The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 11, 1918, Page 3

sco > Cm ee eS ach Yrs A NM GF we Uesbet @ febeect | Y 4 4 13 He STAR—FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1918, PAGE 8 THE SATURDAY EVENING POST A MILE LONG SMILE TODAY AND SATURDAY FIRST AT PIKE CONTINUOUS 11 TO 11 - —~—r ee them have really confesied. Into/ “SOME PARTY” | You, because I have had no thought| © | of other eyen or other judges, I have Pat's reiteration of the request/ written my own soul's history. Into set me to thinking, Nttle book, if it} ¥ou I have put nd religion, my | . my philowo ™. manner would be right to give your contents) Soy aience ue Se ae te be rend by al Che Werle. acmne of the stories that I Gid not If all you contain were published | live myself—those of my friends, I} for the benefit of the readers of /mean—reflect quite as much my as Pat's papers, what would the aver-| Pirations and ideals, thru my com age woman think of it? Would she) ments on them, as do the struggles Fecognize the fact that I have been | and stumblings of my own life as Perfectly honest, not only with my-| chronicled self, but with you? I would be as great a woman, lit | ‘There have been many confessions| tle book, as Mollie, as steadfast as written, little book, since man has | Eliene, as clever ax Donna, as sensi-| learned to write, but very few of| ble as Annie and as sympathetic as| | Alice. | Instead, 1 see myxeif as only Mar HAIR COMING OUT? gie Waverly, who has set down __¢ | Without fear her good side and her| Dandrot cauecs a feveriah invite. | bed. Neither Rousseau nor ol tion of the scalp. the hair roots| Marie Bashkirtseff, those arch con Shrink, loosen and then the hair| fessors of literature, have been more | out fast. To stop falling hair sincere in putting the heart and soul | St once and rid the sealp of overs |C & WOMAN On A dinsecting table particle of dandruff, get a «mail bot-| than I have been tle of Danderine at any drug store| Not yet. little book for a few cents, pour a little in your | YOU t the world hand and rub {t into the scalp. After | fe! otherwise, but several applications the hair stops | ‘°° Uncertain as to t coming out and you can’t find any | ™¥ Mfe. and 1 want to te dandruff, of my struggles toward a normal de. velopment. I want to be a real woman, little! book, one of whom, when my Ii over, it will be said that t better because I lived this [am much afraid the can I give Some day I may ust now I am outcome of every ¢ honesty with which I fessed to you would be misun¢ ars | stood. / Sometimes s, I hav peared 6} in your sometimes sometimes Th my judgments. book, that Margi superwoman. ‘There is on thing that she is, and that Is ho with herself, and she is also per fectly honest with you. And because #0 many men and women are prone to lie to t selves, I am very much afras those people would not be appreciate the honesty that da at times to be egotistical, and at times dares to run counter to the conven tions. All this I had to get out of my system because, when I asked Pat to come to dinner, he told me he wanted to talk over things with me After I talked with Pat, Alice came to the phone and said, when I little is asked her to come to dinner tn honor of Harry Symone's victory as | mayor, “Of course, I'll come, Mar gie, if only to let you know that ev erything is all right between Pat and me, He believes just as you and I do about Harvey, Oh, Mar. gie, Margie, I think my husband is the best man in the world.” Mollie said. ll try to persuade Chad, my dear Margie, but if we do not come, ples jo not feel hurt. I cannot come without Chad.” Harry spoke for himself and for | Fliene ax well. “We'll be there with bella on Annie, my dearest Annie, who has always been mother to me—mother, sister and friend—said, f