The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 23, 1915, Page 3

All sizes represented. We've sorted these samples into two large lots and we'll sell them as we bought them—at one-half price and less. $5.68 MEN’S PANTS MEN’S HATS BOYS’ SUITS $1.65)". 98¢|:**$1.98 $3.00, sale to $4.00, Men’s Dress and Work Shoes price Cason Clearance Price. Values to $4.00] Including Walk-Overs, Selz and Big miss ...61.98/:"=" $2.48 to $5.00, sale DRESS SHIRTS UNION SUITS | Lot 1—Men’s Sample Suits, values to $15.00, sale price... . Lot 2—Men’s Highest Grade Suits, values to $25.00, sale price $400, a a 4 $1.00 values, 1.50, sale special sale price wig Sc price .... ” 56c 50c Work Shirts, sale price Men's Sox, 25c en sale price .. 28¢ 1c THIS SALE STARTS SATURDAY AT 10 A. M. SHARP. LET YOUR DOL- LARS DO DOUBLE DUTY TOMORROW AT THE CHICAGO MISFIT PARLORS 1400-1402 First Ave. Corner Union St. s\Confessious of of a Wifes WOMEN ARE GROWING Less! Have You Seen Him? Who? in my cold heart FORGIVING In the meantime what are we | (Copyright, 1915, by the Newspaper going to do with your mothe f Enterprise Association) In she on the rampage over Ja again? The specialist pronounced Aunt ~ Mary's case serfous and she is go and because I would ins on going with ing to the hospital next Monday. | Aunt Mary to th When Dick got home to dinner tor's while she was he’ |tonight. I told him all about her,| sists she was ‘sent howe’ and te ar also about the scene his mother|™* to tell you that you can ade. her at the hotel—she will not come we “Why di © about | here again.” The World’s Mind- ray, GH Fou: net, ttt 0 asked. Well, she'll waft a long time for |} Aunt Mary last night? me to go there and abet her in he foolishness,” said Dick calm There, little book, isn't that like a man? He can sit back an | Just let things bofl or simmer with Be would have gone with you this morning.” “Because it was so late when you came tn, and, knowing that I would from sleeping at all.” Dick looked rather surprised at | to immediately go over and exp! my explanation. Of course, little |‘ her mother and she would not book, I did just what a man would|™4k@ matters any better, but a have done under the circumstances, |™#n, by always takir the line o but men never expect women to|le#st resistance in all mat ers of save themselves any emotional this kind, not only saves rselt 4 stress—unless it interferes with | !ot of trouble, but saves trouble for their plans |the others “1 don't know you since you have Where do you suppose Jack ts been ill, Margie. You seem to|now?" I asked ave changed so much . ¥ Isn't = casaah to change any | b® answered ‘Since we shut off one to have her entire plan of life mother's money and he is not get destroyed” ting it, of course he is making a “Oh, but Margie, surely not your | reat plea about getting home. Do entire plan. We are still together | YOU think Mary will ever take him ver be used | (veer creatures and you are apt to made for sonny can ne # |forgive as many times as we are ~ Tad it mean so much to you,|#*ked to forgive in the Bible. I dear?” *""| guess it's a good thing for men that “Just now it seems to have meant | thes do,” continued Dick, with a grin erything to me.” Dick sighed and then he looked up hopefully Aren't you going to try and get| jover it?” I don’t know I don't think we always forgive, Dick. We just bear it because we don't know what else to do. How lever, we are not bearing as much as we used to do, because we kn I don't seem to} He baffles the best be able to do anything but just|What we can do. Look at Mary Kientists. are she knows she can get along wit! 4 her sle mind will be taken |Out Jack or any other man, cons Greatest minds wonder ff) “Your whole mind wilt be tater iauently it will be a long time at his powers. Operation we will go away a little|fore she will