The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 21, 1918, Page 3

, Me § Rl Se Ge SB ee ee Te tl First at Pike—Continuous 11 to 11—Admission 20¢e—Children 10¢ Se ven Reels---All Smiles from The Saturday Evening Post Story ALL “I think in the lives of most women and men U would go amooth and even | e essions a e If only the dead could tell just when To come back and be forgiven ” A CAT SHOWS HER CLAWS “4 x made the cattish remark ‘about the futility of Mrs. Bert's hus Rand's paper she laughed, not quite naturally, “The fortunes of war,” she answered, “are shed first on one aide and then on the other in polit Seal battles.” “Then you think the next victory | ‘will be yours?” I asked pointedty “Oh, mercy, no.” she hastened to @isclaim. “Personally I know noth ing about either side of the conero versy. I never meddle with busi ness or politics. I do not think they and even less | moved to recover his health Just then Alice came up and I in are meant for women. That is why| troduced her to Mra. Bert I am here today, my dear Mrs.| “Do you know, Margie,” said Al Waverly. I want to show every one! ice, “I have looking at in the city that I take no part in| face from across the room, these fooli Peculiar expression called me over 1 wonder to you. Would it be pern le for myself, why me to ask you what you were think make Alice’s acquaintanes, and 1 |! about?” grew a little cold as I looked into I trust Mra, Bert will forgive this woman's calculating eyes. What | me,” I answered, “if I disclose the if she knew or suspected any of thoughts. As ahe hae Alice's story just disclal the knowledge of pol I was glad that Harvey was dead, | itics in any form, even thone of the in that Southern clime where he| city in which she lives, she will prob but al-| ably be surprised to know ready I found, in the case of | she said of her hu Harry Symone, that the poet spoke| with the paper that has « truly who wrote 5 think been tenor of m made _me Choose a corset designed especially for you. yg slender. figure can be, and should be, so corseted as to accentuate its natural charm and graceful- ness. The tall, willowy figure needs support to maintain its poise. The small figure, with its dainty charm, needs a corset designed especially for the petite figure. For each type of slender figure, special American Lady Models afford those important features of style flexibility, light stays and proper measurements that in- sure a lithe, beautiful figure. Ask to see your model in the new your} and ite} harmontous, lis worrying the st STAR—THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1918. | HOW DO WIVES LIKE TO BE TREATED? BY CYNTHIA GREY You have read the opinion n “How to ‘Treat a Husband ur chance t the men know t what you expect Here'n a fine the of than when they mart prtunity to ¢ of trimony for hus Married women, even those who think of divoree courts, are ant ymplaining about how they are tr Ever neig 1 has one wife who shuts her ¢ her } shortcomings, one who cond most serious offenses, one to flatter her a bill to pa labore strenuously to make her band comfortable #0 ways be glad And whene they get these wives They fine abe nas und one that he w > get home at 4 exchange compla their They rather but the als of 4 women treat 1 atructively thar chide or n nudde mand y appl hysterics, but it's a rare charts out a reasonable course for @ after day Women pride themselves or ging” husbands who manage themselves—if man's guidance, day man would gladly they could jonly find out what their wives want | In ft any wonder that husbands of |the best Intentions often make m Now thin ix the | newspaper has ever ¢ readers to tell how wives want to be treated you , terested in have to say ! first chance ar are going to be intensely tr what OTHER WIVES Remember that OTH ERS will be just ax much interested in YOUR definition. All gnatures will be confidential and the first an ewer received will be printed in our! next insue. Watch for it “et Beware of Nagging Lover, She Warns Dear Mins Grey word of what experience hax taught me in relation to the girl who signed herself “Dora,” and consulted Let me say a constantly nag I thought my man, but still I had a little but told myself that I ¢ him after we were ma my mother told me a man would after marriage, but would be inclined to get my born. My faith was so