The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 30, 1918, Page 15

VLD HAVS (GeoMG oF AY GARBAGE can !! (aft ta , 79H) I HAD IT REMOVED, MRS. AASTELY, AND I ORDERED A MUCH TMALLSR ONS POR You! INSTCAD OF HELPING AITO CAN THE KAISER YOU HAVE Been FEEDING Him If Pe, a = S Donna, “and the quickness with which your nerves respond to any iden noise is apparent to every © who comes near you nerves stretched #0 P MARGIE FACES A CASE OF ~ NERVES ‘a » and shortly all my friends . "a friends took up the us-|“~voq ought to get away from ev: of their dally life. Only in | o,., jerything fora litte while, Leave there seemed @ void that! nicky in the care of his nurse with could fill. Dr. Virot In attendance and steal er it was because of my #2d-| away to the sea you love no well.” whether it — bg age ged “I think your suggestion fine,” I | aig le get Waverty | 2nswered, “in all but one particular. . | I could not go away and leave Dicky been ailing for a week oF | wry nonna, do you know that when Iwas confined to the)1 tink of being separated from my baby, I feel that I could not Mey orga tae couas stand it. Sometimes, Donna,” I con- or made tinued, “T think he, too, will be taken frettal. away from me. Every one that I loved has passed out of my Life.” “That i# just the reason I want you to get away,” said Donna, earn- jestly. “You are getting morbid. You will have to take yourself in hand. You must get back your perspective. Dicky is all right; every baby is more or leas {Il when he is being weaned, and you can hardly blame him. It is the first time in his short life that he is made to realize that there i any- thing within the radius of his little world that he cannot have if he puckers up his tiny rosebud mouth with my child in my | PO Ths tor it Hy feel of his little wet mouth my breast makes me forget but maternal joy.” conception of the fact that there are people in this world who will oppose “}his wishes and who will succeed in Just making him uncomfortable, he is apt roe ee eae eence “Look |t2 tell you and all the world he is the glass, Margie, and see the | “4. sep circles about your eves,” said (To Be Continued) 0 oo 0 00 5.00 0.00 Veal—Fancy * Beef—Country, per ™. Selling Batter, Eggs and Cheese 38) red, per Tb. . 1 white, per th. Wash. Netted Ge pe Local, per mack . rRU-Ts Mee asn. Alexandér, per box..... _ B. Wash. Gravenstein ... ¥ iatemala, per Th. Local, per crate 2.00@2. | Turlock, standard, 455 . 9) Rast. Wash, 260-455 .. Fast. Wash, standard, 45: Kast. Wash. Ti ‘ per box .. vee 1:00 Fruit——Cal. soediens, box 4.00@4.50 Sal. — TPhompaon secdiens, per erate..... EB. Wash. Moore's Early, 6-t. bakt. New, per case 24 combs 6.60@7.00 y box... Limburger 106 COLUMBIA ST. Cor. First Ave. DR. EDWIN J. BROWN BD, 6. New at 106 Cotumbia jeft the imita- 'y ni and First ave. and Columbia cron » th ptrest, old location. new en- in 106 Columbia, midway be First and Second aves. will ae my prices because of the but I do expect to increase my 1 practice so that the increased doing business use of the war. I want to be known as man in Seattle who did no! prices because of the war. the only ralse his | ; 3 | COURT—ING. a SALAD COBB, WHEAT, | LEAD BATTERS (1".." "scwiom soc With the big league pennant) thunder storms which stopped the chases just about decided, the inter | play. In the feature match of the ost of baseball fang is centered on) day RL. Murray, the battle for the batting champion: | the title, had a narrow eseape from ships of the two circuits. | elimination by F. B. Alexander, the In the American league, the bat-| veteran New Yorker, The match ting title is still undecided as George | went five sets, Murray winning 6-8, Burns, who guards the initial wack|s¢ ¢0, 44, 60. In the other big FOREST HILLS, N. Y¥.. Aug. 30. | Only three complete matches were | run off in the national singles cham- | | ander, ot) LB the favorite for | for tho Philadelphia tailenders haa | match of the day W. T. Tilden, jr. | “Naturally, when he gets