The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 27, 1915, Page 3

STAR—FRIDAY, AUG UST 27, 1915. PAGE 3, wt solved. near Yesler. DICK 18 WORRIED ABOUT JACK | (Copyright, 1915, by the Newspaper Enterprise Association) Tcould see that Dick w want to worry | that d—— ard wor- ‘Waff on his part. However, he io and read them over careful-|threat to kill M again when he got home at| “Poor Mary Don't you tEEzEE Link Your Interest to Our Chain of Credit Stores. Fall and Winter Clothes For the whole family, and you can Bay Them on Credit We want you to come and see the finest line of Fall and Winter Clothing which it has ever been our privilege to show. The up-to-the-minute, classy styles and the smart and distinctive materials, are sure to delight you. We always more than match all others in price for the splendid quality which we give. Our large assortment of Suits and Coats 18 to ‘27.50 For men and women are really the best values you have seen. Come in early’ and get the pick of the stock and buy as freely as though you had a large bank roll, for your: credit is always good with us for anything you wish to buy for yourself or fam- ily, and our best customers always recommend our store to their friends. We haven't everlooked the boys. We are prepared to fit them out for school with Sults, Hats and Shoes, Bring them in and get them @ new outfit to start them off right with their new classmates. Open Saturdays Until 10 P. M. 1119-1121 THIRD AVE. Zetween Seneca and Spring Sts Hoooc XIX HE xn EER EEESEEZEERENREREXNEEREERERERE MN EE EE MS DISSOLUTION Beginning September 1 the firm of Westerman. & Schermer will be dis- Mr. L. V. Westerman will continue the store at 220-222 First Ave. South, corner Main. : Mr.Carl Schermer will continue the store at 103-107 First Ave. South Westerman & Schermer CONFESSIONS OF “It's a terrible state of affairs, | Margie,” he said, “and altho I don't ou, I know by what whined out to me, that if the notion got into his after he read Jack's letter, al-|dope-crazed brain at the right mo- he pretended that it was all a|ment—the moment that he had the money—it would be just like him took charge of the|to come here and make good his ! Dick, she has paid for ber mistake zz G Q—1 am to marry a man whose! wife has left him twice. The first) time he found out where she had gone and brought her back, and ev erything went well until last uary, when she took everything she had and left him again. He has not heard from her since Has he the right to marry now, or can his wife make him lots of trouble? Can he get a divorce? H. DO. A-—The last question ts one for a judge to decide, But the answer to the first question should be read carefully and heeded, for evi cedure before either party can mar ry again RYING,AN UNBORN BABE OR OTHER FAMILY BURDENS? Warn him that; MAN IS A MERE AFTERTHOUGHT IN NA TURE, an life began as female, and of life the female is still supre And the whole phenomena of “male super! ority” bears stamp of spuriousness and sham—according to Lester Ward, scientific sociologist. He also There is seven spider husbands in seven pockets, y of spider who carrie and when they become obstreper. ous she bites off their heads. (The writer oft has wondered where the evolution of her specie might lead?) Ward also says: “The treatment of women Is the true measure of the degree of civilization—individual as well as national.” And we do know that ANY MAN OR WOMAN'S IDEAL OF SOCIAL JUSTICE MAY BE MEASURED MINUTELY BY THEIR ATTITUDE TOWARD WOMAN AND WOMANKIND. Painted pretense or purile plati tudes prove only pot-bound pique or paresis! “3, A. OF writes absolutely un American and kwoodsy, His tone is of South Europe or Be gium, where women load maritime mine coal and are pack of the country. Or he is an childishly cherishing door- mat female phantoms. He should! know that “queen of man’s h and home” is a misnomer, a para- dox, a parable, a fable, sounding pretty in poetry! HOME MEANS | TOGETHER — CO - OPERATIVE CHUMSHIP, where lo gives all and aske nothing. Where love is l“watehfully waiting’ and each rights are inviolate. Where knows no jealousy, for jeal- abid on sensual planes ousy ONLY. “J, A. P” evidently drank deep at the founts of the old dualistic two or three times