strong in changing him that I did rot break the engagement w wish | had ed the warnings of my elders ne in the in alwa « and not Improve e wtub best providing bus ng me over trivial things that neelf. The saying that in certainly true. If things others maw were married, 1 4 myself a world of now, I am almost in a ving bey. My husband stit! dannot see why things and it is of hin faulte loves me, but are not all because he annot nee any only “The evil ir bon haps the man who said men do “ te men do we inter with thelr bones, | the evil lives after them.” Mra, Bert Alice. perfectly So you are not knew well to what I referred after all the Y's paper, I Bert's would have me suppose xtories in your hus thought as I watched Mra face. 1 also saw there like for me, for seeing thru her and quietly Dick would say I was sorry to es tragedy her on her guard against this wom an, who, I felt turing in her brain of social betterment for herself, or Ing her lttle up to Alice the had some plan ma whether it was not tel to und back ve very quick she came reference to the dead had brought her, and talked with Mrs. Rert with just t jogree of warmth that would make ker feel perfectly at ease (To Be Continued) ENGLAND LOOKS TO U. S.| FOR WAR-TIME IDEALS| “England looks to ideals ax well ax support kaiserism,” declared Dr. H. H Gowen, of the university, at the din ner of the military order of the Loy al Legion at the Frye hotel. He was| educated in England against | | Arts H. C. L. STILL AVIATING! OLYMPIA, Maret cost of Hi n th Incrensed last 12 mamths board of con- trol. Increases in cost of commodi ties are: Fish 115 per cent, groceries | 39 per cent, clothing 67 per cent, | meats 33 per cent and flour 24 per cent, according to figures submitted by state institutions TREAT FOR LOVERS | OF MUSIC TONIGHT slow develop ears, the vio The product of. the ment of one thousan¢ lin will be heard t tage Thursday night, at the Fine gallery, when the Spargur String Quartet plays a chanber con: cert. ne best advan TAKE STEPS TO CUT ACCIDENTS IN MILLS} To minimize accidents and fa ties in lumber mills, a branch of national safety council has been or ved in Seattle, The council will be adopted as an arm of the mills war program. Seattle's Russians will meet Sun. day afternoon in Washington hall to discuss the Slav-German peace pact “signed and ratified by a hand ful of usurpers.” All discussions are to be in the Russian language Potato flour will be mar the food administration a substitute, formed exhaustion of the wheat supply, potato flour to meet the demands can be manufac tured in Seattle, Meeker says bluff,” as! of her life, but I had to put |} and work for her hus: |< kly from the unhappy thoughts America for} Magnesia fror not a ‘laxative, PAGE 3 “ean iti ai t Lemons Do Whiten! TALK = he : t Try This on Face, } be yeh Neck, Arms, Hands } and tro yloached beaut » hopes that ¢ . ymplexion with a softening Think Thoughts That Are Agreeable One n't heard om blemishes the skin nd to bring out “ery ows and the hidder r { lemon juice alone ‘ re Dw ear after, be fore irritating ould be mix ed with orchard white this way train throug fine cloth the of two frébh ther, and broke ons into @ containing about thr * of orchard white, th ke well and you bave a wh« quarter pint of skin and complex jon lotion at about the usually pays for a «mall jar of ordi ;|nary cold cream. Be sure to strain the lemon juice a6 no pulp gets nto the bottle, then this lotic ain pure and fresh for tm on massaged daily into the army and hands, {t should nat lurally help to whiten, clear, smooth en and beautify the skin Any druggist will supply white at ttle » make m and the Cost ‘ons him « nd forget him. He FLORES to fill up with some engromsing we Take one of three very the special courses given by the Red Cross ounces of orchard church or club work teer to help the board, or take up some extra or volur | lemons. some ‘other vs } ment department BAD COLD? TAKE “SROs ows AEMEDY 15. ONS and bowels and clear your head There is No Apparatus, In- halers, Salves, Lotions, Harm- ful Drugs, Smoke or Electricity No headache, sour stomach, bad cold or constipation by morning Colds-——whether in the head or any part of the body-—are quickly overcome by urging the liver to ac — and keepl the bowels free be of poison, 7 ‘ascarets tonight » ser and you will wake