The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 30, 1915, Page 3

We building, have for Sale.” find nearly hattan and all to be Men’s Clothing cal bargain perme, hel cost. prices will be low enough. We antee that duri these last 22 days we will cut and merchandise the like of which will possibly never come again. The Final Price Reductions in Tuesday’s Papers SLAR—MONDAY, AUGUST 30, 1915. | _ Veith-Cammack Cos | Final Announcement Close Our Doors Forever On Saturday, Sept. 25 Our lease of the Store in the Seattle Hotel Second Ave. at James St., where we many years conducted one of Seattle’s highest class clothing establishments—and for which negotiations for termination have been in progress for the past year—has at last been terminated and our time limit is up on October 1, 1915. A year ago we thought conclusions had been reached—consequently inaugurated “A Going-Out-of-Business However, the arrangements fell through, and notwithstanding our “Going-Out-of-Business” an- nouncements we were compelled to “go back to regular busi- ness,” thereby inviting the criticisms of our many friends and patrons who were not acquainted with the real facts. Wednesday morning, September Ist, we begin our last and final sale. The entire stock will be marked down until the selling prices represent only a fraction of their original value. Right now in the beginning of the winter season you will $35,000 worth of the Finest Men’s and Young ing in America, Knox and Stetson Hats, Man- Arrow Shirts, Arrow Collars, Cooper’s and Lewis’ Underwear, practically all bought for this season’s business, at such low prices that even the most skepti- hunter will be forced, if necessary, to take ad- a chance to replenish his wardrobe at a trifling prices on standar (See Our Window Display) Our Farewell Festival of Bargains Commences Wednesday, Sept. Ist USINSPECTOR “18 KILLED IN AUTO SMASH Mrs. Hattie Adams and Mrs. Seach of Seattle have even chances for recovery frightful injuries received in auto accident near Sultan, Sno- county, Sunday, and Robert Turner, federal inspector of boil- here, is dead. Dr. J. 8. Purdy of . .‘rview hos- tal, Sultan, said Monday morning the two injured women were low. Mrs. Adams has a frac- skull, a severe injury to the eye and many bruises and Mrs. Seach sustained a fractured th, her jaw was broken in two and she {s suffering from 1 hemorrhag _ “Their chances are hardly even,” “ald Dr. Purdy. The auto, a large five-passenger was being driven down a grade near Sultan known as ip hill, when the rear axle The machine sped down the and catapulted into a gulch, Ing completely over twice. Mrs, Twrner’s arm was broken. ‘AIN RIDICULES MYSTERY STORIES With Capt. Sundberg, of the im schooner Wasp, declaring a consignment of 100 tons of lynamite in his cargo had been de- red in the manifest when the el left San Francisco, and with ES les Miller of the United States fustoms service in Seattle main- | taining it wasn't, an investigation i promised Monday. The dynamite Was delivered to George B. Adair & at Possession point, on Whid- Veith-Cammack Co Second Ave. at James St. Hotel Seattle Building Well, What About It, Folks? Are They “Gertie” Shirts? ‘SUBMARINE F-4 Limericks Are Coming in The Star's Contest for Sport Shirt Fans. Do you think the man who invented the sport shirt was a bene- factor of mankind? Or do you think he produced a garment which makes all men who wear it look like sissies? | BOAT TUESDAY HONOLULU, Aug. 30,—Plans were completed today by navy of- ficials here to bring to the surface Have you composed that limerick yet, expressing your praise or|the submarine F-4, which sank in hate of the sport shirt? |the harbor March 25, with Lieut Remember, two prizes—-cash—are up for the best ones; $3 for|Alfred Edes and 21 men on board the very best and $2 for the next best. Contest closes next Friday! The ship was towed to quaran night. tine today, after being raised Here's another sample of the limericks coming in already | within 16 feet of the surface, but Because collars, ties and split skirties, |no effort was made to reveal the Make up-to-date men out of Gerti |secrets of the disaster which it Is no reason why man | hides. Should follow a plan The hull will probably be entered To feminize himself with these shirtie: and examined tomorrow. . L. KEATING, 312 N " F. L. KEATING, 312 New York Block SAN JOSE, Cal, Aug, 30.