The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 9, 1915, Page 3

STAR—FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1915... PAGE 3. PRICES LIKE THESE ON FIRST-CLASS MERCHANDISE SHOULD MAKE YOU SMILE Men’s Tailored Suits Dress up for the Shrine holidays and Smile with Nile. We've sorted our broken ines into two large lots, and here's how we've priced 'em: Lot 1—Men’s Fine Lot 2—Men's High- Suits, values to 5 68 grade Suits, values a MEN’S HATS BOYS’ SUITS $15.00, sale price.... to $25.00, sale price. . MEN’S PANTS Values Values to Values vo 9] 6 5 $3.00, sale 98c to sion 9] G 8 Shae ¢ 8 MNO a nc's isc OE sacud a We Are Selling Out Two Immense Stocks—That’s the Reason for These Startling Reductions Men’s Dress and Work Shoes Closing-out Price. Values to $4.00. | Including Walk-Over, Gotzian and Both Dress and Big Z Shoes, values to $5.00, $2 48 a Men’s Sox, 1 1 c at Values to 48 25c Cashmere, UNION SUITS to $1.50, at 28 $1.00 values, 56 ‘RED FRONT CLOTHING COMPANY}| price 1510 FIRST AVENUE PRE | ¢ the Publ DRESS SHIRTS | 50c Work Shirts, sale Market | Just Oppo MS MISTREATED BY MEN IN AUTO. LOMATH, Ore. July 9-—A) fury investigation is under) @ here into the alleged mistreat-| | of two young girls by two| ¢ men Who took them for an’ le ride several days ago not release them for many MARKET REPORT —————— | ae Yagetabin and Fran | peaches tomete luge “ 28 Vegetables and Frait od Galiy ty J. W. Onn Apricots af = Sirls were found wandering ® county road, either suffering | £ the effects of drugs or liquor. MOORS 300065 )Men’s New Fall it uits WR $15 $22.50 $25 Made up from Blue and Brown Cheviots, Serges |B and Worsteds, these Suits have just been received from the manufacturer and placed in stock for im- ® mediate sale. Very special, Black Suits with white Ptwin pencil stripes, silk lined, at $25.00 This is vacation time, and your pleasure de- pends more or less upon the way you are pre- pared to enjoy your vacation. Your wearing ap- parel plays a very important part We suggest one of our New Fall Suits, and it will come in mighty handy all the year ‘round. Men's Hats, Shoes and Summer Furnishings Ladies’ Sample Fall Suits Plain Tailored Mannish Serges Made up from the very heaviest Blue Serges, that will stand lots of hard wear. Skinner satin lined. Alterations free. All are samples—no two Suits alike. Prices $27.50 to $32.50 Buy Your New Fall Clothes Now Buy them the GATELY way on credit—simply tell the clerks to charge your purchase and arrange your payments cither weekly or monthly to suit By your own convenience Lettuce, hothouse Local head lettuce . Loganbderries Fa 2 : 116 | Royal Annes, 1 Ib oo | Binge, 1 1b 1.00 Potatoes me ¢e Montana spudels 9° N ude red New spuds, white, th } straw berries | Vashon Marshalls 1 | Prices Paid Producers \e _ — | Poultry, |e tbe. and over a% 1 on | Spring ducklings, over 2% | the weeess Old roosters live nd block hogs Squabs, go04 size, dow 45 to | Veal, ares Veal te Batter Washington creamery, brick pack .. ” . ” J fone a8 2 16% uw 11 Washington twine ° 16 Young America e is | Feces | Belact ranch 2 | Sd eam. ] Country Hay and Grain | | (rrices paid producer) J | a 8 Alfalfa, No. 1 piake s00 | 21.00 | | 2600 | 7 14.00 ‘ 2100 | i 450 | SUMMNT 5 009150680 s00008 11.00 Wheat... os 7 4200 ° © firaw, to aap aks | Timothy .. . . | | | (DANISH GRAFT LOST COPENHAGEN, ly %—The Danish steamer Ellen, en route for | figersts OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 10 P. M. 1119-1121 THIRD AVE. r ahd LAverpool with a cargo of lumber, Between Seneca and Spring Sts | | was set on fire by a German sub- | marine and destroyed, it was learn- led today, The crew escaped, | |etood for the good that irrespective of the evil that might BURY YOUR GRIEF “DECENTLY) AND IN ORDER” AB YOU DO YOUR DEAD ‘opyriaht, 1¥18 by the Newspaper Ie terprine Ase “Tut Mary, dear, you could not be so philosophical about tt all if} fid not work.” Mary and L were still talking of our griefs in| the loss of our babtes Perhaps not, Margie, and for this reason T want to urge you to do something that will take up| your time and engrosa your thought! to the exclusion of yourself. When a woman begins to pity and worry] about herself and her trials she 1s lont | Hut what can I do, Mary? My work in this apartment does not} take an hour a day with the mad that I now have and the help that Aunt Mary gives me. T have always thought you could| write, Margie.” | Hefore 1 was tl