The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 14, 1916, Page 9

Nice Juicy Meats for Your Sunday Dinner FRYE’S Quality Markets SATURDAY SPECIALS: | .32¢ Choice Spare TREOB. oes ceccenes oveges Choice Shoulder Pork Roast Choice Steer Pot Roast......... Choice Loin Pork Roast Fancy April Eggs, Storage..... Choice Veal . 16c “12% lle Choice Steer Shoulder Steak... Choice Shoulder Pork Steak.. Choice Club Sausage..... Choice Pork .. 5c! Anchor Brand Bacon ... 4 cans Wild Rose Milk... carte, | | jthat a won | | | | HAIR SHOWS OR ‘NO PAY pa it from fa that they mgat air, We nend N VAGLUM CAP CO , Colo, ling. Stenography did not appeal to! | fith, with Kolb | movies. ‘Confessions of a Wife . | Alas! | me? I cried I wonder if you notice, that 1am)/And I went stumbling thra the |had been drinking and for some | SUCCEEDING IN THE MOVIES BY JUANITA HANSEN Leading Lady of the Keystone Triangle Co. A High School Girl Who Made Good and late par- ¥ eye will spoil your “close-up” effects the next article she| morning. commandments for Guard your health carefully, a as your complexion depends up on your general health. Your complexion is one of your Qreatest assets. Spend all you can possibly | afford on your clothes. A pretty dress may often help you get a Two years ago I was a Los An geles high school «tri | I had no knowledge of acting, no | thought of entering the movies. Since that time | have played leading roles in six well known) companies. I have studied the | technique of the photodrama from | all angles, and I believe I have dis covered the keynotes to success tn | the moving pictare world. | Financtal reverses in my family forced me to become self-support above all thinge— don't try to act “stage self-confidence and werd “fear” from your dictionary. Be ready at al! times to give absolute obedience to your d!- rector. Do not make @ god of your palate, for it will tell on your waist line. The average direc tor for leading roles insists upon elimness. me. I did not have time to prepare | myself to be a school teacher, and| my family steadfastly refused have me go on the stage. friends insisted that I was what !9| known as “good looking,” and urged Do not expect to play “leads” me to go tnto the movies. I tried| unless you are fairly good look- it. I thank them for their advice. Ing. If you are not, try for Starting with Frank Baum's Wis-| charecter a second woman ard of On studio, I played sucees-| parts. sively in better roles with Bos- Don’t be afraid of hard work worth, Inc. Famous Players, Grif-; —you wil! be well paid for it 4 Dill in thetr new| tater. comedy, “Glory.” and now am piay- Above all, don’t get infiated tng leads opposite Ford Sterling at} with your own importance. A the Keystone. girt who has begun to meke To my mind there are ten com-| good, and who assumes a mandments every girl should follow) haughty alr, le one of the moet if she expects to make good tn the despised objects around any studio. ELEANOR’S LETTER TO DICK And so it ts all over my friend Time has brought the inevitable. In the gray days and months and years | That span eternit Just sixty minut far shore— \lled with love, The end which I foresaw that | \° ns ripe sdk in the atbtn hor ooune Would make my cup of bites o'er-| Do you remember, Dick, that I/ And 1 on memories feed forever! asked you then, !f the time ever more. came when you did not Ike me| One little hour by radiance blest any more, !f you would please tell | OP° cee pea dis is as Wala writing the word like instead of love? At that time I thought they were synonymous; now | know that the difference between beaven and hell lies between them Dick, I have no recriminations to make, no fault to find. You were) not as much to blame as IJ, for you! And there arms, I found—my hour of gold (To Be Continued) dark | My way o'ercast wtih clouds and | Until Pc I saw the sun | Of love shine thru your eyes; | I laid my weary head upon your breast encircled by your loving hours had had your emotions played upon In the most seductive manner. | I loved you, Dick, and 1 believe| “ie =" 1" “| DSH 167 YEARS OLD In my heart I knew that you did not love me, but I Hed to myself, for, being a “good woman,” I had to have, in my own mind at least, jus