The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 10, 1915, Page 3

Tent City Now Open! SEAHURST The Great Ocean Resort Project ON FAMOUS COHASSET BEACH | Can you put aside $5 a month? If so, you can share in one of the greatest in- vestment opportunities ever offered in the Northwest. LOTS NOW $2 SELLING AT 00 ADJOINING THE REAL OCEAN BEACH At the site where $100,000 is to be spent on a modern hotel, bath house, pavilion and pleasure pier —the beginnings of a gay seaside city. Wonderful speculative possibilities. Big increase in values due to occur just as soon as work is started on these projects. Tent city now open, and recetving guests. Cottages going up this fall. These are the real beginnings of SEAHURST, on the “fin- est, widest, smoothest beach on the entire Pa cifie Coast.” All great resorts have been bdullt at the seaside At Atlantic City, Palm Beach, Long Beach, Sea side, etc. investors have realized as high as 2,000 per cent In just. a few years History repeats itself. itself at to Seattle and othe cities—its eplendid fishing and clam digging—its un rivalled beach—its de | lightful bathing facilities, | in water warmed by the Japan current—the answer cannot be otherwise. There can be no doubt of its great future its rapid growth. SEAHURST is destined to be the Atiantic City of the Northwest. vinced. See with your own eyes and be con- Excursions three times a week. The first allotment of tracts cannot last long. | There is only one way to be sure of getting one. Make | an application TODAY. Call, telephone or write at once. | Oregon & Washington | Development Co. | 401 Green Bldg., you tell me what causes w spots on the naiis and how to tid of them? R. F. A—White specks appear on the when it is bruiser or not even- Bourished. As the nail grows Spots may disappear. If they Bot, keep the nall wrapped in a fe wet with spirits of wine eamphor, or soak the finger- ie 10 minutes datly in olive ofl. Q—1 am a married man. 1 have. 32.50 Spherical lenses and leather complete, for $2.50. This in- & careful and accurate exam- R s Hy Optical Parlors ‘ H. C. and M. Curry EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS 3064.66 Arcade Bldg. Bring Thie Ad With You LAST DAY TO SEE MARY MILES MINTER IN ALWAYS IN THE WAY COL. HEEZA LIAR Cartoon Comedy PATHE NEWS Fourth and Pike. been married a little over a year) and we have no children. | My wife and | had a quarrel one! | night and just for spite | went to) | see a woman engaged in a disre- | Spectable business. Before | was married, | was not classed as a very respectable per- son; but | have been trying to live my reputation down, The old temptation came back when | was rather discouraged. Now, what would you advise me to do: Confess to my wife and take/ the consequences, or keep it secret) and try never to let it occur again? | TROUBLED CONSCIENCE. A.—You must decide whether you} | think it would be best to keep silent and take chances on your wife hear- ing of your wrong from outside parties or make a clean breast of it to her and endeavor to make her believe that it will not occur again. It depends upon your wife's dispost- tion and her faith in you as to which would be best. You must) know her better than anyone else proceed. Q—! am going with a woman of| 32. She seems to love me and | do} love her. We have been going to- gether for 14 months and during that time we have had one quarrel | because of her Jealousy. Every time Ke irl, even her This) ‘e me dislike her very 1 do not aprove of } women friends that don't appeal to lean do without jfor a moment that I land thus should know best how to i s Jealousy. She also thinks | should and where | go—she really thinks she “owns” me. It makes her angry to talk of it 80 what shall | do to cure her? Ar answer will be very much appre ciated. CONSTANT READER. A-—It is very difficult, almost impossible for one person to break another of jealousy. one way I know of that you might }influence your friend and that | jthru clever conversation. Jealous |persons do not realize fully jus how narrow-minded or silly the: appear to others, or that would be enough to cure them instantly. So if you can, unawares to the girl, |paint a pleture of her as she ap | pears to you and to others I'm sure it would cure her. If you can make her understand that her jealousy will, in time, kill your love for her if she really cares for you, she will make every effort to overcome it Q.