The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 25, 1918, Page 3

CTAR~FRIDAY, J NUARY 25, 1918, PAGE 3 DOROTHY PHILLIPS BROADWAY : LOVE 2. e TONIC HT Send the kiddies down Saturday— it’s a school holiday FIRST AT PIKE Continuous 11 to It Admission 20 Children 10 ul e of # efit TONIGHT AND n a SATURDAY LAST TIMES -half - un- n ‘to | the and Te 4 «x 4 | Confession ased oy TrurxaEn 1 IN ¢ NERVOUSNESS | able at T have not told Donna, little hoes form \ about the visit I have in store for ting Mme to Harvey's old father. That, I feel, is Alice's secret. Tama that old man. a8 7 ESsee @ sTHE NEW TRIPLE fully just now—is: tive blood purifier and giver, known for over 40 years. gs Restive tonic = tion; pleasant, easy, effective. What are your troubles? by getting the combination? If you need only one medicine, get | aimost nauseated me it and take it—but do it now. NUXATED IRON creases strength ner- of delicate, : vous, rundown people 1 cent in ten days FORFEIT faite ae pe ful tion in Drug Co., Bartell | a Glasses on Earth Examination Free If your eyen are weak, tired, straining or watery, and are be ginning to fail, don’t negiset them, cause money cannot buy new ayes, New Lennen cost but little, And save your sight. If you don't need Glassen wo will frankly tell you so without a mon are ® and to the time to improve 4 to strengthen ving them prop: your vivo your eyes by erly examined No failures with our big prae- thee and long experience. The Marcum Optical Co. 917 First Avenue Near Madison Htreet. KSTABLISHED 1906. ~ SeSFSPraRaa 1 confess that little wabbly in the knees when I think of pitting my wits against the shrewd, hard brain of But I have said that you'd I would go to him and I must, hon mentt. say to myself every little whi ‘ COMBINATION : ‘Treatment for the blood, nerves and liver—purifying, strengthening, cleansing, winning its way wonder-| Hood's Sarsaparilla, the superia-| appetite Peptiron, the superlative pepsin-| nuxiron-celery nerve, blood and di Hood's Pills, the superlative fan fly laxative for biliousness, constipa- in many Instances. | M it} a man can be sure of the woman to article soon to 8) pear in this paper. | Serr doctor or druggist about It | you and rug Co. and Britt's Pharmacy always carry it ious of a Wife “Margie, you must not be a quitter anything but that.” It was very late when I got to sleep last night. Donna and I talked till after 12, and when I got to my own room I lay awake a long time thinking of my visit to Harvey's father. You may consider yourself, little book, greatly favored by nature. If you had a solar plexus to upset know what sorts of trouble when I get a case of nerves or something makes me/ | more anxious than usual. I realized while I lay awake Inst night that I have been quite free from worry for the last few months ot course, there had been spurts of very serious worry over Dick's condition, but he has a way |of improving so quickly just when you have settled down to worry about him that you somehow just can't be anxious long. | It is a long time since I have had that queer sinking feeling, little book, but then I have been under such a heavy nervous strain for so many years that it is only now that I seem to be myself, ready for any thing that may lie in wait for me If such| around the corner fas to need all three medicines, why not have perfect, well-rounded relief | straying to Dick, Last night my thoughts kept and little tremors | of anxiety shook my whole body and I thought of | him and could not keep from worry ing a bit. I hoped he was sleeping. I said I would never forgive myself if anything happened and he needed me while 1 was away. Sometimes I think, little book that if, as Donna's friend «aid, a woman can keep a man forever by her side by making him think he is the greatest man in the world to her, -| whom he conveys the feeling of his *| need of her. I need you #0, your love I should go straight to’ the devil.” hax been the plea of many worthless