—Five oeeee Here's a rare piece of verse from Frank L. Hanson, of Bryn Siwesile scores dealision take ae the pene bisa pages 20 and Iv result of an automobile going over p a 70-foot embankment near Sara toga. altied forth 9, ’ skeptics an’ pessiminsts scoff, if you your By all means need any rem skin's condition. erits use red, whenever the skin for its healing pow 1 all ques Ttehing n 18 soothed seen every day Acne, Itch and eradicates Pim Redness; re stubborn affections; The “live-ones” say I'm just the thing. *s i an ee | | Like other Improvements, | was first a mere thought— POSLAM HEALS My purpose on earth | men feel good ECZEMA IN ALL I, | | | 1 came to Seattie to please. And all you old fossils that “rubber” so hard t Pos! BOY IS DROWNED IN SHOW ’EM GOOD TIME Pe Metter . it LAKE WASHINGTON Aunty George Sample, Aunty Jim| ers ure When 2-year-old Barl, youngest! wives of the uncles who appointed| ! son of Charles B, Clark, 2517 E.\themselves godfathers of all or Undue 2 Y lieves Sunburn. Washington Saturday evening, his stuffed 129 little orphans with cake,| 1") aivury soaps irritate, try Pon mother plunged in after him, alth fe Beers ge he ea | But now, I'm a | That’s the way that the women should 1 bring health and comfort; | make hot air cool; ITS MAN ould don me and rubber with e: | Y FORMS or Crehan, and all the other aunties,| Alder st., fell from a float on Lake phans in town a year ago, Saturday | ples, lashes, o sandwiches and happiness at Wood-|jam Soap, medicated with Poslam Tollet she did not know how to swim, and |!and park |and Batre recovered him, But altho Dt. T. W.) |, For samples, send 4e stamps to Sloan worked over him two hours, USE STAR WANT ADS FOR|Pmergency, Taboratort cq i h jhe did not revive, |RESULTS AND FOR PROFITS. '4ii' bruggista RAISED; TO OPEN to} PAGE 3, PLEASE TELL ME WOMEN'S QUESTIONS ANSWERED BY Cynthia Grey Q.—1 have been acquainted with @ young man for three years, and have grown to love him very much, and | know that he loves me, We met under very common and re- spectable clroumstanc He pro: posed to me, but | begged the grace of a few days to consider it. Was that all right? | 1 will give him my answer Satur. day, Naturally, | talked it over with my mother, but she is not in favor of him, and wishes me to marry a wealthy man whom I've known nine months. He is 35 years of age, and | do not love him. Is it fair to him | should marry him? | hate to disappoint my mother, but should | sacrifice my lov Pp pinens to please her? | am 20 years None but tremendou old ONE IN A CRISIS. ; r A.—Reoause marriage ts the most furious selling of the important thing on earth, you did right to consider well any step you might take fn that direction. Your consctence tells you that you should not sacrifice LOVE AND HAPPI NESS for wealth; then don’t do tt It would be a blessing to human ity if these money-scheming mamas would keep thetr fingers of other people's ples. They had their chan at matrimony and ough know more than any on Ine that couples old enough to marry dont want or don't need any outside tr terference. tions. 72x90 = Inches; muslin £004 | new cot quality regu lar 40¢ valoda 29c Bleached Sheets, size inches; linen muslin; values, at out to | Comfort jering an fine whi j ted; st | $1.76 | value cach Pillow ¢ inches, ma of linen finished muslin; 17¢ value; each Huck Towels, size 18x 36 inches, linen fin- | ish; red border; 12%c value; each Barber 5 | finished cotton with | red striped border; worth the dozen, at 39c Shelf Olicioth, in dark patterns only; be value; the 34c | Q@—Could you tell me if it is pos- ‘alble for a girl to get in the mov j|who haa not had experience in that line? | am very anxious to become! jan actress, but | am not crazy to) become a star, as most girls think | it Is easy to be, | know it is queer, | |probably to you. But | am in ear-| | for it has been my one de-)| from a little tot till now. 1/ awalt your answe 4 | thank you |for anything you may say. WOULD-BE-MOVIE-GIRL. | A-—Some people claim that you ean get anything In this world you want if you want it badly enough; j but few are willing to straggle on | double sellles p value; | spectal only, wide; 20c g' in the face of disappointment. |} yard | |Nothing worth while ts easily /—} Bleac Muslin, 36 jachleved | inches wide, enly | Talent and opportunity are the![| woven and free from drensing; lengths to 10 yards; a regular 12% grade, Mill End Sale price, the 6ic yard, only Wool Finished Blan- kets, heavy weight, size 68x80 = Inches or white with gray fancy borders; $5.00 [most necessary elements in the |auceess of a movie actress, and op- portunity has often carried a girl much farther then talent. Some |very ordinary young women have made good” only because they bave been widely advertised | | So the prospect is extremely dis couraging for a girl who limite her ambition to this one line, Several | Colored extra pink, yel | $1.75 | Value at | Outing | white | lengths ‘uesday Ushers Out the But the huge quantities will stand even another week of busy buying and you may still have about half on these needs. Bleached Sheets, size | Comforts, covered; 124 write Table Oilcloth In dark sale, yard— large | fringed finish; regula yard. Seconp Ave. AT JAMES ST In a Blaze of Mill-End Sale Bargain Glory Supply Home and Fabric Needs Now 1s assortments could have withstood the fast and past five daysin our Domestic and Fabric Sec- filed ton and fancy regular $1.25 98c *, fancy cov nd filled with te cotton, yarn! ze 72x78 ins.; . $1.19 Bedspreads, bed size, M patterns; $1.25 .... 