The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 24, 1920, Page 9

Te Through the Groceteria Door. He saves on the Family Budget EVERY week because he takes advantage of Groceteria Prices and saves actual money on EVERY purchase. We | San RUMBLES ... PEs ; Alber’ Flapjack Flour— 1243¢ Indie, Gb wacccinenshdineens Quaker Oata, small... at omall aie 2.29 | “Seanst or ieoke —. ...16¢ aac 18c 8ic 9c H. O. Oats, oc SLs Creamettes, package ...--- per pkg. ---—--—-- —-------- Royal Baking Powder lon can Seedless Raisins 1 e 1S-02 package fs eee eee eerie A. & Ht. SODA, 1 pound . be, ot ee CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP ......--040+ BON AMI, powder or cake... - yg ok Naptha Soap, a #¢| Cleaning | The af | 10c oLD a “1 Oc CLEANSER . - 84e BPO oeeeeeees IVORY SOAP, poaiesiiaensestetate ameenisetaon tes COFFEE, TEAS, CHOCOLATE, POSTUM All at a Real Saving Lp oat Ground Choo . Ae TREE TEA— —_ , aestellid _—--43¢ ¥ i sete Medium ae. ----53¢ Exceiso A Coffee, ib. B1¢ Large ——— $1.33 sh $1.63 Excelso B Coffee, th. 47¢ ~-- $l. INSTANT POSTUM— | Sih @ »--$2.65 Large ------<2 ence+/37@ | Becane you dtah reat callee.-MJ.B. Colin, Postum Cereal ~--.--23¢ |- — Ie flawer cannet be imitated - Bay aS tb. vacudm packed can of M.J.B. Coffee and save money. 1 Ib. can<--.-55¢ 11e Del Monte Solid ind Iowa Corn, Pack Tomatoes, 2s, can Iie, 2%, 19¢ [we MR.| _ 17¢ ALL FLAVORS Lily of the Valley Corn, can Del Monte Tomate Sauce, 3 cans _20c Del Monte Catsup, pt. 14c 25c Oils ep a wesson's on, ™* Paloma Peas, fegntite 19% 19 '» c $2.72 — : Snider's Catsup, Snowdrift, 2a, 9c, Del Monte Sugar 1 pt 49 $1.37, as eos Yo $2.63 23c 33c medium TT large .8147 NAME COPYRIGHT—U. 8. PATENT OF FICE, WOODLAND PARK LESCHI PARK DISTRICT Groceteria No. 19—7317 Green —- Groceteria No. 26—1401 Yosler wood Ave. Way. NORTH END & UNION DISTRICT Groceterin No. 35-—85th and are No, 23—23rd and EK. Greenwood. N. BROADWAY DISTRICT Groceteria No. $~233 Broad- way N. QUEEN ANNE HILL Groceteria $—Seventh W. and W. Groceteria St DOWNTOWN Groceteria No. bg St Pike St. Groceteria No. Pike Vince Public M weet downatairn, Groceterian No. 14—Westiake Public Market. Groceteria No. Public Market. Groceteria. No. 7—South End Public Market. Groceteria No. 10-603 Union se GREEN LAKE DISTRICT 17-—Corner WEST SEATTLE Groceteria No. 33-—-Callfornia and Admiral Groceteria No. 30—California and Alaska. KIRKLAND Groceteria No. 32—Market and Pieadelli Sta. KEN Groceteria No. 26—Second and CENTER ecker St. Groeet 24—16th 8. W. EVERETT and B st Groceteria No, 27—White House Pubic Market, Hew- r itt and Oukes oe No, 2 Sastlaks Grocteria No, 21—201 Eastlake on pol gl RENTON 1 Grocetaria No, 29 -— Sanitary oceterin NO. Groceteria No Grocery 06, Sanitary Public areiee att St St Market . a MAIL ORDEEK DEPARTMENT, MAIN OFFICE A ND WAREHOUSE, 263-210 THIRD AVE. SOUTH 2 201 Blaine Groceterin No. 22—231 Firat 16—43rd and Pers ) 12-1906 46th 45419 Ballard Ave. Groceteria } No, 11—6801 14th N. Vurimowr DigrRicr 710 “712 320 Pike COPYRIGORT Curran XVIL | Gage | ¢qDem Bays atter the wedding at sm | Gaae’e ranch, the mistrean of that | eatablishment, nitting alone, heard the excited barking of the little dog tn the yard, and the sound of a motor Passing thru the gata, She heard « voles certainly familar and welcon as well “Well, how do you do this morn: ing? And how is everything?” It was Doctor Barnes galuting her. “You're alone?” waid he. “Why, yes, Mr. Gage has gone over to Mr, Gardner's, They're getting out some building material.” He wat down, hat on kne, aflent for Ume, musing, looking at the pathetically beauuiful face of the wo man before him. “You'd never get any of your own philosophy second hand,” said he at length. She amfled faintly, “No, I'm not [stven to hysteria, If that's what you