over? } “I certainly do, and yet, see how queerly fate works. Mary hated her life in the chorus—hated the men she met there unti! she met Jack—and sow, no’ withstanding all her troubles, she has made a viace for herself in a world where she can meet peuple she likes” philosophy of sex superstitions dead theor! now exploded by science, For there is not a mascu- line quality nor a feminine attribute} not possessed by both sexes some- where in the cosrmges. There Is no “It Jack were out of ft sho would such thing as man’s work and think, | be quite happy.” woman's work. it Is only a matter ‘It's too vad, Margie, he can't! of latitude, longitude of custom. They are the same clay, same am- Dick, bitions, same courage, same mental would| abilities, They are Interdepend- It is always the angi height that cramps, contorts y clarifies the thought horizon, Jean Finot says: “Cowardly die ‘I've wanted to say that, but 1 was afraid that you think I wus hard hearted.” “Jack is hopeless, Margie. tried my beat to help him; yu know what father dia. Besides, 1) have helped tim arin ard aga when I did not tell you. I wish) mother would not send him) money.” “You ean hardly blame her for that, dear. A mother will always aatwer appeals for nelp from one of her children.” “Not always, Margio. I ha J) seen mothers who do not do #0. Mother would always expect me to help her, but Jack has alwaya been her favorite and she started hin on his downward course by decely- irg father when Jack was at fav | She used to He to Dad when Jaci }was not in a night. Sho sent hin! ney to hush up his college es-| cepades, and now she keeps her re broke by givog him money | which he srends on wonrica, whisky jand dope. “l can't think I ters.” “Tt Perbaps it or WOMEN WILL HELP PREPARE FOR WAR this, I these let- make her see will show her would not do any good.” do her some would good if I showed her a letter from a girl today,” sald Dick, | abruptly He took out the letter and read: “Mr. Richard Waverly “Dear Sir--1 wish you could send me the address of your brother Jack, who has certainly been a scoundrel! to me. For the last six months I have been thinking | was oing to marry him, and I gave him $500 to furnish the flat we were going to live in. I have not seen |him since and now I learn that he jis already married, | “I'll send him to prison if I can.| |No man shall treat me this way I got jand get away with it.” | “Perhaps it would be a geod ithing to send her his address |Jack behind the bars could not do lany more damage.” | I knew, little book, that Dick was desperate, because he, too, was proud of his name and did not want it openly disgraced | Strange, isn't It, little book, that }none of us shrinks so much from lsin as we do from being found Cal. LOS ANGEL Aug. out? ie ivery woman who believes in We do right, not because it {s|peace should work to aid in the right, but because we are afraid United States’ preparedness for |the other fellow will find out we) War” thinks Miss Beryl Robson fare doing wrong. What we ofter She is se ry of the Pacific | lthink # great virtue is apt to be a| Coast Defense league, an organiza. [little cowardice fen ot women formed in tas An-| geles to advocate this doctrine. (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) | led er aamihisee of tahoe nd her colleagues ¢ are, les vy coast defenses, in mili fortifications and first-class MAM 5 O7| 110 Sprine St | tary *° Furenne Nusom | battleships. | Believing that there is a great, | | unprotected stretch of coastline on| | | | apse the Pacific, which needs more than D J one relay of forts and firing ma | Don't put yng ee ype a setting to work to ascertain how [It Paya yo sive carefull attention to them {the rest of the const feels pn the |ind turn out 014 shoes like new. You| same subject |aiwaye get more than you pay for. Ten-| far as she can get in touch with it ervie 555 lye Mins Robson's duties as secretary of the rights and enlargement of the mentality of depends man who every time a little quarre ari out and let the place go back? (We are buying a house and lot.) | about anything, sa and laughs about what | say? dently the writer is strangely un to have the last word informed as to the strength of the sa row because the win- marriage bond In this country dows and’ doore were closed one! If a man, not divorced from his | chilly morning when got home wife, marries another woman, be| An answer will be appreciated. may be sent to the penitentiary ISABEL, | for bigamy. Separation, desertion,; A.