both Pat Sulll-| van and Mr. Hatton ‘ced me to give them the contents of my little book for publication, but I felt 1 could not do ft, besides, I do not believe I could possibly be so truth ful In my estimations of myself s others if I knew that some one ¢ was going t d th : Can't you ne o of them at and make a story of it I don't know, Mary, Some way |1 feel that all the ‘confessions that have been written from Rous-| seau to Mary McLane have been| made with the express intention of| Impressing the reader they were not truths, but things that the writ | ers wanted the readers to think| were truths \ My little book, Mary, contatns | my tnmost heart's desires, my most secret longings, things that [ hard-| ly own to myself. 1 have written down just exactly what | thin of all of you and how I regard lif Mercy, That would certainly make intoresting reading. Who ts the hero and who ts the your story? I the h Yeu, the villain also, just as all of us suppose, of course. Jare always both virtuous and vile.| Mary, I don't believe that any one in the world, that Is, any norm person, Is ever perfectly virtuous The trouble ts that we women ac often mistake virtues for virtue We want our husbands to be blame lens, forgetting that means super human—-indeed, | might say, inhu man. Virtue, to my mind, has always is In us, He sleeping there also.” for a husband and then when we get an oyster for ours—one never by any possibility can be found prowling around the oyster bed fighting other geatlémen oys sters and making love to lady oys | | ters mething if even it was only to rst his shell and let the salt water drown him 1 Inughed as I said are mixing your metaphors. You can't drown an oyster in salt water My dear, salt water is his native/ heath.” And then I stopped short. | Was that | who was laughing? It did not sound real, for it was the first time I bad laughed since my baby had come from and into the nowhere. 1 my breath sharply and Mary looked up quickly Yes, yes, dear, I know {t seems almost a sacrilege to laugh or even smile when one has passed thro suffering as terrible as ours, but, Margie, here lies the whole story Ww HAVE PASSED THRU IT It over; the wound has been made and now we must do every-| thing possible to heal it. In some} of us {t probably takes longer than| in others, and some of ua will bear a scar that will ache and hurt us} till our dying day—however, there| is one thing we must remember Wounds either kill or heal You and I are atill living, consequently, our wounds must be elther healed or in the process of healing. But, Mary, I don't want to for get my baby.” You need not, Margie, but I know you will forgive me, dear, because you will know that I fou, villain of} ts Dick } dear, Dick tn the hero and] You are perfectly right, Margie | | We think we want a virtuous man | who! we grow very tlred of bis in-| animity and wish that he would do} | “Mary, you the same battle with myself t you are fighting now, when I say| that you must not impose its mem-) ory on every one else—people who have othar aims, desires, loves, griefs and pleasures. Margie, there | is no place !n this world for grief, | because there is nothing in this| world so unavatiing as grief. You! must bury ft as you do your dead— | decently and in order. (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) Ice Cream The Daily Dessert It's healthful, delicious, freshing. And it's always ready, re The kiddies love {t and better for them than pastry. Our “Cream of Quality Creams” is sold everywhere, Your nelgh borhood druggist or confectioner can supply you Just Cream.” ask for “Seattle Ice It has grown to be the leading seller. Made by THE SEATTLE ICE CREAM CO. Neat striped patterns, in Well tatlored Tro’ Forme learance meres and side buckles. the pair— Boys’ $5 Suits for. Come with one or two pa cansimeres, tweeds sewed-down bel Boys’ Middy Blouses, made or white Moenette trimmed ar 50c values, for Dear Cynthia Grey: ing girl alone in this city. on an average $4 tory, and am broke most of the time, but manage somehow. | have no friends yet, as | have been work- Ing only a few weeks and am a stranger here. | see the girls at the factory, and that is all. When! get to my room | am dead tired usual ly, but It is Impossible to stay in and just sit still, Sometimes | go to 1 make KAVANAGH'S Firet and Union. 1006 Firet. at Madison. ALBERT HANSEN Jeweler and Silveremith Is Now Located at His New Store | 1010 Second Ave, Near Madison 30 DAYS CUT PRICES FREE EXAMINATION 25¢ Per Cent Reduction from these regular prices. 