89¢ in with | Batiste and Voile, figures and plaids; and 304nch; 1c value stripes, Tke Maple Leaf Chambray, in neat new stripes, checks and plaids; fast colors; regular 84c Sale price.. earer 12%e. Silk Mixed Voiles, striped Ameers, Voiles, et stripes, de and fig " 18c Checked Gingham, in blue and white or black and white, guaranteed fast colors; 27 5c ins. wide; yard 36-inch Percales, lar 12%¢ values for C pial value yard as ures; 29; regu colors 48 inches the regular rade. This Bedspreads, size, in low and blue; . $1.19 Flannel, in or colors; to 12 yards in 12%e 84c Mercerized 58 inches floral and 40¢ grade. price, yard Table Damask,| Mercerized Napkins, 18 wide, assorted|inches square. in large scroll designs; | range of patterns, hemmed Sale | ready for use; worth secede 24c | $1.25 dozen; each.. million girls inthe United States |B vatues, a piece: are at present dreaming of how|M », $3.69 ince” |charming they would look upon the|m PAF ---- . UD sintates jglass screen, if only they could get the chance.” But really, the| —_ chance rare that a girl of good judgment would better revise jher ambition to accord with the possibilities of life. Q.—We would like very much to | CONFES know what It means when a boy |winks at a girl with hie left eye or JACK 1S BURIED—MARY VERY We are two country| HLL, are soon going to the (Copyright, 1915, by the Newspaper me 6 please ani Pe 4 Pay Enterprise Association.) A—-It signifies that the boy is| There are at the present mo- not polite, and that the girls who! ment. ttle book, three of the even countenance him are little Waverly family at the ——-— 1% fools. When you get to the city, if/howpital, Aunt Mary, Mary and you intend to busy yourselves with) Mother Waverly such rot as this, take my advice| Yesterday poor Jack was laid aud remain in the country where|¥ay in the family lot next his ant cll at least be safe trom the|father, with Dick, Mollie and I as mourners. Mother Waevrly w wire guys” on the downtown cor ners, who wait to pick up “easy|0t able to be present, and Mary marks” like you. |was babbling away of the time |when she and Jack were so happy together, Mary has developed brain fever—her wound is not serious— and she is seriously ill Mother Q—1! married a man who jan assumed name. He went to the) j r courthouse, but they would net waverty is also in a precarious con- change it to his name. Hl . dition, Aunt Mary, however, is Some time afterwards, | lett him. vaving a respite from her old pain t me what | thought! iid is already thinking of how she aper, but found it/i, going to comfort us all when | |himself, Now he has married again|*he kets out of bed. Doctor Atwater tells me that she will probably never leave the hos- ipital, as the cancer has made ter- land when | went and had an inter-| jview with him he sald: “Well, a written agreement is legal.” Is > Am jirible strides since her operation. this true? What can | e0' Ww. || It Aunt Mary knows her case ts hopeless she has never made the (slightest reference to ft, but I no- tice she never says a word about coming back to me. Fleanor Fairlow has been a won- \derfully efficient factor. in taking care of Mother Waverly. Altho A.—You are not free, and your |husband bas committed a serious charge. He can be arrested for bigamy, an¢ sent to the inew rt ary. Nothing except a separation granted by the court will cancel a marriage. @.—1 have a Parisian ivory toilet! Tet, she spends much of her time 3 Mother Waverly. he set, and a burned match got on the curse han detailed her on the case | ‘ Mother always liked Eleanor, and poses yeu. Me tell me what will) nin adler With her than Asy MRS. H. of us. A.—Mix a tablespoonful of oxalic|® lac ; The headlines tn the newspapers acid in % pint of bolling water. vere simply dreadful and the et the Ory over thotusth ermiy| ghoulish way in which Jack's and Y\Mary's lfe was paraded for the the acid, doing one side at a time.) iia at large was sickening. Of and rinsing, and finally drying it course, Pat Sullivan kept as much lin a cloth before the fire, but tle he could out of lis paper, but besa the others had Jack’s and Mary's | pu |pletures, and one of them had even Q—Will you kindly tell mel sroite's and mine. That made |where to write for information re- | garding homestead land In Oregon? | A BLAINE SUBSCRIBER. —In the state of Oregon there are general land offices at the fol- , \find out who it was. lowing places Burns, La Grande, i lakeview, Portland and Roseburg,|_, Molile took all the newspaper i lstories in a very different spirit ol t | : | You will obtain he information you the rest of us She said: | we! ‘o.