The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 22, 1911, Page 5

sensible woman the one who spends Christ: or perishable articles is not her as money for nonsense Why not bay a nice warm Coat, or Dress Suit We offer as a Special Christ- mas offer $25 to $30 Suits, Coats and $35 to $40 Values ... $9.95 $14.95 Hats, Furs, Petticoats, Skirts, etc., all greatly reduced. Ladies’ Sample Suit Shop 500-508 ARCADE BLDG. Take Elevator. NEW OYSTER HOUSE IS MONUMENT ir Mhe Delmonico OF SUCCESS Open Saturday—One of the Hand- it somest in the City. + Here ts a story of success which | fire the ambition of every man who reads it. Eight ago the two Givulinovich Lawrence and Martin, ar- in Seattle ana opened a smalt rant at the corner of Second ‘ashington. ‘They served a little better and appetizing food the y than thelr neighbors and ey papeced. Eighteen months ago their business had grown to Wech an extent that they felt it ry to open a more com- armen place of business, which accordingly did on James , between Second and Third And now they are taking another step forward, When the Pal- of Sweets, which has occupled store room at 1003 First avy for many years, vacated that | recently, Givulinovieh & Co. were quick to see opportunity. They at once ged for a lease of the prem- and since that time have had skilled artisans transform into what is, without doubt, the mest restaurant room in Se . if not indeed fn the entire! west. This is to be the new heme of the new and greater Del- ico, which will be run in con-} with the one on James . as Givullnovich Bros, &/ now find that their business grown to such proportions| ‘that they require two places to and care for it. ‘And the new home is certainly a worthy one. The entire fixtares lare of the finest mahogany and birch. A long counter of mahog any rune down one side of the spacious room and the wall oppo |site the counter is occupied by a handsome plate glass mirror the entire length. | In the rear of the room are sev. eral private dining rooms for ladies. A distinctive feature of the Delmonico is the tiling of the floor and walls. The flodr is cov- ered with sanitary tiling wrought in handsome designs, most ing to the eye. The walls are tiled with a handsom panel effect, which is something entirely new in Seattle and which can be found | at no other place In the city. More than $8,000 has been spent in fit- ting it up. Givulinovich Bros, baye an en- viable reputation for the excel- lence of thelr steaks, chops, oys- ters and fish. Cooking a steak is an art--and an art which has been brought to/w# the highest state of perfection in Seattle by Givullnovich Bros. | Whether it is m juicy tenderloin, « sueculent porterhouse or the ever. popular and delicious rib steak that is your favorite, they know how to cook just to your Iiking | The Delmonico will be open for business tomorrow, Saturday. Re- jmember, the number is 1003 First avenue, second door north of Mad- |ison, on the west aide of the street, jin the old location of the Pal: oft | Sweets. [ALASKA FURS AT HALF PRICE Entire Balance of the Stock of the Aiaska Fur Co. Slashed to Half Price for Christmas Selling. $150.00 Alaska Red Fox Set, very elabo- rate, made of 3 full large skins, tifully finished out sale price beau- ‘sowing $75.00 One natural Alaska Black Fox Set, reg- alar $100.00 value; out sale price 950.00 Isabella Fox Sets, large muff and collar; closing out sale price $35.00 Alaska Lynx Pieces; closing out sale price . 990.00 Russian Pony Coat, Closing out price $65.00 Russian Pony Coats, helosing out price $60.00 Coney Fur Long Coats, closing out price ... $75.00 Near Seal Plush Coats, closing out price.. ‘pes.00 Near Beal Plush and C ‘oats, closing out prige r $40.00 Alaska Black Fox Pieces, closing out price $20.00 Alaska Black Fox Pieces, closing out price $40.00 Alaska Marten Pieces, closing out price. . $35.00 Black and White Pieces, closing out price .... $20.00 White Iceland Fox Pieces, closing out price Regular $20.00 Alaska Fur Pieces, closing out price Regular $15.00 Alaska Fur. Pieces, closing ont price Regular $10.00 Alaska Fur Pieces, closing out price Regular $5.00 Alaska Fur Piece closing out price .... : And hundreds of other one-half their value. 