The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 6, 1915, Page 3

6 STAN—FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1915. PAGE 3, Q.—1 have a brother, He Ie 40) years old and he has stayed with vs six monthe at a time. He In sisted upon getting me a pair of shoes and a coat, so | let him. New he wanta me to pay him for them Is It right for him to do this when no one even hinted at his buying | them? E. 0. A.—Certafhly not Q—! would appreciate it If you could tell me what to use on an ‘aluminum tea kettle which has @ coat of grit on the Inside of It. 1 think It Is caused by using water that contains seme alkali, Thank you, —.M.H A.-Allow an oxallo acid solu tlon—heaping teaspoonful of oxalic acid cryst warm water Is to one gallon of luke to stand in the kettle Our Big Dollar Shoe Sale . Has set a high-water mark bargains. Never were rh wate oes yi ete so many styles in practically all sizes offered at this ]]} accustomed 3 unusually low price | oe Q——1 am a young girl 17, | am Patent Pumps, Gunmetal Pumps and Patent Lace considered héeautitul and am not Oxfords, tops of gray, sand and putty cloth. Strap lovesicok by a long way. | have Pumps, Suede Pumps and Oxfords, Tango and Satin Slippers. Regular price $2.50 and $2.95, now $1 A PAIR Goodyear Welts and Hand-Turnse at a Tremendous Saving at $1.00 a pair off our reguiar prices of $2.50 and $2.95. Women’s Patent Button and Lace Boots tops; “Queen Quality” t Pumps; low-heel Mary s, and Bronze Pumps. many friends and would go with al most any of my young men friends, but mother strongly objects to every one | bring home except one young man, whom she la simply crazy over and almost ins upon my Keeping company with. She does not know him, | have been out with him a number of times jand know how he acts; but It does! No good to try to tell her, as she Satin Boots un Jane Pumps; Pumps meta MEN’S OXFORDS, sizes 6 to 10, tan and gunmetal, cloth tops, priced at WHITE NUBUCK aes English-last Lace Boot, white rubber sole ¥ and heel; also Tan Boots, wt c eele $2.95 White Cany s Lace Boota, wand heel, priced ates ns ss, S200 SPORT OXFORDS Of white Nubuck, with tan and ream quarter $2.95 ENTER—A MOST INTERESTING ivory sole MAN White Canvas Oxfords, ¢ | (Copyright, 1915. by Newspaper Bn rubber soles 2.50 fy errr a Tennis Pumps } rubber $1.50 186 , I have met the most Interesting man, ttle book. You see, Dick stil was sullen and decided he would | |not go with us, so we went alone jover to Ellen where we met Jim/| and the man he promised to bring | | | soles and heels Mall order customers add to pay postage om sale shoes. Orin SATLRDAY OSTONNHOE( 0. [sisi SAMPLE,JHOP NINC| "°° ITEL Second Ave at Pike St. BUILDING TAKE LLL VATO His name fs Malcolm Stuart and bis home is tn Philadelphia. I think he fs about 40, tall and slender (1 hate fat men), with hair slightly white at the temples, He is not handsome in the strictest sense of the world, but, little book, he has the most charm ing manners I have ever seen | Jim and he went to college togeth jer—at least he was a senior when leged that she accepted attentions Jim was a soph. It seems Jim saved from another bearéer. |him from.drowning once. Mr. Stuart . is a splendid swimmer, but is sub “Get a club for the other boarder) ject to cramps which often endanger bias keep enough money yourself/his life. ltor your expenses,” was the re-| “l owe my life to at least three rescuing him. “Two of them were! POLIS, Aug. 6—Joseph | divorce. | professional life savers, however.” German ts stil! a married man SECOND FLOOR “Will you tell me, chief, why you take such risks when you know you are subject to cramps?” asked Jim. “Ob, | am a fatalist—I b elit pass out when my time comes and [not before,” he answered, lightly | “Why do you call him ¢ T whispered to Jim “Because of his Scotch name and ancestry,” he answered, "The frats all called him that.” “You belong to the same frater | nity?” | “Yes, and I was mighty glad to |nee him today. You see, Margie, 1 jhave not seen him but twice since we left college. He is