22K Gold Crowns 5.00 Bridgework .......-$5.00 Full Set of Teeth... .$5.00 Porcelain Crown Gold Fillings . Silver Filling We do exactly as advertised, Lady Attendant. Terms to sult All work guaranteed 15 yeara ELECTRO PAINLESS DENTISTS tet and Pike, Opp. Public Market Laboring People’s ventists, Store Open Saturday Evening Until 10 Seconp Ave. AT JAMES ST First Saturday Offers Sensational Savings Men's Trousers, $2 Values $1.59 and cheviots. A Fresh Supply Has Arrived Men’s to $20.00 Suits at $9.65 TEN! Shrine week; $3.50 and $4.00 , . values; sizes 24 Men’s Khaki Army Coats 95c te & gambade $2.49 wors These Coats are decidedly suitable for wear Women’s White Canvas Gib- users with belt loop on your vacation and fishing trips We also son Ties, an ideal shoe for rly $2.00 have ousers to match. Both are 5 weather wear—regular $1.59 | sits Vatce--cnotee... 95c p.vilaae *3.69 rs and made of high-grade Norfolk models with loose or ers full lined with taped seams that ake ripping out of question. Unusual values at $3 69 $5.00—for the Clearance Sale one eo . Roye’ Finest Suita tn tweeds,| Boys’ Knicker Trousers in Scotch mixtures and cassl-| brown or gray worsteds, cassi- meres, the very latest mc meres and cheviots, also in and colorings; selling regular- | corduroys; sizes 5 to 17 years; ly at $7 reg r 69¢ values-— 9 ance . Boys’ Wash Suits of Ramie | Roys’ Suite tn Oliver Twist, Iinen, galatea and middy cloth,| Rough Rider and military several styles; blouses and | styles; trimmed in red and trousers of contrasting colors. brown; have hat to match; $1.50 values 8 6%c values 49 Cuaswine's soci BSC | ciscrense ...i.... c of blue chambray trimmed in white, with blue. . Regu- 33c of the Clearance Suits. Two causes com- Low hoes tn sizes 8% to 1 ‘ . in ¢ tal ca 1 bine to enable us to make this Gena Séeta. and i tremendous price concession. durable s First—Our line of Summer Suits was $1.50 the pair the largest in our history, and though our Clear ° sales were large this season, they ran Boys’ Low Oxfords, in oxford unusually to the medium and larger size style, the famous Tess- leaving us with hundreds of the small 4 brand, with welted soles, and medium sizes on hand come {n gunmetal or pa Second—By joining forces with our ather; sizes 2% to Tacoma store we took the entire summer ' values. Cle surplus of a big manufacturer and we p cured plenty of the medium sizes to ere ‘ 1 he fore, this offer Is on superb as Men's Low Cut Shoes, in ox well sulted. Some of the very best values - oF or am hd oe in the lot are in up-to-the-minute models red 04.00 sraden, tee in summer sults—light weight tweeds, lear ® $2 98 bomespuns, ete $1.75 and ..-.... ¢ Women's Juliets and One Every size from 34 tu 44 is to be found in this lot—every Suit a regular $12.50 to $20.00 value— and going at.. To Those Who Buy for Shrine Week Shoes for the Whole Family in the Clearance Children’s $1.50 Shoes 98¢ The most amazing offer we've ever made on Men's High-grade strap Slippers, made for solid comfort, hand-turned soles peony oneet $1 OS Women's White Nubuck But- Shoes, just the thing for $9.65 _ "$1.69 Men’s Underwear yi, 29c ‘wear you ever wore. Made of sheer, strong c style, with knee drawers; the ideal weight t weather. Regular 50c garments, for 29c The coolest nainsook itn and cut for bh only Men's Jersey Ribbed Balbrig- | Men's Shirts and Drawers, in gan Underwear, shirts with weight, fancy silk fects, in brown or athletic neck; our regular 50c | garments ‘ 3 Men's Union Suits of jersey | Men's Negligee Shirts, for ribbed balbriggan, in all sizes | wear at the summer outing 34 to 44—g00d regular $1.25 | place, white or fancy stripes, values, with detachable military col- MY bs ciein dean $1 .00 | lars and French 95 Men's Golf and Negligee | cuffs, to $1.50 values.. c Shirts, some with laundered | Men's White Foot Hose, with cuffs, others with detachable | double heel and toe, indispen- military or attached soft col- | sable for Shriner week, lara; all sizes. FOr EQ q | 124¢ value, 3 pairs... 25¢ the Clearance, each C | Men's Pajamas, plain madras Men's Night Shirts in plain | or fancy madras, effects or fancy stripes, mili- | with military colar $1.00 tary collar, V necks or plain; | Men's Wash Ties in fancy regular $1.25 and $1.50 values, | stripes or figures, 4-in-hand in this sale | style, 12%c values, . $1.00 7c BL wccceeeesees each ..... 