The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 21, 1916, Page 8

STAR—FRIDAY, JAN. 21, 1916. PAGE 8. £ [POOSGSSESGG3G6> PRIMA DONNA TO () Women’s and Misses’ " WED A CRIPPLE Suits and Coats at One Third opportunity prove irre a woman with her Winter Suit, Coat We sacrifice these garments No garments worth $1.49 Suits, worth $1.85 Medlicott 9c some 4c worth y Sheen 49c worth to Men's Wineat iy, aud Overconts, the the = #4T.o, mt Maggie Teyte_ ‘Loses Heart to Maimed Survivor | of War LOSES AN ARM AND LEG '29c Awenter Con 79¢ worth | aule price Soeten, worth © tot rete a2n0 lot Gloves, Mataconts $4.95 Halneowts 8c hte. 95c water . $3.98 ferwenr, 19c 9c Men's a, Comte cs 5 NEE) piek je pete oda Here is an that must . sistible t or Hat still unchosen simply because they must be sold worth te are carried over from one season to another, Velour worth $6.75 Suit, Coat or Dress. . $9.75 Suit, Coat or Dress. . $12.75 Suit, Coat or Dress. . $16.75 Suit, Coat or Dress $19.50 Suit, Coat or Dress $22.50 Suit, Coat or Dress. . . $24.50 Suit, Coat or Dress... . $27.50 Suit, Coat or Dress. $29.50 Suit, Coat or Dress. tise sew. 49€ ™ WINDING UP THE WHIRLWIND FINISH Starts Tomorrow, Saturday at 10 A. M. Hurry—only a few days more remain for you to save money by attending the finish of the GREAT MARIPOSA SALVAGE SALE AT 716 FIRST AVE. You must come tomorrow—your time is short. This is a passing opportunity to save money. Grasp it, as hundreds of others will do. Remember, the reserve stock is now thrown out to the people at prices that almost stagger belief. Come—come tomorrow with the big Saturday crowds. The prices mentioned here give you an idea what is going to happen for the whirlwind finish. In order to assort and re-mark stock, SALE STARTS AT 10 A.M. BE HERE—or before 10 p. m, Saturday night,any way. LOOK FOR THE SALE SIGNS 716 SATURDAY Fist av. MERCHANDISE ADJUSTERS “wen 3 Doors South of Columbia Street, Nearly Opposite Postal Telegraph Office .$12.75 . $14.50 . $16.75 . $18.75 .. $19.75 $21.75 All our Women’s and Misses’ Suits, Coats and Dresses are included in this sale, with free alterations. OPEN “EEREREEREZEEEZEZEER ZEEE = Cash or Credit During this sale we extend credit privileges as before. You can purchase anything in our store and pay later, as you get paid. ee ee | a} 1119-1121 THIRD AVENUE, BETWEEN SENECA AND SPRING £z BEE EE wounded while leading his men in) Maggie Teyte, photographed in y's clothes, in which she landed in New York for a lark on a recent trip ae abroad. ' NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—Mag- | | | gie Teyte, the miniature prima nna, famous for “the pretti ge in grand opera,” is soon to wed a soldier who lost one of his and also an arm on the bat- tle fleld of Looe Only a fitth beautiful Mii of the Boston Grand Opera Company, divorced a perfectly | good twolegged, twoarmed | husband. } aed out of the red haze of war) a friend of her childhood re agtiah captain, terribly WARNING Look for the name and number before you en- ter, Do not be mis! by other socalled sales or signs, Get into the right place—716 FIRST AVENUE, thr doors from Columbia rede of Other Revives Sacrificed. One let of Underwear, werth to 61.00, 39c | aderwenr, Misees’ Coats, worth to 85.00, new 98c Men's and Young Mea’s Fine damaged) a that sold up to ae $2.49 se“ $4'98 icin core Qe ms” 98e 3c $1.98 0, new dren's Dresece, worth Si.o, 5c ber One let Towels, worth te 18e, ow: 4c One let of Calico end Glaghame, 4 notied, yara c Underweer, on ey vee Sato price 4c Ladies’ | ader- ee 3) ladies’ Sweater Coats, ol styles worth to tate price... $2.98 Shere, sell to let ef Men's and oo" wale price Lot Brooms, worth folie 29c $1.49 Ladies’ Shoes that sell 9c ladies Shoes, worth to 8c well-knowe Canned Pork and 5c man navy \s superior to the Amer. jean Remember, you can buy here like the rest of the dealers. Goods sold wholesa