want to may.” “Women do strange things. But |net your sort—no.” “You don’t call thie strange—what I've done?” | “No, it was tnevitable—for you." | Sho neated herself on the bed. hands In lap. How fine ft was to | hear a voice 1ik6 his, to meet a brain | lke his, keen, broad, educated, here) Jp this place! y you've not read books to get} your hilosophy of life. Bo you ut things.” “I don't think you're very merciful ." maid Mary ~you ought to be | thankful that you cannot see it 1 [wish I did not have to are it But you don't want to hear me talk? You|wrist at the brink. |don't want philosephizing? Im afraid) I'm not very happy in my philosophy atjer all.” He fn hands tn pockets, and tried “fh pace up and down the nar row little room. “Don't move the chaira, pleas,” |nald she “I know where they all jare now.” | He langhed, and again seated him- soit, “You know why I've come up? 1 going to have a sokiier pest here tn ur yard?” ‘en, 1 wan glad of that—t{t seemed tke company.” “Tt will make yom feel a great Joa safer, And did your husband tell you that I'm going to be a person consequence now? I'm a Major in, not Just plain doctor.” here must have been reason The Government is alermedt” “Yeu, Our chief engineer horn—well, be's stil a isin |Amortean, to put it mildly, Told me bree times he had bought fitt |thowuand dollars’ worth of Liberty Bonds. I fear German-Americans |vuying bonds! And I know Walt horn’s a red Socialist—Dolshevik—tf hey make them.” | “If they doubt bim, wey don’t they remove bimT | “If he knew he was muspected— hang! up might go the dam I hardly |necd eay that you're to keep abso liutely quiet about all this. I tell you because I can trust you. As for me, I'm a pretty bowy Uttle doctor right Imate of the Nancy brig. Within lweek we'll have a telephone line strung up here. My men will be here tomorrow morning to begin work with the building. Supose I had a lchance to get you a woman com: |panion out herg Would you be | gta “Please don't jeat.” “Well, I've sent for your old friend, |Annie Squires” | “Annie! Why—not |me | “Yea, I know, And I wired her |she's coming on out She haw left) Cleveland today. I'm going to meet | her myself at the station, and bring | her out. If she can cook she can get! on the pay roll, Odd, how you two) cme to meet | why, cook?—work?—of course lAnnie could! Of course—she’d be| She's alone, like myself—but | | sald be. She wrote to “And she'll find you happfty mar | ried, as she sald in the letter, You are happily married? I beg your pardon, but hb's—be's been consider “More. Chivalrous. Fe wrote me| jat firet that 1 might expect to find | of ample} * That's true, fan't 1? Jong time he sat aflent mud he, “I believe I'll say true!” “Well, Major,” she smiled slowly at last, "you seem to have a way of lordering things! ‘Tell me about your self. I mean about you, yourself, personally. I've no way of getting the commonest netion of people any more. It’s very, very hard.” | He went ov quickly, warned by the quiver of her pa “AN right,” jsaid he. “I'll fill out my question |naire. This registrant is Barris, ajor Allen, age thirty-one, Medical , aneigned to special se ail, power dam a Light and of Johns |xince I got to be a Major, E |hair, mindy, Mobility of eh: and a half inches, Feature cut and classical, Good muscular de. velopinent, Stature, just, 1lood pressure 128 nd regular, Habits, # on left hand “Dear met" she said, smiling tn lapite of all, and thus evineing defi | |nitely a certain dimple in her left |cheek which now he noticed in con: | |firmation of his earlier suspicion “Bad habits?" | “Well, L smoke, and everything lyou know. Majors have to be reg ular fellows.” | “You're rather {tof | “Very.” “You know, manny sort of |know what I “i'm glad “And I owe or—t “Please don't make yourse tinuous trial