The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 23, 1918, Page 3

DEAD ALIV Z i wd DR. P. L. AUSTIN, Pres. Have moved from the corner of ‘Third and Pike to 608 Third Avenue, forner James. We have the largest 8nd most up-to-date dental offices in the West. All work guaranteed 15 Years. eclalize on Pyorrhea—disease of gums. hited Painless Dentists ‘Third, corner James Phone Elliott 3633, Satisfaction guaranteed. We | Bill’s sensational leap from racing horse to runaway engine is one of the most daring deeds ever screened+— and it’s only one of the uncounted thrills in “Dead or Alive.” SUNDAY OLGA PETROVA that wonderful woman, In her first Petrova pro. duced picture. DAUGHTER OF DESTINY FIRST AT PIKE CONTINUOUS 11 TO 11 ADMISSION 20¢—CHILDREN 10¢ SOME OF ‘sous oF nowas exrent- EXPERI- Tom = aaa? =] went back to the discussion of men’s attitude toward widows. Donna had told me that many men had tried to take advantage of her widowhood, and I said to her that I could see how such advances might make #) woman hate all men. “Not at all, Margie,” she said “Some of these very men have be come my dearest and most sympa thetic friends.” “My dear girl, you think you know a lot about the world, but real ly you know nothing at all. How could you? For years vou have been cared for and protected in your home, feted and made much of by your friends and Dick's. Oh, yes, know that for four years before you were married you were a school teacher. You were very young then | and singularly innocent. You prob- ably misunderstood much that was going on about you “If you were to become a widow now, Margie, as good looking as you are, as young and as well to do, you would soon be able to tell very dif | ferent stories, Do you know, Mar sie, that since I have been a widow only two men, married or single have been with me alone for any |length of time without kins me? “One of these men was very | young, but he did not put up the | excuse that I reminded him of hin Chocolate always have this trade. mark on the package and are made only Registered U.S. Pat. Off Halter Baker & Co. Ltd. DORCHESTER, MASS. Established 1780 Sore Sore Throat, Colds Quickly Relievec by Hamlin’s Whsard oil Hamlin's Wizard Oil 18 a simple and effective treatment for sore throat and chest colds. Used as a gargle for wore throat it brings quick | Rubbed on the chest it will | deep seated | relief. often loosen up a hard, cold in one night. How often sprains, bruises, and burns occur in every family, as well as little troubles like earache, | cold sores, canker sores, stiff neck, and tired, aching feet. Soothing, healing Wizard Oil will al- ways bring quick relief. Get it from druggists for 40 cents. If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back, Ever constipated or have sick headache? Just try Wizard Liver toothache, Hours: § & m. to $ p.m. Sundays, ‘Whips, pleasant Uttle pink pills, 30 > cents. toed.—-Advertisement, Sto , | to a dinner party at the -— The genuine | | cuts | mother’s youngest sister, his favor. | ite aunt, or make any of the in | genious excuses that most of the young men put up when they slyly! arms about my/ try to slip their waist. “The other man was in the prime | of life and he has always been very attentive to me. In fact, Margie, he has treated me with such unfailing Feapect and deference that I have| | really at times wondered why | waa the one exception that pooveh | the rule. “I was invited the other evening ~ res taurant, and when I was leaving to | go home I found that the man who }had sat next to mo, a very charm- ing conversationalist, and with whom I had been rather |ecame out to the door at the same time I did. I saw that he was an- | noyed because his car was not there |and I said, “Where do you live, Mr ——? Can I not put you down at your club or your home? 1 live up. | I will be glad to | car? take and comfortably settled man tried to put his arm about me. As I drew back info the very corner of my car, I said, ‘Do you know, Mr. I am a bit curious to know why you thought you might take such liberties with me on/guch | extremely slight acquaintance?, W it because you thought I was offer ing you an invitation in asking you to share my car or is it because I) am a widow? Do you do this kind of thing with all married women?’ ly dear Mrs, Tenney,’ he said, with the utmost seriousness, ‘it is a compliment I pay to all widows. Some accept it, and some refuse as you have done. But either way, I yne my duty and no harm ving a great sense of humor, Margie, I could not resist laughing, but do you know that blessed donkey of a man could not laugh with me? He accepted my refusal of his embrace with more or less good grace, but that I should con- sider his motives ridiculius hurt his masculine egotism, and he never said another word to me until I let him out at his club, when he thank- ed me very formally, and I haven't seen him eince. “That is just one episode in the continual stream of such expe- riences that happen to me, Some- times a man has more depth, and he will discuss life and woman's prob- lems with me, and we emerge from what threatened to be a dinagreeable situation quite good friends.” (To Be Continued) trying to| taken, | town, and if you are going my way| you in my) “We had hardly gotten in my car| when that| STAR—WEDNESDAY, JAN. 23, 1918. PAGE 3 Fe ST TT Cynthia Grey’s LETTERS UOUNAEGQOOOUREALSSGEOOUULLONOEQONC O04 tes | It’s Deception | to Wear Ring | Dear Mias Gre llaw for an a wear a wedding woman to There ts warding However lished rule ried woman, married ts the plain ¢ ding no legislation re the wedding ring. there ts a long-osta that only a one who privileged id band finger that an unmar. violating thin would be practicing decep If the ring is an hetr- loom or keepsake, she may, with per propriety, wear it upon some other finger of her band. han to on been wear the w ring tion. Write to Baker If Check Is Late Dear Miss Grey: I am a widow, |nearly 60 years old and I have two serving in the army. Since they went away it has been very difficult for me to make @ living }In fact, I have used up my little |navings in an endeavor to keep things going 1 understood that I would receive $15 per month from each of my two sons at the front, but up to date I have received nothing. It ht that one tn should be ex >» give her all and be left charity for an existence, 1 understood that dependents were to he taken care of, not as a matter sons cireumstances it against the | | She Sells Dolls to” Aid Suffering Slavs | * r a deans - 2 HELEN LOSAN/TCH Misa Losanitch, daughter of Sima Losaniteh, member of the Serbian mission, is in America “to do any: of charity, but as a matter of Justice, Will you kindly advise? MRS. F. B, ‘The war department, several days ago, reported that several thousand dependents’ checks had already been mailed. I do not know what excuse there can be for the delay unless it is the usual amount of red tape that must be gone thru with in matters of this kind. If you do not recetve the check soon, write the war department, Washington, D. C, about it. to Boy Soldier Cries for Home Once More Dear Mins Grey: My boy, only 16 years old, ran away and enlisted, giving his age as 22 1 raised him amid plenty and he is our only |ehild. He is in a training camp jand writes such heart-breaking let- jters that his mother has nervous prostration and is now in the hos- | pital, calling for her bey, day and |night. He myn he lies awake nights and cries for home and |dad and mother. Says he is cold jand hungry and has been sick mont of the time with the vaccina- tion and measten, I am sorry for the lad, but I'm set against him for running away and enlisting at that age and robbing his mother ot her health and me of his help, which I really need. Do you think he ts punished enough? And If so, what steps could I take to free him? HIS DAD. Undoubtedly the boy ts home- tick and has lost his nerve. Hut he has done a cowardly thing to scare his mother for a thing which ts entirely his own fault. Try to persuade your wife that his condition tn not as bad as he has pictured it. If you wish to try to bave him released, ask your congréaeman to intercede with the war de- partment at Washington to have him discharged. She Isn't Sure She Loves Him Dear Mins Grey: What ts love, anyway? I have been going with & young man almost three years and have learned to care more for him than for a mere friend, but |when I ask myself whether I love him, IT never can answer that question. The man is very nice and has a fine character, but just becaus he is not as handsome as some others I sometimes think I cont love him at all. At other times, I'm sure I care for him. Is this because I'm know this man is desperately in love with me and to give me up would break his heart. Yet I feel | must tell him he is only wasting |hin time. I have lacked the nerve ‘to do it so far, and therefore he tx still waiting for my answer, Do you think I am in love, or is @ girl || of 20 too young to love? DORA. It is quite evident that you are not in love with this man. He does not appeal to the depths of your nature This nay be owing to something tn your nature or in his, or it may be that you are not con- | genial. Certainly it is not be- | cause of his look, And, no | matter how deeply you think he is In love with you, it is not fair to him to marry him with- out having a constant love for him. True love has no doubts. OUCH! RUB OUT RHEUMATIC. PAIN Rub pain, soreness, stiffness, sciatica right out with “St. Jacobs