The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 20, 1915, Page 3

Open An Account Your Credit Is Good Ladies’ Suits, Coats and Dresses Etc., Ete. This Is the store where the new things are always In stock. you. Our prices: 119- Between Seneca nd Spring Sts. ERE is one of the new Fall Styles for men. It shows the leading style features of the sea- son. We are showing this mode! in an attractive blue plaid made up in a high-grade pure wool fabric. We invite you to visit our store and examine these new suits. will then have a better idea of their quality and becomingness to You 15-$18-$20-$25 Every Suit Sold With a Guarantee of Satisfaction CHEWS 1121 THIRD AVE. CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE | “No, I know you have: never} loved me as well as you do Aunt Mary, altho I am_ the your husband,” watled Mother Wav erly after | had spoken my mind to her about going into mourning just because it is the fashion to do so. “You never even asked me to live with you when Dick's father died and Margie never lets a time go past when she doesn't say some-/ thing unkind to me. “I am a poor, lonely old woman; | one of my sons is debarred from toming home by the stubborn hate | and uncharitableness of the woman he married. My other son sits and lets me be insulted by his wife, and my only daughter only smilies mysteriously when I ask her any-| thing about her affairs. Dick, I tan't see why it is that I am treat-) ed thig way just because I happen-| ed to.apeak of paying proper re- any more than you have to think yourself insulted every time any ent from yours. Aunt Mary bas al ways been Margie’s pal ever since they first met and it’s hard lines} that she ts called upon just now to | her, lose her. You've got no kick com tng. You are having the time of your life ‘putting on dog’ at that hotel where you are boarding and | he you know you are ch happler | t living there than you would be with us. “Me live with you and your wife,” interrupted bis mother. “I would rather go to the poorhouse. Call a taxi, I'm going home. Come on, Mollie.” “But, mother,” remonstrated Mol He, “I have not seen Dick and Mar. gie for a long time and hear about dear Aunt Mary.” “Stay as long as you Like. ways rest of the sew could n 1 am | talk tells me I Il am re Rut I am ick elf. world to Just then Mollie said to me, you grow old the to tea, 8 In sum MOTHER WAVERLY THINKS | would fall on her new gray gown.} She w SHE IS ABUSED “Well, you have,” he affirmed,|Dick, by say right, 1915, by the News) re} “and we'll let it go at that. Mar | wrong thing er ceacyrion Atsoslatben) Aisi jsie is right. You don't have to | hot, in winter tt tn t | wear the outward garments of woe|to be comfortable invite come to dinner mother of| one voices an opinion a little differ-| ment of selfishness and whe | tke dear Aunt Mar hout has none of the} nsations of age. 8 hinking of herself exasperates 4 4 r ing the it is toc » cold for her is th yes very day wants to nbod! sorry for is al or of the world in ita relation to Dick, T am busy beginning k it In the hardest thing In the gracefully | phone rang, and/ to Markie, 1 must | 1 tried to get a little to see you, but you and mother and Dick were ime quarreling | yt get your attention down In the office of the hotel, I did not lam as want mother to know I 1 want ta| telephoned, jthings on m» mind that I want to| Mother wants some k to you about over with spect to Mary after the end came,|gotng back to my tonely rooms. Oh, and I'll go which we all know must come) toon.” | “For heaven's sake, mother,” ) faid Dick, “cut out this overflow “I never thought I would live to| fee the day when my son would| Tidicule his poor old mother's tears,” sniffed his mother as she) carefully held her handkerchief so that none of those same tears | NO Sprine St 0°? Forpewcn e Nesom Don't put up with careless repairing Hi pays you to have your shoes repaired us. We give careful attention to them G2@ turn out old shoes like new. You Giways get more than you pay for. Ten- Minute service. Rips sewed and shoes lished free with every half soles or is Job. Shining Parior tn connection. guess we both are great big siliies sex, my @ why did you leave me, Richard, to be treated like this?” Molife meekly rose and followed her mother out and Dick opened the door for