1 am a work-|the library, but | can't do that all| distant relative of mine. the time. | have gone to Dreamland week In a fac. and the Hippodrome a few times and half-brother and s watched, but | don’t like to dance when | don't know any one. There isn't any school to go to evenings that | know of, and everything one would like to go to ta carfare and money and friends. Y | know | ought to do house- work—but did you ever try it? The mess of pottage isn't worth it. Hon- tly, Cynthia Grey, I'd rather arve or go to jail. And on $4 a week | suppose that is what will eventually happen. But, then, who cares? JUST A GIRL. A.—Dear Iittle girl, I know a number of people who care, and who would be glad to welcome a good girl into their home and make her spare moments brighter if they only knew how to get in touch with her. A city 18 a lonely place for a strange girl, especially one who must depend upon a meager salary and can afford no spending money Under such circumstances, the most optimistic girl in the world would ket blue at times, but even tho it seems to you that no one in the world cares, for your own sake you must keep on caring. Keep a defi- nite purpose tn mind—don't drift; don't back-step; push steadily for. ward, and you are bound to win. Won't you send me your name and address, or tell me where I can see you? Your identity will be held in strictest confidence. Q.—I am a girl of 18 and keeping steady company with a young man— in fact, we are engaged. He |e a POSSE CATCHES BOY AUTO THIEF Rert Rartlett, 15, 1s tn the county Jail after an exciting chase in whieh five citizens participated and which ended in his capture, He is said to have led the field from Union st and Second ave, to Spring st. in al stolen car, His captors aro C. F Weber, Fred Kelley, D. R. Runner, KE. J, Grinwald and David Ackerman. Bartlett is said to have been ren tenced to the Chehalis reformatory jon one occasion. STEAMERS BURNED The Co an Steamboat Co. | lost four steamers valued at $50,000 | here yesterday in a fire. Insurance | | totaling $40,000 had just expired. His grand- MRS. C. H, G. mother and my grandfather were A.—Your point is good; but will Now, will! what you advocate alone change you ple: ii me exactly what re- these deplorable conditions? I say lation we are, and if it would be un- NO. Along with a change in wise for us to marry? Anxiously economic conditions must come a awaiting your reply, | am, very sin- change of morals As long as a cerely, JO, |double standard of morals exists, ou and the young man are|/®®n0mic industrial freedom will half cousins once removed. The ties | 20t Solve the problem. are so distant that it is not probable any serious complications would Yi arise from such a marriage, altho} personally, 1 do not believe that| blood relatives should intermarry, "re Excited by “FIRED FROM WEST POINT" Up at Comeay Dear Miss Grey: | have just fin- ished reading your comment on a! broken-hearted mother’s letter and| am surprised to hear you say you! are inclined to believe the tax sys-|| em of marriage is responsible for the jail ylums and reformatories || being filled. } Don't you know that under favor. | able conditions people grow up nor) aide mal? We can’t have favorable con- P.S.Navy Yard ditions till we get economic indur- trial freedom. When conditions are| such that we can all get the full product of our labor—then we can| have normal people; then every one} will have to do something useful for| a living. We won't any of us have! to overdo our strength, and these! who now do nothing will have to/ work enough to make them normal, or temperate in habits. As it is, some indulge in drink because they are physically exhaust.| | ed. Some are intemperate because they don’t work enough to make| fp them normal. Poverty breeds un- desirables; excess wealth breeds un- desirables; while if we were ali put on an equal basis and given an equal chance under a sane system, instead of a system founded on rent, interest) —— 4 and profit, there would soon be no| 9,8 4..8. Kennedy and Tourist One Hour’s Ride on Puget Sound use for ja sylums and reforma-| 1:30 a. tae ei oe 8; - 8:00, tories, and this would solve the! Visiters Welcome Deliv ot problem of prostitution, that jsitors Welcome Daily 80) many investigations have failed to| solve, for normal people, under nor. mal conditions, live normal lives. FARE, 50c ROUND TRIP Children, 5 to 12, 25¢, | Pron SECOND WEEK Griffith’s Masterpiece Founded on