The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 13, 1915, Page 3

j An Economic » Delightful Place to Trade STAR—FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1915. PAGE 3." Q—1 have stomach trouble, ajhand in his, “| wondér how) soon as pessible. | am only a boy coated tongue and | am véry|! shall live without your sunny! just 16 and am very nervous, | go nervous, Can you tell me what to| smile, little bird of cheer,” and hur-|to bed at 10 and sometimes at 11 dot The doctors say to operate. | ried away. When any one starts to sass or | had one operation and | do not After hie departure, she burst scold, | get so vous | can't feel like having anot for the | into teare and declared she could stand still, A friend told me to same thing, | will be very glad to|not and would not try to live with: eat apples. Goodness knows how read your anawer and take your|out him, and since then has grown|many apples | ate a day; but it advice. MRS. M, W. |haggard and ltistiess, and weeps didn't do any good. When | was A.—If you have the counsel of a| continually small | was brought up on coffee, A PAIR reliable physician, you cannot do| Now what amt to do? eens but for the last year or so | haven't better than to heed it. I do not be: | much concerned over her and asks drunk any, Please, Miss Grey, do and lieve in operations when they can|continually what alls her, and | answer this, for | don't know what be avolde but there are some | dare not tell him, The question in: | toto i —_Z cases when that is the only way|Ooes she really love him? They; A—1 never heard of the apple ] 00 Gs back to health. Further than this,|@eldom spent an evening without! eure for nervousness {, from 6 P ft would be absurd for me to at-|#ome of us and never seemed to what you hay, it can't be a ver tempt to advise you, ax Tam tgno-|talk seriously except about thelr! good one: but I guess It didn’t do Off Our Regular Prices rant of the causes that led up to | work What ohall | do If he does/any harm anyway, Nervous peo your present state of health, and,|not care, for | am alarmed over! pig should get plenty of fresh, pure of $2.50 and $2.95 besides, I am not a physician. | her, t le Impossible to get her air and lots of outdoor exereine. Of jinterested in anything, Then ail exerci 1 think swimming BOSTON SAMPLE SHOE SHOP'S Q.—Will you please print a'rec:|again, he seems to care, as he would be the best for you. lt would ipe for making dill pickles? | have| would not go with any other girl be a good plan for you to join the lots of cucumbers and dill, and I /and said he did not care for any|y mM. ¢ a whee Wee we entt Annual Shoe Sale |: sv: 1M. c. long:as be hed her. | vind vo tale’ phrt'ie ell of thelr ont A.—First make a brine which in newer Immediately, a8! door sports in the summer and the Make it decidedly worth your while to anticipate }]/ strong enough to bear an egg; then |am almost frantic gymnasium in the winter, If you ap. : ” Se 2g add half as much water aa you ANXIOUS go to bed at 10, you should frine at your needs and buy your footwear now at have brine. Wash the cucumbers| A.—There ts really nothing you!¢ or 7 in the morning and take a 2 in cold water Place in a stone jar)}can do, except to awalt develop walk ve breakfast breath A Saving of One-Half and More a layer of , cucumbers, a layer of| ments, and while waiting, seek to| deeply and w ore Ay on's latest style - - 7 grape leaves and a layer of alll, us| keep your niece's mind off her greasy, sweet foods and drink tet and nee etal Panes Ee =i ders | ing leaves and stems Fill the jar | friend as much as poraible. it will plenty of water and milk top. > Pea | fete) up fn this. way, Pour the brine|be easier for you to influence her dolored tops. sede Pumps and Oxfords, strap . first with | ton an abe has made her effects; Satin Slippers, Tango Slippers and Pair ere OH. Sea pover fire gy fod nd tt ‘ 1] rary 2 ai cloth and then with a plate, put-| ings known to you, At this time, It SNOOPY NEIGHBOR s. Were $2.50 and $2.95 ting a weight on top of the plate. | is impossible for her to really know Women’s Patent Boots, gray and sand tops The cloth must be taken off and|whether the feeling she expert BLAMED BY HUSBAND Al-patent and Gunmetal Pumps, Mary Jane } rinsed out clean frequently, as inj ences in love or the spirit of con Pumps, with low heels; Vict Kid and Patent $ .50 making sauerkraut radeship whic h has sprung from Sol herent it and ni ye sa: $3.88 ond constan woctation ce is “VERE ash, Aug. 13.