The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 2, 1918, Page 3

fe his fe my message of deltverance Last is DOROTHY DALTON LOVE LETTERS OVER Official French Army War Pictures. ALLACE URLITZER! FIRST AT PIKE Continuous 11 to 11—Admission 2 —Children 16c— Admission includes war tax. LIBERTY PARK NOW GETTING UNDER WAY Btaf{ Correspondent CAMP LEWIS, Jan. 2—Part of the water and drainage system of Liberty park, the government's great pleasure city at this cantonment, has been completed, and each day sees greater progress on the buildings that will house the hundred and one varied amusements of the place. Inelement weather has held the building at the park back for some time, but now ft is well under way and a portion of the place probably will be thrown open to the soldiers early in the new year. UNCLE SAM DON’T LIKE FANCY COATS Staff Correspondent CAMP LEWIS, Jan. 2—Uncle Sam frowned on officers’ raincoats which depart from the regulation army drab in an order issued here Monday. Officers were forbidden the from wearing a reddish colored t which of late has be popular at the camp. FIRST AVE. and PIKE ST. Phone Main 1965 “IF 1 HURT YOU, DON’T PAY ME.” you from the fear that accom- Be ieee Dental operations. "I EXTRACT, FILL, CROWN and “TREAT Teeth absolutely without pain in all cases but acute absceased eonditions. | Lowest prices tm your city for or ert] Albert Hansen i i deweler and Siliversmith 2010 Second Ave, Near Madieca ) BANK OF CALIFORNIA RATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF SAN FRANCISCO Stops itching instantly Don't let that itching skin-trouble torment you an hour longer! Just eee Resinol Ointment over sick skin and see if the itching does not disappear as if you simply i away / leven more important—this ye esling ointment rarely fails to if away promptly every trace of the unsightly, tormenting erujtion, tnless it le due to some serious inter- nal disorder. are first bathed thoroughly ‘with Resinol Soap and hot water. eaaaaaaamaaamaaaaameamaaed |” CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE ° A DEAD LOVE am not easily would aa a that the aight of Pat of-the-way 1 oe for tu pl 1 1 my After concerting red and white In turn overed a little I found that was almost as much perturbed as T was, “What Margie?” are you doing around here asked, “Are you lo ing for old furniture or old brasnes?” Then | that all about us were and I thought for nn noticed for the firat time antique shops, that I w ine them an excuse, and then I made ind that truth bext t quaintance who has little tr and wh kive rf straight jooked at me Ma I and I try I will not pitiful Ke om the ine up my i was the after all, and so 1 sald. “I have been visiting a young man tten Inte I at want to going ‘ouble m another quietly and then think I t but man al kive waved fr to that wastrel who perhaps dying in that hou Then you know,” I gaspe “Everything, It would be better to let him His worth nothing to himself or te kind. Why, his own father ha owned him. After the whole extaten: fort to nullify the only Harvey ever tried to do. has at Inst cast him off “Why should Alice or you, know, do it for Alles, try t this man’s end happy or painless deserves all he is getting and me | too.” Pat spoke bitterty, but I could not blame him. “Get into my car, Pat,” I said, “and we will talk this thing out much uf man fA decent the fathe who, I make " I don't more to be stubbornly | “Yeu, there in," I maid, “not for the young man’s mke, but for yours and Alice's.” Put turned a white face to me mud |denty and said, “Why in it, Margie. | that & woman will go on loving | man who treats her as this man has | treated Alice? Oh, I know | tinued, holding up a trembttn |to stop my interru would say, but act than words. Poor A |the torments of the | she knew thin cur was in town gic, I cannot bear to see her | happy.’ “Why don’t you go and that, Pat?” I asked quietly For a moment he was so surprised he could not speak, and then he said, “I cannot talk with my wife about the man she still adores.” “She does not love him any more, Pat.” Pat's mouth settled in contradic. tion. “It in true, Pat. Alice told me this very morning that she loved you only.” "Then why is she cS scoundre!?” think there is anytht said,” murmured ne © con you ten her hetping this understand thé compiex heart of woman. When a woman loves a man as Alice loved Harvey—lovea him #o jmach that whe is ready to do any |thing he asks. anywhere he |choosea, who has been wholly his |ahe can never feel otherwise than tender, not of him, but of the great love that has been part of T soul Even if she has had to tear it owt at the ont |more than life, she will still look upon it ax a beautiful thing that t« | dead I do not believe that }worman who has given absolute |votion to a man can 'heeding of hin cries for succor. | “She may not love him Alice does not love Harvey Heast little bit—but for the the the joy, and, the agon that has been between them |must try to help when } Can't you see it, Pat?’ (To be continued) “REDUCED RATES TO CALIFORNIA Third 13.00 and $15.00 $10.00 Ko perhaps. cost of 1 any de ever be un any the make of love he calls. First Clase. ~ $22.50 and $28.00 $16.50 LILO 8A large out rpassed ery convenience. for particulars at City Ticket Office THE McCORMICK LINE jue 109 Cherry St. ae Killett 106 COLUMBIA ST. Cor. First Ave. | OR. KDWIN J. BROWN D. D. &. I have left the Imita tors of my name and signs on First ave. and moved my Dental Of ficen to the corner Firat ave. and Columb: just across the street my old location. My ne - trance Is 106 Columbia, midway Sez tween Firat and nd ave: will tr prices because of the ractice t the increased will offset the increased comt of doing business because of the war. 1 want to be known as the only man in Seattle who id not raise his Drices because of the w EDWIN J. BROWN, D. D. Seattle's Leading Dent ‘columbia. FREE at the MECHANICS’ DRUG 906 Third Ave. The doctor will be glad to talk over your trouble with you and prescribe for you, if necessary. Only charges will be for medicines prescribed or treatment taken. You will be surprised how little it will cost you. STORE hand |) “Pat, 1 wonder if I can make you! more expect to increase my | STAR—WEDNESDAY, JAN. 2, oe offien | the r day er emont Anked ong friends u going if 1 was Leto I'm marrying horrible to tell seemed not the ked. ‘They attitude, they exploitation female nneered What for ou think And th by any Hunting the nockety prudent ndencies Hucation thin apt of dupport male for limite the . iw not boundary of class or husband for daughter ® pet sport, And of Heotual d daughters to " t mar matro! mothers often ne not diplon vd much military ladies fair i them to sup: om port And there ther t result of | tak for to re and lount one which cant n to new ue for woman, | they eady ph for woman, ut another jeal in the et the Woman dependence © econe thing. chance will acqui for one and th * not going to like it when from ala ve freedom nox but it is going to much that that expects. Them lean, perhaps, than which im not at all |her effort to acquit ‘or by just anon herself whe freedom date an the benefit hem. much from #0 much she he © priv ~ r of “8 woman re her 4 4 oon man, * also. at all the thing which but it i the thing which If the prop! work Thin tnn’t wor, in happen. be a tre Man's at 2 war hold k is going rine above par, not because war's |miaughter, not beeause soldiers will |masquerade as super-gentiemen | the armies disband, bat | separation from man for a vg months or years will force | usands of selfin to ap-| what a hig acces an is in a ide tue as & good provider |Arrest Soldier as He Eats Mince Pie, Staff Correspondent | CAMP LEWIS, Jan Because ho elected to eat his Christmas din. oer tn ctvillan coatume, Private Vin-| cont Marinokvic languiahes tn | guard house at camp. Martnokvic | had leave of alwence Christmas, and | spent it with bis family in Old Ta | ona. He was at the dinner table | when First Clas Seret. John Rada} kovic, of the oke” and school, apied him dressed as a |tan, and reported him to the military police. He was arrested while eating mince pic | CAMP LEWIS MEN GET PLENTY OF RAIN Staff Correspondent CAMP LEWIS, Jan. Fifteen hes of rain fell in the vicinity of mp Lewis during December, ac ording to the report of the United ates weather s#tation at Tacoma This ts the heaviert rainfall in any month since the establishment Jof the station, aknost 15 0. In 909 and in 1897 rain Oo th amount of almost 15 inches fell with- & 20<lay period women inte clase is ome, out bakers I Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers for Vegetables and Fruit 1 GRIER = VEGETABLES Artichokes —Per doa Beane Per 1 Heete—Local, wack Firnasels Sprouts Per Corn Husk» Crew per Mm per Garlio—Local, new. Horseradish “Local, Honey Per case Melons Honey Dew Lettnce per 178] 100 Turnips 1.60@ 1.75] | "Swe aed 7) | rRurTs Apples w i | nananas | Cranberries | Grmpes— natetn, enape Renution Wine | ie bor bbl 16001 3.76.9 4.00 0G 6.00 3.85@ 4.00 16% 0@ 2.00 | Grape Froit—Cal Florida nw ¥ 1 je berrien 2 okt Por ‘Ail ‘atzon bundie “2 ‘omexranutes ya Pineapples—-Par 1b Per Il ack of 60 MATRIMONIAL VALUES REVISED (Man Revalued ) BY WINONA WILCOX ‘TPAGE 8 | Ca Sa Fal SAE Sa A | 4 Cynthia Grey’s i ¥ LETTERS & BRERA RA RE REP D SUBSTITUTE FOR DIAMOND Dear Mins Grey |hurdened in a finn that it would not be that 1 fool policy to White House Baby to Be War Bride take the money would require diamond t Kood rin Kather cement ring birth # must wear talk the If whe is a ne realize th Dear Mins Grey hav fur cape