5.00 $12.50 $42.50 $32.50 27.50 30.00 Pointed Fox $14.50 9.25 9.98 6.98 4,98 $2.95 fine Furs for holiday selection at about Willow Plumes at Christmas Sale Prices 5.06 Piume © Plume ++ $6.95 - $9.95 G. & W. Shirts and Fancy Mes saline Waists, values to 87. " 100 Children’s Fur Sets $30.00 Plume .. $50.00 Plume .. $14.95 $19.50 | : % values cor $2. OF up from pleas | THE STAR—FRIDAY; DECEMBER 22, 1011. OF SPECIAL INTEREST ‘TO WOMEN Cynthia Grey’s Letters TERRA RRR TO GO INTO EFFECT AT ONCE Positively, no answers gasured unless stamped, solf-ad dressed envelope Js tncloned, Of the hundreds of letters re cetved, only a tain per cent can be printed. Letters on life and home problema are given the preference in the paper, for they appeal to and help many people, CYNTHIA GREY. * * * * * * * * a * RAKE ARRKAR KARA ARH AN OLO WIFE'S ADVICE TO “J. J J” Dear Miss Grey 1 want to say something to “J, J. J.” your advice about his entanglement with a married woman, engaged to a nice girl, Onoeuponatime | knew a young man was engaged to a young lady, and he, too, forgot his self-respect ar became very attentive to a married woman. “The woman bore the sacred name of mother, but she disgraced her husband and forgot her innocent children. he young girl suspected nothing, and finally she married the young man, Two weeks after their marriage he pulled a letter from his breast pocket and read parts to bis wife, She naturally asked whom it was from, and be told her 20m the husband's friends began telling of bis conduct with this married woman, and seemed to think it yery funny to enjoy the look of horror on the young wife's face. She was « pure woman, and old-fashioned enough to b ¢ in love and honor, but her faith was shattered that day. Years passed, but her heart has never ceased to ache, Lot “J. J. J." tell the girl he is engaged to abou' this disgraceful affair, for if he does not, will, 1 fear for the irl AN OLD WIFE. who asked when he whe ave | * A LITTLE LADY BOUNTIFUL Dear Miss Grey: I am a little girl and mamma re Star last night of two litte girls in a town near Seattle who would not have any Christmas, | am sending you $1 for them. A LITTLE 77-YEAR-OLD GIRL. A.—Thank you, dear. and “my other people” who have re sponded so liberally, Many little lives will be made happy *® Christmas day by generous Star readers. 4 in The * i A MANY-SIDED QUESTION Dear Mise Grey: What do you think of married man that will let his wife work all the time, and then cuss her if things are not Just right at bom 1 think there should be a law that a woman living with her husband could not get work unless he waa sick. If a man won't work to support.his wife, what did he marry her for? You will notice that in every case where a woman works, the man is good for nothing. If the women who are married would stay at bome, it would give the poor girls a chance, I would like to hear from you and some of your readors. A WORKING WIFE AI don't think I will ever become enlightened enough to see why & woman who can work will stay with a man who cusses or | t But there are many sides to the question you ask. Clroumstances do alter cases, There are the women who are unwilling to réar a fami and who marry for nothing on earth but to be supported. I know a arguments against having children, and some of them a But no woman has the right to idle away ber ti Janother woman, to give her her living. Life mates should be jwith the future race in view, and the woman who can and won't have jehildren, think should be made to work. On the other hand, when @ |woman has a family to care for and does