—-Would you please give your| opinion on this Question: If you are) | visiting for the night, whose place| is it to suggest retiring time, host or guest? P A-—At a@ reasonable hour the! hostess should show her guests to their ro6ms. city, a man married his sister's daughter, The girl is just 18 and) the man about 45. Is this marriage considered legal In this state or in any of the United State: if not, can the couple be prosecuted? “NEMESIS.” A.—Such a marriage is not legal in any state In the Union, It can be annulled and the parties pun ished accordingly STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS tell her every time | go anywhere! B | Q.—About ten days ago, In this, KITTY TAKES HOME MY BABY’S CLOTHES Kitty went home this morning Margie, me? went she sald | why doesn't Dick Ike} How do you know he does not what differe es that ke, Kitty, dear, if out He} sa number ¢ and] me in the least Yea, but koow that a man his wife hates, but if wife's friends the teen st bit she will have te eon them and Margie, you surely | n have friends sist admirati whom she } k recently read in one of mphrey Ward's From the p he ordinary morta what no man—and few women I sometimes tle book, for th who do not r ers, both ancient and mo r the 4 lar in high and low come nearly the same ter We are interested things. There it ts, is people and t all of us. We call those pe brows who delve into the re abstruse thought without at to realize that thought ts abw | meaningless if tt does not precede action, After the action, we who use our brains often analyze the motive, but most of us act from sub conscious motives and it is only when we talk to you as | am doing that we get anywhere near the rea son “why” that all the world a Kitty asks “Why ke me?” without sider Herbert a pare virtues | simply because th ptations that appeal to him could never ap peal to Herbert. Which leads me to ask you an other question, little book: “Why is ft that a man thinks he fs mak ing such a sacrifice if he lives a perfectly respectable and decent life, and if ho knows this fs a great sacrifice for him, why doos he seem to think that ft must be perfectly easy for a woman to do the same thing?” I know, little book, that Kitty would be a most amusing compan fon for Dick if he could have her alone at the play and restaurant in fact, he has told me so, but he ] | | always resents the fact that her lit-| tle blandishments and coquetries| with men and thelr invariable suc cumbing to them Interest me. Kitty t# far from being a pat. tern, little book, but I have found her very human and sometimes I have ajmost wished that I could skim afong on the edges of life as she does—and yet, poor Kitty is not always happy, for she, too, has at least a glimmering of possibill-| ties, One of these times came to her} when she looked over the baby/ clothes that I gave her. Of course, we both were crying} and she said “Margie, I'm going to try and be a good mother, You'll help me, won't you?” “My dearest girl, I don't suppose I know how to be one myself, but I'll love your baby and w I most a certain claim in 1 am giving it the dr hopes I wove for sonn. (To be continued tomorrow) Great Play Now On at Class ‘A’ Theatre | There is only J Coming Wednesday Big Comedy Martha Hedman and JOHN HINES In “THE CUB” CLEMMERJ 10c 10c | Seattle's Best Photopliy Mouse STAR—TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1915. PAGE 3. We Should Like to Find Positions for All the Employes in Panton’s Department Store FoR on the thirty-first day of the month, the doors will be locked and the busi- ness ended forever. That’s why we have cut the prices on what’s left—that’s why we’re selling even the carpets and furniture-—and that’s why the store is packed with buyers every day. For the merchandise is being sold