monkey fur un I know they monkey fur this year however, is cut on the wearing. Would you a ver 00d 1 and part to it not wearing the The cape MRS are ™ to wear it? Why not? might say all © wearing th that they wearing last In n Many order must f # not de war, me tory on it an import of practicing the in all thing in becoming and warm fectly proper for ap and that to play If the it Is per ou to wear it Ourctkweed Bunstaweeo RECRUITING OFFICER | wilt egintered in Mins Esther Cleveland Mins Gre whe have tes be classified and draft citizens, or Canadian Mins Eather Cleveland . the ome t Homanquet be over to the Ca ties? ALN will be Britieh recruiting definite info officer at recruiting y be Jian military t is probat ferred to the rs. For consult Britiah auth: th The ago again aft re Lon . the t war nure weeks cap front for arent n wan invalided and to St Blinded Soldiers ren Mian Cleve volunteer work there ment of the engagement follows Capt. Bosanquet bas been decorated with the Distinguished Service Order for gallantry Flood Conditions Improve; Service Resumed in Ea Flood conditi N Whit ling slow re hurry! home from the Ho ent Dustan's a “RIENDSHIP T 18 SWEET T tied and was Annou I my 4 stepmother mother she except for If she we uid not be better to me, one thing, which I think ts cruel j | She will not let me have company. I| Jam-!5 and not even my schoolmates ean come to nee me. I would love te to the nice little parties th give, mother says no. Do you think right? MARY It is human for us want to mingle age formed during y than any that come afte haps your mother does not un. derstand your natural craving for companionship and for all the little gatherings that are so dear to the childish heart, or perhaps she has some deeper rea- son for denying you the priv- flega, which you are not old enough yet to understand. “FORGET HIM,” SAYS CYNTHIA Dear Mins Grey: About a year ago a man proposed to me. While he loved me, he seemed very . to find out if T was a good rl, This man has been married and divorced, I was not very much in with him, so I thought I would test him out. He was always talking about being the “dearest” and purest." And I wondered if he would love me if T was not as he thought. So I didn’t tell him one way or the other, and he stopped) coming to nee me. Since then I understand he wants to make up.| What ought I to have done? What rhall I do now? Do all men love} women » they know or think are good own nature nw in the rthwe ather te our own water In the railroad companies repalr work | Three transcontinental trains left | Seattle Tuesday for Portland, and! thence Bast. All were locals, The King street station ts the Seattle terminus for Portland trains, under the new order of the federal director of railroads, and the Oregon-Wash inkton «tation in abandoned except for the ticket office A train to Snohomish was run by the Great Northern, and to Malt by by the Northern Pact The reguiar schedule with Grays Harbor has been reestablished rec he mal xi Carpenters Go Over Top at Camp Lewis aff Correspondent CAMP LEWIS, Jan They are foing over the top at this camp ev ery day. That is to say, a #mall army of carpenters armed with roof tomahawks are going over the tops of the barracks The steady downpour of rain that has drenched the camp for almost tro w has found ite way thru roots, and the} kept all the holes in the me ka in nome of the riment tohing cracks utility day long tar paper r Ae in busy Most men believe they marrying ® good woman or they would ne her. No matter how far they have strayed from the path of virtue. they ist upon making their choice from the highest pedestal of goodnes they can to. I think the man was most pre- sumptuous indica t he thought other than a good girl, And I think you were very foolish to allow him to suppose there question in the matter. I should think would have not cared for any longer after he seeme doubt I presume than you. You s married before you is to forget er marry aspire was any you him bot Standard patent, Whole Wheat boi he is much ay he My him older has been advice to M n Meal, bale 10 1b wack Country Hay and Grain (Prices paid wh DE I AYS CAN'T BE HELPED | Miss Grey: I have a friend| in France, to whom I promised to write often. If I write every week, how often will he get the letters? I do not want them to in such | that one time he gets two or and other times at all.| ry. | your oa Alfalfa Meal ‘s Chick Food « Cracked Corn arrive Corn Feed Men u way ) | three none BE If the ships arrive safely friend in Fr ought to get his letters about once a week. Some: times, because of hazardous happenings, mail ships delayed, and get into port together, and several letters 4 at the same time There ts no way I know of by which such a thing be avoided. y and Ont Feed however va rious Mitley Meal Oyster Shells Kolled Ow Rolled round Burley Serateh Food Superfine Ont Mitley Shorts 49.00] can 98.00 70. 