The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 15, 1918, Page 3

DD Ur pe Yas tho he Friday and Saturday UNTIL SATURDAY NIGHT ALLACE URLITZER FIRST AT PIKE Continaons, 11 to 11 Admission 26¢ Confessions of a Wile | por se agen Ml in his life, and said, ‘Who allowed TEARS THAT MEAL | YOU to come into my private apart Well, little book, it was a great | ents” @tory—Mollie’s mother’s version of | ““No one let me.’ I answered. ‘I how she dared to face Chad in his | Supposed I, as Moilie’s mother, had seclusion in his music room. a@ right to go into any room in her “When I went. in, Mollie,” she | house, and, being hege, my dear “I, of course, thought that @ would give me some word of to you that need very much to be . but he merely looked up| said. and which all your other had never seen me before friends #eem to be afraid to say.” “He raised his hand as tho he | would not hear, but I will say this for the man you married. Mollie, | he’s too much of a gentleman to ray or do anything impolite to the moth er of his wife. You see, dear, I banked on that quality in him, just an I have banked on it in every man |I have known. } | “If a woman would always pre- lwume on her sex, my dear, every man would give her the benefit of it It is only you younger generation of so-called feminists who ask to be treated like men and comrades who | get what you ask for. Chad would have thrown a man—any man, even Pat—out, but he had to listen to me | “You are a very selfish man. Chad, and a very, cowardly one,’ I said. ‘You are making Mollie very | unhappy by your senseless conduct." “But. he interrupted, ‘you do not know, you cannot know.’ “Yes, I do know. I have known for months that the ehjid born to you and Mollie is blind. “I saw him wince, and for his | soul's sake I repeated, ‘I know the [baby is blind “Oh, Mother, how wailed Mollie Mrs. Trent turned quickly, “I shall have to tell you, Mollie, as I told Chad, that you two people are not the only ones who have ever had a blind baby, and that to my mind it js very cowardly in |your unhappiness. What he should ldo is to comfort you, instead of ex | acting every bit of care and comfort |he can from you. I told him all that.” could you?” | Mollie sank groaning into a chair,| while her mothe arently un moved, went on. ‘ou have money and you can give to your child ev erything but sight. What of the parents who are so poor that they can give such children nothing? 1 tell you, Chad, I think you have been most selfish and cowardly.’ “Just then you came in, Molli heard you in the hall asking | elited tones who was in Mr. Hat room, and I came out to tell you erything just as it bh ed.” Mollie by this time recovered her senses enough to go into Chad's and I, not knowing asked Mrs, Trent if #! ride with me. 4 seemed much sked her. Little electric, and and started off, “Let's go and see Dick, Then I want to go to the hotel. 1 think, after all, Margie, 1 had better stay with Mr. Trent. He will miss me, and I do not think I would be able to stand the strain of living in the house with Chad. “My poor Mollie girl!” was her ex- clamation. “She wept so bitterly when I left her.” 1 thought to myself that while the whole thing perhaps was ill-timed, yet it was not wholly bad, for I knew that this was the first time room to do, not go for when we n Mrs. Trent said MADE TO ORDER Built to fit your figure by UNION TAILORS 304 also knew #he needed thelr healing effect (To Be Continue Have you bought » thrift stamp ‘yet? Today is the day. OVER Te Chad, I am going to my a few words) him to add to| that tears had come to Mollie, and I }, [2 TL I Cynthia Grey’s LETTERS rn) UNUUUULEAULULUE EERE “Each One to Likin’,” Miss Grey Will you kindly tam right in tht for inform me it poor taste finger ring Each one to h old wornan said, wh th i hink a ff more r A man's hand than on a woman's Cultivate Decent Men to Find Girl Dear Miss Grey ent men I winh to know or care for I hear the young Ht the and making jaulet, de }men whe I work Joking abs 1 « they PAINTED © LIPS have arks about the girls which indi they have no respect for them ukin't treat a girl like friends In it tr ver r they a man who is not |briltiant and entertaining ? CARL ‘The kind of girl you wish to know Is not seen on the atreet and in publ 8, Joking with youn e knows but slight either at home good work for her spenis her evenings with with friends