iisten to love talk] It is he whom you while. Think, dear, that will be the} from another To Be Continued Tomorrow.) tead about in yesterday's 9 {mst time ¥ @ been a to sether since our honeymoon.” | Star. Blindfolded, he lo- Sermiried to think, but 1 could not ose hidden key, a §)} get up ary enthusiasm, And, oh, ASSISTANT P. M k-box in Titl ittle book, how | wanted again t 1 | Trust Co. the + old time thrill, 1 looked up secutes @ Tet- Dick, put my arms about his neck, if ‘€f and delivers it to Otto Bi jut when he kissed me 1 knew » Secy. Commercial fj there was no response in my cool Club. as there was no response N TO DEMOCRATS lips Just as there was no All this while folded and with no ledge of the place '¢ key was hidden, DISFIGORED DISFIGURED SKI ieee was addressed. How does he do it? s ena both of Washington will speak at a noon DY ( ay wath ing of the King County ie club at Good Kats cafeter He is demonstrating Democrat Powers at pee ja Sa | somlam supplies the easy means of| Col. J. M. Hawthorne, chairman Gran | veine 1 eee akin affection, Itlof the executive committee, has ex ra the kind of remedy that through |tended a welcome to the public Al merit gain. and. Kenpe ante eee ea goto. by. Mine, Roberta Hi }instic tpiends, Tetin “are created | Walker and a piano election | tions of others. | Prof, Dwight Heaton Seymour of through recommen lis powe heal quickly prove plication ¥ New York will help make the meet ing enjoyable. Today and Tomorrow Advance in Prices 1984 SEATS 10c | USES REAL INDIANS JELAND, ©., July Real Indians in war paint will show how Moses Cleveland found things when to|he arrived here to found the city, Poslam Sonp da particularly if other soaps irr 40 For stamps samples, send Emergency Laborat 2 Weetlin a pageant which opened here 5th Ne ifs A by all sth Bt, New York City y yesterday, Lrugeists. }have a hard day today, I did not |want to go over the awfal thing | Ut even raising the cover of the again and perhaps keep myself | Pot A woman would feel that she had| { “1 don't know and I don't care,” _ ere will be oth-| back?” Pie lr aaa gael | “Would you, Dick, it you were ‘There might be a dozen chil | Mary dren, but the plans that I had| “I would not, but you women are lock-box was lo- GHTLY Daniel ©. Roper, “first pasts tant postmaster general, and James M. | or to whom the t ake secretary of the United and Just because there are is the reason “Lonely Peggy” appealed to Miss Grey. The “spoiled boys must have kisses from the ing girls” in payment for pleasure Should girls allow boys to kiss them? That is a question that is answered by opinion. | am neither for nor against the question, but | think it would be a pleasure to have it settled, not by married men and women, old maids or bachelors, but by the boye and girls In Webste dictionary, we find the word “kis thus defined To salute with the lips, thus showing affection.” When women and girl are friends for a year or even lees time, they kiss each other upon parting company. There isn't any “whin thing degrading In a k If there is any evil, it is in the mind What do boys think about this kissing question? What do you think of girls who allow you to kiss them? What is your opinion of that type of girl? When you young men ask a young !ady to become your wife, do you realize she might have allowed boys the privilege of kissing her? If you knew she did, what would your opinion of her be? | Yet, how many girls did you kiss? Also, after your marriage, if you find your wife has been the victim of the results of kissing, what do you think of her then?’ Do you think of the girls who have been your victima? Perhaps these ques but never answered be to boys and fore the debate a girls kissing is answered Let us decide the kissing ques tion, then let us have peace on that subject at least ANOTHER GIRL Q.