00@72.00 eee she! PRESSURE 24.009 $0.00) Dear Mias I have be — | that smoking a clay pipe might cause i\® of the lips, Can you tell} ——@|me whether or not this is true? BE) A clay pipe will not necessarily cause a cancer of the lip unless to excess or unless it causes: jon of the lps. Constant friction or pressure on the sensl- tive membrane of the lips by a 1 tooth or a rough y, if ney ed, terminate cancer CAL irey CANCER Fall Producers tor par Springs 1917 e 22 2.50.50) 28 TH 23| 1 Fat Under 4 Iba, Over 4 Iba. Roosters O14, Pork fy Veal Tight ue Selling Prices to Retailer for Butter, Kgew ai o- Batter— 1a §2/WORRY WEAKENS PEOPLE S2) Dear Miss Grey; Do you think {t ¢\18 true that worry has an effect on al health? MRS. ©, J. t explanation ts much too long and involved for me to attempt here, but the fact is that worry actually weakens the phys- leal powers. Worry will make the heart weak, and it ts claimed helps to harden She arteries, brick, enne or brick, single Are you looking for a lost ar- ticle? ‘Use Star want ade, | Guilole—r Satisfactory Terms Always “E THE GROTE-RANKINCO | Ni he OTTO F KEGEL, Prosident 4 An Opportunity for Every Householder January Furniture Sale Important in point of values and variety of mer- chandise for your selection—therefore an opportunity to save for every householder. The Reductions Are From 0% to 50% uch savings will interest and benefit all those who have homes to furnish or old furniture to replace with new. | | i] | The following Matched Suites are typical examples of the attrac- tive values offered in the January Furniture Sale: | Four-piece “Ivo Bedroom Suite, consisting of large Dresser, Chiffonier, Bed and $192.50 | Dressing Table. Sale price.... | Six-piece “Ivory” Bedroom Suite, consisting of |} Dresser, Chiffonier, Dressing Table, $ 1 95 00 e Bed, Bench and Rocker for. rr) | Six-piece Indian Gray Bedroom Suite, consisting of Dresser, Chiffonier, Bed, Dressing Table, Chair and Rocker, for..... $149.50 Seven-piece Jacobean Oak Bedroom Suite, consistii of Dresser, Chiffonier, Bed, Dressing Table | Chair, Rocker and Chair, $162.50 for Nine-piece Mahogany Dining-Room Suite, consisting | of China Cabinet, Buffet, Table and | six leather-seated Chairs, for..... $ 1 98.50 ‘ Eight-piece Walnut Dining-Room Suite, consisting of Buffet, 48-inch Table and six i $147.50 | | | leather-seated Chairs, for . AT I Every Fritz Loves a Francine— a See Trench Dictionary Below a (The following is one of a ser- | Heavies—Heavy artillery. ies comprising a part of the |Holy Synod—The highest eccteat- trench dictionary at the French astical authority in Russia, the } front.) governing body of the Orthedox Greek church, yi Huns—Germans. I Invalided—sent home on account of wounds or sickness. |Iron Rations—Emergency _ rations: bully beef, hardtack, jam and tea. gun | dack soldiers’ name German 17-inch shells, Jam Tins—Earliest British bomb. present ‘T NUMBER FOUR TRENCH DICTIONARY tn Fags—Cigurettes. Feldwebel or Wachmeister—German sergeant-major Fire Bucket—A brazier for hee ‘* a dugout Five-Point-Nine—A — Germ: that fires a pound shell ker—A type of very fast German airplane. Fourbi—French slang, meaning anything and everything, clothes, pack, the army or the war. Francine—A Red Cross nurse. Fritz—-Tommy's name for a German soldier Funk Hole—A du; high explosive shells G Gefreiter—A German high private. nch slang for brandy. Gone West—Killed. Goulash Kitchen—A field kitchen Green Cross Shells—Gas shells Grousing—British r’s slang for grumbling. Corresponds to kick. ing fron pail or i dohnson—British for the The Mills bomb is the British standard. dus (Juice)—Cottee. K | Kamerad—German for comrade. The German's “I surrender.” out proof against | Kilo—A kilogramme, 2.20 pounds. | Kilometer—Measure of distance (3,280.8 feet.) About five-eighths of a mile. Kitchener's Army or Kitchener's Mob—England's first volunteer army for the present war, \Joe Is in Jail Again | Joseph Higuera, discharged when | superior court juries twice failed to {98 ee in a trial for robbery, was ar Hauptmann—German captain of in. | rested Tuesday on a disorderly per fantry son charge. ad Grenade—A bomb thrown by Relieve Your Liver When your liver is out of order, your head, bile and bowels suffer with it. That is why a bilious attack is often serious. Ward it off with a few doses of BEECHAM’S PILLS which gently arouse a sluggish liver, and renew the activities so necessary to good health, They never produce any disagreeable after-effects, Their prompt use is beneficial to the system, and will Prevent Bilious Attacks Directions of Special Vaine to Women are with E: Box Seld by druggists throughout the world. hb m 100 280,