and retail. Tobacco and Grocery lines are limited. te ihe onan, Cigarettes, sell TO PUT A RABBITS HHAMBER PASSES BUCK TO a charge on a German trench. | The big, pathetic hero met the sparkling little artiste, and their) “Germany,” he repifed, “has more |dreadnaughts and more powerful | fighting ships.” CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE EYE IN MAN’S HEAD UB; CLUB PASSES IT BACK ce consolidation commit-|that officers of a consolidated or- that the Commercial Club is ganization be elected directly by the thout cause blocking the way to| membership, nor the accompanying negotiations,” club members | *UgKestion that the smal! number of Friday that blame lies with the | members in attendance at any meet- |ing be privileged to commit the en ‘If the chamber agrees upon élec-|tire membership to any course of strange romance began. | Mina Teyte, after news of the gageme: ite a statement Thursday offers’ association have at no time re-|t keep a secret, leaked out, _Chilberg of the Chamber of 'garded with approval the suggestion |40m makes a good wife in the ac- jcepted sense of the word, woman with a career,” said which she had tntended “sel nor Jim “It Ie different in this ca Jim try, and | shalt be more like a |) mother to him. Fatrlow and Dick?” Edie abruptly the next day, 1 was taking bim from Dick's office, where I had found bim in very ear nest conversation with my husband. aid he wanted to go downtown uld conaider it a favor if f “Every woman should have a | JIM EDIE TRIES TO PATCH IT ue | woua take him. | had heard just What do you know about Blea enough of what they were talking 1 anked as| cussing Eleanor Fairlow about to know that they were dis Jim looked uncomfortable, as if 1 had said something that were bet tor left unsaid. It rather hurt me to know that Dick had said anything about our tragedy, even to as good a friend “3 Jim, I'm not going to leave! him, but nelther am | going to try to love him.” “You can't bulld again on compromise.” “You mean, Ji that he connot bulid his life up again on compro- mise. | can do it, for a woman's life is all compromise.” “It's all mixed up. 4 your life up} Jim, | He had no information, @owever, jon how many vessels ny has | constructed since the war started. He said the United States could) | build a battleship within 18 months junder stress of war, but he admitted only seven dreadnaughts are now in | full commission. NEVILLE ON JOB. SANDUSKY, Barchi, 49, inmate of the county in- firmary, has been blind for months, Specialists, who are to operate on him on Saturday, hope to restore the sight of his right eye. The spe- clalists will attempt to place the pupil from the eye of a rabbit or i pig in Barchi's eye. A cataract has Jan A motor road has been built in Bolivia that crosses the Andes 17, | as dear old Jim, but a8 long as he with a nigh, “but I still think you | 000 feet above sea level, destroyed his sight. 21.—Dantel™ child. “I have future husband will child. “To achieve happiness in mar- red | one of the two parties must always be dependent upon the other. sre making « mistake, Margie. | te Sct Seay Se Relief Awaits You! Instantly Stops Donal Gases, Sourness, Heartburn--Get Some Now! “Don't, Jim,” Daniels today before a joint of officers by the entire body, jon. of by a board of directors, “These suggestions were prof. moderates its views that com-|fered by the Commercial Club com. be given power to act for|mittee at the first conference on entire membership, club mem-/January 6, but were at once disap- seemed in favor of consolid: ioe tna: by the unanimous sentiment of the representatives of the Mer. “Chilberg’s attitude, which is the|chants’ Exchange, Manufacturers de of the chamber, is ex-|association and Employers’ asso-| “No.” she said, when asked what d in a statement Issued by| ciation as being unbusinesalike, un-|her new name would be, “I cannot