balance all tl Don't be thinking of sacrif dutles—ten't there some way ¥ |plan Just to get some plain joy out of lite as we go along? I be that's my religion, if I've got any | “1 often wish I could see the moun |tains,” said she, vaguely. Ile rose suddenty, “Come with me, L Phrec pleasant to talk you seem rather a an to me--do you| | supposes Him has told you that we're) jap so. jthat I |have done any work 1D BY EMERSON mountaina, I'l) show you something of the world. I couldn't Itve out here if It wasn't for the shour beauty of this country. It's wonderful—it’s #0 beautiful” “What was it you put down by the door as you came in?” she asked of hit curfously, «He turned to her with Ike curt- onity. “Tow do you know?” maid he, “Are you shamming? ‘That was my fishing rod and my fish basket I put down there; but I didn’t think you'd know anything about it.” “I'm beginning to have abnormally acute senses, I suppoma) That's necessity.” “Nature is @ very wonderful old girl,” said Doctor Barnes, “But come now, I'm going to ask you to £0 down to the stream with me and have & try about those grayling. I told Sim Gage I was going to some time, and this will be about my last chancs. If we have any luck I'll show you there's something In this country beside bacon and beans.” “I'd love to,” said Mary, eagerly. “Why, that'll be fine!" It waw no long walk, no more than a half mile in all, but he stopped frequently to tell her about the country, to explain how blué the sky was, with its small white clouds, how inviting the long line of the moun tains acrom the valley, how sweet the green of the meadows and the biuegray of the sage. She was eager Jas a child. “The river Is that way,” after a while, "How do you know? “I canteen) tt—I can feel the water. It's cooler alte the stream, I sup sald she pone,” “And look—look? ba =f as stood with her, catching her iy be “Dewn in thir hole, right before us, there's more than a million grayting—there's four hundred billion of them right down in there, and every one of them is eight feet long! Sim Gage was right I'l bet some of them do weigh threo pounds, It must be right in tho height of the summer run, What a wondertul country?” “Here, now,” he went on, “sit right here on the grass on my cont Lie down, you Tim! ‘That's right, boy—I can’t stand this any longer— I've got to get busy.” Hurriedly be went about jolnting his red, putting on the reel, thread ing the Mine Gira the guides, while mhe mt, her hand on the dog's shagey head. (Te Be Continued Temorrew.) IT KEPT HIM ON JOB THIS SPRING, SAYS JORNSON Wouldn't Have Been Able to) Work But for Tanlac, He States “IT «imply wonlén't take a thew wand dollare eash money for the |good Tantae has done me,” said 0. . Johnson, a weil known fsher man living at Tillamook, Oregon, while at the Owl Drug Store tn Portiand the other day. “About two years ago," Gectared Mr. Johnson, “I began to suffer from stomach trouble and rheuma tism, and I firmly believe that } would be a sick man right now if it hadn't been for Tanlac. My ap petite was very poor and what lit |tle I did eat soured on my, stomach gas which bloated me up as Usht as a drum and kept me miserable nearly all the time T was on @ fishing boat most of the time and my joints «welled up so with rheumatiem that at times 1 Just had to stay in my bunk, as my atms, lege and body were so sore that I could hardly move. 1 took all kinds of medicines in an effort to get relief but none of them did me any good. “1 finally met a fellow who told me Tanlac would fix me up all right so I got a bottle and beean taking dit was just wh: ng all the time. I bottles now and am the best of health, My stomach in in good shape, and I ha a sign of rheumatiem since I fin ished the third bottle, Why, I've been feeling #0 fine that I've been able