tification The lies we tell our gives LEWISTON, Pa Jan. a “Mrs of thi rge steak platter| ars old selves, Dick, are the beginning of } : Fy yp pn ai the sing inthe works. Sunt “rece 1S existence Deon thas many night I learned that even a “good Y®8T® woman” could feel the primal in FR = | | STAR—FRIDAY, JAN, 14, 1916. PAGE ¢ OUR ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE Will soon end—only a few days more and the Greatest Bargains of the Season will cease. Thousands‘of dollars’ worth of Fall and Winter Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Men’s, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes, Hats, etc... MUST BE TURNED INTO CASH. READ THE FOLLOWING PRICES Shoes Sacrificed The Big “Z” Logger or 15- inch High-top French Veals, Goodyear welts; 2 full soles; sold regularly for $7.50 and $8.00. Clearance Sale Price ...... $5.45 1,200 pairs Men’s, Ladies’ and Men’s Clothing LOT NO. 1 $15.00 Men’s Suits in gray cassimeres, pin stripes, worsteds; some blue serges. The best value for $15.00. Clearance Sale Price 450 pairs Men’s gunmetal, vici kid or velour calf Shoes, in lace or button; all the new- est lasts; sold up to $5.00. Clearance Sale $2. 89 Price .... 300 pairs ‘Men's odds and Children’s House Slippers; ends of Shoes; sizes are all sold for 50c and 75c. broken. While Clearance Sale Price. 25c they last ..........5 9 8c $7.95 $5.00 and $6.00 W. L. Douglas Shoes, the newest styles; small sizes only. LOT NO. 2—100 Men’s Suits, assorted patterns; broken lines; sold for $15.00. Clearance Sale Price $5.65 LOT NO. 3—$22.50 and $25.00 Imported Blue Serges, all fancy worsteds, strictly hand-tailored. Clearance Sale Price $12.65 LOT NO. 4—150 Men’s Overcoats, Cravenettes, Slipons, in all colors; sizes somewhat broken; sold up to $7 $25.00. Clearance Sale Price. 98 FURNISHING GOODS $2.00 “Eagle” 50c Sitk Woolen Underwear Hose 15¢ Collars, Arrow brand, and others........... . 18 and 20 Ladies’ Black Hote . $1.00 Men's Dress Shirts $1.50 Sult See and Fis Gotion Ribbed Underwear .......... 25c Boye’ 25c Heavy Clearance Sale 200 pairs of Ladies’ Gun- metal, button, patent leather or Blucher; sold regularly for $3.50 and $4.00; small sizes only. Clearance $1.45 Sale Price . 100 pairs of ‘Boys’ Shoes, strong as the law; various sizes, in box calf, chrome calf; regular price $3.00 and See .91.95 220 pairs of Ladies’ patent or gunmetal and vici kid; the very finest Goodyear welts or hand-turned; sold regularly for $4.50 and $5.00. Clear- pee Sle $2.89 150 pairs Ladies’ gray and putty cloth tops; lace or but- ton; sizes 3 to 8; sold rn saat ly for $4.00. WwW. L. DOUGLAS Hundreds of pairs of Chil- dren’s Shoes; sold up to sce S145 Sale Price ... Heavy Wool Sede, regular 50c. _— Sale * 29c Price Men’s Pants $2.00 Men’s Pants. . $2.50 Men’s Pants... ‘sits $3.00 Men's Pants... .$1.49 $3.50 Men's Pants... .$1.79 $4.00 Men’s Pants... .$2.15 $5.00 Men’s Pants... .$2.65 $6.00 Men’s Pants... .$3.45 Men’s Hats 500 Men’s odds and ends of ag ay re $1.95 All Twopiece Me Woolen Under Price. 50 pairs Child’s Lace Shoes, Hats, all colors and shapes; § rides Stockings ..-...+. ,:, MeO Lwemcae ..-HALF PRICE cat eee chemin Sais Pics. SP Se ks $296isn 0 ......... $4.98 price $1.50 to $2.00. Clear-| $3.00 and $3.50 Hats, in all ff Union Suite .........0-..-. 95c sar oo sil 23c Ranh Qe [seen igs | tt, Beemer ee 150 pairs of Boys’ Heavy] Price ........ SI. 9 1S pl ated Ny HEe dg 7c ae ae Ones $5.95 Drees Shirts “ 79c Gniss pages thse $2. 95 TE $1.69 -oc stat dae ea 95c very best in the market, made by the Big “Z” in Seattle; regular price $3.50 ance Sale Price. -- 9209 Eagle Suspenders Men's Silk and Wool Underwear . 