—We are two girls, 15 and 16 yeara old. We have been meeting a couple of boys a little way from homes because our mothers won't let us invite them to our homes. We know this is wrong and we want to do right. Please tell us what we can do to let our folke know they are doing what we think Is wrong. We.are both thru school and one lof us has been working since June, 1914. We will eagerly watch for wo anawer and will follow your jseyie ELSIE AND RUBY. A—As A 1 hate to sp ACS. parents But here seem our to be a couple of fathers and moth etd say misgaided on the question Jot the welt and happiness of [their daughters. Parents should be experienced enough to know that Ithere ta red blood in the ¢ meet tr encourag r the tte anures #0 ing pe The Daily Dessert healthful, And its It's freshing. always ready iclous, re The kiddies and it's better for them than pastry love tt Our is sold everywhere. ‘Cream of Quality Creams Your neigh borhood druggist or confectioner can supply you Just Cream.” ask for “Seattle Ice | It has grown to be the remain at home and you will not re-| gret it in the years to come. | STAR—FRIDAY, JULY, 23, 1915. PAGE 3. Saturday = Evenings pee SECOND Ave. AT JAMES ST, Until Ten ear Miss Grey his is a reply} You ean tell your parents for me to “Experienced” who, from the|that they are making a grave min trend of he letter, evidently | tah Having made a large purchase of manufactarers’ samples at By We i eee oh ik MN LO Birtles realize that) The Clearance Sale Closes less than 1-2 regular cost, we've priced them for quick sale as | 'M,"tore'Peagy" Is a ait! of nest the boyy any more, even tho| follows: Thins Wet cor ‘the. type *Muperislace cout fonds tc cecm bonaat enced” describes, In her added! You might put the question square-| . Apion Hi Pate pret pe Pres al ly to your moth Ank them 1f,| e girls.” What “greatest misery”! ticir mothers allowed them to; itl —_— — | are you referring to, pray? You rg beget ; ) 4 = talk about “spolled boys.” | agree cy pot 9 ce 2 i y with you, there are “spoiled boys,” as long as you) $2. 00 oe toi pe dase 69c Trousers for | t striped pattern cassimere nickerbocker Q.—I am a young girl 19 years watateda: with helt j ; old. | have kept steady company! ited ee rae : with @ young man for over a year well tailore all re i ahs d About six months ago he asked me ir $2.50 va for r 69. to become his wife. As he is the only man | ever loved, | accepted Now just as we were planning on! getting married, he lost his job and has been out of work for over three months and there is still no| of employment, He gets up| every morning and looks for work,| but does not meet with any success. | What shall we do? Do you think he will ever get work again, or are! all the jobs taken? We would just love to have a home of our own. He! in 21. Any advice or suggestion will be appreciated by VIOLET A-—Try to} in mind that per rance conquers all things. Cer position and ps real noor Vork 18 slack at t put Just think how much worse off We've never had more response to an advertised item in the history of this store— and we haven't had a man complain about the assortment or the values. for much th grea » wh about you one | | | | ¢ present time | are #O r; then ir blessings, Your trouble Se eect tae lank That We're enthusiastic about this special, and ply st oe ter because of (he prew BT we have reason to be. For while the main Dust idle Omi ih areearel object of the low price was to dispose of ‘Mine Healthy's” request for recipes for cooking for one, | am sending a) few recipes for Inexpensive and ea ily prepared dis! t had a simi- lar experience for a year and sym.) pathize with the working girl who! must live away from home | In the first place, she will need to carry a supply of small thnges that don't spoll—salt, pepper, soda, baking