to fish any trouble whatever. have been asking me what in the world I've been taking to biflld me! and I don't hesitate to tell| 1 don't believe | them Tanlac did it. would have been able to this spring without Tanlac, and I'm constantly Miieg someone about it.” Tantec is sold in Seattle by Bartel! Drug Stores under the personal di rection of 4 special Tanlac represen ta Your Fyes Bramined and Glasses Fitted. Broken Lenses Duplicated AgeTells —in the eyes, but not al- ways the truth. Strained eyes make a young face look old. Better have an examination today and save your youth, The newest and dest in Optical Progress ia always found here. ~~ KO4 THIRD AVE |then! I'll take you out into the sun [Ment Tl tell you all about the ’ SEXTON BROS. all the spring without | My friends} SECOND AVENUE AND UNIVERSITY STREET Smart Plaid Skirts Specially Priced at $15.00 —Regularly priced at $18.75 to $25.00. | | —Plaids, Checks, Stripes and Dark | Color Combinations, with all the popu- | lar colors represented. ~—Plain and pleated styles, accordion pleated models. “Arrow” Shirts An Exceptional Value at —Men’s Shirts of ‘cralant quality per- cale, in neat stripes of Blue, Black and Lavender. —A)l are made with soft cuff; sizes 14 to 17. —Men's Section, First Floor. including ° —Three of the famous Bigelow Saxony Rugs; size 9x12 feet. Excellent repro- ductions of exclusive Oriental patterns, in beautiful soft shades of Old Rose, Blue, Gold and Cream. Regular price is $165.00. Friday special at $112.50. —Three Saxony Rugs; size 8-3x10-6, to match the above. Regularly priced at $150.00. Friday special at $95.50. —Fourth Children’s Play Oxfords ‘At Exceptionally Low Prices —Tan Oxfords, with elk soles. Sub- stantial qualities. —Sizes 6 to 1014 at $1.75. —Sizes 11 to 2 at $2.00. —seeona Floor. Taffeta Petticoats | Specially Priced at | $3. 95 | —Regularly priced at $4.9 5 to $6.50. Good quality Chiffon Taffeta in the darker shades, with elastic tops; 12- inch flounces, edged with tiny ruffles. In plain colors and changeable effects. —Third Fivor. Floor. Women’s Gloves Boveptional Values at $1.75 a Pair —Two-clasp Goce Gloves: white, in all sizes, —Black, sizes 514 through 64%. —Navy, 54% through 614 Nainsook Gowns Regular $2.50 Qualities $1.65 —Empire ities, daintily lace-trimmed. —Second Floor, —First Floor. 1200 Huck Towels e Specially Priced for Friday Only at 25c —AN white, with plain satin band border; size 18x36 inches. Special at 25c each. —Second Moor. Linen Hucls Towelings Of All Linen \ and 20-inch widths. Priced at $1.50 and $1.75 a yard. Fiber Sweater Coats Specially Priced at $6.95 —Regularly priced at $10.00. Button- front style, sailor cofar and sash. Many good colors. | Second Floor. Ribbons Specially Priced for Friday and Saturday 35c a Yard —600 yards of an PETE quality Moire Ribbon; 6 inches wide. with a full range of hair-bow colors. —First Pio CN SER-Py SEOOND AVENUE AND UNIVERSITY STREET Special Price Basement A Very Special Purchase of Jersey Dresses Up to $22.50 ‘Qualities at $12.75 —All of the latest styles are represented in this assortment—straight line, tunic, over- blouse and other features, with trimmings of 4 embroidery, braiding and buttons. —The colors include tan, brown, green and navy. rookie, Pekin, —All sizes for women and misses. —Very | oe at $12. ad 100 Taff eta Overblouses For Friday at $2.75 —A clearance of these pretty, pr actical overblouses, made to | sell at $5.00, to be closed out pmorrow at a price offering at- tention-compelling values. * —Made of excellent quality silk, in neatly tailored over-blouse models. —Colors include flesh, mais, white, helio, sunset, gray and bisque. —The Friday Clearance Price is—§2. % each, —In pretty stripes, floral and con-— ventional designs; also plain; 15-, 18-— —Second Floor,