10c Handker- Boys’ odds and ends of Pants, about 50 pairs in all; sold up to 69c $2.50, Clearance Sale Price About 60 Boys’ Suits, knee pants; sizes only from 12 to 16; sold up to $6.00. Clearance Sale Price 98c Hundreds of other articles not mentioned in the price list go at same proportionate reductions. Come and satisfy yourself. One dollar of your money during this sale will do the work of two. REMEMBER THE PLACE. waaeJa B. ROBINSON Third Ave. OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 10 O'CLOCK 1424 Third Ave. en Pike and Union— NCE Door to Chauncey Wright's Restaurant Between Pike and Union— t Door to Chauncey Wright’s Restaurant Adams, a farmer living near Al-| to see how all the folks were. tout of Greece. UNDER DRY LAW wat yo FOOD SOURING IN What hypocrites we all are when | anes jwe talk about human nature. You | Four persons in Seattle, two of men arogate to y | |them women, must serve jail sen- | great human tences the next time they are H t M k — tena . ) jemasculaced They ase. Della Brews, Jemeat * 191 P creatures who must only resist you. | . . Dick every woman who loves a Palmer, R, Kobashi and Mrs. 8. 6 rosperous man must not only resist him ‘ut Aoki, who were fined $100 each by herself, and a woman who loves as Judge Gordon Thuraday for Mquor If you atart this New Year with the resclee hile ae ee os | ay infriogements ‘4 i | tion of adding regularly to your Savings : “ | conviction means ’ What difference does it mal Pape’s Diapepsin” Ends aa | Dae bantloned Cian ‘| Account, when December rolls around you dear, anyway? Stomach Distress in Five | | Large quantities of liquor wege | 4 ill be among those that found 1916 a All th alysis in the world could Minutes, | |destroyed by the police, following ; not make it any different, I must the trial " ‘ top it and think what I am going tomach Seven arrests were made There is only one way to | to do. Neo “ iala — oe oe |day for violations of the new | succeed in saving — and ! have had a letter from an old | damage don't both | ’ of my a veryler. If your stomach {# in a revolt | that is to make up your | y and childless woman who! if sour, gassy and u id what WON'T CUT HIS HAIR | mind to add regu » to s me to come and live with | you just ate has R “gyre ee your account ‘each week 4, ane | UNTIL THE WAR ENDS | or month, and to have your money earn the It will be a calm resting place « and acids and| | : bg od 3 To reach it, however, I must have erueta n d food; breath | edad highest rate of interest, 434 per cent. little money foul, tong Fey Bae | ST. PAUL, Jan, 14.—Willlam A sole ecu ties ace , | You cannot te horrible it/tle F n_and in five | Fischbach has undertaken not to If you have no Savings Account, do not fo f t word to| minutes you er Phy became | | have bis hair cut till the European "| let January go by without coming to this ‘6 the one | M Micns OL anaes and worn tol | War ends 3 Bank and making a start. We specialize last, ov “i an ee w that it needless to sr tag ne bt y tase jie b on Savings Accounts and a very small sum world must be bought and paid for, |day know Sat it Is new Dt pach says the defending Ratetehae Ldsbhy getaips hese Send me enough money right, , fonaliy keeps thie 6 Constantinople have nothing on will open your account here away, Dick, that I may & am 4 ate organ regulated a they eat The ht padonat chal ved Le Why not come in tomorrow? our life, 1 think I would die if 1) (it. (eee foods without fear | Fischbach has not had a hairen should look upon Margie'’s face) "Te your ytomach ni takel |for a year, He has a wager, he ~ ~~~ again es i with | says os he wilt go unshaven till] Neither you nor I, Dick, are nod In a damage peace is restorec have thought much of Margie, M “ipa i. world meant only you--t only kn epetn "AGO; RETURNS ‘HOME 2 conta only fifty cents. for or Savings All thru the long nhapey are cane at dr ig ntore It truly w on GRAND RAPIDS, Wis,, Jan. 14 Third Avenue at Pike a 4 y ee despair of hope deferred | 4) 1 at {t is really astonishing Before the Germans will issue a passport to an inhabitant of North-| his home near here at the outbreak Te TNE es: And give to me the boon of love: | Please, for your sake, don't go on|ern France, it is necessary for the person to establish his or her identity | of the civil war, SI years ago, and | Without which Mfe were drear in-|and on .with a weak, disordered |with the photograph held by the Germans. The Germans are systematic-' was believed dead by relatives, Is deed. | stomac h;* it's 60 unnecessary. ally going about the huge task of photographing all the inhabitants. today visiting his uncle, George King Constantine is having a lot | mond, Secoy stated that he thought! more success at keeping Greece out he would come back for a little visit of the war than at keeping the war