—1I would diagnose such a case or an agreement to part does not/as an abnormal growth of manitia. onstitute a divorce, A decree || belleve the average man to be must t obtained by legal pro |more considerate and intelligent;! but you will find a few species like |the one above described who have — b Dear Miss Grey: Warn “J. A.\ themselves on ego that they are P.” not to make tragedies of trifl utterly ignorant of the fact that nor to shoot butterflies with rifles. woman has discovered she has FOR WHAT 18 CARRYING Alsome brains and is inning to GUN, OR A BUSINESS, TO CAR» exercise them. ‘cumstancts. minds tremble before the Increase the new woman.) Upon the enlargement of her tife above all, THE SALVA TION OF MAN.” ordially, MINNIE B, FRAZIER. Q.—What do you think about a » threatens to turn his wife Who when | voice my opinion | am crazy Who oc 80 entirely fed feeding Q.—We are two sisters who en-| ter into many outdoor sports and y that our necks are becoming quite large, which, of course, spoils our appearance.) Could you suggest a remedy? We! are 14 and 15 years old, ©. AND L. A—This 1s important, Some} kinds of exercises produce goiter,| and therefore it would be well for the sisters to see their family phy sician, even if the enlarged necks causing any discomfort at nt time. There are two in of golter, and each requires special treatment Q.—Is It proper for a young lady to hold a young gentieman’s hat or cap at a picture show or at the theatre? w. €. A man fs supposed to be t to take care of his own | belongings under all cir A young woman nev r helps him. Even tn her own me he finds a place to put his and hat when he calls, and, moreover, gets {nto his overcoat with@ut her assistance. Many girls, nevertheloss, fee! {t a sacred priv liege to help the man whenever pont! Q—Can you give me a remedy for squeaking shoes? mu. T. | A--Squeaking of shoes sup posed to be caused by the separa tion of the upper from the lower sole, or an interstices in the sole.| Soak sole in pan of water over! night, have the space filled with shoemaker's wax, or drive two or three ghoemaker’s pegs Into sole. | question in regard to the of this state | will try to say a word. | am a graduate of the Bellingham normal! and so of course would rather see “Sixt attend there. Since Bellingh the gest normal west of the Missie sippi and north of Los Angeles it can be plainly seen that a wider range of subjects can be tr w than elsewhere. Bellin has one of the finest libraries in any normal school in the United Stat The climatic conditions are or excellent and one can live at a very, low expen: write for schools and make a comparieon, GRADUATE. WILL TRY BOWLING MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Aug. 27. —After finding that faculty super- Minnesota, operated at the expense nesota union decided to substitute bowling all POSLAM FAMED FOR ITS POWER To apread P: itehing Ke that here, healing inf demands lam over an angry in to sufferer readily Poslam ts trol and conquer Stops itching Ny surprisingly nis harml imp ashes and eruptional disord p, medicated with Por- DP you should use datly and safeguard your Is the maintain stamps to 32 Sold by all DOCTOR at, near Second ave, and have the ox-government physl- clun diagno: urease and prescribe for you, absolutely without charg ronage and of- ervices as an shington Save Th Baby Use the reliable HORLICK’S ORIGINAL Malted Milk Upbuiids e s the world over for @ quarter of mote ther ynvenient, no cooking nor additional milk required, Simply dissolve tn water Agieen when other foods ofvert fail Semple free, HORLICK'S, Rocine, Wis. WT No Substitute isdust as Good’ ae HORLICK’S, the Original sound” t will be to é public inso: | Noticing “Six. the catalogs of both! vised pool halls at the University of) of the state, did not pay, the Min-| Wert! St at the Blane Drug Con 188 cal, grapetrutt Seconp Ave. AT JAMES ST. The Women’s 2-Clasp Kid Gloves Kid Women’s Gloves, in mode, red, and in black gray and sizes only