powder, nutmeg, cinnamon, vinegar, flour, cayenne, Also she will need one skillet, heavy, two kettles and an egg beater She may make her left-over bread into French toast, as fol lows: Beat one egg, add one-half cup milk (or water), season well with salt and pepper, cut the stale bread into slices about half an inch thick. Have your iron skillet hot and lard in it enough to keep the bottom greased, Dip the bread (both sid n the egg and place in the hot pan. When nice brown, turn and toast on the other side. some strictly summer models in light colors and mostly small sizes—we “sweetened” the assortment with over a hundred from our regular stock of $12.50 and $15.00 Suits—admittedly the best values in Seattle. Two and Three-piece models, and values to $20.00, at Barefoot Sandals 98c These Sandals are made of the best grade pliable Lotus calf and have oak tanned soles, sewed with wax thread. They are durable, much in vogue and very comfortable for summer wear. $1 25 : ° If it starts to scorch, turn down According to size, 98e¢ and... your gas, and if it is inclined to stick, add a little butter or lard in| Boys’ Shoes in box ealf or in | Boy Scout Shoes of gray mule- the very center of the pan. | wiaxed colt skin, solidi fe | skin, with good solid soles, sold A good salad dressing she may/M Shoes that will give unequaled | bere for the lowest prices tn make herself consists of one-haifif service: sizes SM (0 o 4: reg pete Sates cup vinegar, one egg well beaten, values one tablespoon sugar, one heaping Sern so ae $1.79 $1.79 teaspoon of flour, one-fourth tea- Women's White Nubuck Shoes, nial Pumps and spoon mustard; mix mustard and t r ie. well shaped, Nall tabiias heey flour to smooth paste and add bal- ance of liquid. Put on fire and stir constantly till It comes to a boil; when cooled a little, add a pinch of salt and thin with con- densed milk, to desired consist ency. This will keep for a week and can be used on any vegetable salad. It is delicious served with) one ripe tomato, one-half medium- sized cucumber, one-third green sweet pepper | The great thing in having things) good is to stay right by them till they are done, Cooking is one thing that will not do itself. MRS, F.G. G $1.9 Women’s Hose 2 Pairs 25¢ tton, with Complete Report of Market Today gain. n’s Summer Vests of fine A with lace and rib » regular rance 50c garments at Prices Paid Wholesale Vegetables and mer Underwear, short irts and Ries ‘length Men's Shirts and Drawers in drawers: fine balbriggan; 35 medium welgnt, fancy — silk brown or blue; regu- earance Buy a ‘Suit Tomotrow While the Values to £20 Are Going at Styles and sizes for men and young men—dependable fabrics—in worsteds, tweeds, cassimeres and mixtures. Boys’ Wash Good looks and comfort combine & years and nm values, tary and roug values Men’s 50c Underwear Clearance —29c— We urge you to come the last day of the Clearance Sale and take advantage of this tremendous bar- Well made garments of cool, durable nain- sook, similar to B. V. D.'s. and knee length drawers. ois $9.65 Suits 98c my to make this bargain for thrif! ome in Ramie middy cloth. ‘wist and sailo teh, 68¢ values, 49c y Blouses of blue trimmed in white inette trimmed 0c values 33c Norfolk Suits of all-wool cassimeres, worsteds and some with extra ser $3.69 Athletic style shirts Regular 29 c jersey ribbed all sizes 34 to 46; Men's Union Suits balbriggan. gular $1.25 suit leading seller. garments, | cle ce pric Women's Hose tn atik lele and 73¢ | — angie $1.00 artificial fibre silk, black or tan Men's Negligee Shirts, m piatn — - our regular wrade, 59 nd ae Lriewan colors or fancy stripes, Reith c military or lay-down col- 36 nia Vests, fine lisie finish lars, 66¢ values, at Made by ite fon anieia‘una “49 Made by with shield under ar sod Men's Negligee Shirts in blue or | Men's 8 tte Shirts, negligee ei pot with white stripes, piain | style, pa made for collars egular 65c val io ba o THE SEATTLE ICE a a See rapa Socal" ae | Hovetar: tee Hh ge | 100 en's Night Shirts tn plain col- Men's Pajamas, in plain madras 1 ube . rr) rf ora or striped effects, military | or fancy madras, made with Corn, green values, now collars or nec 1 military collar, $1 CREAM C0. icon seneeerene ba +4 and $1.50 values, at and $1.50 values, at $1.00 200 — —_—--— a — 7 ~ 7 08 creamery, brick 2” | 4 Cheese | bat |! LOS AN July 23.