them. I was so angry that I hardly sald good-bye. “Mother must be a little put out,” sald Dick with one of his pecullar smiles as he Game back from put-| ting her and Mollle in the taxt. | “But you should not hurt your} mother’s feelings, Dick,” T said “Well, I like that,” he said, “T| was only taking your part and you hurt her feelings first, you know, Mrs. | Margie. I expect it is rather fool- | against ish for us to think that mother will change in her manners and ways after over 560 years, so I to let her make wu We unhappy hould let her go along tn her own weet way, which is the usual inef. fective way of nine-tenths of your r” Walk-Over, Gotzians, included in this $3.00 Boys’ Shoes cut to $3.50 Men’s Dress Shoes cut to $4.00 Heavy Work Shoes cut to $5.00 Selz Shoes cut to $6.00 Men’s High Cuts cut to... | 1510 FIRST AVENUE , Selz, the Biz Z and Dry Sox, all $1 $1 $2 $2 Doors Open 9 A. M. Sharp. Note Location 14 ED FRONT CLOTHING COMPANY) Just Above Pike Street pposite the Public Market Black Lisle Sox cut to Florsheim, cut to sale. 98c .68 .98 48 .98 cut to . 85c Men’: cut to .. 50c Summer $1.00 Wool Underwear cut to. 15c Handkerchiefs cut to ...... $3.00 Suit Ca cut to .... Shirts cut to (To COMPHOMISE SUIT OVER GERMAN PAPER They've buried al but the handle lot the hatchet Caroline Inc., 25c Cashmere Sox Underwear cut to. 75c Fleece Lined Underwear cut to. . b ut I've Sha Charles Osner was dismissed Judge Jurey, after both parties had announce Kot Walt for you to seq, dren me, Aunt Mary tn the morning and we can have a little chat All right, Mollie, I'll wait.” Continued Tomorrow) 8 action asking for the appointment of a receiver for the German Newspaper Association Thursday by they bad compromised Shaefer to foreclone A sult by Mrs on @ mortgage on the plant, will be ‘heard next month, 2c .. Ge 75c Negligee Shirts a ae 19¢ $9c $1.50 Cluett Dress Suits however. cut to $12.50 Men’s Suits cut to $4.00 Boys Suits cut to... $15.00 Men’ Suits cut to $18 to $25 Men's Suits, fine tailored garments, cut to $2.50 Men’s Pants cut to you} STAR—FRIDAY, CONVICT MAYOR IS ‘WASHWOMAN’ IN PEN AUC Donn M. Roberts LEAVENWORTH, Kan Aug When Donn M. Roberts, former mayor of rre Haute, Ind. con victed of frauds, was brought to the feral penitentiary h he was given a clerical posi t office of the superin ynetruction Hut now « gota “regular” job, Washing prison Roberta’ la mr plaine the laundry su tor could be done any laundr man asked him I'd think body could do bet ter work than this,” the exanayor | retorted | So the jail superintendent very kindly transferred Roberts to the wash tub, and ther prisoner who wasn't #0 ar about his Ir with FINDS MOTHERS WITH CHILDREN, Two more mothers, deprived | of their pensions by the last legisiature, and their eix chil dren, are desperately near to the starving point, it was | learned Thursday | Attorney G. Dwight Arnold, | who is preparing a auit to at tack the constitutionality of the present mother’s pension | law, discovered them in ing for convincing mai take before the court One mother bh The youngest ts |The father died a they are up against want something to ¢ children 6 th oldest ago ard. T and of work eh 3 oy at, other mother has two both girls, one 10, She ten deserted mother band was a dreamer and them (without maintenance wh he vanished tn ». They pension, but lost It She wants housecleaning serubbing—she must have tt EVERY MOTHER DESERVING OF A PENSION UNDER THE OLD AW SHOULD GET IN TOUCH T ONCE. WITH ATTORNEY ARNOLD IN THE SMITH BUILD. ING AND IF YOt EITHER OF THE ERS MENTIONED, OLD, HIS 8440. one Her hue he left had a L A VE JOR wo CALL NUMBER 18 FOR MOTH ARN MAIN A In cases where husband and wife! are accidentally killed together the common law presumes that the man being the stronger, outlived the wo- man, no matter for how short a time. The Red Front Clothing Co. Forced to Close Out ITS ENTIRE $30,000 STOCK OF MEN’S CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS AND FURNISHINGS CONDITIONS EXIST COMPELLING THIS ENTIRE $30,000 STOCK TO BE SLAUGHTERED AT BANKRUPT PRICES—They Go Into Effect Saturday 9 A. M. MEN’S SHOES CLOTHING J oa oF eR 89ck xt Door to tiberty Theatre &F ALL STARVING SUST 20, 1915. PAGE 3 . Standard Patterns for September Now in. Get the Correct Fall Styles for 10c and 15c {urd Table