The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 3, 1915, Page 3

=# iw - 8 TONKIN’S FIRE SALE Best Values Ever Offered Here! All Men’s Suits In the house prior to the fire; values up to $2 All Men’s Suits A LETTER FROM KITTY Newspaper ation) My mail this morning was most interesting Well, you are certainly having & most exciting time if the news papers are to be believed,” wrote Kitty Poor Mary, is she going to get well? Will she be scarred where ft will show? (Trust Kitty for thinking of that.) In it true that dear Aunt Mary ia not going to get well, and aren't you glad even with the notoriety and sor jrow that Jack made for you that he fa at last out of the way? | "I can't help thinking about jhim and wondering just what it }was that set him going the pace. Sometimes, dear Margie, 1 00 Jers my body with goose flesh, and |1 almost say a little prayer of Values $30, $35 thankfulness that I am at last on Sand $40, in the the right, te sllghtly monotonous ; road, Margie, | wish I could tell house prior to the jevery one how tnsidious ts temp. fire, NOW .....4. Ss tation. “Nobody does a great wrong, or, J for that matter, any other great deed all at o trained and ¢ “When I was dancing, dining and drinking with Will Tenney I did not see that tt was leading me to the inevitable parting of the med for it. 25 Suits Left } ; Big Bargains in New Shirts, Hats, 4 Neckwear, Hosiery, etc. Everything Guaranteed Perfect. Tonkin’s “The Style Shop” 609 Second Avenue that Will's gourmet mind could tm agine! tery and the caressing Will's hand as he put m about my shoulders! think I was alive “tam so gtad, dear, that I met Herbert just at that time, for I heart he always loved his wife. ery other woman tn his Ev of the 57 want to taste before down to the most wholesome of all | diets jthought of a baby. He over all those little clothe | gave me with such a look of won |der and joy upon his face that I mistaken about having a baby, just as I have been mistaken about » many other ‘of the important af fairs of life. turned her horse for home the Hon was in flight, with the stallion pur- suing. ATTACKS GIRL, pet i USE STAR WANT ADS FOR ALPr rm, Tex. 3—Ethe!| RESULTS AND FOR PROFITS. Ta daughter of © acattleman, was riding Union Dye Works (Inc.) that we are not put on this earth solely to have a good nature's one law | aball find great er happiness than I have found yet. I weed to think that Fange when a mountain lion) atacolt. The colt escaped, }the lion, seeing the girl and her charged on them. A stallion only found bis true affinity when out of the brush sprang EVERYTHING IN Se thet ine. <1 Aca iaedle ry ed | CUBARING ARB DYMING “Look at us both now. Will has at the terrified girl. A fear-| Plast and Office Mi fight followed, and as the gir! 20TH AVE. AND B. UNION =F SCHOOL CLOTHES Boys’ Suits, $5.00 to $9.00 Hats, 50c to $1.25 Shoes, $2.75 to $3 25 to $1.00 Girls’ Coats, $5.00 to $11.75 StoreClosed Labor Day Open a Charge Account With us and bay your Cloth- parently very Nappy, and | Margie, I know that I am happier any other man. 2 what I lack Herbert when I married him, but I know now that nelther did I love will ‘One man was the one sane and ‘safety first’ for Kitty--every lobe lof my brain told me that—but. the jother was the embodiment of my desire. They are as different as the poles “Margie, the fact that happy marriages are not always love marriages. I am happier than was Mary, who was ldeliriously in love with Jack, and jdear, I think I as you are, altho you were carried off your feet the moment you saw | Dick, and yet | married Herbert, simply because I knew that within his strong arms I would find a sure haven of rest “I don't suppose I'll ever get over wishing for the bright lights once in a while, but, my dear, it is only once in a while that I get these longings, and the whiles ar growing farther and farther apart (To Be Continued Tomorrow) ‘ITALIANS SEIZE TOWN OF ROVERTO = | | | is 8 ing here on credit—$1.00 a week or $5.00 a month is all | ROMP, Sept. 3.—Italian forces we ask. jare slowly occupying Roverto to s |day. | the city about fighting has been in progress, was begun by the Aus trians erday. The forts were blown up by their defenders and Fvacuation of which desperate Fashionable and 1 (1) Favored Modelsof the yew Italian forces have gained In thetr campaign toward Trent Fall Garments Women and misses who have set their hearts on an @arly fall Suit should not fail to see our beautiful assort Ment now on display in our Ladies’ Cloak Department Beautiful Suits \ Girl Gets Fortune From SUTAWNBY, Pa., Sept. 3 4 Smith of this city, for “ts, .. mer! Miss Mary Hadden, has ff Military and Fur Trimmed fallen oir tha tortion. setitanted t ag fn serges, poplina, gabardines and novelty mixtures are at $2,400,000. This waa bequeathed Offered at popular prices. $13.50 to $24.50. her b Harry Riams of Buffalo, who died April 26, 