knows. You acquaintance of such y thru the father, her brothers or friends who know her, If you know decent man, cultl vate his friendship and, after a time. will tr ie you to his relatives and friends living. vitation a real Arrangement Made to Draft Canadians Dear Mise Grey; Has a law been | passed atic « the Canadian gov Jernment to take for military service her men residing in the Uaited States? Yes. Such an arrangement was recently made between the United States and Great Brit- ain | Persuade Hubby to Seek Pleasure Dear Ming Grey: T am almost |heart-broken, and I am coming to you for a little comfort and advice. When { married, over a year ago, I supponed I was getting a man who was able to provide well for me. It was arranged that I should receive an allowance for clothes separate from household expenses. Bu yet | have bad no money © of just enough to cover tabi penaes. At firet it was $6 & week it fs $10. Out of expect cat well and pay pile necennitien if, If I ask for more, he { says if I can't rave out of that, T must go without. He gets $26 a week, He is paying off a mortgage on our Nome, don't seem to see the need of but money. He takes no pl all, and will not consent to my h ing any. In. tact, he scolds tft I wear anything but a gingham dress, while Tam young and like to look |nice. Mins Grey, please help me. A YOUNG WIPE. On $28 a week two persons figure clonely to save money to pay on a home. Thee are abnormal times, and every. thing costa double. For this reason you should study ways to mve and to make your allow ance go Just as far ax ponnible. Your husband deserves credit for his attempt to pay off the mortgage. On the other hand, there are other things to conserve besides money. Among them are good looks and a cheerful spirit Your husband must not formet that life reaches a long way into the future, and a man or woman, to be a companion for all those years, must not have all the natural, joyous impulses crushed under the burden of making a’ living. Do not mag nity the petty pleasures of life. But there are many fine kinds of pleasure which cost but little. ‘The parks and the libraries are free, also the companionship of real friends. Persuade your husband to enjoy some of these In retuen «my hue munt pleasures with you tell him you will co-operate with him in living as cheaply as you can Hand Embroidery | for Baby's Dress Dear Miss Grey: I have a plece of beautiful shadow Ince left tune it for baby's best dress? If not please suggest something else YOUNG MOTHER. Baby's special dresses should be of fine muslin or nainsook with no lace trimming save an edging of fine Valenciennes or a bit of insertion, Hand embroid ery is as pretty a trimming a* can be put on a baby’s dress, and it conts nothing except time. An apple tree in th rd of Jo- neph Zavis, of Kent co Dela ware, blossoms every year with pink rores. The tree was planted years ago by Ju amerson, who graft ed a rose bush on the tree, it will never bear fruit FAT REDUCTION | uncouthness of The purpose of Bea a on nat We all bow to its It ia the only autocracy that fat woman must serve rule, for beauty in woman posite of both line and fea of fat women are co, But they lag be- ‘© for preference ponderous outline favor their face has y fat women can re- lined flesh) in a N 0 exerciae—Ni |Let them tak Marmoin Pre | tand| chandise at such low prices as these. Come, save—be here with the crowds Saturday. “Please Shop Early.” day night at 7 o’clock Sharp. Make no mistake—note address carefully, at bedtime The fat |will simply faqe, No wrinkles or pouches of skin will form, but the loss will be uniform. fat will go as stealthily as it came; fade away. The health will improve, the » the wit Marmola Tablets are a harmlens (being made case of the drugwiat or the Ma *o., 864 Woodward ave, Detroit, Mich, costing only Seventy-five aanr~ that, yet 1] y in to re-| STAR—FRIDAY, « ’ Mrs. T. It’s quite a tank to knit » pair socks without making the heels and toes knotty. Many Seattle women can do it, the, They think it's easy But how many could turn in their contribution to the Red Cross regularly if all the ma terial they had was an old sheep grazing in the back ya Knitting is bat one of the She Clipped the Wool and Spun 1) ee Ger ee ioe the Yarn to Knit FEB. 15, 1918. PAGE 3 | REVERSES SENTENCE | Roy Dickle.; fusing to enter a| ree from the army rtmartial on Pri for Fighting