The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 5, 1917, Page 3

rr, it- = In —a most unusual story. His theory is that a woman either appeals to the best or worst in a man; she can’t do both. His conclusions are remarkable. The story is HATER or MEN- When a man marries a wom" an he then THIS IS WHAT THE HEROINE SAID. IS SHE RIGHT?— Of complete the bill. ARRISCALE a comedy satire by C. Gardner Sullivan The one sure way to lose the friendship of any man is to marry him labels her “Mine,” forgets she’s alive. course there’s a comedy and a scenic to First at Pike-—Continuous 11 to 11 Admission 15c—Children Se DENTIST | Years of experience have made| Me master of my profession, and you want the best. WHY EXPERIMENT? J have hundreds of patients who | will testify to ” MY Painless Methods, MY Beientific Work, MY Very reasonable fees. To the wonderful change I have} Made in their m ha by checking that insidious disease of the gums | Pyorrhea. (iticge’ Disease) ne a few | utes any day in the wee 1 will diagnone you just what EXAMINATION and FRER ALL WORK GUARANTEED PAINLESS AUSTIN DENTIST Third Eatrance 1 HCI OUTFUTTIMGC COR. THIRD & UNIVERSITY TRESSES MEN WOMEN ys a weit (OUR CREDIT IS 0.K. ESTIMATION ns in French--No. 7] By Mme. Paul Archinard see Sergeant —— sergent —— 1] wish bo de voudrais voir le Jub voodray vwar luh savrian® —— Will he get better £ Se gverira 4,031] 7 Suh gayreera — teel ? When have you been wounded. ? Quand avez-vous été blessé ? Kang avay voo zayta blasa”? the dressing ic le pansement ? At what time is A qvelle heure A kell thr luh pan$suhman § ¢ In these lessons the English sentence appear French equivalent in the second and the pronunciation in the third ‘line In the pronunciation key, straight lines over the letters A and U denote the long sound, as in “hAte” and “dUde"; curved lines over these letters denote the short sound, as in “hAt” and “bUt"; two dots over the U indicate a sound somewhat like the German “ue,” which Americans may approach by same time. Cut out these | lessons and paste them in your note book Find 54,900 Jobs The number of men sent to work by the elty employment office in 1916 was 47,995, against 6,905 wom | en. In 1894, there were only 2,724 men sent out and 1,243 women. Just Printers 1013 THIRD MAIN 1043 =“ pronouncing long U and long E at tho} STAR—THURSDAY, JULY 5, PATRIOTS MAY DONATE CHANGE 1elpe un of the Patr t inized in Seattle a ¢ Revolutionar ote Head ‘ ure oat 640 w league. Members are to do without lite the unne ur |spend money for, and to put the ed into little bags pre to tl the Red Cro! the Belgian Amer phana’ f and the fur hea arter © also pened in the Nationa Everyboly connected with eague ts working and volunteers are ‘Loceine OPERATORS TO gga WORK needed d'Alene Boys Fight Battle With Roman Candles" |My United Press Leased Wire | LOS ANGELES, July 5.—8 Iter what the 4 intende the who were to be sham fight and a pro a do: the « 1 of the cit joose up sides for ? teework were “trench war T nt started when no ” found who would Yongman struck Earl Weller. I | ht reprisal with | Then the Wit bat e and } guns | All were treated ackened hands and fa Hunt for Stranger | Who Killed Infant}: mi OLFAX Wa . | ackers thrown b 1A a Schierman cK in th front yard of ae i © fire to her thing ned her so severely nty authorities are h rson who threw CRISIS OF WOMAN'S LIFE Change Safely Passed by | Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound the fire Wagoner, Okla“! never get tired of pratsing Lydia EB. Pin ham's Vegetat HUit c und be | | cause during I was in bed Years and || tions, but all the doctors and operations did me no Koo nd ld have n my grave today had Lydia E. Pin Compound, which of ft all do all my he ga den. Several of my rs have |got well by taking dia BE. Pin VIOLA FINICAL, Wagoner, Okla Such warning symptoms as sense iffocation, hot flashe head backaches, dread of impend evil, timidit sounds In the palpitation of the heart |sparks before the eyes, irreguiari |tles, constipation, variable appe. \tite, weakness and dizziness rhould | z middle-aged women Veg many mpound has won ly through en safely —— /Resinol surely did knock out that eczema | covered with red, itching eruption anc I thought 1 was up against it for fair But Joe had a jar of Resinol in his kit I used a little and the itching stoppec right off Inthe morning most of the redness wa anting | mort applications finished it up.| Resinol is sold by all drugeists | Coc 1917. PAGE 3 | LET TERS Cynr a GREy must SUGGEST IT Q.—A young man of 28 has been keeping my steady company for over two years, While he seems to think everything of me, he has never told me so, and | haven't the slightest idea as to his intentions More recently | met another young man who hag tried to attract my attention, but | have had to refuse teveral of his invitations because of previous arrangements with the first fellow. Do you think it best for me to continue to give so much and how shall | ex 1 really feel that he position. BEE time to him plain to him? should realize my A.—-If the young man rea e that he is taking y tline than he entitled he ca are t for that le * that he tirtng of r npan The suggestion ©, must c¢ from you » make explanation that you belle other's time quite much as © been doing USE NATIONAL COLORS Q.—My daughter's engagement is to be announced at a party on her birthday Soon after that her fi ance is to leave for service with the army, Please suggest decora tions and method of announcing the engagement. We wish every thing to comply with economy and t Ath duty to our country in honoring ap iy ® this event MM. Z before the end of |\" ; ae : with the state |*ch ral display of the nattona be more effective a Let the announcemer rome unique way at the dinner ta ng of flags, depending from the ‘ light, or arranged as a and of rein th enter of the tible A es floating the r ld be dove might bear the guest» BE SURE OF YOURSELF Q.