grade, per Mill-End Sale Makes It Easy to Buy School Needs Boys’ to $6.50 Suits at The opening day of school stares Young America in the face—and parents must face the problem of pro- viding school wearables. Right here is where the Mill End Sale will be wel- come—for you may take advantage of the distribution of 200 specially-bought Boys’ Suits at about one-third less than usual. Norfolk models, in high-grade materials—come with one or two pairs of trousers; worth to $6.50, at Boys’ $5 Suits Sell at $1.95 There are only sizes 13 to 17 in this lot—but what a boon to parents with large boys to buy for. Light colors and double-breasted models, knee trousers in and save over $3.00. Pay only to 2. Made of tan Lotus calf and sewed with wax thread. The soles are of oak tan- ned leather, and the uppers are of soft, pliable calf, that will | give unusual wear and comfort. The smaller sizes | | are 98c and the sizes 11 to 2, $1.25. For women with tired feet we recommend a pair of slippers. | our new Comfort Shoes, in Juliets or stra that look They mean real comfort and they're the kin well, too. All sizes and wide widths— $1.75 $1.98 ..0 $2.50 Children’s Tan Play Oxfords, | Boy Scout Shoes, great for va- 1 made with elk sole; delight-| cation wear, for berry picking, l fully soft and flexible uppers of | etc.; made for comfort and hard best lotus calf; priced as fol-| wear; priced according to size | lows: as follows Sizes 5 to 8, the pair mee Sizes 2% to 5% at.. -$1.98 $1 $1.25 Sizes 9 to 11, pair... Sizes 12 to 2, pair.... Sizes 12 to 2, pair... Sizes 9 to 11, the pair Women’s Patent Leather Colonial Pumps, in the new ; all sizes from 2% to 5, and $1 79 ‘ e ! su in $1 -2 good widths; regular $2.50 values; pair. Handsome, plain blue serges, superbly tailored, neat and durable homespuns, in attractive colors—the most pleasing effects in narrow stripes and checks—the cor- rect plaids, the wear-resisting Scotch Tweeds and the | ever-popular cassimeres in many patterns and colors. Come with the natural shoulders and two or three- button coats, or with the box back and wider shoulders that #0 many men prefer. One or two pairs trousers. The very best in values your money will buy—sold in most stores at up to $20— Here $12.50 and $15 FOR THE LAST TIME—Any summer Fancy Suit in the store—nearly all sizes—wide range of patterns, colors and weaves, values to $20, at. . Men’s Night Shirts and Pa. as, of madras, percale or dimity, plain white or stripes, military or V neck 95 | $1.26 and $1.50 values, at ovate era | c Men’s Hose Free Cotton Sox, with double heels and toes, of linen, our regular 2 for 25c grade—for this sale, regular price and ONE PAIR FREE. value about. We've seen other $3.79 $1.60 Values Cc Really, here’s a Shirt worth bragging Men, it's cheaper to lay in the pply of next summers Under- wear now than it is to wait. Styles don’t change tn Under- wear—but carry over these huge quantities. So buy good medium weight summer Balbriggan Union Suits we don't want to all sizes, 25 values for....... Men's Negligee Shirts, of fine solesette with military collars and French cuffs, made for stout men, sizes 14% to 18, good $ Men’s Suits $12.50 and $15 values..... | MARKET REPORT | California, new ‘tices Paid Wholesale Dealers for | | Walla Walla, sack + 60 @ Vegetables and Fruit } Petehece a ran ily eerie New spuds, red snscece (Corrected daily by J. W. Godwin & Co.) |New spuds, white, Ib 1 .@ | Beets, sack rea 1.00 a | en for Egas, ea Paid Producers | block hogs Butter Vashington rich... 5.45 yashington mery, solid pack Cheese 9. 18 Ib. box eal, 20-1b, box | Waterme! a Apples . New apples, cooking Gravenstein Cherries Pie 1.06 @ 125 [Young America Ontone Onions, green Ab Belect ranch .... Alfalfa, No. 1. suffrage amendment A PROMISE TO VOTE for the was exacted berrie Bayar e Bae oo 01 Biss 6 ad as @&reward by a Troy suffraget Cal, Jomons, per erat hg from a man she saved from drown- es 3.00 @ 869 | Melgian hares ing. supe, Yakima, 64 Protiers 16 @ th: 1 @ 1.00 |cantaloupes, Yakima, 45 : t ] ok 4 Ibs. and over | r, don 1.00 @ 3% Ibe Canadas, doz Hens, § lbs. and under Corn, green, Spring ducklings, over & Cucumbers, hotousen ie , Garite, new ra. live | ' Country Grata (Prices pid producer) | o—_—__——_ —_———_e .