Men | ae * |that Mra, King started her sockw. nweaters, shawls nhe first began to feed the that grew the wool She In one of the few women who don't have to worry about the running owt of m All. whe | han to do is to re and mittens when lambs rial of her own made yarn | thread in it Her husband hax tented sliding up and down the Jin the university fire The wool Mra, K it while Tennesnee line. Clipped the Wool On a farm in Watauga Mra, King learned “handy And she ¢ quantity of wool before sh about a year ago. washed the wool,” 7 and ‘picked’ It to free the lint. Then [ ‘carded’ it, After the wool worked out between the ntoo! teethed cards | rolled, and then dis with wool, of cow pure white » I brought a a came to rhe wooden pulled @ spinnin dyed, was came out h nweaters and socks for th | “right off the sheep's bac expresses it le -" || WHY HAIR FAL C. King le - Dandruff causes a feverish irrita- tion of the scalp, the hair roots shrink, loosen and then the hair comes out fast. To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of ev ery particle of dandruff, get a small bottle of Danderine at any drug Seattle fireman, ts that woman’ store for a few cents, pour a little She lives at 4067 First ave. N. E.,/in your hand and rub well into the and is knitting pure wool socks from |acaip. After several applications, all yarn she made from wool she shear.‘ dandruff disappears and the hair ed from the sheep. It might be said stops comin steps in taking wool from = | Aheep's back and making it fit » soldier, The woman who can do | this deserves « service flag all her own. And Mre. T. C. King, wife of a Free Offer SATURDAY 789 Men’s Sample Suits and Overcoats Thrown on Sale nythine| Mir, H. M. Rogers, Who Secured the Great Emporium Mueller Shoe Stock of Portland, Oregon, Starts Great Clean-Up Saturday. Slashed Sale Prices With Renewed Free Offer Marks Opening of Great Sale. H. M. ROGERS The People’s Friend, Who Starte Great Clean-up Saturday. UNION STORE—UNION HOURS SAMPLE SHOES AT $1.98 | Men’s Walk-Over and Sample Shoes,| Men’s Heavy Work Shoes-Samples— i broken lines, worth to $4.00, go at $1.98. Men’s Fine Sample Dress Shoes, worth to Could 1 $5.00, go at Clean-up Price, $2.48. two pairs at the price of one. Men’s Best Sample Shoes, worth to $7.00, |go at Clean-up Price, $3.48 | |ple Shoes will start tomorrow. day. | Rogers grabbed all them by the box. Hundreds of MEN'S kerchiefs at 4 |Men’s Flannel Shirts, worth \YOUR PAY '8 a. m, Sharp. The Clean-up of the Great Larsen-Mueller Portland Stock and 2,000 pairs Sam- Every article in this great $30,000 stock has been marked down to lowest rock- béttom sale prices. And note the follewing prices on Men's Furnishings: GENUINE ARROW COLLARS, 2 for 15c The BRADFORD CLOTHES SHOP, at | Fourth Ave. and Pike St., closed down and | their Arrow Collars, Last! Cash talked, so instead of 20c straight, gen- year it bore hundreds of roses, but uine Arrow Collars will be cleaned up at 2 for 15¢. All sizes, late styles. Come, buy HIGH - GRADE IS NOT SINFUL| shirts that sold to $2.00 go at Clean-up | Price, 85¢. Come, see these Shirts—every- value is bona fide. They’re the surplus stock of one of Seattle’s largest stores. Saturday we'll also sell MEN’S 50c PRES- {DENT SUSPENDERS at 28¢; 10¢ Hand- Men’s Mixed Wool Sox go at 13¢; Men’s Cotton Sox at 6¢; Men’s | Wool Underwear, worth to $2, 98¢; Men’s $1.50 Union Suits at 89¢. Tomorrow, Saturday, Rogers starts to clean up. Car- loads of Men’s Clothing, Shoes and Furnishings have ac- cumulated from the great stocks which we recently pur- chased, and here’s how it will be cleaned up Saturday: Men’s. Overcoats and Suits—gray, brown and blue Soar -Aintaced considerable more, go for $6.85. ’s 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 Clean-up Sale to $11.85. This Great Clothing Stock must be cleaned up, and in order to further force every garment to move by the close | of business Saturday night, we'll make this FREE offer: | With every Suit, Overcoat: or Raincoat sold Saturday we) will give you, Absolutely Free, your selection of any $2.50) Hat in the house—and remember, there’s over 500 in all shapes and styles to select from. 