off at 10c to 40c on the dollar! More particulars tonight. N the language of the sportsman—‘This is the last time ‘round the track.” And you never saw so much business. Friday and Saturday and Monday big crowds of buyers thronged the store. only reason we didn’t sell more goods is because we didn’t have more salespeople. The final reductions are now in effect. We have advised all the sales. people to get new jobs. We have informed the land- lord of our intention to close up the store on the night of August 31st. And to close it up for good. And here’s how the merchandise is selling: M ISSES’ and Women's Shoes, Pumps and Oxfords, fin- est quality—black, brown and black and white. Made to sell for $4.00 to $6.00 a pair. But only small sizes. If you can wear ’em you can buy all you want for 59c a pair. Beautiful Satin Dancing and Party Slippers, in colors and in white, worth $5.00 a pair, are to go at the same price, and for the same reason—they’ll only fit small feet. White Canvas Pumps are also reduced again—29c a pair. Women’s Gaiters that were 75c and $1.00 a pair are now 19c. OUTING FLANNEL GOWNS of fine quality will be thrown on the tables tomorrow. Some have hoods, for sleeping porch use. Former prices up to $2.25—now they all go in one lot at 88c. Outing Flannel Skirts, up to $1.25, will go for 69c, and all the 75c ones will go for 39c. Att the $5.00 Corsets, including La Grecque, Redfern and Warner's, lace front models, all of them will be sold for $2.78 a pair. ‘ All of, Warner's $3.00 Corsets will be $1.78. Undermuslins, Combination Suits, Gowns and Petticoats, originally priced from $2.50 to $2.98, will all be sold at $1.68. Another group, including Princess Slips, Combinations, Gowns and Chemises, worth up to $2.00, will all go at 88 a garment. The Scott Bust Forms that were three dol- lars are now $1.58 each. Warner's Dollar Bras. sieres are now 68c. Children’s Outing Flan- nel Gowns that were 75c are now 44c each. The fifty-cent Sleeping Suits for children are now 34c. HERE’s a big lot of Knitted Suits for wee tots (up to 3 years), Cap, Leg- gings and oye eR ti ous practical colors——an: Children’s Sweaters all wool. They were $2.75 to $3.39 a set. We will sell them all at $1.88 a set. Babies’ Knitted Sweaters are 58c instead of $1.00 to $2.00. Lots of ’em. Babies’ White Dresses up to $2.00, are all put in one lot at 68c. Sizes range up to 3 years. They're fine and pretty. Babies’ Short White Baby’s are all 39c. Dollar Dr. Denton’s Sleeping Garments are just half 39c 95c for 48c. Bae’ Long White Coats—very beau- tiful, they are, and all fresh and clean the former prices—$2.48 for $1.25, and up to $7.50 for $3.75. A good many prices in between—cut them to half yourself. to $2.00 a suit are all cut to 68c. Boudoir Caps that were $1.00 are all 49c. $4 to $6 Shoes 59c Small Sizes (rom Sunday Times) He Gives Fair WARNING The following letter has been tributed among the employes ¢ nent dis ‘T ORCHON and Cluny Laces up to 35c a yard we are selling off at 10c. er and Allover Embroideries, 18 inches wide, are 15c a yard. Swiss Edgings and Insertions, up to 25c a yard, we are selling for 5c a yard. FineLaces Don’t Sell Here Corset Cov- Very wide and very handsome Allover Laces up to $2.75 a yard, we are selling for 88c; 25c to 35¢ Veilings are 10c a yard; Venetian Lace Bands, up to 4 inches wide, that were $1.50 to $2.00 a yard, are 25c. And only a few women appreciate them at that! EN’S Dollar Umbrellas are 69c. Umbrellas (also for men) are 88c instead Self-opening of $1.50. The Parasols are all sold except five. You can have any one for fifty-five cents. Women’s $5.00 to $8.50 Silk Umbrellas are $3.38 each. OMEN’S Knit is going quickly. The 75c Underwear “Merode” Vests and Pants are Full particulars of the final prices are printed in The is said, on good windup is going t ie the Women’s Garment Section you can buy— Elegant Rain Coats up to $15.00 for $5.00. Seven-fifty to ten-dollar Rain Coats for $2.75. Five-dollar Rain Coats for one dollar. Odd lots of Children’s Coats, Women’s Dress Skirts, Dresses, etc., are all py} go at _ ternoon Bridge Frocks