—! have been engaged three years to a farmer, who has @ very nice home. He is desirable In every particular but one. He has worked 80 steadily that he has had tittle time for education. He makes mis takes in grammar which embarrass me greatly when we are out in company, | am afraid he will nev er improve. Do you honestly think | should marry him? RUTH lities at ou ure not marry |PEPLIES TO MINNIE B. FRAZIER | Dear Miss Grey: Pi me to say a few words in your col- umns in reply to Minnie B. Frazier 1 do not quite agree with her in re. gard to putting the spiritual things above the physical ones. As | un derstand her, she says put away the ie of physically fit. | say “No.” if President Wilson or any other high official comes to her house, | venture to say that she would not make him eat and sleep out in the wood shed. No, she would give him her very best. Mow about God? Are we going to let our bodies, God’s footstools here. on earth, where He may put His spirit, go to the dogs and be a wood shed in which to live? She evidently knows nothing Jabout raising stock. She has for gotten that the “Law of Genius” has arule for a child before birth, She even talks as tho man was given “by Divine inheritance” nothing but the spirit. | will say that our bodies did not come here by chance 1 would like to ask her what author ity she has for “Spiritual environ. ments have small relation to creedal churchanity, but will be the product of scientific churchanity,” What creed does she profess that teaches such a thing is it to those she named as not being physically fit for being un healthy? She did not say why the most perfect baby came from the New York slums, Because those in the leisure class are not in the slums, and those that are in the slums are more vigorous, active ar less nervous. Whatever creed is following, | do not know, but | will advise her in a friendly way to look fo t something b WENATCHEE | WOULD FORGET Dear Miss Grey: 1 | like to put a question to your | readers. Do they think houses | of amusement should show pic | tures of the war and have these calls for help given from the | stage? 1 love my country, and have two brothers and nephews in the service, and when | go to a theatre and see these pictures, the play, no matter how good, is spoiled, and | have heard many say the same thing A theatre is a place of enter tainment, a place to go to for. get your troubles, not to bring them home. If only one theatre would not show those war ple should tures, | am sure it would! be patronized greatly A LOYAL AMERICAN, THEY'RE MONGOLIANS Q.—Trusting to your fair judgment on all matters, | take the liberty to ask you as to which race the Russians, Fin landers, Austrians, Rumanians, Bulgarians and Serbians belong to. City registration officers claim they are Mongolians, which | deny 8. Y A.—If you will go back over the ‘Three days ago, my arm was simply pages of history to the year of 1237 you will find that the whole of Russia, except Novgorod, was pay ing tribute to the Mongolians, who next invaded Poland and Silesia, and finally Moravia and Hungary The Mongolian race includes not merely the natives. of Mongolia |properly so called, but the Tartars, | the Chinese, the Japanese, th in Chinese, the Burme: Yamuls, the Turks and the F e permit) What credit |¢ SATISFACTORY TERMS ALWAYS THE GROTE-RANKINCO. OTTO F. KEGEL, President STORE CLOSES SATURDAYS AT 6 P.M Individual Pieces of Fine Furniture at Greatly Reduced Prices in the ebtctaeaht mirror 50 American ( colonial Dre $60.00 High oval mirror $47. Mahogany tock $60.00 top $47.5 sale Mahogany Dre Antique cane panel $70.00 Chaise Lounge, Chair and Rocker, 1 priced at Mahogany size, priced at Solid Oak oak finish Solid the $65.00 Cheval Mirror, $80.00 Buffet, $37.50 top, priced Chairs a and Rude Upholstered in Tapestry and Velour ne A Regular Price $55.00 $19.50 Light $32.50 Waxed Oak Writing Desk, truction, $16.50 ¢ priced at a8 50 Mahogany Pedestal, 36 inc hes high made of 6-inch stock, ced at ; Mahogany- finished Pedestal, Gin h turned post, priced at . 36.00 Golden Oak Serving p, priced at 27.50 Solid verning 5 Tilt riced at ircassian Walnut Writing Desk, eo finished, is $8.50 lonial design; Tabl has 42-inch Table, made. with 28-inch oval top, 5G Go Solid Oak High-back Reception ( stains t cane seat and back ; $60.00 Mahogany-frame and Tapestry-upholstered Settee, Mca GROTE-RANKIN—Pike St. at Fifth Ave.— round to ale ~ $19.75 ' $18.75 $39.50 $27.50 $36.50 $27.50 $35.00 $38.75 ies $20, 50 $29.75 GROTE-RAKIN Young America eee eee , Today’s Market P Gouotey Hay ‘and Grain \ Report Chick Feed” : Ned Oats ——__—-—- Priece Paid Wholesale Dealere for | Wheat Veretables and F ¥ ‘Timethy — Wheat Hey” Artichokes Asparegu~ rida (6-basket crate) . Tornipe Cal, per | Yeiiow eack Newtons ‘ Black Tartartan— lugs fo.1b, box Per ib. ries The inimitable, in his lat new est 5-part comedy of ad- all venture—a story of the flings 3.00 land of romance that lies ery tery behind the footlights id Producers for ry, Veal and Pork Kegs, 1917 e Hrotlers Ducks Fat 0, doz Bee ES Dressed ? Veal—Faney, 66 to 126-pound 4 Belling Prices to Reta Butter, Kegs and Ch rm ° jor s | ° Hutter, tive Waahington creamery, cube. .38 ery, brick (39 F Fres Kees Cheene 10c Rolled of Ground Barley ; DAYS ONLY ‘ STARTING TODA*™ : ey T H EE N D ANY SEAT ANY TIME