1914. In addi tion, Riams left his home to Mra. Fall Coats Jost death wana Smith's good A romance ended by the beginning of Mra Embodying the Latest Style Features ATELYS 1119-1121 THIRD AVE. 1Q | fe Between Seneca and Spring Sts. KAVANAGH'S 5 First and Union. [Zee uewmeueu ue ED ) Ma }know, and then a little shiver cov. | e. We have to be | Slightly behind the pres- ways, where I would have to bid ent styles, but great him good-bye forever or else for values. Some high- sake everything else for him * ome * “Those wonderful days, riding ages boys’” in this a in Will's ‘machine at breakneck jot. HED. cisdee speed thru the country, Those ex- quisite dinners with the lights, the flowers and all the delicate dishes Those words of sweet fat. | touch of wrap I could not} I could only feel and be glad know now that down deep in Will's iife was only incident, as it were, just one varletios that most men they settle “Herbert is wild with joy at the fingered | you have begun to think perhaps I was IT am just beginning to realize time and have a dim vision that tn fulfilling ever Will Tenney was the only man on earth that was made for me, and he used to say that his first mar. riage was a mistake, that he had gone back to his wife, and ts ap | well, with Herbert that I could be with He always stands for stability, and land knows, that's 1 did not really love T am an filustration of am just as happy | the Austrians are now retreating D0) Trent, 13 He a f) Hour Are These New (Yi iste sorte Storr Her Former Sweetheart Do your shopping little store will be clo: Day resting with the rest of you, Children’e Hose, in black | priced, 3 pair for double heels and toes grade; special tomor. row at, the pair ninety-five. trousers; sizes 5 At $3.7 kind of a Sui Men'a Work Shirts, in tomorrow at plain or fancy designs, detached military collars; ular $1.25 and $1.50 values weight, all sizes, closed crotch, priced | | Shirts and Drawers, value, garment MEN'S HOSE, fast co with linen heels and t and will say your columns, But | must |they are fine. why do so many people come to lyou with their troubles, when God endowed each and every one of us |with a body, |serve us? There are so many foolish ques tions ed by people nowadays, that | am very often prompted to think that half of a feeble-minded Institute made an escape. | Ag, for instance, we will take the case of the candidates for and In the married state. How many young couples expose themselves to so many dangers and are, there- fore, unfit, mentally, morally or physicaily, for the responsibilities of married life later, And after- wards, when marriage is treated with as much importance as the buying of a horse by a man with lthe idea In his head that he will keep him until he suits him per- ifectly, ther sell him, Marriage wi never intended for such a purpot Too many people overlook the sa of the that credn and importance married state and the responsibil ity towards their children, for whom they will some day certainly have to give a good account and anewer for, when excuses will not fn White chinchilla, novelty cloths, plaids and checks are ; ite chinchilla, novelty cloths, k fortune. Riame and Mrs. Smith, ow On display. Prices $12.50 to $27.5 than Miss Hadden, tad heen anime we they don e Daily touch with American style centers through our gaged to be marr The wedding ing offices enables us to offer our patrons the very was set for M 30, 1914, Then Hewest at all times. Open Saturday until 10 p. m. Riams died | His will, which has just been | made public, leaves the bulk of his Ld] estate to his former sweetheart, but ‘ ‘< she cannot get possession until she Do you know the is 23, three rs from now | PIKE #" EIQUOR CO. ke St, aun olin eenuine Sunnybrook full at full pt, 400; full wept, 20¢ All atandard brands of wines and liquors at cut prices 4 large bottles of Rainier, German Lager or Olympia, tee cold, be. Why Pay Moret STAR—FRIDAY, SEPT. 3, Store Closed All Day Monday d all day Monday, Labor Our salespeople will be celebrating and to serve you tomorrow—-wuntil 10 o'clock P. School Begins Children’s Hose, 2 Pairs 25c You'll save yourself many an hour of darning {f you put sturdy wearing. Howe like we sell here on the children for school wear. Good fast black cotton Stockings for boys or girls, with durable heels, toes and soles; all sizes, two pair for black, white or tan in fine rib; | 50c Women’s Hose, fast black, with | Women's good Ihe 10c good $6.00 grade at......... An assortment choosing for all tastes—dark or light colors; cassimeres, cheviots, tweeds, etc. The most-wanted Norfolk models—the that the most fastidious boy will be pleased with. All good $5.00 values, selling at ....... Men’s $1.25 Shirts 98c blue | 39c| Men's Solesette Negliges Shirts, | with reg: 98c Men's Union Suits, in medium 98c | Men's Medium Weight Worsted special 98c! prime quality cotton yarn, ; mat Q—I am a constant reader of; mind and heart to’ in the/@Wakening, many jhave made Jand 1915. PAGE 3, STORE OPEN SATURDAYS TILL 10 P. M. for this busy But we'll be here 25c or | Boys’ Underwear, knee length tan, heavy or fino rib; also in | Drawers and short sleeved Shirts; regutar 25¢ values; apectal, | garment ... 