him, which reads in part: | de ocratic and impracticable tell you the name of my flance. a, intermediating committee | had told bim I determined to have | the benefit of his counsel. | wanted j}to know what a man would think of it all You see, little book, 1 knew what 1 thought about It and Eleanor Fair: low's letters had shown me what she thought, but, except for that jone evening when Dick said a little | | to me about the matter, | have had |no way of telling just how the af. fair looked from a man's standpoint Jim did not anawer for quite a while and then he said: “Are you going to forgive Dick, Margie? 1 don't know, Jim,” | answered “Poor old Dick ts very penitent and very loyal.” Loyal! Jim Edie, I wish you; would give me an idea of what a man thinks is loyalty to a woman. Why, Dick has never been loyal to/ any woman, He was neither true none, and so my be my Your Sunday I said brokeniy, 1 can't bear 1 don't believe 1 can ever be long to Dick again and because I cant, my heart is breaking.” (To be continued.) DANIELS TELLS | U.S. WEAKNESS) WASHINGTON ; dan 21.—Tha' Dinner Will Be rehants’ Exchange, Manu- (would be invited and made certain if|UPt!! we are married. } ers’ association and Employ-|the choice of officers were subject; “We shall be married in England | to campatgning among the entire|YeTY Quietly, and shortly before the | 1 KNOW THAT, membership. marriage takes place Americans Improper measur: her! sey I trent alt | LONDON, Jan. 21.—The British | government has prohibited the tm portation of lilies. of the valley | from Holland, ft being suspected that many so-called Dutch flowers, were really of enemy origin. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA “THE MAGIC LAND OF PALMS AND FLOWERS” “don't say any more it to me jsession of the senate and house naval committees in the course of a defense of the administration navy program. “It {9 a question whether we have You enough,” he said. “The German, | French and Japanese navies have| more per ship.” Regarding possible disarmament don't want a slow remedy hen your stomach {s -bad—or an| in your home—keep It handy—get a large fifty-cent case from any drug store and then if anyone should eat uncertai —o' 1 ° P uncertain one—-or @ harmful one—| something which doesn't agree with fl your stomach is too valuable; you \jnem: if what they eat lies like among nations after the war he mustn't injure it with drastic drugs. | lead, ferments and sours and forms added Pape's Diapepsin ts noted for its | gas; causes headache, dizziness and “I hope that when the war ends speed In giving relief; its harmless: |nausea; eructations of acid and there will be an agreement to limit | ness; its certain unfailing action in | undigested food—remember as soon armaments. Our ability to build | regulating sick, sour, gassy stom-|as Pape's Diapepsin comes in con more ships than any one else will achs, Its millions of cures in in-jtact with the stomach all such dis give us a strong voice in such a con-| digestion, dyspepsia, gastritis and|tress vanishes. Its promptness, ference.” other stomach trouble has made it/ certainty and ease in overcoming Representative Roberts of Massa: | famous the world over |the worst stomach disorders ts chusetts asked Daniels if the Ge Keep this perfect stomach doctor | revelation to those who try it. llb. Tins 30c-3 Ib. Tins 85c Choice were Ribs | Choice Shoulder | Pork Roast La | Ath | Ballard Reach | T—Waliard Nort | Ren sare ° 14| Choice Steer apitol 1 | Pot Roast Southern California has much to offer you this winter. City or country inviting. Diego will better : “| Choice Loin Pork Roast ,|Choice Shoulder Pork Steak...... mountain or beach resorts all are The Panama-California Exposition at San remain open another But Southern California something even greater than this It the present and delightful Pe " 4 year—bigger and than ever. offers is ever dere