it properly, she has her hands }full. Somewhere I have read of each one “betng a law unto hime jand that, in my opinion, is the law we need. 1 know there is the quee tion of the married women taking places young girls could have, but usually these positions are euch that a young gir! could not fill the }1 know a little family that ran behind on account of sickness. In order to get something that will really belong to them, they moved outside the city limits. And the wife said: “Now, if you work in town, I cant clear the place, while if I take a position the land will be cleared and im time we will be independent.” They have three little children and the woman counts herself among the blest. The debts are being ther place cleared, and before jong they will own thelr place. Whal if there had been a law that she couldn't hold a position? lane! b! LAEEELET LLL LLL Tee eee CTT TTT Tee SELLING HER CHRISTMAS PRESENTS FOR BREAD! In a Uttle cheap railway house, 6272 13th av. B., lives a ¢ little woman, with white batr and clear gray eyes with her sick husband. There are only the two, for the son, their only support, died two years ago. Her old husband, the lover with whom she came Weat an & ploneer 53 yearn ago, must be operated on in a few days, and the littl wife is trying to sell her Christmas pros ents of other years to help along. They are only a few dainty pieces of hand-painted china, which she has cherished as gifts from loved ones; but they must go, for, as she simp), “ 1 need the money worse than I do the ebin Cynthia Grey knows It ix late for Christmas ploas, she has such faith in her readers that she feels—oo, abe knows—that someone who will help will rent this and at least sena a Duyer to the dear litue old lady in the railroad house. RRAAHR RARER RE RE AETHER EERE Origin of Christmas Tree. ystayed with them so long Dear Miss Grey: Can you tell |other band, I think people boar |me the origin of the Christmas |or working should pay for what they Itree? Did Martin Luther just think) break, although it is not usually of it when waiking through the for-|done. 1 do not think you could get est and noticing how beautifully the | it by Iaw, but if 1 were you I would ltrees were decorated with snow|try to compromise with the lady and frost? We enjoy your sensible) Tell b answers. A READER. |age, but you are A.—-There are many old legends| haif the lons. about the Christmas tree, and the| you go, | one you quote in one of the German | standing ones. Another interesting one is| that Saint Winfred and some of his} converts were In the forest, and as he drew his sword to hew an oak,| a whirlwind passed and split the} tree into four parts, which fell| the we around a little fir tree just back | is only 1 of it, its topmost branches poit organist to heaven. The saint r ehureb but See eee EEE EE EE EHS oe willing to stand Then, the next place sure to have an under before you go to work YOUNGEST ORGANIST church organiat in slina Spinello, whe ) years of age. She is the at St. Michael's Catholic in New Haven, Conn *ebeteees® Seeeeeteeeee On the! nothing was said of break. | Santa Claus in France Asks If You’ ve Been Bad On Christmas eve the children | Nort France are eagerly | ching the arrival of Saint! Nichol tron » the window sill a dish of water a bunch of hay for the ass Saint Nicholas rides when * his rounds from house to The ehildren await his cc assembled with their mothers thers and uncles and aunts tn t m and cozy parlor Unilke Santa, Saint Nicholas does not 16 in secret, but visits In person | each little b and girl The old saint arrives at the house laden with a huge bag, and then begins to question each child about his conduct, He readily for gives those whe promise to do bet ning ood children he praises and but the others ho threat ens with a whip, Then he tells a tty story, after which the chil dren sing a song written in his honor, This pleases