men, |has not only brought the woman they desired to them, but kept her there in spite of the daily suffering they put upon her, With this thought I went to sleep, and now I am writing after my visit to Har- vey's father. “Darling, Well, little book, I have met the enemy, and if he is not mine he is at least ready and willing to help his son. The dread ordeal is over. This morning I at the store of Harvey's father, and going up to the executive department I asked for Mr “What is your business?” asked the boy at the door. It 4s personal,” I said, and I gave him my card He took it and looked it over care- fully. Then he sat down at the desk, not making a move toward taking in my card and not offering any ex planation for not doing so. I sat for five minutes, and then 1| said, “Are you not going to take my | card in to Mr. I can't do it now because he ia in| conference.”’ “Then why did you not tell me so? How long do you think the confer. ence will last?” “I don’t know.” “Have you any that I can see Mr. — the next 15 minutes “1 don’t know, lady. Sometimes these here conferences last ten min. utes and sometimes they is not over for hours,” “I can't see why you did not tell me this when I handed you my name.” ‘The boy sat in sullen nilence, | {We Be Continued) reason to think ~ within nervousness | Mine is apt to make me all| little | Without | and it|< HERE'S MENU -«UST FOR WEEK SUNDAY PREAKFAST-Sliced oranges, rice coffee ant, browned buttere les and corn syrup. Reet pot laced DINNER celery nut waning © with y SUPPER andwiches | MONDAY |] RREAKFAST—st ina with whole milk | toaat, coftec | LUNCH banana Oyster soup, lettuce gingerbread, ten ed appl beef hash on of and NNER—Fried tapioca TUESDAY (Porkions) Crean pea Roup wafers peanut salad, oat rabbit kod hot biw sweet po- BREAKFAST—Stewed apricots, noooked cereal, codfinh cakes, toast LUNCH-—Bean polenta, toanted cheese sandwiches, molasses cookies, tea DINNER—Tuna fish white sauce, head let fruit croquettes, currar | WEDNESDAY (Wheatless) BREAKFAST—Apple sauce, oat meal with whole mi rn muffins, | LUNCH—Cream tomato soup with toasted croutons, cottage cheese, date-nut bread, tea DINNER—Roast mutton, bofled rice with butter, r onions, yet fruit salad, coffee. THURSDAY Stewed prunes and mush and milk, / cakes (eftovera), | ad, stuffed and LUNCH—Raked steamed n bread rn tea. DINNER beef heart with dressing, cre potatoes, caull flower salad, chocolate layer cake. FRIDAY BREAKFAST — Baked apples. cooked cereal with milk, graham toast, jelly, coffee. LUNCHEON—Celery soup, bran dread cheese sandwiches, stewed prunes stuffed with hickory nuts DINNER mato sauce, Baked halibut with to baked potatoes, cabbage and tomato salad, berry ple. SATURDAY (Porkless) BREAKFAST — Sliced bananas with milk, uncooked cereal, fried cornmeal mush with honey or syrup cocoa, LUNCH—Esealloped corn, peanut butter sandwiches, pineapple salad toa DINNER—Navy bean soup, Swiss steak, buttered carrots, Brown Betty puddt ing with vanilla sauce. |FOOD COMMISSION To CONTROL BINDER TWINE “Under arrangements completed in December, the U. 8. food admin istration will control the binder twine industry of the United States inctuding the distribution of the en ure supply ot Yucatan,” say |Chartes Hebberd, food administrator for Washington. Binder twine comes under the scope of food con trol, being necesnary equipment for the production of food, expecially wheat, which ts now such an esser tial commodity.” THEY’LL URGE THRIFT Epworth league organizations wil! distribute literature concerning | Thrift week, February 3 to 10. On| Sunday evening, February 10, the societion have been asked to discuss [thrift from a spiritual standpoint U. 8. TO CONTROL HEMP | The government hax announced [its Intention to take action looking jto the control of the purchase and distribution of Manila hemp. It is expected in the next few days de tala of the plan will be announced. Don’t Stay i Tint r hair to the shade desired }with “Brownatone.” This new on is far superior to any that contains henna, a | Ph fiver, lead or similar prep- There or poisoned Brownatone, ls no danger of an itching scalp. when. you use r this #linple prep- Jaration positively contains no mercury, silver, sulphur, zine, line, coal-tar products and thelr rivatives, You just brush or comb it Into the f and presto!