Con. “| those from Eleanor Ranch Eggs.... When Seattle was wet, the Seattle ty with faithfulness, and they are C very different. If I were a woman g0 into effect Monday know, Margie, that, after all, I You will cling to a man whore ally Cc Don't you know, Margie, that Choice Steer Sirloin Steak schooled you to resist. We have **| Choice Steer Sunshine and Flowers aes 2 oom ll Roses in bloom, Oranges and Lemons ripening on the 1p 3 eg sf Oe | ene This 4s 12 15 49| Choice Club The expense of a trip to Southern ; | Sausage California is not great «| Choice Veal Low Round Trip | Chops ‘| Choi > Pacific ‘| Choice Pork the calm and deliberate considera. |the man.” i +] | often the cause of your(tion of the importance of electing} Miss Teyte divorced her French| long standing trouble jrepresentative and competent men |"usband, Dr. Eugene Plomon, | to the offices of the organization, pers or jtion and turmoil compared wit | | | MEN. “40e"| which the continuance of two sepa CLIP THIS BOYS! ualit Markets to Eleanor Fairlow nor to me. 10 or V0" for ne ) ) rate organizations is to be pre a V | the box of letters that he gave me dara. os | ' | there were at least 20 from as DON'T MISS GAR satunpay sreciats: Loyal! You men may be loyal They have changed the street car! 3 to each other and to yourselves, but you are never loyal to us. |Electric people say that the Owi| Wild rca jcars did a lot of business, Now| Creamer: utter | carp 614 8 lot of businens w| Cre y | would consider disloyalty the un pardonable sin and unfaithfulness Oc only petty, I should only insist that | Route 11 think woman is more materialistic Cithan man? She puts a greater price on a man’s material caresses 1 1 c soul is no longer yours, but who re. maing conventionally faithful and you will cast off a man whose soul is utterly and loyally in your keep: | from years of tradition and privi-| lege, we are weaker than you, We 18 fall easy victims to temptations | ] learned one thing, which perhaps C | you will never know. We can give our caresses without damning our 1 0 souls. We can sin so lightly that it “Wire-pulling would supersede) Will know the time, the place and| } than disease eral months ago. DIsoR- and the result would be dissatisfac- | blood disor |terred ” many different women, besides | Fresh Local Tc schedule for after-midnight service Margie, you are confusing loyal Here is the arrangement that wil! | a man were loyal to me. Do you [then on the faithfulness of his soul Jing, because he has erred physic which centuries of traditions have does not touch our better selves Poppies and Geraniums everywhere. Sis Haak Cotitarute, You must not judge us by your) | standard, Margie.” | All very lovely, Jim, sounds ust | wonderful, but let me tell you that | | that theory is what has made all the trouble between the sexes since it] was first worked out by man. I am so tired of hearing that I cannot! MANKEDS,|sin without damning my soul, aim. | MAKE’ jply because man has decided some |man wauts me individually to be his possession | Jim, there must be a single jstandard if women have the hap |piness that man insists «hall be! | his and that standard muat be the | | faithfulness and loyalty that man! expects from woman, not the | 101 nd Ave. 2 Nee © Second Ave., Near Madison Jity and license that man takes to SOUTHERN PACIFIC —— = Sane | TAM ANT Ai Sta a BRING RESULTS tickets fro allow six-month on sale daily Northwest points. Stopovers are pleasure. Through car service on limited trains, through dining car and observation cars make the all rail route the delightful way to go. Ask your loca! agent or write C. M. Andrews, D. F. and P. A., 720 2nd Ave., Seattle. Albert Hansen Jeweler and Silversmith John M. Scott, G. P. A Seattle Wash. Coffee Roasters in the Northwest Closset & Devers The Oldest and Largest Are you going to leave him? “asked Jim, in an astonished voice.