—Ap tae values San dese La nd | Pair Q—Will you advise me on althe real test. Don't lecture her, pearanc ‘ard deceiving and — most perplexing matter? but endeavor to make her see that) “en, y neighbors” are the curse Patent Leather Lace and Button Boots and | My niece, 18 years old, who Ilveelgrieving and worrying will not/of existence. So says F. A. Ben Military Lace Oxfords, with sand, gray and fawn | | with me, has always been an un-|bring her the love of the young nett, whose wife attempted sulcid tops; Bronze Pumps, Patent and nimetal 95 | good girl and very man; but It will lone her her good| py ‘taking carbolf id, It had Pumps, putty kid quarters; $4.50 and $5.00 | Pair | |] She has never cared for be health, which means more to her mn reported to the police she was values; stylish, serviceable Shoes at seldom went any place with any|in the long run than anything riven to the act by her hus d's one except her cousin, who is one) Tell her for me to save her te abuse, Bennett says she took the MEN’S OXFORDS $1.95 $4.00 and $5.00 values; sold by us at $2 with cloth tops. WOMEN’S WHITE NUBUCK enior, She always seem- ly contented with him, for one an other except as cousins, and, de- spite the fact that many nice young men have asked her to attend the tans and gunmetals Oxfords, popular English lasts, Slace of amuse-| Goodyear welts, rubber sole and rt has always) refused, saying she did not care! for them, and It would bore her to) entertain them. This has been the case until some months ago, when she be-! came acquainted with a young man and they became warm friends. He/ comes twice and three times a) week to see her, Sometimes they) end the theatre, but more often | stay at home and spend the ev ing talking, playing, singing or a frolic in which the whole family / takes part. | has often told me how much he admired her ness and jolly nature and that he would do any-| thing for her sake. | merely took | this as a declaration of friendship) and think now that it was that and nothing more. | He informed us some days ago \that business will take him from ‘this state; and, taking my niece's pet $2.50, $2.95 SPORT OXFORDS Of fine white Nubuck, with strap Vamps of tan and green; white ivory sole; $4.00 and $2.95 $5.00 nen at.. Tennii bi jee und beet. 91.50) OPEN SATLRDAY 0. LITEL Pike SLILDING St. G@ LITTLE BOOK A SE-/noon,” I answered. me that you did not wish me to tel 10U8 QUESTION | “I would not have had Aunt Mary | ephone to the office for you unless 1915, by the Newspaper go to the hospital without me for|!t Is important. “ex Association) lanything—you ought to have tele | “Didn't you consider this opera : came home late last night | Phoned me,” he said, in hurt tones. |tion of Aunt Mary’s important?” nothing had happened and| “I did not kow where to tele-| “Yes, to me, but up to this min- phone. When you went out and|tte you have not seemed to evince "Margie, have all the arrange-| slammed the door last night, I had |™uch interest in it. been made to take Aunt no idea that you were going to stay| “Margle, can't we come to some to the hospital?” jowar from home all night, and /understanding? I don't believe you) went at 5 o'clock this after-'many, many times you have told|enjoy this constant bickering any |more than I. What do you want me ERE Rw EEE ET |to do? | wa | spoiled boy and more like a sensible Link Your Interest to Our Chain of Credit “Tl want you te@ cease acting like a human being. | “What do you mean? 1 certainly have not been acting like a spolled | boy. God knows I have had enough |to worry me lately, with business so bad and our doctor bilis, and you not acting at all like yourself.” “But, Dick, when I gave you that thousand dollars out of my savings. en 4 jyou told me that would fix up our s New Fall Suits 82 | me } “I thought it would, but it did not, jand when I found that it would |take two thousand more to set us jon our feet, I invested it in a sure} itip on American rubber, which im [mediately fell off 6 ints and lwiped out the thousand.” | “Diek Waverly! Do you mean te |tell me that you have played my \thousand dollars on the market and | lost 1?” “Your thousand dollars! money that I kave you?” | “No, sit, you never gave me a jeent of it. It was my part of our income from which | was supposed jto pay the house bills, If I had saved this money from my allow- jance it was rightfully mine, just as 4 Are now on display in a beautiful assortment o styles, fabrics, new weaves and colors, awaiting your inspection at this progressive Credit Store Our prices are no more than at so-called cash stores. $15 0°25 Buys these beautiful hand-tailored Suits, and they Inn't it} n anything that you save from the are all guaranteed to wear satisfactorily—in fact, rest of our income {# rightfully m 7 $ ‘ aye yours,” you test their value while wearing them and pay AP OO Be tees er ! \“Why don’t you say my income? | What do you do toward earning that salary?” | “1 will confess that T have done | very little during