Oilcloth In dark colors only, 48 inches wide; the regular 20c grade. sale, yard Children’s Coats Special 5 Store Open Until 10 o'Clock Saturday Evening. Shop Before or After 6 The Mill-End Sale sis List for Men’s to $20 Suits $9.65 And this means practically any SUMMER Suit in the store. We'll admit that we've been running this nine-sixty-five item U3 quite a while—and that the best Suits that were among ff the first lot are all gone SECOND AVE. AT JAMES ST Sale 1.98 and $2.59 f ial at $9.65. At $12.50 and $15 BARGAIN mark m- purchase, ¢ $20.00 with sensatic hese are t pr but they sure en are the patterned fancy oats in checks and plain ; $2.69 values, now price that on Suit the » $20.00. most of $1.98 blue worth and neat regularly new Fall g Suit in trou serges manufa , ‘ $3.4 the | ‘ R every , ers. Boys’ to$ Don’t bring in Pequot Pillow Tubing 42 inches wide, short lengths only. Mill End Sale ae fae 1 9 c yard only 5 Suits at $1.95 a 12 year ne of these get « haven't hi But for usty » here's the & size the bargain of a life in light the breasted fel ! ly cd 1 t only about one-thir THE NEW TAMS $1.29--$1.95 jauntier ever be- ilar more quickly ever d such these low ed materials in mode style was design no ever . praise of and these swagger new Fall models. good in materials. The new full- and high in favor among the early buy- s are included, but among the most popular are 1 mixtures, strictly man tailored models. i vessesseess $16.50 and $24.50 fad of the season weave came and no superb qualitie pri ome in black, re r at corduroy and in white, ‘arment atter in white chinchilla or colored hunter's green, Alpine rose or Belgian Suitable for old or young, though, of course, their jaunty lines appeal inevitably to the younger woman or girl who likes a touch of informality in her garb. Elsewhere these same grades would cost you $9.50 to $12,00—and ask -+++-- $5.98 and $7.50 ‘s Velour Sailors, with Phe comes in small Tur at- blue > brims ; also shapes, coquettishly black, brown, navy Copenhagen, priced at . +. $1.95 to $4.95 but we pasibly is & successful wife and not | mother. She is as undeveloped as} really the bud before it bursts and ca’ ie give me your advice.) to make herself for her escape from such a Q—PI Jealous and tyrannical companion. It seems to me | must get a little relief. A good woman loved me and ! her, with an exhilarating, reveren-| e#mr™ tial love, such should -exist be comprehend life as it} The requests have been pouring lately for a recipe for oil pickles and | have just succeeded in getting Q.—! am engaged to a man | love very much; but he h never spoken about giving mea ring. The girls where | work do not be- —— | os nd and wife, but thru) it one, which is follows: misunderstanding (which | was teak te ia eee ae ee "| Slice 15 medium sized cucumbers |most to biame for), she marrie The man seldom |‘!n without paring them, place |""Now neither one le happy, but] any ide see eine (them in a large jar with alternate Foe neit weer e p Aly Ar s to the average girl. It ts |'@¥€rs of salt, and let them stand yearns Fe Roane sentiment and the emotion| Yer night. In the morning, rinse with a longing oe a “ | . the man values, not sym-| them and pour over them a mixture aside, ne matter where ra. oe bol in a ring, nor the opinion of @ fourth of a teaspoonful of pul- ow hard we try to wea Tbe 40 other pe concerning it, How.|Yerized alum dissolved in a little are both honorable, ant vers es | ever, no devoted lover would care |¥inegar, a cupful of olive oil, a quar- only what is right in Ni Aas to feel that the girl of his choice |ter of a pound of whole black mus- Ptodingslagn seems to was distressed by his negligence. | tard 5 greasy moe patted tea- » j Talk the matter over in a business |*Ppoonfuls of celery see Place the Bh ti he Mis toler like way. If you cannot discuss | Mixture in jars and fill them to the tar neo co leave Nin Ge eaAEEy does ithis small thing now, how do you |overflowing with cold vinegar. Slice thus making two happy lives In-| # Jever expect to talk over important|a few onions, place them in ice j business matters marriage’ | water for three hours, add a few stead of one—or to stay true to the after marriage vows, when she has no llove in her heart for him? | know it is not s0/ the marriage laws, without love slices to the top of each jar and seal the jars. These are delicious, Q.