Burson Stocking Feet. quality muslin 30 | each . © Peroxide, Large Cube Pins, 10c Hair Nets, best Linen Thread, Cabinet Hairpins. 1 Here is where your copper C cent does double duty. Hair Nets, Hairpins, D. M. C, Cotton Tape and others. 13 Stockings for Children. C Bearskin Brand, worth 25e, take 2 pairs for 25c, Investi- gate. 35 Union suits, tse to values. Just the way you wish them—don't wait. $2.48 Bathing Suits $1.00 Extraordinary Offer Before Inventory, Saturday, Up to $17.50, Saturday Men’s SUItS sre, $8.95 Boys’ Suits IN VALUES TO $750... -.. 94.09 The store that gets the fat profits would consider them worth $10.00, Just for one day before inven- tory, $4.89. Last Day Women’s High Grade Shoe Bargains Women's $3.50 patent calf- | $2.00 Mary Jane Pumps, sizes skin low button Oxfords, two-} 1114 to 2. Very popular for strap Pumps and Colonials | young 1 per 9 AG | iin $1.59 Women's $3 patent leather | Children's $1.75 Mary Jane Mary Jane Pumps, Pumps, sizes 8% to $2.19 "$1.49 a pair ll, pair . Misses’ and “children’s Bare- foot Sandals, a pair 39c, 49c, | Also 4 to 8, $1 23 59c and 69¢c. DOIT oo. cceccenceees Fine batiste, neatly trim- med, full skirt, with bloomers . 2.63 Jersey Batht form fitting. Be- fore inventory. $1.38 Boys’ $1.25 Bathing Suit, Before inventory 79: FIC get yours for..... SECOND Ave. AT JAMES ST. ze * : * zee : STEUBENVILLE, 0. Aug. 7 Prosecuted by the Humane society JEALOUS, NOTHER LAYS 3 IN ONE for allowing men to throw baseballs is ¥ z at a monkey, R. M. Brown, carnival GOSPORT, Ind., Aug. 7.—-When has a Plymouth hen that has caused | proprietor, was discharged todey D. W. Buskirk cut open a boiled egg, interest among local chicken fanci-/ when 12 jurors failed 10 times each nd to find inside of |ers. The hen takes spells of laying |to hit the monkey at a distance of he was surprise : * pened the seo-|tW0 Ce8* daily, Then she will cease |12 feet. Justice Lawler then tried, it another egg. He ope! laying for a few days, when the|and was equally unsuccessful. ond one, and inside of it was a third /same strange incident will be repeat-| The monk dodged them all. egg. The first shell was of normal) size, the second a little smaller, and the third about the size of an ordi All three of the shells ed. There is no other chicken on|During the proceedings the monk the place and the hen ts kept tied in| shook his hairy fingers at the Hu- the yard, with her nest under a/mane society's lawyer, and the case bush. {fell flat nary marble, were hard BEDFORD, Ind., July James Harris, a veteran of the civil war, | 25 Wanted—“Two Out of Doors Bachelors; Object Matrimony’ SALEM, Or. Aug. 7.—Want- ed—Two bachelors who “love the big out of doors; simple- hearted, fairly good and honest land true’; object, matrimony. A Portland woman has ap- pealed to Gov. West to help her find a husband for a “very dear friend,” and, Incidentally, also find another husband for “Just me.” “As you are In a position to | make people happy, and are do- ing so much for the betterment of mankind, | just wondered what you could do for woman- | kind also,” writes this woman, HE SEES RAINBOW AFTER NIGHT STORM OGEMA, Can, Aug. 7.—O, A. King confirms the story printed re- cently regarding a rainbow seen at! midnight by BE. C, Means and fam-|@ ily of Beloit, Ka King writes that he and several other men saw a dis-| tinct rainbow in the sky, following ’ Special 2-reel Vitagraph in which two gigantic aeroplanes crash together in mortal combat, featuring Earl Williams and Edith Storey “SECOND SIGHT” —a Comedy “DETECTIVEand MATCHMAKER”’ A stirring play featuring Margaret Gibson and ® wonderful horse, CLASS “Intellect,” The Best Show in the United States As Good as the Best 10 Cent Pro- | gram in the Northwest for 5 Cents THEQTRE a shower at midnight, the same date that the Kansan claims to have ob- served one,