| than wish relative to taking up hom : lee heres tip tene: teins pee land from any of these of) tivog,” you must ‘understand that _ Be ss dr we are not any better than any one else, and when one of us does Q—1 wae a widow , married @ something scandalous or tregic or Arai tavea Wey aay. ary he Tidiculous, we cannot expect to es- apparently thought a great deal of “Pe ‘He notoriety Of Re fora wear, hla ee ee and gone sround to all the news elp his parents, Me would come! papers and told them a straight hone quite often at first, but now forward story and asked them for e stay: er writes, He seems to want meta rake us little of {t as possible, out of his sight and company. He/neg would have been treated in all goes to dances, but refuses to take fainness. But his calling up me and | like to dance, His mother) panors and telling them not to Is alwa ying mean things about/ print a word about Jack's suicide juencing him against me. made it certain that every one of What shall | do, try to keep the city editors tn town resolved love or get a divorce he wage to show Dick that he could not run over? » M,C. | them,” A.-Your husband MUST be| “T believe you like getting tnto young, or else has no mind of his\the papers,” sald Dick. own {f he would be influenced by; “No, I don’t, but I am trying to a parent or anyone against his/tell yow that when a story breaks, |wife. It is useless for you to try/if it be real news, you nor any one |to keep his love, for you don't pos-jelsa is geing to keep ft out of a sess it, or you would not receive/real newspaper, and the best you {such neglect at his hands. Joan do {s to ‘walk up to the cap- | I am in no way allied with the|tain’s office’ and throw yourself on divorce monster 80 you must uselhis mercy. | your own judgment as to that. But] “You can't murzle the prees and I would like to say if people would|the more you want to keep a story use more discretion about matri-|out the more anxious the public ts mony there would be far less di-jto read it, and the more certain it will be printed.” |Dick furious and he threatened dire |vengeance on the person who gave the photographs to the reporter. "4 Fortunately, perhaps, he could not “vorces, she has not finished her training) The head} way for months and nev-\the sake of his mother and Mary| SIONS OF A WIFE | Jack looked very boyish and; think I hurt it against the rock jhandsome tm his coffin. I broke! over there. Come over and kiss down completely when I looked at| it and make it well/’ she calls bia and thought of the wasted en-; again and again. Twice she has ergy, the wasted manhood, the/torn the bandages of the powder< | wasted life. | stained wound “for Jack to see He was not wholly bad, he only | Where she hurt it.” had come to the parting of the What will she think when her ways and taken the wrong road,|real consciousness returns? Poor I could not help thinking of what | girl, I hate to think of her agony Mary told me early in her wedded | When she “remembers.” plife. “Margie, 1 loved him so) It's a pretty tough proposition, much that I would have gone with/| little book, and yet—yet I still |him up there in the mountains if|can say “Whatever fs, is best.” the has asked me, even if he had) (To Be Continued Tomorrow) |not proposed marriage.” | (1 tank tm the ves ot mont AFTER SUCCESSOR w en and men a FOR ACTOR-PASTOR That ali would go smooth and i even If only the dead would know when PORTLAND, Aug. 30.—The pulpit of the Atkinson Memorial Con; To come back and be forgiven.” Just now Mary is not remember- tional church, made vacant by the ing anything but those first happy |resignation of Rev. Frank W. Gor days, and her constant calling of man, who has gone on the vaude- j Jack's name is inexpressibly pa- ville stage as a singer, will be filled thetic by calling Rev. Horace Mallows, of “I've hurt my shoulder, Jack. I Los Angeles. ACIRCUIT TOUR OF THE East and West At Small Expenditure Presenting 200 miles of Columbia River scenery, Yellowstone | National Park, Salt Lake City, Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, | St. Louis and all points East, going now, especially to the California ons nion Pacific “tu System “Standard Route of the West” Autamatic Electric Block Safety Signals and finest equipment protect you all the way, Reduced round trip tickets on sale daily, You should plan that neglected vacation trip at once. Liberal stopovers tn either direction. Call at CITY TICKET OFFICE 716 Second Ave. Main 932 H, L. HUDSON, DF. & P. A. O-W. R. 0.8. L. Lady passenger and | ticket agent in at-| tendance who wil! | give apectal attention | jo women patri ball at reside: | information | | ti! re |