rich as Croe sus, and spends most of his time ‘on his yacht sailing about the world. | You better look out for him, as I jhave heard ‘he is a divil among the | | ladies. | “For shame, Jim!” admonished Kitty. “He looks perfectly harm: less, and besides, you know that |Margie and I are old married women.” I know,” said Jim, doggedly. ‘that If | were married to either one of you I'd be going along to take} care of you. You are both too good looking to be safely left out In the cold, What Is keeping Dick tonight? he asked me, abruptly. “When he invited me to come he sald nothing about not being able to attend his own theatre party.” “I expect it is something that came up afterward,” I said,/ evasively. } It was time to go to the theatre. | When we were seated In the motors | und myself next to Mr. Stuart We must seem rather tame in }this small city to a cosmopolitan like you, Mr. Stuart,” I remarked | “On the contrary, Mrs. Waverley,” jhe replied, “I was envying Jim the } bon comaraderie and frank friend | ship he seems to enjoy with all of | you. | “A traveler, of course, can enjoy | |the world and the works of man if| he be an observer, but he never | jmakes many real friends, He does |not stay long enough tn one place |Perhaps I am getting a little tired of S. SIRKEL The shoe repair man. Get your old shoes fixed up like new, at Sirkel’s Quick Shoe Repair Shop and Shining Parlor. Ten-minute service 110 Spring St. _ He sued for divorce, alleging that wife refused to give him back mt money for his expenses | when he turned over his weekly) check to her and further al-’ EH HHH KRKAAAM Closing Out illinery Take your choice of any Ladies’ Hat in our store, values up to $8,75— - Choice while they last $135 Plumes, Stickups, etc., at half price. Ladies’ New Fall Suits For every occasion. Plain, mannish tailored, made from men’s wear materials; also fancy Suits, made ! Mata Se79. | v I EEZEEEEZSEEEREEENMNEEEEE SN EEE EEE KX XE a s, and in the new fall { Sp from many new materials, and |being an outsider—at least when I i shades, of brown, navy, green, etc }looked about on your delightful ; Prices $18.50 to $32.50 |party tonight 1 felt that I had « F | missed much of life.” | Alterations always Free | “I presume we are always want jing what we have not got,” I sald 9 bJ }“One of my great ambitions has ens an oung ens |heen to ‘see the world and the works of man,’ but my husband, being one S it: of those hard-working young Amer ————d — = fean business men we pride our. wits selves on in the United States, we For Fall and Winter wear. New styles and mate- have as yet nee pen aoe . ‘ $15 27.50, nor the money for extended trave' rials are here to select from at prices $15 to $27.50. “You should travel, Mrs, Waver ley, y to find ‘east, west ’ hor t.' I sometimes think tt BUY ON CREDIT AT GATELY'S {x the blood of my Scotch ancestry It costs no more, and besides, you have the use that makes me always long. for a : ° , aying ‘for it $1.0 home.” f the apparel while paying for it, at Da Di ckintga nlmia tok Ken hast tor week, or $5.00 a month. you to acquire, It does not cost as : much to build or maintain as that ; wonderful yacht of yours that Jim : OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 10 P. M. described this evening.” 4 “Oh, yes it does, Mra, Waverl | You can’t build a home withtmoney E even if you expend the wealth of |the Rockefellers and the Roths childs combined, and some way I have never been able to buy any thing but houses in New York, in Scotland and in Italy, altho I have tried very hard.” | No, Mr, Stuart, the thing which .i19-1121 THIRD AVE. |would make your houses homes. {s | i iF igenitg not for sale Hetween Seneca and Spring Sts. grow hot, for I felt I had been say ling too much to a stranger on a very intimate subject ; £Ez To Be Continued Tomorrow much of a gentleman to do any thing like that. If any one knows him | do, He has a good position and makes lots of money, so mother thinks | should go with him for that reason, She Is simply crazy over money | have recently met a young man who seems to think quite a lot of me and | like | have seen him geveral times since we first met, but havea not had time to talk long. The last time we met, he told me let him know when he him could see me. Do you think | would, be doing right to call him ap, and what explanation should | give him #0 he will not think | am running after him? Please answer both paragraph and give your opinion just as you think is best. What do you think of the way mother is acting? BILLIE A.