—When did Germany first have its present form of government? Q.—Would you please tell me what the national hymn of America is? Uniess | am very much mie |taken, | was taught at school that DENTAL WORK DISAPPOINTED. |“The r-Spangied Banner” but H. H. A jod pity them both, God | have had several arguments on A.—The present constitution of pity them all; Who vainly the GUARANTEED the subject. Most people seem to Germany which completed the uni- ldreams of youth recall, For of all say “My Country "Tie of Thee” is fication of German states was sad words of tongue or pen, the By EDWIN J. BROWN D. s the national hymn. | was taught | adoy in April, 1871. King Wil- \saddest are these: ‘It Might have/ Senttle’s Lead it was not on account of ite having | liam of Prussia had previously been been | After having succes practiced |the same tune as “God Save the proclaimed emperor of Germany in Now, when you two realize that| Dentistry in Seattle for King January of that year. you cannot honorably be anything | YO": f speak from experton Thanking you for an early reply, | ne to each other, you think you Would |cessfully guarant 1 ke tam A SUBSCRIBER AMUSEMENTS be perfectly happy married; but ntists have ad A--You have the nati alr hold—you disngreed once and the ~ and the nath mr 1 ‘ result was disastrous for both, ‘ The Star angled Banner” is the M r@) re) R E 2 y Isn't it Just natural that you would k Al a t the national hymn Week disagree again and after marriage, ae to erica” oF My Country Tis Matinee Saturday many times . aes a this young woman could have mar. Q.—I! have been keeping steady | —with ried the other man and not cared * company with a young lady for three AL JOLSON for him just a little bit. If he is months. | took her to a dance re. all that a good, honorable man cently where she met some other | Nights, S00 to should be, she no doubt will care men with whom she danced and more for him the longer she re-| just like depositing i talked, and from whom she accept-/{ > ng mains with him, that is, If she is and you, wou a not ed ice cream and soft drinks i na wildeat ban true to her marriage vows in every This, of course, exasperated me, The Greate: like Dentistry is Just a wild eat sense of the word, What right and | danced with other girls the “YUMA" have you to try to prevent such a entire evening. And Six Glor! thing? Do you realize fully that On our way home | told her it Metiese Set ou are no longer her sweetheart was improper to do such things, and and she is the wife of another man? If you DO want to do what is right In the eyes of God, you will not that | would call her up if | cared| to go with her again. Kindly advise if | am right. As | do not think meet her clandestinely and deliber she is worthy any longer of being ——— oo ately plot and plan with her against considered, shall | drop her ac NEW PANTAGES the man who pald her highest trib quaintance? w. € ute any man can ever pay @ woman A.—You have a lot to learn, The Af you oatmot encourage her. {0 youn Noman Jit Rathing ieornee| THE HABERDASHERY make the most of the way she has f she was properly intro na REV, F. W. GORMAN chosen, you had a thousand times the young mer t your own neg awe winging. Paeeos better go far away, ot of her for an ¢ evening was 10e€ a0 20 _ Geol am 10: years of Spe and an know that they are expert 1 rinse hey ch a the . ee ee “9 gaged to a young man 22, We love ing they know that IT know; a Uniess you car size, it would | DOL Mats each other dearly; but some say I they know that. thelr work mus f dig am too young to think of marrying, come up to the required standard to} be just as well for you not to ca A GREAT SHOW Miss Grey, do you think | am? FP re a haa ithe girl up again if you don't want \ 4 Ma to be turned down cold. It is bare A.—-Yes, 1 do think a girl of 16 EDWIN J. BROWN, DD. 8. | possible Mhat a girl of sense w is much too young to contemplate Beatties Reading Deatiat Jaccegt any further attention, ever marriage, for the simple reason 718 Firat Ave, Union Block. jghould you condescend to bestow | that at that age she cannot possibly | Re" & until § and Sundays lahe same upon her. She is pro Jably at tBis moment congratulating unt a jhave learned all she should know/Main 3640,