—your gray haira instantly disappear—your fair iam beautiful and. uniform color throughout—the ends are as dark as the balance, and you have| any shade desired, from a light brown to a black. Just a moment's nching up” once @ month, and ne can ever detect It rubbing or washing off. | one to} den— jum. brown, ther, dark brown or black. Two sizes—35 cents and $1.16. We will send, absolutely free, a short time only, a sample Sottis | t “Brownatone” and add as, accompanied and pack- alers. This} r you to try “Brown- tain, and find for your how superior it it to all “dyes.” combs, ete. The| | Kenton Pharmacal Co, 675 Coppin| Bidg., Covington, Sold and guaranteed at all lead- ing drug and toilet counters. accept any substitute } Don't Largest capital, smallest expense. One of the reasons why we can give you bigger value for your money than any other house, Where, for instance, ‘ou ever heard of |buying the famous Behr Bros.’| plano for $275? Not second hand, but brand new, A plano used by such celebrated artists as Scharwen- | ka and Moszkowskt in their concert tours, The Behr Bros.’ Baby Grand we sell for $500, a price others | charge for grands of unknown make, Easy terms. | Meyer & Daughter |The People’s Friend, Who Startles broken lines, woith to $4.00, go at $1.98. money here Saturday. if you will send us to lowest | Furnishings: THE NURSE IS MRS. VANDERBILT | We Fy? The nurse in this phe ph is Mra, W. K. Vanderbilt, Sr, who endowed a hospital at Nieuly, and has been serving as a nurse there and in field hospitals since early in the war. The helm pollu in the plc ture has taken advantage of a short leave from the front to visit his wounded comrade NO’ tures, If you want a copy of thin phe on Public . Committee Informats . Washington. Our WOMEN! MR HOOVER tration calls you to its service. you have not already done so we! wt need in 80 great that we appeal to|Urs® you to pursue studies dealing | WANTS YOU TO HELP [007 "2 frcst At we anneal to) ermecialy “with food, wut these | Mobiliration for food administra. | you can and to enlist for the great should be reinforced by courses in} tion work this year of graduating|Wwork that must be done. All our | Chemistry, physiology and econom * women's and co-education- | questions now center in food, its } « * thruout the country has production, its distribu its une, eer been undertaken by Herbert Hoover.|ita conservation. The more you| Peru was the first country to add know about these things the more valuable you will be, and the greater will be your service to humanity, !¢ school curriculum 6 to women of educational s, he ways: nited States food adminis = SAMPLE~ SUITS $6.85 FINAL CLEARANCE MEN'S SAMPLE OVERCOATS AND SUITS 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. Here’s a Clothing Sale worth while. It’s the Final Clearance of this great Sample Suit Stock, and these prices go for Saturday only. Men's Sample Overcoats and Suits—gray, brown and blue patterns—worth considerable more, go for $6.85. Men’s Sample Overcoats and Suits, beautifully tailored—worth to $20.00, go at $8.65. Men’s Finest Overcoats and Suits, beautifully tail- ored, including the celebrated Kaufman and Strauss Pure Wool fabrics, former prices to $25.00, cut Satur- day in Sample Suit Sale to $11.85. The Final Clearance of this Great Sample Suit Stock begins tomorrow, and in order to force all these Suits and Overcoats to move before the close of business Satur- day night, we 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 ABSOLUTELY FREE with every Suit, Overcoat or Raincoat sold Saturday. ‘ Please Note—This Free Offer good Saturday ONLY. = ua = pcg sii We are a Union Store. We have Union Hours. Our doors |UNION STORE—UNION HOURS close Saturday night at 7 o’clock sharp—so shop early. SAMPLE SHOES AT $1.98 Men’s Walk-Over and Sample Shoes, Men’s Heavy Work Shoes—Samples— for this wet weather wear, worth to $6.00, go at $2.85. Ladies’ Walk-Over Shoes, broken lines, $1.98. | Boys’ Wet Weather School Shoes, all Men’s Best Sample Shoes, worth to $7.00, Jeather, go at $1.95. 