—When a mother encourage only suitors who: have money she is simply offering her daughter for next time an opportur point to your moth he feel that she has failed mis in bringing you up if she TENOGRAPHER WON’T BE STAR RRC TCS MIE, RUTH PURCELL Ruth Purcell, crowned queen of beauty at the San Francisco expo sition, who refused to be a leading movie lady because she prefers her | typewriting Job. Appealing Especially to the Ladies Robert Warwick IN “The Face IN THE Moonligh ” OFFERS A MOST SENSATIONAL PHOTODRAMA With a Strong Pa- thetic Love Interest CLEMMER 10 esti ecc:. 10c Finest looking and most satisfactory artificial teeth in the world Cool, agreeable, and durable. fit any mouth. youthful appeara the cheeks and wrinkles. At, per set, $5, $10 and $15, Crown and bridgework a spe clalty ORALTHESIA Our new method makes all dental operations painless, Our standing offer “if we hurt you, don’t pay us” should convince the most skep tical Lowest prices In the city for high-class work. BOSTON DENTISTS 1420-22 SECOND AVE. y strong, Nght Made to properly They restore a ce, plumping removing —<_~ ond a strange bey y young, dear, to think "1 and marry, ling young need abi at oung man friends old no trouble in right eat all of yo oy alike when enough to you v wre an to oxy anation a an he expressed a desite to you wher Q-—1 want to put up some pickles In glass jars, 80 they will re tain their color, Will you kindly print a recipe? M. B A ver them Cucumbers To od vinegar to 1 pint of vine \ gar allow | on, of alinpice, | salt, Peel th Into Yin, slices erally with salt main until the oontul of icumbers, eut them sprinkle them Hb and let them re following day, Lat drain for at leant hair sieve, then wide-necked glass bottles salt, peppercorns together ir it, while over the cucumbers, and cover If stored ina cool cood for but as it Is Hable to be ty, the bottles should be frequ examined, When the first speck of moutd appears, reboll the vinegar, immerse the slices of umber tn it for 1 minute, then them Into an, dry bottle 4 the « vinegar Requires 2 days toa » hours ona » vinegar Ince, thin plekle will keer time moul a d po ¥ over Q.—A year ago | was forced to marry a man whom | did not love We now have a baby, whom I can. not bring myself to love becavse it looks like Its father, What shail | do? Go away with a man who says he loves me, whom | think | love, or stay? Please answer celve the thanks of A TROUBLED GIRL. If I knew the circumatances ating to your unhappy mar . 1 could advise you more fully, This jis a free country and a girl wh lives the right sort of life is never A re forced to marry a one. If the court ordered you and this man to marry In order to protect your id's name, and you feel that no d of affection can ever exist be tween you, I think ft would be a for you to remain together bring more tnnocent, unfc into a love about the little It is entitled to and m A mother's duty come before the world, If you are the name women, you will shoulder your share of the respon sibility unflinchingly, even at great sacrifice If your conscience tells you ft ts | best to leave, go alone. The man ther's care to worthy | who sayt he loves you is a cur Don't you know the right sort of }man wouldn't sneak around anoth er man's wife and n on the sly? It is the worst kind of deceit, and {f you put your faith tn |him, the time will come when he } will fail you. ke love to her Q—Can you please help me? | am all alone in the world. About four months ago an honest work Ing man offered me a home and his protection, and hinted that If we got along