17¢ Silk Plated Lisle » in fast black with re | inforced heels and toes; 3 pair | for $1, or 35c ' one pair Boys’ $6.00 Corduroy Suits $3.95 Some boys are unusually hard: on clothes— and it is for this class of boys that parents will be glad to buy these Suits at three- They’re built to stand hard knocks and hard wear—light or dark color, Norfolk Coats with knicker to 16 years; that o Fall patterns and colorings in neat Golf Shirts, made with attached, laundered cuffs, coat style; good quality, fast color materials, and reg- ular $1.25 values, a 98C Men‘s Negligee Shirts, in fancy chambray, with plain laydown | striped patterns, Iaydown col- collars; regular 5S0c values, | lars, cut extra large for stout special men; 69¢ PRIEON OE dove senccres 45c Men's Army and Navy Shirts, in blue, grey or brown, made with plain collars; good values at $1.00; : 75c spectal Men's Heavy Drill Work Shirts, large and roomy, fast 50 c color; priced at..... Men's Nightshirts and Pajamas, .25c chiess in value at 2 pair Tuesday $3.95 $1.50 Tams at 79c Girls’ Corduroy Tam-O’Shanters, in white or black, the neatest and most practical headwear for school use. A special purchase, $1.50 values, on sale tomorrow 79 [| Se eee ee ee re And School Needs Cost Least Here Tomorrow Girls’ Serge Dresses $1.98 nothing better to choose for the girl of 8 to ‘I4 wear. ‘These are very attractive mods:ls, School Tablets 5c Large sized, ruled Pencil Tablets; good thick ones; the There’ years for school best value in Seattle for made of good quality serge in cardinal, browm or navy; school use, each be. some styles trimmed with black and CC. white checks; $2.75 values at... . oD Girlie’ Dr of fast color | Girls’ Coats, ages 2 to 14 years, gingham and percale; plain| in wide assortment; fancy skirts and fancy waists in| weaves or neatly trimmed blue 8 for 25¢ stripes, checks and plaids or the | serges; very correct and dur. walsts plain and the skirts in | able Coats for school wear; Eight good, big rolls of our the fancy patterns. All sizes | formerly sold at up to $3.50; famous Peter Pan crepe ti» to 14 years; in this lot sue Toilet Paper, spectal for | $1.25 values at vag 49c tomorrow ......-.. $1 98 Saturday, 8 rolls for 25c. Women’s Suits at $14.50 Up Every express adds to the assortment—but nothing can add to the values. Never have we shown so complete a style range this early in the season. Men's Wear Serge in Box Coat models, priced + 5 at $15.00 to.... $24. 0 telted style Suits for women in poplin and fancy materials, priced 5 $14.50 to .., $24, 0 Military Models in Ly- manseille cheviot, Scotch mixtures, pebble cheviot, etc, priced at $14.50 to $23.75 Women’s Suits in fancy mixtures and in plain black, Burgundy, brown, taupe, navy d= gray Wide range models and prices Men’s Suits $12.50 and $15 When we invite you in to exam- ine these Suits we're asking you to save money. There are few stores would offer you equal value at the same figures—and they wouldn't begin to show you so good an assortment. Try on a Suit made of good qual- ity blue serge or cheviot, pleasingly patterned cassimeres, the very new- est patterns, in the popular tweeds or the old reliable wool worsteds, in many shades. The newest fancies or the most staple solid colors. Coats are two or three-button style, box back or semi-fitting, me- dium narrow trousers. Instead of paying as high as $20 for a Suit like this, come here and pay $12.50 and $15 ffers of BOYS’ SCHOOL SHOES $1.79 Pair For the boy up to 15 years of age here's « good offer on School Shoes that are both Gressy and durab “k values .. Women’s Pumps $1.7 omens 1 mpe in Colonial stage last, wines regular $2.50 grade; the pair s Children’s Play Oxfords Made of stan lotus calf with elk soles; underpriced as fol lows Sizes & to & Sizes 9 to li... Sizes 11 to 2 The sie 81.00 Women’s Comfort Shoes Strap Slippers that will do nicely for street or house wear or the 00d, old, comfortable Jullet style, with han es and bullt on br that assure perfect All sizes in plenteour ment. priced at $2.50 $1.75, 81.98 and divorce courts and elstwhere. Please do not think that | am altogether carrying a chip on my shoulder, but it one who thinks she Is level-head- ed (7) should try to make this old world of ours more natural and contented 1 am nearing my 20th birthday and have always hit the straight and narrow trail and have found It to be the right one. Besides this, 1 have always tried to take up my burden with a smile and thus le sen that of others by letting out a deal of humor and smiles from my system, and | have found that to be my greatest help during love af- faire and at all times. HAPPY HOOLIGAN. A.