you real ly want us, Miss Margaret, we'll be glad to come.” It will be some party, and I can see Dick's surprise and Jim's quiet appreciation of my cleverness in \elrcumventing any business talk, I'll get Pat to read some of those let ters about the Paula story if there tometrist. Glasses not prescribed are any that can be made into story Usless absolutely necessary, | Little book, I find myself looking BINYON OPTICAL co. forward to my first evening at home since my return with a great deal 1116 FIRST AVENUB of pleasure: Moar Seneca 8 ©=Fhone Main 1550| we 4. NON Free Examination BEST $2.50 GLASSES On Earth We are one of the tew optical stores in the Northwest that really Brind lenses from start to finish, and we are the only one in SEATTLE, ON FIRST AVENUE Examination free, by graduate o (To be continued) |man speaks to you, al » trils and air passi " CONSERVATION’S GREATEST VICTORY WILL BE ~ ~4 . " . Satisfactory Terms Always AFTER WAR, WHEN AMERICA LEARNS HOW TO SAVE Cuff Set Favorite 4 ‘ % x |e °° BY BIDDY BYE come long af or breadatuffs bewldes wheat; other The United States food adminis Unde we, Uae eis fat, shnie| onae THE GROTE-RAN KINce- ee wre PyMornd oct sl ; OTTO F KEGEL. Prosident ] as privates in the war an army agalnat waste What tw tru In the first flush of our enthu true o nem we are all inolin think that travel on ’ their |impertance in January the end and § fe and ; January | io NEW Yor«K Man » woman January } ¥j 4-7 Rave only ithe one diesta: was white of <66. but NAVO/ nugie that many a man's iden of a T | Dies Mins Gre In yo columns nd no mone » we an reotten the other r »w to pre necoming own ia “some kind of > alate T find a iene aa f Ie ther 1 can 40) pare | D 1 happen to know Sark eet ones white, eaty cntnge | SA LE OF C R Al | Ipful advice to the public in gen. | take the at anything about tt? around the neck lind sleeve eral. I would like to hear ur HOUSEWIFE Happy the woma ponnennen | pinion on the closing of stores Bat Whit ewe and banana whip-'a half dozen ‘of these “white, frilly |f| } hey bs ped ti Matt’ seaetiie: sunkes \tuaae” Gite ks rhite, frilly 1! January 1 am a merchant dealing In bot a “ tand camoufiag Whipped a slightly shably: be groceries and meats, in the outskirts! crear ing freshnes f the city, and am certainly wilting |GO TO HIGHEICUPS | to do my share in helping to win the jear Miss Urey: Where a. district | auouen GIRL, 13 | : war, But, on the other hand, | have in bleamed with a soreeyed ; | : f neighbors who are in what they seuniasat Maas timed en cw ant ae ae bo | These Sales offer unusual opportunities for sav= 7 . pp onr or py el not! vtraid of offending that they will not| Years old. My father an co Pchane er * || ing in the furnishing or refurnishing of homes. e b> el ve no! pigs oi AB effect a cure A NOBODY ro Ko to aust ae 1. | am now PROPOSES CHINESE TO | Bedding can be purchased at decided savings. ye Pocgaettinns matter can be taken up | in the nth gr ni Sarria ore t cam be placed in [father and mother need my help.) tha : Any one, I am quite sure, can te the unfairness of If the confection not agree not to sell Saturday night and why couldn't you mer ether and have an compelling them to? AUTO OWNER 1S GOAT Dear Miss Grey: I am keeping company with a boy who ow j machine. Do you think it would be proper for me to ever ask him to do 4 favor for me—such as taking me over town or any place, also to tak my girl friends and their friends when they ask me? ANXIOUS It would be decidedly improper for you to impose upon your friend in any such manner, un less he has already expresned a une of his ine at your disposal at any Even then, you should be t about asking such ur friends have con them very desire to plac m time. chine, | and made natured, is Invariat goat on all occ SHOULD