250 Girls’ Shoes at go at $3.48 a pair. $1.68. The Final Clearance of the great Larsen-Mueller Portland stock and 2,000 pairs ample Shoes will start tomorrow with a rush. If you need Shoes—come—you'll save Every article in this great $30,000 stock has been marked down rock-bottom sale prices. And note the following rock-bottom prices on Men’ 8); H. M. ROGERS Men’s Fine Sample Dress Shoes, worth to | $5.00, go at $2.48. Buy two pairs at the price of one. GENUINE ARROW COLLARS, 2 for 15c The BRADFORD CLOTHES SHOP, at Heavy Winter edacweae on sale, 98¢ Fourth Ave. and Pike closed down and | up. Men’s Sweaters at 89¢ up. Rogers grabbed all their Arrow Collars. A large lot of Men’s Overalls go at 49¢; | Cash talked, so instead of 20c straight, gen- | Men’s Pants that sold to $2.00 at 98¢; luine Arrow Collars will be thrown on sale | Boys’ Suits, worth to $6.00, at $2.85; \tomorrow at 2 for 15¢. All sizes, late | Dress Shirts, Black Bear Overalls, Work styles. Come, buy them by the box. | Gloves, Mackinaws, Logger Shoes, Slicker Coats, etc., in fact everything for Man’s Hundreds of MEN HIGH - GRADE | ‘ ‘ row at S5¢. Come, see these Shirts—every | “hese are just a few items picked at ran- y value is bona saree hey abd va surplus | dom from this Great Clearance. As long as | stock of one of Seattle's largest stores. \ we can pick up stocks of Shoes and Clothing | Saturday we'll also sell MEN’S 50c PRES- | at about one-half original cost we'll do so— IDENT SUSPENDERS at 23¢; 10c Hand- | because the crowds that pack our store from kerchiefs at 4¢; Men’s Mixed Wool Sox go at 13¢; Men’s Cotton Sox at 5¢; Men’s Wool Underwear, worth to $2, goes at 68¢; morn till night attest Seattle’s appreciation of the supreme values that Rogers offers. For Rogers gives what he advertises—the Men’s Flannel Shirts, worth to $3.50, at | people know. And remember—Pay Checks $1.38; Men’s $1.50 Union Suits at 68¢. Cashed Here. People, we believe this will be your final chance to buy standard, high-grade mer- chandise at such low prices as these. Come, grasp this opportunity. If you want to save—be here with the crowds Saturday. Sale starts promptly Saturday morning at a. m. Sharp. “Please Shop Early.” We are a Union Store—our doors close Satur- day night at 7 o'clock 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 Qpposite the Public Market Just are of Street Phila, “raph send 10 cents and this clipping to the Division of Pic: | instruction in aviation to its public | | i top, Tit GROTE-RANKINCO. ANNEX STORE Entrance Through Main Store or 1520 Fifth Avenue Magazine Racks | Special Each 1:35 Fifty solid oak Mag- azine Racks, illus- trated, are offered for Saturday at about half price. Built of solid oak, have four shelves, and are finished dark oak. Maple Center Tables Special Each | White Maple Center Tables, with 24x: turned legs | roomy lower shel i | Extra special, each, | = 35. Grote-Renkin— PIKE AT FIFTH—Grot PTiiiimimin nt Cynthia Grey’s Answers to Readers’ Questions STVUNANNNUAUUNNNNGNENAUMUUUANNNOUUOODUUNUNNSNOONOQGN AAODUUGEON82 000000000008 Wants Couch for On the other hand, if the st Tubercular Father is simply attracted by the 4 form, she is unworthy of @ 4 Dear Miss Grey: I want to thank] man’s love, and th _ you first for the splendid results » forget her, the better, my letter received thru your column several months ago. We were of- fered six baby carriages, four of py Red Cross, which were given to mothers that | ejected Girl yur society has been interested in.