his first, accumulated an average of .364, eighteen points below Ty Cobb, who is leading the proceasion with 372 Ed Rousch, the Cincinnati out fielder, who led the National ieague lstickers last season, seemed a fail | ure for most of this year, but lately has been hitting the pill at a terrific rate, and is now but nine points be- hind the leader, Zack Wheat, of Rrooklyn, who is hitting .344, Doyle, Fred Merkle, Groh, and Wheat have deen the leading batters of the senior circuit for the reason. Another double bill will be staged at Liberty park Sunday with the crack Duthie outfit tangling with the Patterson MacDonald — crew, the Puget Sound shipyard circuit. In the other half of the bill the Founda- tion team of Tacoma and the local SeattleNorth Pacific aggregation will battle to avoid the booby prize of the league, as both are on the cel lar steps. ‘The first game should be a battle all tho way for it ts the fiert meet ing of the two Seattle teams. In all probability Fittery, the nifty south- paw of the PatMacs, will oppose Seaton or Schorr on the mound in the first battle. In the second | game “Sad Slim” Smith will be on the hill for the local team, while the Foundation team will offer Cy Young, former Seattle twirter. At @ meeting of the league direct: ors it was decided to continue the season until October 30. Will Athletics Suspended at U. W. With announcement from Eugene that Oregon college will suspend ath. letics for the duration of the war, fol of the University of Montana to that school, followers of athletics at the | University of Washington are much concerned over the prospect of the | same ruling being put in effect here. | Chancellor Elliott {9 scheduled to be in Seattle Sunday, and he probably | will make an announcement then. Coach Hunt, of the Washington foothall squad, has not received any word to the effect that the gridiron | sport will be discontinued here, ®/Toledo Amateurs | Defeat White Sox). | TOLEDO, Ohio, Aug. 20—The world’s champion White Sox of Chi ty in the National Baseball federa tion this fall, when the latter club staged a batting rally in the ninth frame. Score: R. HM. E. White Sox .. Rall Lights ~ Batteries—Shell¢: and Schalk; Collamoore ern. Yesterday’s Results %— - AMERICAN LEAGUE nd MeG NEW YORK .. WASHINGTON . Keating, Mogria per, Matteson, Ay Piejnich. Won, Lost. Pet. mn Philadetphia NATIONAL First Game— AT. LOUIS ... PITTSBURG Donk and Schmidt. Becond Game- ST. LOUIS PITTABURG Bherdell flehmidt. BROOKLYN Becond Gam: CINCINNATI CHICAGO Ring and Win) Chiengo ... New York . Pittsburg EDWIN 4. DD & Beattie’ Dentics which is leading the procession tn | cago fell before the Rail Lights, the | local team that will represent this | «|“IF 1 HURT YOU, DON’T |and Walter M. Hall were unable to | finish their play, which stood 6-3, 14, 75, 32 deuce, and Tilden serv- ing. In the upper half of the drawing S. Howard Voxhbell, of Frooklyn, reached the » Lieut. Craig 2, 6-3, 9-7. t Niles, the former Harvard |atar, was not sertously extended in | winning from FE. H. Bingen, of New York, 76. 60, 62. The Boston Reda and the Cleve }land Indians both were idle tn the American league yesterday, which further strengthened the formern’ chances of copping the pennant. The Beaneaters are three and a halt games ahead of Lee Fohl's men, and, with only five games remaining on their reapective schedules, there in ing the leaders. abfinals by defeating | ddie, of Philadelphia, | y 1 WAS JES’ COUNTIN’ “TH DIPPERS FULL OF WATER YOU PUT AWeY- YOU MUST BE SOME “THIRSTY 4 Summary Th L. Murray defeated F. B. Alex: | 6-8, 85, 60 in the | fourth round. Mahan defeated 8. Kashio $4, 86, 846, continuing from yester- day Nat Niles defeated BE. IH 1-6, 60, 62 w 60, 46, and Tilden serving. Junior champlonahip, round a W. J. Sweeney, Baltimore, 6-4, 2-6, 6-2, 61 G. Emernon, feated H. Dornheim, 5-7, G4, 62, BT, 11-0. E. C. Simmons, Los Angeles, de feated W | 44, 74, 64, | Roys' championship, second round: V. Richards, New York, defeated >. W, Watson, Philadelphia, 62, 62, 64. second Monelair, N. J. de LEADERS IDLE; YANKS | DEFEAT THE SENATORS ing both ends of a double bill. Cin cinnati's hopes of overtaking Pitts burg for third place went aglimmer- ing when the Reds submitted two games to the Cubs, while the Pirates |broke even with St Louis. The Binzen |}} T. Tilden versus Walter Hall, | Tall leading, 6-3, 14, 76, 3-2, deuce, L. Taylor, Brooktyn, defeated || Philadelphia, |}) B. Brown, St Louis, 62,) MURRAY HAS NARROW | ESCAPE IN NET PLAY | Giants took a firmer grip on mecond |]) place by shutting out Brooklyn. Washington jost an excellent little chance of the Indians overtak- | chance to edge Cleveland out of seo: ' |ond place in the American by lostng ) ‘game behind the Indians. Visitors Allowed at U. of W. Campus Visiting will again be allowed at the U. 8. naval training camp, on the U. of W. campus. This practice wag discontinued several months ago men into the camp and the building activities that have been going on. Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday afternoons have been set aside as | the days on which visitors will be re ceived. | The visiting hours are from 12:30 until 420 p.m. On Wednesday and Leach lowing a visit of Chancellor Elliott, | sunday there will be a band concert || Sef Detnks Mate 2619 lin the main bandstand from 3 until | 4 o'clock ‘Take 1 or 2 Lemons STEVENS’ WAY Little Cost, Private Malis Day and Evening. Young Lady Assistants. 1523 4th Ave, Main 3911.) oR COR, FIRST AVE. AND PIKE ST. Phone Main 4908 PAY ME.” ‘This ie my m 0 of deliverance to you from the fear that accom- panies Dental operations, wbahi ice Sct Tae eo jolutely wi | pain tp all cases but ‘acute abscessed conditions. Lowest prices in your city for | nigh-class, uaranteed ” STERLING DENTISTRY Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 6p m LABOR DAY DANCE AT LUNA PARK ‘Take Alki Avenue Car to 13 p.m WAGNER'S MUSIC Also Dancing every Saturday Eve. on account of the large influx of 7 Barter Shep | Card Patbes GETTER VALUES UP-STAIRS 33x. ean FREE DOCTOR Go to the RIGHT DRUG CO. 169 Washington St. and 1111 First Ave, And the Doctor will give | you a careful examination | and prescribe FREE. If you are sick you cannot do bet- ter than take advantage of this offer. We save you money and give the! best possible treatment. WE MAK SN you come here for dent treatment. We are not tell ulously low. But we assure nothing. the benefit of ¢ keep open from 6 to 8 tel p.m. costs wi! do high grade work for less money than others. laboratory gives up the advantage. 3 Lady attendants. ho work during the day we lock © al work you are assured of fair ling you that the cost {s ridic- you that we are in a position to Having our own An examination of your teeth nings, and 10 a, m. Sundays. The Chicago Cubs continued their | {o the Yanks. They are now one full! winning streak in the National, tak- | for you|}) wl’ RETER TH’ SURGEON ‘AD ME ALL FIXED UP,’E REMEMBERS 'E LEFT A SPONGE IW ME, AN Now You'd BE TOO IN MY CASE MATEY- YSEE, A FEW MONTHS AGO | WAS NIPPED The Choice “Values Tell” ‘The TRUE MEANING of FIT FIT—the way clothes “set” and the way they “hang” — the manner in which they conform to the lines of your figure—you’ll find it well developed in our clothes. The tall man, the stout man, the short man, the spare man, the man of average and the man of unusual proportions may come right to Cheasty’s for a perfect fit in the smartest of smart clothes made by master tailors. Price $20 to $55 With all the in-between prices stoutly represented. And in every, garment of this matchless stock “Values Tell’’ Wonderful Showing of the New Burberry (London) Coats No Profiteering at the Store of Choice —For proof see for yourself our Overcoats that Hats for Every taste and every occasion—Dunlap, Knoz, Stetson, C. & K., Heath (Lon- save you money at. don), Borsalino on today’s values. Spring (Italy), $3 to $10, Leather Luggage of Quality: Hartmannand Oshkosh Wardrobe Trunks, $35-$150