up with a clear| no steaming or sot" head and your cold will be gone. Cascarets work wh sleep; hey cleanse and regulate the remove the sour, undl- ested food and foul gases; take th eas bile from the liver and| carry f the constipated waste matter and poison from the bo Remembe ¢ quickest way to get rid of © or two Cag. carets at night to cleanse the sys tem et a 10-cent box at any dri na tore. Don't forget the childr ener” _ They relish thie Candy Cathartic ay outs and {t is often all that is needed to! Fn] drive a cold from their lide sys! money. Yo terns. | ean atop ie you no pinaters stomac h healthful something little cost and the grocer has the! | WANT YOU 10} TRY MY CATARRH TUS wvseePries |.” My catarrh wa It made n It un wking, coughing, #p br t breath and even my | eretly Indigent n my guarante t. and Jf you are Just your name etal card. Say Please tell. me eatarrh, and all arantes.” That's 1 will under d for this purpose. It has no direct action on the stomach, and But a teaspoon PREE, at aya prevent nd postal This remove nble, an and healthfully f pepsin pills or arti 4 , ar SAM KATZ, Room H.C. 245 Chieage, Ut | Ask for. either and in the bint | Invest in War Saving Stamps today. Learn Thrift and help Unele Sam. Try this p want at your f this isn’t the had on * what you eal, and ree It You Need Strength Get Dynamic Tonic You must have enough phos- phorus in your nerves, nerve centers and brain or you suffer nervous breakdown rus is as vital tissues as fact that overwork, in short, It is a well-known scientific worry, nervous strain and loss of sleep the daily stress of our hurried strenuous Ameri can living—causes pronounced loss of phosphorus from the nerve and brain tissues. And because Pensiae NM ¥ 1 (called “dynamic” because it produces energy) does con tain the necessary phosphorus in the form of food phos: phates, It supplies the weakened, starving nerves, nerve centers and brain tissues with the very element of strength they require. That is why Dynamic Tonic is so certain to build up weak, nervous, fagged out men and women, restoring their nerve tone, enriching their blood with tron, sharpening the appetite and bringjng back their old-time vigor and energy. If you want more strength, Dynamic Tonle is what you need. A large bottle containing five weeks’ treatment can be had for $) 50. aa BARTELL t Ali Drug Stores Satisfactory Terms Always ‘me GROTE-RANKINCo. OTTO I) KEGEL, President STORE HOURS, 8:30 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. IT IS IMPORTANT THAT YOU BUY YOUR MALLE ABLE The Stay Satisfactory "Range THIS WEEK Our offer of a pure Aluminum Cooking Set with every Monarch Range ends Saturday with the closing of the store. One hundred of these fine Alum- inum Sets were ordered today to come by express, to take care of each and every one of the new Mon- arch users. ach day brings many new additions to the 15,000 Seattle Monarch Range users. It is not good business to experiment with ordin- | ary ranges. ‘Monarch Range Sales Have Soared Far Beyond Our Expectations | Some day you are going to use a Monarch in your home. The Monarch is a lifetime investment. Then why put off buying a Monarch Malleable Range? Trade your old stove or used furniture as part payment on a Monarch Malleable Range. FREE with MONARCH RANGES | Grote-Rankin—PIKE AT FIFTH—Grote-Rankin | uns» NNEX STOR | | Entrance Through Main Store or 1420 Fifth Avenue An entire store devoted to the selling of Furniture Bargains, odd lots and manufacturers’ close-outs, at special reduced prices. Hardwood , Tabourettes, Special, Each Regular Value $2.00 89c For Friday we offer one hundred Hardwood Tab- ourettes, two styles as illustrated, at the very special price, each 89¢. The square design is 18 inches high with 13-inch top, and the octagon is 20 inches high with 14-inch top—both are golden finish. Give the Kiddies a. Chance They love to dance; why not let them learn the right way? Let them receive the in- struction that will make them graceful and attractive. Georgette de Armond is now teaching Young America how to handle themselves gracefully and attrac- tively. This instruction is given to children from the age of two years up. Mothers should take this opportunity of taking the unnatural awkwardness out of their chil- dren. THE HIPPODROME Fifth and University. Phone Elliott 3187,