| Dear Miss Grey: T am @ The other two were turned over to|firl and I want more ti the Red Cross and were given to | ‘ling else in the world to be \¢ ross nurse, Altho only 20,” needy soldi At the pr |completed my high school pititul. taenity versity course. I am con good musician and I am athletics. I do not mean te Bim I only want to convince you, | Grey, that I am intelligent, ¢ and very healthy. Now, pray tell me WHY the Cross won't take me as @ when they really are in of nurses “over there"? Fp | accomplished everything ever attempted, why not ’ LONGING TO” Nursing cannot be The father and must have proper food and treat-| ment. The mother expects to ve | confined shortly. A sanitary couch and suitable bedding is what this sick man needs badly right now. The family of seven have only four beds to sleep in, and you know this is more than insanitary under the resent conditions. Our society and other benevolent societies have been taking care of in mind. of five children is tubercular, this family and furnishing them with food, rent and clothing. bP pelos Senge The excellent results I obtained 1e comma, one Jou ae brother or your sweetheart your dad—was wounded was carried over the road from the trenches to # base hospital, would you an inexperienced woman take care of him? Would you rather have young girl who was unused } only to the toilsome war pital work, but also to needs and demands of men, or a self-reliant, trained nurse who knew ly when and how to do things necessary for his ery? You would rather the experienced woman, course. So would every 5 mother, wife, sister and heart of the men at the ff Think it over, my girl this light and I am sure will thank the Red Cross rejecting you. You can your talent, your energy your youthful enthusiasm far better advantage right at home. If you don’t how, ask any patriotic Add Horseradish when I asked for the baby carriage encourages me to ask for the couch and bedding. We can be reached by calling Elliott 4576, Associated Char- ities, 301 Cen Bidg. Per V. T. Unworthy if It’s Uniform She Loves Dear Miss Grey: I have been reading your columns for a long time and I value your viewpoint of life. I now take the liberty to con sult you in regard to my predica- ment I have been keeping company with a girl that I prized dearly. She was my all in all. But I have learned thru a friend of mine that she is keeping company with a sailor boy and, at the same time, correspond ing with me, I have been paying her court for a considerable period of time, and she has always ap- peared to be fond of me Now, Miss Grey, I want to know if it is the uniform that attracts her attention, or if it is the man that wears it? I will be eligible in a short time to enlist in the service and also wear a uniform. Do you jthink this would have a tendency to |win her friendship back, as I cer- to Keep Flavor tainly miss her company. Dear Miss Geags)5 nae 4 DISAPPOINTED BOY. |and have made 20 gallons of “Believe nothing you hear and | Cider. Now I. am afraid it only half of what you see.” It |turn hard and be wasted. Ia € every one of us would bear that rth 7 in mind there would be fewer [jr osu 1 can put into tt by, broken lives. * . Don't take any one's word for tee pee ee the rumor—not even that of tumblareae fgets BM. your best friend. See for your- heresy self, or obtain the information i ital and a will keep sweet. 34 first hand from your sweet heart. The young man in uni- zh Be er? form might turnout to be a very old fri or a relative. These days, U. Saving. S. means U! Buy thrift stamps, Children Need Food—Not Aico How careless it is to accept alcoholic medicine children when you know that both health and depends upon correct nourishment. faa children are pale, listless or puny, they need the speci concentrated food that only SCOTTS EMULSION gives, to improve nutrition and repair waste caused b youthful activity. During school term children sho be given Scott’s Emulsion to benefit their blood, sharpen their appetite and_ rebuild their