bim so much that he scatters handfuls of nuts and candies among them He now bids them all good-bye, but stops In the kitchen to fll with gifts the little wooden shoes which are neatly arranged before th hearth. On the following morning the children rush down to the Kitchen to get their shoes. % attie Automepine Bchool, 2 Broadveay. Dance tonight at Dreamiana Good Lots Level and Cleared WETMORE ADDITION 4 blocks from Columbia. ‘Take any car on 4th av. Get off at Columbia. Fol- Hudson st. car tracks to the property. $200 $5.00 Down $5.00 Per Month David P. Eastman 505 Lowman Bldg. Main 2661. Ind. 4835. low Let this little tree, the cb e — |forest, be your holy tree tonight | onine | tedadia iad dedediadiadddndndind * le COME TO MiSs GREY AT ONCE! % “Lettie,” “Moth & |® er Love,” “Erl,” “Nellie,” and # | “A Patheriess Child,” come to * The Star office, 1207-11 7th ® * ay. a8 soon as possible, * * * ee Dear Miss Grey; (1), Will you kindly tell me what and where to something to blacken my | brows and lashe (2) Is it right, If some on | pronounces a word, to use the | word immediately after, and pro: nounce it correctly, or for polite | ness pronounce it as id? F it tlaty |not be harmful to the eyes. ways satisfying eline is said to darken them some: what (24 Avoid the use of the word, if possible; if not, use it correctly an intimate friend you can say is puzzling, since the pronunciation jof so many words ie different from what we once used; now, that one you just used,” and so on. | Dear Miss Grey: I have a hatr switch that has turned red. Will you tel] me how to dye it a soft, blackish brown? A READER A.—Walnut skins, beaten to a pulp, 4 02., rectified spirits, 16 02., will dye it a brown, Adding more beaten walnut skins will probably nake it the blackish shade you want, b gloves, ae at any of Lennon’ San Francisco, Lenn Dear Miss Grey: 1 have been in the employ of a prominent in this city for nine months, when I left, on account of my moth er being ill, they held $5 out of my wages for breakage, Nothing was said of breake when I went inte the employ. Now, I don't think thie is right. Can you tell me how to secure It? IN TROUBLE. his is hard for you, 1 know Baillargeon Bidg., GLOVE/ORDERS | A—(1) 1 know nothing Simplity the xtvine a LENNON'S GLOV! particular advanta by the largest assqgtment of the world’s Gloves for Meo, Women and Children SNNON’S GLOVE ORDERS are re able for their fact Value at as Gloves, the al acceptable gift. ORDBRS have the ofibeing backed up y time stores in Portland, Seattle. n's Glove Orders are good for Umbrellas or Hostery as well as Gloves. Sold for any amount, WALILOTL, 1106 Second Ave. Always use- ful, always accept- able — the Christ mas Handkerchief Gilt therefore Children's Christmas H a ndkerehiefs, in a box, with Be: 408 for ... In complete assortments from Se to $1.76. Ladies Christ mas Handker chiefs from the plain hem- itched to the daintlest Initial ed and hand-em. broldered kinds Especially noteworthy are the beauttful Linen Hand Em broldered Ma deria Handk chiefa up from, each— 50c PRETTY HANDKER. CHIEF BOXES FREE BOX RUCHING Christmas Neck Ruching, nicely boxed; an inex pensive and ac ceptable gift, at 25c « 48¢ the Box A choice gather- ing of Lace Bows, Stock Fichus and styl- ish Side Flares, vaines to 500. Here tomorrow “oie each Irish Crochet Neckpleces here - Oc each CHRISTMAS BOXES FREE Post Card Albums Reduced Post Al bums Card te, Albums at 39¢, 630 ang 78c ip- stead eo, Cc and $1.00, Work Boxes 10¢ to $1.25, all spe- clally priced. Christmas Slippers Underpriced Second Av. at James St. Buttons Come, Be Santa Claus! Make This the Maddest, Merriest Chris Don’t Forswear Kris Kringle ‘Thousands of gifts here, for a penny up. It takes very little to make Let This Handy Store Help. You'll find the prices be filled with very little This store is a hive of richest ¢ world smile for you here so small your every