IGNORE HIM When a young never hav-| Dear Mise Grey ing met you, is it a sign that he wishes to meet you? MARIGOLD, No, It is a sign that the young man has made a mistake, or that he is a flirt. In either cane you are to ignore his greet ing. When a gentieman wishes to meet a girl he obtains an introduction to her STEAM FUR CAREFULLY Dear Mise Grey: I have a binck velvet hat which got creased, and| I took a damp a hot fiat fron and pressed it Now It shines BREAKS A COLDIN | “Pape'sColdCompound ispleasantand affords Instant Relief. A dose taken ev til three doses a grippe misery It promptly ope ‘JogKed-up a in the stops nasty discharge or nos ning, relieves sick headache ness, feverishness, sore sneezing, soreness and stiffness. * ad, r dal Don't stay # up! Quit blow- | ing and snu ! Base your throb. bing head! Nothing else in the we Pape’s Cold Compound,” which CAMOUELAGS WHIPPED CREAM your of the Josephine Why don't you take Preston, Olympia, Want up with your teacher? ting t acher's pert tx go to the board « 1 ask for a perm Samuel | ) Dainty Collar and Free to You SATURDAY 745 MEN'S SAMPLE OVERCOATS and SUITS THROWN ON SALE ,Mr. H..M. Rogers, Who Secured the Great Emporium and Larsen- Mueller Shoe Stock of Portland, Oregon, Starts Final Clearance Saturday. Rock-Bottom Selling Prices, Backed Up by Excep- tional Free Offer, Marks End of Great Sale. H. M. ROGERS The People’s Friend, Who Startles Seattle With Rock-Bottom Sale Prices UNION STORE—UNION SAMPLE SHOES AT $1.98: Men’s Walk-Over and Sample Shoes, |broken lines, worth $4.00, go at $1.98. 5 | a i , .UU,, 35. | $5.00, go at $2.48. Buy two pairs at the | Men's Fine Sample Dress Shoes, worth to price of one. Men’s Best Sample Shoes, worth to $7.00, go at $3.48 a pair. a “ab wae of wholesale cost—they go on hoes—. es sale tomorrow at 66¢ up. Sess Heavy Week Sampl Roys’ Wet Weather School Shoes, all for this wet weather wear, worth to $6.00, go at $2.85. The Finel Clearance of the great Larsen-Mueller Portland stock and 2,000 pairs| two hours un-| Sample Shoes will start tomorrow with a rush. Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes all included. | ond these prices, these Shoes are a sacrifice—so grasp this opportunity. 14. while the getting is good. Rogers cannot make buys like this forever. Standard Brands, such as Walk-Overs, Johnson’s, Red Cross Shoe and others are being sold for so little money. | great $30,000 stock has been marked down to lowest rock-bottom sale prices. throat, | the following rock-bottom prices on Men’s Furnishings: 8,500 ARROW COLLARS, Go at 2 for 15¢c i he BRADFORD CLOTHES id gives such prompt reliet 8| Fourth Ave. and Pike St., closed down and | Rogers grabbed Think of it! all purt for the ‘ } | i} | | } j | \ Here are Final Clearance Prices: Men's Sample Overcoats and Suits—gray, brown and blue patterns— worth considerable more, go for $5.95. Men’s Sample Overcoats and Suits, beautifully tailored—worth to $20.00, go at $8.65. Men’s Finest Oversoats and Suits, beautifully tail- ored, including the celebrated Kaufman and Strauss Pure Wool fabrics, former prices to $25.00, cut Satur- | day in Sample Sele to $11.85. The Final Clearance of this Great Sample Suit Sale starts tomorrow. Hundreds of late, stylish Suits and Over- coats of the better grades have been thrown in with the above lots and will be sold at these exceptional Clearance Prices. And to make doubly sure this Great Clothing Stock moves tomorrow, we'll make this FREE OFFER: Any $2.50 Hat in the house—and there are over 500 to select from, in all shapes and styles—will be given ABSO- LUTELY FREE with every Suit, Overcoat or Raincoat sold Saturday. Please Note—This Free Offer good Saturday ONLY. We are a Union Store. We have Union Hours. Our doors |' close Saturday night at 7 o'clock sharp, so avoid the rush —shop early. HOURS Ladies’ Walk-Over Shoes, broken lines, $1.98. Butler Bros.