—You have received training of the right sort; but how many boys and girls do you suppose ARE trained properly? Ydur environ- ment is so very different from the people you take for an example that there fen't a fair comparison. So many boys and girls “just grow up” any old way and aren't taught to think for themselves, and a num ver of them don't really discover how to put their mental machinery into operation until some great ca lamity overtakes them, After this of these people the finest sort of men 1. They didn't have a at life, and they are to wom fair chanc |be pitied more than blamed have troubles or not if} f I consider bred enough to smile thru It all, TIT FOR TAT jthis column the mart of human ex-) A WEARY GIRL. perience. The experiences of| A—When I read that “little re- others may serve as lessons to us,| mark” it made my blood boil. The Experience is the greatest|shame, the pity, the disgrace of it cher on earth. that In an enlightened, civilized country, human vultures stand just | within the shadow to prey upon ago at the age of 17 to a boy of 19; |and snare young, Innocent, unfor. but whe took out our license |tunate girls in the net of sin. we sald we were of age. My hue | “They all do” ts a lie. My little band deserted me a r ago. /sirl, you must not come to it, and |Please tell me, must i get a di-|you WILL not come to it if you| vorce, or just have the marriage are determined not to, There is a nnulled? My friends tell me we|new and better remark for you to| were never legally married we| think of persistently | weren't of age, There are no chil-| Perhaps I cannot encourage you! dren. A SUBSCRIBER, |and inspire you as could your| | A—An annulment of marriage,| mother, were she here; but I am| Q.—! wae married three years “< Jumper—Why did your wife give ~ by court procedure, will be neces-|here to tell you that I know it|up mission work? sary. |PAYS AND PAYS WELL TO] Bumper—Because when she was K STRAIGHT AND TO DO| busy trying to uplift the children Dear Cynthia Grey: There is a| RIGHT ALL OF THE TIME. of others another social worker lump In my throat that hurts me| My child, I want you to come to}came along and tried to uplift |tonight, and | am, oh, so discour-| me at once. I want to help you to| hers help yourself, and if you cannot find the way, I will be more than |glad and willing to help you find it If you cannot come to my office in| the Star building, at Seventh and | University, write to me or phone to The Irony of It is that if | were|me and let me know where I can| crooked (that was the word used) | see you Nothing will be made | could have had two very good/ public, Your identity need never| | Jobs, One lady even told me when | be known CYNTHIA GREY | 1 got broke to look her up, because | a mane SHOWS COPS HOW laged. | came to Seattle a week | ago to find work, and have looked |In vain for It. It sounds quite dra- | matic, but it len't at all, Cynthia Grey, | am a stranger in Seattle, with $2 between me and starvation. POSLAM HEALS BABY'S ECZEMA STOPS ITCHING | whe liked my looks, and that sooner lor later, | must come to It. “They lall do,” she said, Encouraging, ‘6 | wasn't it? And yet, | have been TO MAKE QUEER”) iow the little or ffers from |thinking persistently of the little | Eee 8 Eos tee ee ee And | remark. how The problems of boys and girls| “1? the mother | lost so recently| ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 3.—“Well, Rae Sonate aan “OH |who haven’: reached the height you| were only here to tell me over and|DOYs," sald J. A. Bradberry, “you| these trout |have, while really serious to them,|over It pays to do right, to keep | have the goods on me, so if you will Foslam peageees |weem foolieh to. you. Girls and| straight; If | could only cry the |Just let me have my tools a minnte| Soidiy Pestana ain hoya like you can do a great work|teara that won't come since she|! will show you how to make the 1 condition. Ecaema, by influencing your weaker broth |teft, 1 would feel better, but to-|finest counterfeit money you ever eum, all forms of ers and sisters to think for them-| night | am sick, so sick of every-| 5a : anes BB a wok selves, and thus prevent them, to| thing. Plain Clothes Sergeant George me {a certain extent, at least, from| This is no bid for sympathy or| Bullard handed Bradberrv his smelt imparts the hygtent« growing into ignorant, careless| charity. | just had to get it out of | ing pot, his moulder and his tin foil, prin als oe |men and women who abuse the|my system, Perhaps things will|and within a few minutes the blast mps to sacred state of matrimony look different tomorrow and then ||Was working, the tin foil melting| Bmergency Laboratories, 3 26th Tam giad you wrote. 1 want| will be ashamed | couldn't be thoro-land the mould turned out a shiny|S\,.4°¥ York elt a. by. atk Cree half dollar.