Christmas want money, Glance over this list—'tis but a hint. Christmas honey. can of or brella fails to please, Exchangeable after Christ- mas, too. Fownes’ Rox- bury and Lan- ark kid, the best guaranteed kid glove made, at, the $1 00 pair . Fownes’ 2-clasp “Eugenie” Real French Kid Gloves, palr warranted for fit and wear, pair, with box— $1.50 Fownes’ 2-clasp Pique Pte $2.00 prt $2.00 and will pair of $5.00 in tweeds and cas- In endless va riety, Leather, Plush and Vel- vet Hand Bags marked, instead of up to $1.50— Other Bags in fine assortment up to— $10.00 The Bradbury Mufflers here at 48c Sears "50 $2.50 $1 .98 $2.48 $2.98 $1.19 $1.25 $3.50 Scarfs 59 T5e, 856 ana 986 assortments 65c «. $1.25 $1.25 $3.75 : ese 5,00 All Waists underpriced. All sepa. We don’t propose to pack a Toy away. Entire stock Gift LOT 1, AT 5e— Horns, Watches, Pencil Boxes, Dolls, Tops, Horses and Wagons, and up to 26e. Your choloe, each LOT 2, TOYS AT 10c— Umbrellas Birds, Horses, ions, wte., ete., up to 35c kinds, 0 to close Saturday, each c kinds, Roly Polys, Musical Toys, Doll Buggies and Go-Carts, All Marked Down on an Average of a Half or More. Every Doll in stock marked down. All 10¢ and 15¢ Dolls at 18¢, 39¢ and 63¢ instead of 266, 50e and Tbe. Dolls at 78 and 95 instead of $1.00 and $1.25, $2.60, Dolls at $2.48 to $3.85 instead of $2.00 to $4.50. u ALL CHRISTMAS TREE ORNAMENTS MARKED DOWN. HO?! e American Boy Magazine With every boys’ suit or over- coat bought costing $5.00 or the above magazine be given free. \$1.00 per year is BOYS’ SUIT SPECIALS FOR GIFTS trousers, instead of $3.75, and $7.50— Strong, sturdy cloth, likable mixtures, simeres. PRICES are you piling up for Christmas morning? The giver is the happier for his gift. A few Christmas suggestions MEN’S GIFT UMBRELLAS HERE 98c UP Men's cozy Smoking Jackets here in fine instead of $7.6 Men's Gift Handkerchiefs here in endiess variety in cotton, | silk, all underpriced, Extra fine Sox assortment at, pair .. A MEN’S 50c TIES 25 A superb gathering of Men's Silk Four-tn-Hand Ties specially Other Choice Ties 50c up to $2.50, MEN'S HEAVY SILK MUFFLERS ‘The Mark Down prices in Furs and Ready-to-Wear Suits are phenomenal kinds Muffs, Scarfs and Sets. All Suits Half-Price Short Kimonos Bath Robes up to arranged in lots for easy buying Gh Blocks and Tin Toys in large variety that sell 5c Rubber Animals, Dolls, Dol! Furniture, Iron Toys, Ww A pair China Toy Dishes, Chess Boards, Drums, Blocks, Games of all A Doll Clean-Up Dolls Dolls at $1.23, $1.58 and $1.98 instead of $1.50, ALL DOLLS MARKED DOWN. For the Boy Who Reads FOR ONE YEAR up, one year’s subscription to the sukscription price. Boys’ sults with extra $2.95, $3.50 ao. $5.00 4 COMPLETE LINES OF BOYS’ OVERCOATS AT REDUCED Tomorrow your indecision ends. How many smiles for Mr. Man— assortment, up from Men's Hath Robes, linen and silk, up from Men's Gift Half Hose, from the ordinary cotton to the finest Men's Suspender Sets, Arm Bands and Garters included, spectal at, set ‘ ed for Christmas gifts. A 50c Tie here tomorrow at, the Tie each, from Tbe to ... ——oEES=asqamamaaaeas=amnaea_a_eeeee Christmas Bargains in Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear ONE-QUARTER OFF ALL FURS. Entire stock of Christmas Furs less 25 per cent Saturday, All Entire stock of Ladies’ Winter Suits, complete, now Half Price. Long Kimonos All Long Coats reduced. Skirts underpriced, rate Ladies’ $1.50 Felt Gaiters with leather soles, now .. Men's $1.75 Black Cloth Slippers Ladies’ $1.26 Felt Slippers, pair ....... teens Men's 75¢ Embroidered Velvet Slippers .. Misses’ and Children’s Slippers in large variety .... Boys’ Slippers, the 65¢ kinds .... HOFFMAN CLOAK & SUIT CO. 1316 SECOND AVENUE | and under the circumstances I think might have ovorlooked the kage, as you must have given | satisfaction or you would not have McCormack Bros. Department Store, Second Ave. at lames st