ali right together he would marry me after while. | ac cepted his offer, but now he flatly refuses to marry me, altho he is just as kind as he can possibly be and seems awfully fond of He been married and divorced, and a@ little girl. His wife was a real mean woman, and even now writes him horrible letters if she does not get money at regular in tervals, It seems that he swore he would never get married again un- til she did, yet he only toler: her for the child's sake. He tr me just as tho | were his wife legally, | but a haunting sense of wrong is lwith me always. | love him too! well to leave him now. What can| 1 do? | was not a pure girl when! he met me, but he dec that Is) not the reason. | have worried over this so much. | must confide in somebody. All my hopes are de- stroyed forever, “DISTRACTED.” A.—Hope never dies. You are only temporarily shut from its brightness by your wrong-doing. It Nes dormant in your heart, eager to spring up and light your way| when you get back on the right road, You have a duty to perform to humanity. If each of us thought only of ourselves, what kind of a place do you think this world would soon be? Because you think more of yourself than you do of the good of every one concerned, you are helping to tear down the work of| [the noblest women in the world |Every woman who deliberately | | practices immorality {s stoning her own sex, You ought to know when |a man puts off until the last that! | which should have come first, he} fan't worth the confidence of a yel-| low dor. man reserves the right to put you out of his house and out of his life| whenever the notion strikes him. He doesn’t care as much for your love as he does his selfishness or} he would have married you Instead of asking you to sacrifice your honor. | If yon could Isten to the “real| |mean wife's” side of the story, she leould no doubt tell you things that would make you sit up and take no- tice. She does precisely and exact ly right to.make the child's father} shoulder his part of the responst-| bility If you know what's best for you, you'll leave as quick as you can and| the world to know about, The purser of the transatlantic! traveler, St. Louis, who retired aft-| er having completed 1,000 round] trips across the briny, bably has| worn a path across the waters by | this time Call at the Right Drug Co, 169) Washington st, hear Second ave. | and have the ex-government physt- | clan diagnose your ease and p |for you, absolutely without We want your patr and re-| By not marrying you, the |@ live a life you are not ashamed for || STORE OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 10 ING, SECOND Ave. AT JAMES ST, The Jubilee and Bargai Carnival Ends Saturday Four Big Contests Close Tomorrow Night on the Stroke of Ten. Extra Inducements Tomorrow All Day—-Come in and Enter the Contests and Win a Prize. MEN’S |, $0.65 SUITS Heed the bargain now—or lose the opportu- nity. Seldom indeed do men have a chance to choose from an assortment that contains so good a selection—even at a price a third higher. We tell you frankly that the higher priced Suits in this lot are light color, and broken sizes. Your size might not be in the former $20 to $25 Suits—but we’ve made up the assortment by taking every odd number or broken lot from the regular $12.50 and $15 lines. Practically every want can be filled at this price—light or dark colors; all sizes; good tweeds, cassi- meres, cheviots, worsted, 9 6 $9.65 and Saturday at .. Fine Lisle Union Suits for women, made in several different Styles, low neck, wing or no sleeves, ankle or knee length, with tight or lace tgimmed knee. Daintily fin- ished, and regularly sold at up to 48 75c each; all sizes; now for Cc Women's Sleeveless Vests, in wide range of styles, exquisitely finished; regular values 1 lec Boys’ Underwear, short-sleeved shirts and knee- length drawers, in good quality balbriggan; 25¢ garments, sizes 24 to 34, 17 si c Women's Vests, of fine lisie, some lace trimmed, some with shie! under arm; regular 25¢ and,30c values have to do i s sale is