Fi of rich silk that were for $1 00 $25.00, we shall sell for $5.00. Only five left, and they’re all fine. White Silk Waists that were $2.25 and $2.50, are all on one table at 98c. Middy Blouses up to $1.69 are all on another table at 79c each. OW-NECK Chiffon Waists that were $5.00 to $7.50 are $1.48. The high-neck styles we closed out Saturday at 59c. They’re all gone. A table is filled with Fur Muffs and Scarfs—former prices ranged from $3.50 to $5.00. These will all be sold at $1.48. The finer Furs (up to $75.00 a set), are half-price. White Lawn Waists up to $2.00 are all in one lot at 69c. Girls’ Rain Capes are all in one lot at 88c. Former prices were $2.00 to $2.50. ‘ In one of the show cases is a fine big lot of Bath Robes for women—the Beacon line—very good. These are all offered at half price. And still another table is filled with Children’s Rompers, Aprons, Diapers and all kinds of baby things—choose at 10c each. oN the ground floor you'll find Dollar Kid Gloves for 39c—Fownes’ elbow length Kid Gloves for $1.75 instead of $3.50. Two-dollar elbow length Gloves for 88c. Two-clasp Silk Gloves, Kayser’s and other good makes, for 15c a pair. Long Silk Gloves that were $1.00 to $1.50 (same makes) are 49c. Silk Stockings that were 50c, 75c and $1.00 are all in one big lot at 35c a pair. Hundreds of pairs of the finest 25c Stockings are selling at 14c a pair, both misses’ and women’s sizes. ABLES on the North Aisle are filled with 75c Leather Belts for 18c. Forty-nine-cent Belts for 10c, and 48c Shell Combs for 10c. $1.48 to $2.00 Leather Hand Bags for 78c. All kinds of Jewelry at 9c and 25c, for- merly priced at 50c to $1.00. GEORGE Belts and Jewelry Less Than Half! FRANCIS ROWE & COMPANY, now 35c. Boys’ and girls’ White Ribbed Union Suits are 29c in- stead of 50c. Women’s 75c to $1.00 Union Suits are 45c, and so on through the whole stock. DREss GOODS and Silks are priced as follows: Suitings, worth up to $3.00 a yard, are now 88c. Wool Crepes that were $1.00 are now Dollar 28c. Serges and Novelty PS Suitings up to $1.50 are Silks Are 48c a yard. China Silks} 38¢ in colors, and striped Lining Silks are 15c a yard. Foulard and Fancy Silks of all kinds up to $1.00 a yard are now 38c. Wash Goods of every kind are 5c and 10c a yard. Many are worth five times the sale prices quoted. IN the Cotton Corner you can buy all kinds of good Towels for a dime; White Out- ing Flannels for 4c; Striped Outing Flan- nels for 7c; White Crepes up to 35c for a dime. yay fine Lace Curtains have not sold well at all—folks never came to this for fine goods— kind of a hoodoo So the fine Cur- are to go at half store here. tains Printed Scrims and Curtain Nets by the yard All the Toys are half price. Many Dolls are half price, and there are hundreds GS ESS, Blankets, Comforters, are all reduced. Some for less than they could HE fixtures are selling . b3 daily. All the Glove Fixtures were sold yesterday. Go, We have yards of car- with sliding doors of glass, many show cases, wax figures, brass stands, etc., yet to Prices range from 10c to 25c¢ on the dollar. to come in and buy merchandise or fixtures for far less than wholesale. day, August 31, at 6 p. m. TERMS are cash. All No free delivery. We can't sell goods cheap and and a gilded auto to tote ‘em around. Neither can anybody else! ished this essay on Wise Buying the colored porter asked me to move on while he took up the rug. do a little later. ‘No, sir,” said he, “Mr. Fisher he done sold it while you was out some price. are 17c instead of 35c to of ’em. be bought for at wholesale today. and Jewelry Counters Too! peting, yards of wall cases sell. Merchants from out of town are invited The store closes up as stated, on Tues- sales are final. then pay two chauffers P. S.—Just as I fin- came into the office and I protested that it would gettin’ yo’ lunch!” Merchandisers and Financiers for Business Institutions, in Charge of Dresses, up to one dollar, Dresses price—60c for 30c and and good. These will be sold at one-half Ladies’ and Misses’ Soiesette Pajamas up DEPARTMENT STORE "LEVEN SEVEN TO ’LEVEN ’LEVEN SECOND AVE.