The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 27, 1917, Page 3

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

Night Only HASHIMURA TOGO’S LETTER DEAR SIR OR LADY: Sunday yesterday — great crowds see me and laugh heads off! They.say Susie Haya kawa very funny Hashimura Togo picture story funny like Wallace Irwin's schoolboy ap letter—Hoping you are the same and come early H TOGO. | P.8.: Shsh-sh—state sneekrut I make love jt ike anything. + STAR-LIBERTY NEWS WEEKLY American Lake cantonment; Elks at Wenatchee; ether local News 2 Events! iq FIRST AT PIKE—CONTINUOUS 11 TO 11. at ADMISSION 15c—CHILDREN 5c. 1 a BEAW Myriads of Maladies Of hitherto unknown origin have been found to be due to diseased and decaying teeth, and the adver- tising dentists, as well as thousands of physicians, have proven themselves public benefactors by repeat ed warnings against infection from this cause. The result has been a marked increase in the demand for high-class dental service all over the land, followed by a wonderful improvement in the general health of ‘ communities. | POSITIVELY PAINLESS DENTISTRY Under all conditions has been guaranteed by us from the date of our opening here five years ago, and our faithful fulfill. ment of that promise has dispelled the dread of the dentist’s chair, and brought us constantly increasing patronage. Perils of Pyorrhoea Despite the obstinate resistance which this distressing and almost universal af- filetion offers to ordinary treatment, the modern method we employ is most effec- tive In its result: . tlously recommend it to those suffering from the disease. Crown and Bridge Work $5 and Up $25 Rubber Plates for $15 Every One Needs Dentistry Good looks, good health, sweetness of breath and temper, all require good dentistry; and, when den- tistry combines superlative quality with moderate fees that are within the reach of all, there is no ex- cuse for suffering from those diseases and disfigure- ments caused by bad teeth. Our work means quality and economy. Ask our patrons. Nists Until Wednesday HY Y. W. C. A. WILL DO WAR WORK Dy United Press Leased Wire NEW YORK, Aug. 27.—The national board of the Y. W. C. A. is confronted with an im- me responsibility for help Ing safeguard moral conditions In the neighborhood of training camps, and for providing for the welfare of women in spe cial Industries created by the unusual conditions of war. Requests have come from a large number of the centers near which troops are being quartered for ex |pertenced workers and secretaries }to work with local ¥. W. C. A's in organizing the young women and girla of the various communities, with a view to counteracting the very natural attraction which the juntform has for young girls. At various training and concen tration camps trained secretaries of the Y. W. C. A. are on the spot, gathering up all the resources of the community which can be made to serve the interests of the young and girls will be a number of can in centers wh no exists, To these the >. A. is giving spec tion Hostess houses, where atives and friends e #ol rs may have a homelike place meet thelr soldier friends, are being built, aes FREIGHT women of rane-Pacific export trade has been sent by t ambassador at Washing sul General N. Bogolavle irday pecial authority from the provis nment must be obtained o it ods into Russia by dinary freight or by parcel post t naval frontiers, the Russian Fin ish frontier, and the station of fanchuria This authority will be given to articles for the government and vate goods necessary for the na tional defense, by the general partment of foreign supplies of ministry of war, and for all private goods by the ministry commerce and tndustry Goods which r the country without this prop confiscated and used for 8 of national defense Certain articles of trade will be exempt, the order says, the list of which will be published later ROBBED OF RINGS IN AUTO ON PIKE Two thieves boarded the auto mobile of Mrs. P. W. Passage, wife of the proprietor of the Aetna laun dry, during the Saturday evening traffic rush on Pike st. and rob- bed her of two diamond rings val- ued at $250. After riding a block, they stepped out of the car and) disappeared {n the throng of peo- ple that was on the street. Mr Passage did not discover her onal until she reached her home, at the Jackson apartments, ave. of Slap-Stick Comedy at Chamber's Picnic Slapstick comedy featured the athletic events of the family pic nic of the Seattle ( iber of Com. merce and Commercial Club Satur Gay afternoon at Woodland 5 Sam Piles, former senator, Harry W. ©. comptroller, an Seattle citizens fun. British Take More Prisoners in Raid By United Press Leased Wire | LONDON, Aug A successful lrald of Oostaverne, in which a few ners were taken was reported Field Marshal Haig today He had no additional details from the Lens or 8t. Q in sectors. wiee ight’s official state nt stinate, man. {al atten-| TO BE CURBED, An order which may affect the| authority will! 1521 Eighth} handsome, YOU’LL ENJOY STAR—MONDAY, AUG. 27, 1917. EEO OT = Cynthia Grey’s = = LETTERS = TM | Readers Advise “Contrite Spirit” Miss Grey printed a letter a few days ago from a man alg self “Contrite Spirit,” w the right sort of love could ever| be lost, and if @o, if it could be regained, and how? She asked the readers to express thelr opinions Read what some of them say \Suggests That He Write His Family | Dear Miss Grey I should like to |make a suggestion to “Contrite | Spirit.” |. Suppose he take a short trip, say for a month or two, and during his| stay write his wife letters in which | he can say all that he has wanted |to say to her face, but wasn't af- forded the opportunity, Then when jhe re ne let him take his wife! and ¢ to a little nest of their own, an give mother and sisters inly to understand that as vis-| jitors they are we me, but that his wife ts queen of his home. Show in every possible manner your love and devotion for your wife and child but do not intrude. Just} ive wifey time and she will come} your loving embrace. One Who Has Been There. “A Man Can Murder the Purest Love” Dear Miss Grey If a woman has} the right sort of love for a man an she lose it? She can A man can murder the purest,! sweetest, most trusting love in any pure young Woman's heart. There jis nothing so dead as a dead love.