the last year, but |my Illness was brought about by the birth of your child, Dick.” | “It Is all something of # failure, [isn’t It?” said Dick, rather viciously | “Is that what you think?” was |my question in turn. “Well, a man shoulders a lot of responsibility for which he gets |d—n little.” “What did you expect when you | married me, Dick? Did I promise anything that I have not given} ing at the rate of $1.00 a week or $5.00 a month. Ladies’ and Misses’ Fall Suits If you wish to buy a new Fall Suit now you will unquestionably be pleased with our showing o new Fall and Winter models. Come in and see Prices $18.50 to them—they are beauties you?” $32.50. All fittings and alterations man- “Well, I had a vague idea that ¢ aidaitatefeee: you were always going to be my ailored, absolutely |awetheart, and I find a wife is |xomething quite different. 1 think A bs _ z a we both expected the Impossible.” | Men’s and Boys’ Shoes of quality, $2.75 to $5.00. “The trouble is that you—and I wpe : guess every other man — never Hats and Furnishings at Popular Prices. |treata his sweetheart after mar riage as anything but his wife, Why Jon't you take us off the pedestals at times and treat us as tho we were only sweethearts” It can't be done, Margie. Sweet hearts are as different from wives | as you are from Eleanor Fairlow,” 1 interrupted OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT WITH US Buy the Clothes, Hats, Shoes and Furnishings that you need for yourself or family. Arrange small weekly or monthly payments, as best suits your convenience, We trust you EE EXER EZ EEE EE XK = 1119-1121 THIRD AVE. Between Seneca and Spring Sts while bis love for her lasts than is his wife, and by the same token until the young man har been go acid to obtain relief from the pain at least six months, as absence! of an ulcerated tooth does not ALWAYS make the heart “Bnoopy neighbors heard her grow fonder pain,” he says, “and |erying from told the police I had been beating Q.—Please tell me what to do as her rg 0 0 299999 - ee SaaS ba Astounding, If True—The Sur- | prise of Your Life Awaits You “YUMA” The Empress Theatre Mystery E-Absolutely-FREE (Spring St. and Second Ave.) Ina MERRY WIDOW HAT BOX Less than two feet square. HE or IT will emerge from this 2x2 box—7 feet two inches from peak of helmet to sole of foot. After being REPLACED in the box “YUMA” Will be taken quietly to STAR BUILDING On Seventh Ave. * Now Comes the BIG SURPRISE ? WHAT DOES THIS BOX NOW CONTAIN ] You could not guess in a lifetime. Don’t miss it. We have told you. If you do, you're the loser. It’s up to you. Be at EMPRESS CORNER Saturday morning at 11 o'clock sharp. Don’t forget the youngsters. Then off to The Star building. Let Them Enjoy This GREATEST OF MYSTERIES Remember, a Moving Picture Will Be Taken of YUMA And the Crowd. Be there—and see the fun. FREE—ABSOLUTELY FREE. = she make him \hie wife can? (To Be Continued Tomerrew) | does happler than r . | “That does not sound like you.” | Perhaps ot—buot 1 get very | tired of this old idea that one wom: an can't be everything to one man.” | Margie, | don't belleve any woman will ever understand the heights and depths of man.” Here is a question, little book that 1 would not dare to ask any one but you Is a man's mistress happier _LERER we EEE SE gg 222922929279 | 4 Store Open Saturdays \ Until 10 P.M. © Ine, Seconb Ave. AT JAMES ST DOUBLE INDUCEMENTS TOMORROW For Saturday Shopper 75c Silk Hose 59c Pair Girls’ Dresses DON’T THINK BECAUSE WE SAY “SILK” THAT THESE $1.25 Values 69c a STOCKINGS WON'T WEAR These Dresse could do ov that where the wear comes These I id 4 ve! pairs in colors; reguld the pair 59c least. the first. two months, Women's light-weight Gauze ) Sitk-plated Lisle Hose, in fas They are very attractive mod “ Bors 0 nA tie els that dressy little Inssies will] value at, the patr C | for $1.00; the c admire. Made of gingham and] Women’s Silk Hose, with high-| Women’s Lisle Hose, in plat percale, extremely clever com apliced heels and ong garter | white—the Hosiery fad of the binations of plain color and | tops: fast black ay, white | season. Made for durable n; the wear rice "ger the rend BS 50c|*"".., 25c tals. A to 14 years and reg ‘ ular values to 91,95 GI] ment, inciuding white in medium, light or heavy On sale tomorrow at welghts: al) sixes in th Three pairs 50 for Cc $12.50 or $15 Buys a Suit You'd Gladly Pay More For “Every man to his trade,” says an old adage, and one as pointed would be, “Every merchant to his spe- cialty.” We don’t attempt to do a high-priced clothing bus: ness here—rather do we strive for THE BEST in mod- est priced suits. We have had some suits in the store at $25 and up—and some of these are now selling at $9.65. We have a few finer suits that we still sell at $20 and $25. But the big bulk of our men’s clothing business is made up of Suits at $12.50 and $15.00. We buy these grades in huge numbers, and buying for two stores makes them come to us at the right price. The materials are cheviots, tweeds, mixtures, cas- simeres, homespuns, etc. Semi-fitted or box back coats, in two or three-button models. Values that we'll be glad to prove to you that are not to be matched under $17.50, at 912.50 and $15 Barefoot Sandals | Women's Union 9 8c Pr. Suits 48c Pay this small price and you get a Union Suit that would be low priced at They are low neck, with wide, lace-trimmed or éuff knee, and come in both ribbed, lisle The best way to cut down the expenses for Children’s Shoes is to turn them loose in a pair of these well- made, durable Sandals. Made of tan Lotus calf, with oak tanned soles, and sewed with wax thread. They're made on the proper lasts for growing feet. finished cotton or mesh 48 c Priced according to size $1 25 Seen eee e weave. The garment 9Be and ..... 75¢. Women's Vests, In many styles, good quality Msle finished cotton, low neck, daintily finished, with crochet or lace trimmed neck; some run with ribbon; to lle 20c values at..... Women's Union Suits, in fine lisle, trimmed with lace and run with ribbon, or plain ribbon bound. Sizes 34 to wide range of summer Women’s Patent Leather Co- | Women's Low Shoes, in Ox-] Stl"! Tie and 0c 9c lonial Pumps, the very natty | ford Ties or button styles; | women’s Vests, fine lisle finish: Shoe for house or street | many leathers and_ styles; some have shields under arms, and wear; all sizes, 2% to 7, and | sizes 2% to 4 only. Formerly some are trimmed with wide nee ; : cut or square neck; regular values to $1 98 | sold for up to $3, $1 00 regular s8c and. $00 7 to $3.00; pair . | The pair, now.. . garments, at c Women's Summer Vests, trimmed For women with tired feet, we recommend a pair of our new Comfort Shoes, in Julleta or Strap Slippers. They mean real comfort, and they're the kind that look well, too. All sizes and wide widths good quality balbriggan; sizes 24 to $1.75 $1.98 $2.50 | 2 ie Men’s 50c Underwear 29c There'll be many a man taking solid comfort in cool Underwear all of next summer because of this bargain. Nainsook Shirts and Drawers—the shirts in the sleeveless athletic style, and the drawers in knee length. 29c They wear remarkably well; all sizes. Special at .... With lace and ribbon desirable ga ments for summ@r wear; cool and dainty: all sixes; regularly sold at each; special for tomorrow at cos vases ee Boys’ Underwear, in short-sleeved shirts and knee-length drawers: Men’s Shirts and Drawers in Jersey ribbed bal- | Men's Union Suits in Jerse, ribbed balbriggan: briggan; shirts made with elastic neck; ‘i sizes to 46; ar lar $1.2 BOC gagments fOr.......sseeees aie 39c garment. Special, Saturday........ $1.00 Men's Negligee Shirts in blue or gray, with white | Men's Golf and Negligee Shirts, with laundered stripes; regular 650 values and soft French cuffs; some with Saturday at, each iSiuee 45c detachable collars. Special... 69c cr UNDER CONTROL NATION’S BIG CORPORATIONS {and Cobb mountains districts are }under control today. It is believed there is no danger of the fires breaking out again would | never ized,” sald Emery, “and the cor-| poration has been the greatest fac tor instrumental in our progress. | The corporation {s not different from the men you meet every day The United States have reached its present stage of | had tt been for development not the corporations Thus were the corporations de fended before members of the Em-| Who belong to the corporation. Yet | ployers’ association of Washington | !t is painted as some black, insid at the Commercial Club, Thursday |fous thing. Our popular national night, by Col, George Pope, of |fad has been the prosecution of New York, head of the National | "8popular people.” | Manufacturers’ association, and| Col, Pope, commenting on fair James A. Emery, of Washington, | play, satd D. C, general counsel for the Na-| “I truly believe that the greatest tional Council of Industrial De-| part of the employers mean to help | fense. their employes, but if there are any | I believe In an organization of/in the commumty who are not do: employes as well as in an organ-|ing so, it is just as much the duty ization of employers,” said Col,|of the business to demand fair) Pope. “And 1 believe the time will | play for the employe as the em come-—and at no distant day ployer.” | when’ the organizations of em They went to Everett Friday) ployes will find they have been un-} morning, and were to return in j the afternoon, leaving for Aberdeen at bight, justly treated by being misled.” “Byerything about us is organ