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 shop early. mt GROTE-RANKINCO. NNEX STORE |. Entrance Through Main Store or 1420 Fifth Avenue |} AN ENTIRE BUILDING devoted to the selling of Furniture Bargains—odd pieces and odd suites, manufacturers’ samples and discontinued lines of Furniture and Rugs on special reductions. Ivory Enameled Dressers Special, Each Twenty-five of these handsome Ivory Enam- eled Dressers are offered tomorrow at a great re- duction from their regular price. Two styles are included, with oval or pattern French plate mirrors; all are finished in good qual- ity old ivory enamel, priced spectal, each. .$14.65 Special Values in Dining Tables, Library Tables, Rockers, Chairs, Bed Davenports, Chiffoniers, Dressing Table Chairs, Matched Dining-Room Suite and Ivory Enameled Bedroom Suite, Mattresses, Rugs, and one especially attractive Circassian Walnut Bedroom Suite— all these items are offered at impor- tant savings. You owe it to yourself to see them before buying your Furni- iture. Grote-Rankin—PIKE AT FIFTH—Grote-Rankin Must Be Sold—HURRY]! | dust Two Weeks More to Get These Extraordinary Bargains Wholesale and Retail We received notice te move March Ist, therefore we must sell eur stock at less than cost. Fixtures for sale. Here are some of our Special Bargains 3.75 | SHOES! SHOES! | Some Suits cut to ... $20 Men's Suits go fo $17.50 Men’s Suits go for is $35 Men's Overcoats for 5 | $35 English Cravenette $8.75 | $6 Working Shoes at. . $10 All-Wool Mackinaws $3.50 | . Working Shoes ai $3.50 All-Wool Pants. ...@1.89 | $4 Working Shoes at $1.50 Work Shirts for....79¢ $3.50 Working Shoes at.. $1.98 $1.00 Shirts for oy 48¢ | $3 House Slippers at . “ Sweaters from $1.00 to $2.98 | $1.50 Rubbers at - $1.25 Men's Underwear....48¢ | $3 Hats for ..... Unredeemed _ Leather Suit | $4 nod Chee at... runi aes, Too! | $1.25 Overalls for, pail € Olid" C Viclinn “tinge “Nuwget | 80¢ Suspenders for . r Revolvers, Rifles, Guns, | 50c Neckwear for * Mandolins, Guitars, Ukuleles | Unredeemed pledges will be and Kodaks must go at cost sold for less than we loaned on them. price, , SALE STARTS SATURDAY AT 8:30 A. M. Everything must be sold by March Ist—when we get out THE BARGAIN STORE| AND LOAN OFFICE 120 First Ave. S., Cor. Washington St. $10 High Tops at $8 Workng Shoes a It's the Corner Store. Fourth—Westinke—Pine Cabaret—Danci World's Largest Dry RIGHT DRUG CO. STORES Leok for the Free Decter Sign. for this wet weather wear, worth to) $6.00, go at Clean-up Price of $2.85. | Ladies’ Walk-Over Shoes, broken} lines» Clean-up Price, $1.98. Boys’ Wet Weather School Shoes, all | leather, go at Clean-up Price, $1.95; 250 Girls’ Shoes at Clean-up Price, $1.68. Buy | a pair. If you need Shoes—come—you'll save money here Satur- Heavy Winter Underwear on sale, 98¢ up. Men’s Sweaters at 89¢ up. A large lot of Men’s Overalls go at 49¢;| Men’s Pants that sold to $3.00 at $1.68; | Boys’ Suits, worth to $6.00, at $2.85; | Dress Shirts, Black Bear Overalls, Work | Gloves, Mackinaws, Logger Shoes, Slicker Coats, etc., in fact everything for Man's | Dress or Work Wear included in this sale | and going at ridiculous Clean-up Prices. These are just a few items picked at ran- dom from this Great Clean-up. As long as we can pick up stocks of Shoes and Clothing at about one-half original cost we'll do so— because the crowds that pack our store from morn till night attest Seattle’s appreciation of the supreme values that Rogers offers. For Rogers gives what he advertises—the | people know. And remember— CHECKS CASHED HERE goes at 8B¢; to $2.50, at People, we believe this will be your final chance to buy standard, high-grade mer- grasp this opportunity. If you want to Sale starts promptly Saturday morning at We are a Union Store—our doors close Satur- ‘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 | Scarcity of Woolens Enhances the Value of Bradbury Clothes And They Are Sold on Credit ‘There never has been any question about the quality of the Bradbury Clothing—and just as long as there is any real wool in {Wy this country you'll find it under the Brad. bury Label, Come in and look over the splendid stock c Bradbury Suits and Overcoats that we are offering at prices that are the same as you would pay for cash—and you can have- A CHARGE ACCOUNT at this store which means that you can have the clothing you want when you want it We arrange the payments to suit the customer. COMPLETE PHONOGRAPH DEPART- MENT on the Second Floor for the conven- ience of those who love music. ng 1332-1334 SECOND AVENUE We Close at 6 p. m. including Saturdays