—Miss i Frances Griffin, 22, is in the county 100 iW Jail awaiting hearing July 28 on a 5 4 % charge of having swallowed a dia- OHIO METHOD IN 0) : mond worth $180. The gem belong- 16 ed to Mrs, V. H. Dean, wealthy : nee : , mat une 100 @ 1.60 | HELP BUSINESS widow. DENTISTRY | uioe'oesioa 8 $8 ~ “4 Wiles metone 02 y ond Ora | Misting teeth dive: peplaced® ty! as va paid producer) 7 New York's factory workers are |The Ohio Method by artificial teeth | Ne* *pr! wocisg POM Ne ae | M prnhal snetivtty wg knde ery as many as all the inhabitants of ; ‘ x Cherries |Aitaita, No 1125” | shippers was noticable on the water | § ‘i that are naturel as your original) royal Annes, 1 1b 07 @ on | Barley 8.00 front Friday, following announce. |<; Louls, fourth langeat olty of the 4.00 1 teeth. Examinations are now belng| Pi» 100 @ 1.25 |Bastern Washington oate 0 | reer ce eR intawsthte eanmneren | eee ‘ Aeeue obired nea ent | winak ib ae Gar] Ae} ivoo |ment that the in ommerce | © sets Ta conducted w Aes 700 ~jcommission had granted a reduced mates are furnished fn all cases. | onions, green s 88 |fretght rate on salmon and canned 50 CENTS | WE STAND BACK OF OUR WORK | California, new ain Formed 1188 | goods to points west of Chicago. : . I FOR 12 YEARS’ GUARANTEE |{)"!"0lnn, browns Ke ine Saturday the ‘new schedule will Bet, Gitta abd Ohiidren's $15 Set of Teeth, PRS | < become effective, and several im TS . ‘ $8 » New apts, rea ane @|mense orders will be started East KAVANAGH'S juaranteed ...... spude, white, Ib Ne 13.00 > The commission has reduced the First and Union. $10 Set of Teeth, mores cry £00 |rate for salmon from 70 to 60 cents 1006 First, at Madivon sir iene a 5] 1 eet. ened gion oate 1d for canned goods from 85 to sare tee eeeees syed 214 cents $10 Solid Gold or 19.98 Commercial clubs, ratlroads and | Poceain (Ocawe $4) hi H8} jenipners’ ot" Seattie and” Portand || KODAK FINISHING ‘ , of have kept the wires between the| Let a ork {$10 aay Poreea jain int aan 10 HELEN MAY E BE UEEN Pacific ‘coast ‘aud. Washington, D. nuit e;he your w Bridge ot Me - {he ant ove C., hot for many days urging the ene, 2%. Ibe rr tid Gold Fillings © | Hens, 814 Ibo. aan : |commission to hasten its decision Solid Gole g $1 FN bid Ie date a LONDON, July 23-~Prince Ponta-| It 1s likely rates will be extended {Other Fillings ......... -50¢ Tbe. 11 |towaski, husband of Helen y, to Missiesippl, Tennessee and Ala mnie Md roontern, live é os ie ae tae : rein g |b in a short time, and late . «i . * 7 Pork rod k hows on @ 09 formerly of Stockton, Cal, is being bama with ne, an ater Oftioe Moura, 9180 [0 8. AUGGAyR rere! terme peso ts @ of |mentioned as the future’ king of to the entire country to the Atlantic |! ALBERT HANSEN 9 to 12. Rauabs, good size, dow... 1.00 @ 1-50 | Poland should that country regain | seaboard 76 to 120-1b, 09 @ 19 ite independence at the end of th Jeweler and Silversmith Cut-. Rate | Veal lerge 7 @ oo | BRISTOW CELEBRATES OH I O Dentists| | 207 UNIVERSITY ST. CORNER SECOND AVE, war TOPEKA, Kan,, July 238. Bristow yesterday rated his birthday anniversary. He was in Kentucky, July 22, 1861, Senator ° fo Caruso is receiving $80,000 a year In royalties on new records he has) made. cel e Native Butter Waeshingtos i born|]1010 Second Ave, Near Madison Is Now Located at His New Btore SO RA PE EL SEN RI