Liniment” | Count fifty! Pain gone. Rheumatism ia “pain only.” Not © in fifty requires internal nt. Stop drugging! Rub y right away! Apply sooth ing, penetrating “St. Jacobs Lini- * directly upon the relief comes Inst Jacobs Liniment” is a harmies rhe umatiam liniment which never disappoints and cannot burn or dis color the akin. Limber up! one ¢ treatr the mis Stop complaining! Get a small trial bottle of “St. Jacobs) Liniment” at any drug store, and in Just a moment you'll be free from pain, soreness, stiffness and swell- ing. Don’t suffer! Relief awaits “St. Jacobs Lintment” has relieved millions of rheumatism sufferers in the last half century, and is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lum- bago, backache, sprains and swell- If you value your watch, Haynes repair it. Next Liberty theatre.— Advertisement, changeable? | it | 1 Seattle, Wash, thing—everything I can for southern Slav people who have suf. fered so bitterly in this war,” as she! states It “For instance,” she added, sold $1,200 worth of dolls dressed in the national costume of different southern Slav districts, to provide packages of food to Serbian ai oners in Austria and Germany.” UP | —cigar makers’ wages. It can’t be helped. UP | —the tax; to help you win your war. UP —the costs of tobacco, boxes, labels, freights. N ‘ jUP —one small round cent— your good Tom Keene. To lower the qual- ity would be bad judgment. of Hemenway & Moser Cigar Co. | the) “I have | ardson, Ai This stor e, first with many new formity with present efforts,to encourage thrift and economy, is ever living up to.its reputation by establishing a Furniture Bargain The following items are typical examples of the many Bargains offered at extra spe- ctal savings. Ten Quarter-sawed Oak Buffets, 45-inch golden oak finish; special, each mension stock, golden finish; each .............. tops, dull $23.85 Rockers with seats; each $8.9 me GROTE-RANKINEO NNEX STORL Store Hours From 8:30 to 5:30 ANNOUNCIN The Opening of a New Department An entire building (more than 20,000 square feet of floor space) devoted entirely to the selling of popular-} priced Furniture, Rugs and Housefurnishings. A Furniture Bargain Section Where special purchases, manufacturers’ samples and odd pieces from our own stock, will be offered at bargain prices. sented in this section make possible the participation of every home-maker. ideas profitable to our patrons and in Come The far-reaching economies pre- more than Section, Ten Genuine Brown Spanish Leather Four hundred golden-finished Hardwood Auto-seat Rockers, made of heavy di- built-up oa SE 95 Not more than six to one customer. Didn’ t Love Sie She Says; Mental Influence Blamed CHICAGO, Jan, 23. Lucy Rieh- who says she was “Sven- galled” into a marriage with Ben jamin Waters, wants the contract annulled. In her petition Mrs. Waters re that she became © ured to Waters Mo., pre it “took.” announced in 1907, she alleged, and the fourth on April 1, 1917, On April 12 they were mar. ried, and after a six-day honeymoon in Chicago and St, Louis, Waters de serted her, she says. She declares she never loved Wa in St. Joseph, The first was fluence over her. Larceny Charge Against Revelle Charging grand lareeny, plaint was filed in superior \Tuesday by Deputy Prosecutor 8. M. Brackett, against Jc tevelle, former dry squad member. Reyelle is charged with having j Bocketed gambling stakes during four times while they were neighbors | | poisons which ters, but that he exerted a mental in- |a éry squad raid on the Commer- cial hotel, at Smith's Cove, mber 14, 1917, It is alle 5 belonging to Patrick ies Erickson and others taken by Revelle, on De- . V. Smith, of the soological artment of the university, will speak at a special meeting of the Puget sound section of the American Chemical society Saturday e at 8 o'clock in room 211, Science on the university campus. ae SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY CLEANSES GOLD MEDAL b a standard for kidney, Ii ch troubl with the For centuries Haarlem Oil has usehold remody bladder and ston and ali ey a 8, th: your blood. If’ the ter your system and stomach are ut by the kid~ un are doomed ‘Th purifiers of gh the bloc ntirely thrown and bi gr pel and lower gall - stones, H difficulty when urt r a com-|\ court GOLD MI are What you n: not a “patent medicine,” ery. For 200 y nor @ STAR WANT ADS BRING RESUL' ~} each YOUR KIDNEYS ~ years they have been a remedy. thay: aa inal imported Haarlem at andmother uses The » driv ous germs, and health will come tinue the treatment. pletely continue day; condition ‘and prevent the disease, Do not delay a minute. lly dangerous in ki Tr trouble. ME) & ropresent sizes, sealed packages, the original imported SDAL, Accept no substitutes, ae a c's