over refer—you'll “or if you bought They're re appearing terned and mixtures. $3.69 Children’s Rompers, made of blue chambray and trimmed tn tan; sizes 2, 4 and 6 years; 13c very short sleeves; special now at Boys’ Middy Blouses, made of blue chambray, or, white Mnette, the blue trimmed in white and the white ones trimmed in blue; 33c values COVERALLS, FOR LITTLE FOLKS OF 2 T07 YEARS, WELL MADE WITH SHORT SLEEVES, ROUND NECK STYLE, MADE OF BLUE CHAM- BRAY, TRIMMED IN RED; 48c VALUES 38c if you quality elsewhere wearing and handsc of pleasingly pa meres, homespuns, worsteds a Norfolk models, 5 to 17 years, superb $5.00 values sect sturdy cassi- Suits, made and re: Women’s Hose, fast black cotton with white split foot, double soles and heels, garter top; special values, tomorrow, 2 pairs for... 25c Tomorrow Sperry Magazine Day—Get a Copy Free—A Great Monthly Men’s $1 Shirts 59c Men’s Negligee Shirts, in plain colors or fancy stripes, with military or laydown collars, 59 Cc $1.00 values at . Men's Negligee Shirts, in blue or | Men's Shirts and Drawers, in grey with white stripes; plain | medium weight, fancy silk stripe, collars; regular 65¢ 5 | brown or blue; regular .. 45¢ 73c values; special $1.26 garments for...... Men's Night Shirts, in plain col- | Men's Jersey Ribbed Balbriggan ors or striped effects; military Shirts and Drawers, shirts have collars or V-neck; $1.25 | elastic neck, 50c $1 39c and $1.50 values at values; priced at. Men’s Union Suits, jersey ribbed | Men's Soiesette Shirts, negligee balbriggan; all sizes, 34 to 46; a | style In light tan; made for stout regular $1.25 sult. $1 men; sizes 14% to 18; 89c Clearance price special .. Uy MARKET REPORT young person, having received an , excellent education, including writ- ing, geography, mathematics, musica fer you the doctor's inducement, Look fur the Yellow F and art, would like to enter a re- spectable family to do washing and ironing. Taco Paid Wholesale Dealers tor | bf Prices Paid Producers for Eggs, 7 ee a a Pre Fasamiosat ear SY |] Pent, Vara Kia" | GETS BIBLE LOST ote —_—+¢ |¢-——___—— -—— a) (Corrected daily by J. W. Godwin & Co.) | Belgian hares . oo | IN WAR WITH SOUTH Apricots er eee Se fat ss 18 | NORWALK, Ohio, Aug. 6— Asparagus, Id. . be tat 10 | George C. Stacey, civil war vet- Deans ¢ 206 4 Ibe and over 14 \eran, has returned a well-worn j Beets, sack Pd s% Ibe. Pea “8 + Bible, issued to troops and lost on Bananas «++ +++ se ae lee lag a neti HY : the hattlefield of Peach Tree Creek, Cabbage ‘acai 1 te esenee 11 | Georgia, on July 20, 1864, to Fred- @ Cal. lemons, per crate Me en Old roosters, Itve me -. erick C. Will of Oconomowoc, Wis, j Cal, grapetruit . ii bs 4.00 | Pork, good block hoge %§ $ (f'*| For 50 years Stacey has sought Cal, peaches : at 4 size, don... 100° @ 150 «|the owner of the Bible. Will's ek seer iad whine | °° @ 19 | name was written in the book, but Cantaloupes tle oe aah Stacey was unable to get trace of | ‘ se ie or |] Selling Prices to Retailer for him until recently green, cack ns Butter, Eggs and Cheese { Ohio and Wisconsin regiments lio, new 15 ager pian ANN 6s BX: took part in the battle. : Butter brats Bi ae oe Honey, new case Native Washington Honey, atrainea 064@ .08%| creamery, brick 2 | Hucklebarries 10 s| Native Washington Lettu hothouse creamery, solid pack os Coming Sunday t Oh | 1 100 |Domestio wheel ...sses 2 | MARY MILES Peas, eres “ Oregon triplets 1% MINTER tr Sediieas 1.00 | Wisconsin twine u In a Picturization of That ‘ Rapier Bag, aonng at Famous Song Classic, eH | Young America 1s “ALWAYS IN THE WAY” ress Loo | Select ranch . 30 | ey Country and Grain su (Pricen paid producer) | ‘ nis Bent e e vattle’s Bey ow noking so @ 1.90 | Barley ° topper 160 @ 1.78 | astern Washir Pb oe Ce \t found t Cherries Puget sound 0 Bsa #0 a “SCANDAL” — 5c| | Onions thy Cl: Inlons, green 28 | Wheat Author as i browns | eo ROA FS ‘ Ad aa 6% @ The following advertisement ap ~ ng eieineemamoa aca ory Peared in thé Saline County (Mis | @2"* Class “Al white, Ib. Joi Souri) News: Position Wanted—a |