—the largest wholesale house in the United States—just sold us their entire Seattle Sample Stock of Men’s and Women’s Felt Slippers. We bought them at leather, go at $1.95. 250 Girls’ Shoes at} $1.68. | At} Get yours now} very article in t Come, take your pick. is And note SHOP, at| Heavy Winter Underwear on sale, 98¢ up. Men’s Sweaters at 89¢ up. A large lot of Men’s Overalls go at 49¢; their Arrow Collars. Turnips—! Bananas Cranberries Huckicherries Lemons Victrola X. Outfit $92.50 SPECIAL TERMS $10 Down, $2 a We Consisting of Victrola X, illustrated, in mahogany, tique mahogany, fumed waxed oak finishes. And 20 selections on ten double-sided 10-inch Victor Records, delivered complete $92.50 LOU dink Vibe saath cWRaate $10.00 Down and $2.00 a Week O24 02% 03 25@ (30 15 10% 27.00 31.00@ 32.00 tive Washington creamery, tive Washington crea: Per Ibs... \e-bbI. Eastern, bbl... Strained, new Yellow ¥, N, A Per tb. Young America . ‘Ail #lnem INION STORE panese, bundle Mace or a tn" without, assitance | C ‘ash talked, so instead of 20c straight, gen- | Men’s Pants that sold to $2.00 at 98¢ tastes nice, causes no inconven-| uine Arrow Collars will be thrown on sale | Boys’ Suits, worth to $6.00, at $2.85 fence. He sure you get the genuine.| tomorrow at 2 for 15¢. All sizes, late | Dress Shirts, Black Bear Overalls, Work |"**! Don'y natept something. eine | styles. Come, buy them by the box. | Gloves, Mackinaws, Logger Shoes, Slicker Pecans | Hundreds of MEN’S HIGH -GRADE | Coats, etc, in fact everything for Man’s|pin'Nwe Gianetti Cafe Second and Union GRAND OPENING With JOSE ARIAS, Troubadours » Direction of Jacabo tooked Direct From Madrid, Spain Dancing, Playing and 1918 Revue Girls Special Italian and French Dinner 50c From 5 to 9 p. m, Every Day Singing, High Class Entertainment and Dancing. | SHIRTS that sold to $2.00 go on sale tomor- row at 85¢. Come, see these Shirts—every | fide. stock of one of Seattle’s largest stores, Saturday we'll also sell ME |IDENT SUSPENDERS at 23 |kerchiefs at 4¢; Men’s Wool Sox go at | 13¢; Men’s Cotton Sox at 5¢; Men’s Wool | Underwear, worth to $2.00, goes at 68¢; |Men’s Flannel Shirts, worth to $3.50, at $1.38; Men’s $1.50 Union Suits at 68¢. ‘YOUR PAY CHECKS CASHED HERE People, we believe this will be your final chance to buy standard, high chandise at such low prices as these. windows are just stacked with high-grade merchandise, and all pri lously low. If you want to save—be here with the crowds Saturday. Sale star Saturday morning at 8 a. m. Sharp. value is bona displa Dress or Work Wear included in this sale and going at seemingly ridiculous prices. ked at ran- As long as) | we can pick up stocks of Shoes and Clothing |¢ at about one-half origi because the crowds that morn till night attest Seattle’s apprecia of the supreme values that Rogers offers. For Rogers gives what he advertises—the people know. And remember— They’re the surplus ‘S$ 50c PRES- ¢; 10c Hand- | ade” mer- lar; ge Come, grasp this opportunity. Our ; promptly Shop Early.” We are a Union Store—our lease doors close Saturday night at 7 0’ Pelock Sharp. Make no mistake—note address carefully. ‘LOOK FOR THE BIG UNION STORE WITH THE RED FRONT ‘The Red Front Clothing Co. 1508-1510 First Avenue Opposite the Public Market Just North of Pike Street ELA, cost we'll do so—| Alfalfa Meat * 2. p Cal, soft shell, Country Hay (Prices paid DoYou Know Thal the Union Dentists charge lena for first-class work than any other Dentlste in ee attle? Their work is guaranteed for 15 years. Absolut less extracting. © the benefit of those who open from d to 8 o'clock even! LADY aT UNION STREET. juring the dy A. ma. to 1p. me. NDANTS. DENTISTS OVER OWL DRUG 805% PIK