| }Can it be regained? No And if “Contrite Spirit’ goe. .. jsane he will not suffers tithe j what his wife has suffered BETH of} Bitterness May Replace Her Love Dear Mise Grey In answer to let me aay ht kind of to man and then lose it o it and tn Its Nay E a is worse than any cons I had a perf t love—a I worshiped my tar five years an my ideal, m and then I ed he was a biga mist, and I not a wife, but « pros pective mother. I might write end | lewsly of that bell I passed thru in losing that love, but I will not. But I cannot resist saying this: If men| had the “right sort” of love there| would be leas reason to complain jof the women who trusted them) with their all | DISENCHANTED. \Be a Pal 10. Son: Says Fellow Advtsor Dear Miss Gray: Please tell! |“Contrite Spirit’ that the “right kind of love” ts like a lovely flower, and enough of the wrong kind of weeds will smother {t to death if allowed, or cultivated, In the same garden | | | | | You have all of this grief coming to you because you were fellyfiah enough to allow a third party to influence you. I'm in the «ame predicament as your wife and I'd give my all if T could love my wife in “t me way,” but when love ts dead, {t's awfully dead As to winning ber love back, I |auggest sending mother and sister ‘to the country for, eay, six months twiee each year and then com mence wooing as in the good old na few little outings for the three of you for evenings after |work, As #he loves the boy de votedly, be his pal and her pal too, then when the opportunity presents itself try to persuade her to return to the good old way before mothe: ame. Please don't think me « but this {s mostly your own fault, avy fighting was reported in last! and {t's up to you to remedy the|sistent with your pocketbook situation v. oC BEGIN TODAY Get Acquainted With Persuasive Peggy It’s a spicy, clever, amusing novel about a pretty 17-year-old girl who married an ob- honorable gentle- wealthy, Did she crack the whip? Read this story and see! The first installment Segins in today’s on the editorial page. ES, “PERSUASIVE PEGGY” PAGE 3 of two carloads of stock samples; UPHOLSTERED | Upholstered Rockers | Tapestry Upholst’d | Chairs and Rockers $38.75 Regular price $55.00 Six only, one of a pat- Regular price $42.50 One each, upholstered | in brown, blue and mul- | tern, upholstered in beau- berry velour and two tiful tapestry and made | styles of verdure tapes- with large, comfortable | try. cushion seats. G Velour and Tapestry Upholstered Davenports $61.75 Regular price $92.00 to $97.50 Seven-foot Davenports, made with three loose cushions and upholstered in splendid quality tapes- tries and velours in very attractive designs. The pieces illustrated are examples of the SATISFACTORY TERMS ALWAYS tae GROTE-RANKINCO. To make room for incoming Upholstered Furniture it is necessary for us to clear our floors this sale offers many excellent values in DAVENPORTS CHAIRS AND ROCKERS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES This is the best possible time to buy upholstered furniture, for this special clearance in- cludes Tapestry and Velour Davenports, Chairs and Rockeys from leading manufacturers. splendid values offered. Massive Upholst’d| Tapestry Chairs Chairs and Rockers | . and Rockers $41.50 $34.75 Regular price $62.50 Regular price $50.00 | Large and comfortable Four only, tapestry up- | Chairs and_ Rockers, | twelve styles, made with | holstered Rockers andg loose cushions; béest of | Chairs made with loose } construction throughout. | cushions. T d Vel Upholstered hersainnhe $89. 50 | Regular price $125.00 Very large Davenports, made with three large loose cushions over wide spring seat construction, high back and large comfortable arms. GROTE-RANKIN —Pike St. and Fifth Ave.— GROTE-RANKIN Today’s Market Report Turn to the editorial page and | read “Persuasive Peggy.” | — AND DANCING DINNER, | BUTLER menu MUSIC HOTEL Refined atmosphere perro (aie inenee Sabai _Ad- | 7 Priece Pata Whol j Vegetables vertisement 1 ETE tet VEGETAN| | Reane—Green pita Winnt ae Cucambere— DONA ws st ues sesesatsanesadee 9001.00 65@ .78 No. 2 2 al, per Ib. 1, new, per Ib. Apricots . berries ries All sizes 225@2 1.00@1.50 1.60 2.00 01% Sta i" ee | 9 Getting Pri Retalier for? | Butter, Kage and Cheese | eee Washington Washington California , Calitorr Kger—Solect ra Biorage vseee ¥, cube. 46 nery, brick .47 Corn Cracked Corn M PACIFIC QUTFITTIAG C0 COR.THIRD & UNIVERSITY DRESSES a. WIEN | ons weit YOURCREDITIS O.K | BULLBROS. Just Printers || 1018 THIRD MAIN 1043 hington triplets Young America Shorts Rolled or Ground Barley” jeal Cocoanut Meal Alfalfa Meal Beet Scraps . hi Cigar manufacturing makes idlons calls on Good Judg- ment. The better the judgment, the better the cigar. TOM KEENE the Cigar made wi 5 good. Judgment Hemenway & Moser Cigar Co., Seattle, Wash.

Other pages from this issue: