The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 16, 1912, Page 5

Selection Tomorrow Come in and sec the striking new apparel wo aro. showing for early Boring a The styles are authoritative for the spring of 1912, and you cannot fall to make a selec tion suitable to your fancy and in accordance with what you can af ford to pay. You can also got Credit Terms Adjusted to Meet Your Own Personal Convenience Almost every city of any fmport- ance in the United States is famil- far with the great Gately Credit Plan—whereby the wage earner can dress within his income and yet pay no inflated prices, Let us show you the sew spring apparel and explain why we do sell for leas. | Women’s Suits, Coates and Dresses $8.50 .. $40.00 THE STAR—FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1912. A LETTER FROM “LAST APPEAL.” I have received very many letters from people interested in the progress of “The Last Appeal,” the young girl who is so bravely overcoming the ravages of morphine. I thank, in her and my own name, each and every one of the friends who have her good at heart. Here is an extract from-a letter re- eived from her yesterday Dear Miss Grey: 1 wish you could see my heat and this letter would not seem so cold. If there were just one like you to every thousand of folks like us, there would be no need of the courts and the judges as the Great Creator intended. It is through my trust in you that I get control of this wicked self, I have found that no matter how good or how bad a woman is, if there is one good woman who has faith and confidence in her, the victory is half won. I have seen it time without number. T just saw The Star Sunday, and I feel I still have someone fighting on the outside. If 1 can ever be a help to others, I will feel there is really something worth while. With the help of God and you T hope to be a different, a better woman. I am not the same creature you first knew, Why did you spare me to the public? ‘There is a lovely lady here addicted to a drug habit. I wish she had you for a friend. I have tried to help her, but you know the old injunction, “Physician, heal thyself,” so I am afraid I didnot do much. There are not words to thank you. Humbly and faithfully, THE LAST APPEAL. A.—I_ print this, not for self-emulation, but that women may see how one but just snatched from the depths is stretch- ing her hand to another sister in distress, and to show how they who draw aside their skirts from every semblance of sin, may help the ones who are making a desperate fight. You are spared to the public, “Last Appeal,” because the public needs such women as you, who know the depaths and are Fitted to help ferent woman—that is, the real woman is rid of the wrong that of kindness may have done the “lovely lady” in the hospital. At least it did me good to know you made the effort, and every effort bears fruit sometime, somewhere. There is abso- | We should have love and harmony OF THE NEW MINISTER FROM RAGUA TO ATTEND PUBLIC SCHOOL CH Thies ie a picture of Senora Castrilio, wife of the new minister from Nica children are learning English under a tut: ington public school as soon they master the lang res Sees = Girls Should Pop the Question If Men Are Bashful, Says Priest ‘When « young man is too bash-)poning of marriage until better cir- ful or too timid to propose, and a|cumstances aro realized is the young woman realizes his position,| wrong idea. It takes two and not Hy would be @ great act of charity,|one to make s home, he saya. 1€ not @ duty, for her to propose.”| “Cursed be the professional flirt Boys’, Misses’ and Children’s Shoe Specials FOR SATURDAY ONLY Misses’ High Cut Jockey Hoots in black, patent and tan, 11% to 2; $2.60 values, Saturday only— $1.95 Child's High Cut Jockey Boots in red, tan and black top. Spe- elal for Saturday- Misses’ Lace or Button Tan and Black Shoes, special lot; reg- ular $2.00 and $2.50 value, Satur. day only $1.45 Boys’ High Cut, with buckles, in tan and black——just the shoe for wet weather, Regular values $3.50, Saturday special— WALLIN & NORDSTR “NEW LOCATION 1422 Becond Ave., Next to MacDougall & Southwick’s. ‘This is the statement of the Rev./of elther sex, The same may be fitely nothing for you to worry about in the past. Don't la F. stress on the old saying you quoted, which I have not print . There is absolutely nothing in it. As you say, A. O'Brien of St. Augustine's! said of the professional ‘hanger -}Catholic church, Kalamazoo, Mich. | on,'” he declares, “who dallies with rou are a dif-|Pather O'Brien adda: the affection of as many as he can, Men's Suits $18.50 .. $40.00 1128 C ST. SHOES WITH MORE VALUE than at any other store. While we sell the best line of Shoes for $2.50 at all times, these are extra, and were not made or bought to sell at this a @ Bors’ and Girls’ Shoes from $1.00 up. and Cushion Sole Shoes, And they are the best and high- est grade, and are only left be cause it took more money to buy them. Hunt now we have again Teduced the price, making each One of them a bargain such as no One enn overlook if they have = desire to own a piano. In other Words, in some cases we have cut the price in halt Used andShopworn mere: Upright Pianos Raymond, $90; Emerson, $110; Kimball, $120; Templeton, $186; Brinkerhoft, $170; Fischer, $195; Conover, $105; Ludwig, $176. WE DO AS WE ADVERTISE BRING THIS WITH YOU. ute Piano Go ‘Third Avenue, Phones—M. 3587. Postoffice, Ind. 1364. ferent woman—that is the real woman is rid of the wrong that covered her, You have nothing to do with the past. The ] hour you are living is all that is yours—to make the best hour i} you ever lived. the anpoyer stops. lek eke hk ht ee ee (OWN Mosh and blood! * Friends, who will not-shrink from you, as you fear, will be raised up for you step by step. LOVE—A WOMAN'S LIFE * * i ee a a ee 2 2 ey Dear Miss Grey: I have read and reread your letters. You have WH! you help me? Give mo some motherly advice, ver had any, as my mother died when I was a baby and I ral 1 have alw: tried to be honest and do right. I haven't a . but no thief But I have got a man that won't keeps his valuables in his pocket, for fear { will leave And he thinks if I go over te town and and stay a [little jong I am with other men. That is another thing I would not do, for I love him «o {t would be impossible for me to wrong him if | knew It. He ts good to me In everything except these; otherwise he is a prince. But it keeps heartbroken to think the only one I love won't trus me. | have got to gain bis trust, for I can't leave, for I love him. He says I don't, beckuse | am afraid I wil! starve, bot 1 by worked all my Mle, so why should I be afraid of that? If you will ip me | will be ‘al than words can tell. A WORKIED WOMAN. you don't get the best of your trouble, it will get the best of you, which will only make things wor The only way you can help the matter “is to be very silent when accused, but know In your own mind that to have one call you dishonest, does not make you co: Women are too easily crushed by the opinion of the men they tove, and it confuses thought and makes a email thing very large, I would not argue with him on either question. | hie remarks as much os possible. Some man have « habit of Keeping valuables in certain places, and he may be only teasing you by saying he ts afraid you will leave with them. independence on your part will help giattera won dertully You are a separate individnal, and for your own good must learn that anothers thought should not affect you. If you can manage to laugh it off, | Uink be will soon stop annoying you-that la one of the laws of teasing, or annoying, When Anhoyances ceases (o annoy, What fs the ®& motive. of you two fa marrying— ® siere animall God pity you— & and the ebild. My advice to you tr bee R ew RR AA Re HP to lear to be a man, and what life means, and hasten the day when Dear Miss Grey; 1 am & YOUNE) yoy are capable of the divine In- Y fatherhood. 18 THIS A MANT wife is still living, but I am deeply tm love with another lady. Do you think the child would come between us? If so, what would you advise me to do with the child? IN RARNEST. A.—You are pretty young to be #0 cold blooded as to contemplate mar riage with a woman who you think may object to the little child. Think of a being calling himeelf o maa, weighing his feelings in regard to a woman in the balance with his MARTIN’S jlove with another, and there may be another homeless little child, starving for lave, Don't do it. Make a real man of yourself, That is your work now, RERHAERKEARKEKRHREEK *- * WOOD FOR THE POOR *® * Will someone seo if the & % wood being burned on & va & * cant lot on Fifth av, between # ® Seneca and University, can #& * not be used by the poor? ® * CYNTHIA GREY. * * SRE EREE ERR EE “Dowmwhearted Girl,” your t# | thers temper may be caused by too much worry and responsibility 1 would wait until the sister is graduated, and as you and your brother are working, you can live nicely together, and things will | probably run smoother at home, and by the time the younger children are older. there may be a change or you may be able to take them. Kindly tell your father that you think it will make it easier at home to do this. case ipdcgyy Mone TOCTTTTTTTTCTTe Ty cause connections with fac- tories, an advantage that is divided among our thousands of cus- 500 Dozen High Grade French Kid Gloves s * eae With one row em- t iiss Grey: What do you <3 : d thin people who don't pay a broidery, all sizes pa ttle boy who brings thelr paper £ the an every night? As you know, we! in all staple h 289 12 pay for the papers we got. new shades to match Bi) 4114 picaso put it in the paper soon, your gown. Always §)- sold for $1.00. Theatre Bldg. 1014 Second Av. * *. INTEREST ON BILL * * * ee Dear Miss Grey: Will you please! tell me whether or not interest can be collected on @ grocery or rent tll of three years’ standing? How should the receipt read? j IGNORANCE. A.—A Dill is outlawed after three years unless there is a written agreement to pay. The same ap- | plies to the interest. The receipt! | should read, “Paid in fall with in-} t up to date,” and be signed the firm's name and the name of the one who received the money. CREEK AK * * * JUSTICE TO BOYS * #| if she will use a dry shampoo once | “Tt te not necessary to wait until lens action, or postponing from time to time, te disastrous. {It invariably breeds unhappiness to both con- cerned. No man or woman has « right to trifle with this important matter,” Father O'Brien urges that young people marry, and says that post- ees a << SORE HEY H ED YEH ¥ 2 * # ONE OF MANY WHO *| AGREE WITH CYNTHIA # RehaRaweeeaeeee Bek one of the letters in re ply to} TGubseribe: who fears) ¥8i stand a poor show on it Bay, on account of her) arried people. Cynthia) at every day f Judg-| . and God is not respon sible for these miafite, Thanks to others who wrote on this subject. | Here p the letter . Deag Miss Grey: I have been a au r for some time, and nev er faif to read your advice. It Is something Jong needed. there is someone with v1 chai pnough to come out an ree poor, alused mon and women what thelr rights in life are, People have been bowed ‘down long enough by narrow-mind- ed religious ideas, also this tyran- ny on love. God never joined ip holy matrimony some of these of whom you speak to “Subscriber. It) js bigh time someone taught our young people how to train for do- | mestic happiness. 1, for one, say God bless Mise Grey in her good work, A STUDENT. RERRARRTEAKERHHE *® ABOUT CIVIL SERVICE *) RRHERRRHAA ARR H Dear Miss Grey: Is ft necessary for me to apply personally for) bianks for civil service or govern-) ment work, or will they send them by mail? Where will) I write for Three Beauty Aids | Women Should Know || Any woman who wants to have lovely and beautiful hair can do so &@ Week, Just put a cupful of corn-| meal in a fruit jar and mix with it} an original package of therox; | aprinkle @ little on the head and) brush out, It brushes out easily, toking all dirt with ft, and leaving the hair ¢ . bright, wavy and full of life. This treatment causes hair to grow. To avold enlarged pores, dark and discolored blotches, wrinkles, super: fous haire and blemishes of com: plexion, stop using fancy cosmetics aid apply each morning only the simple lotion made by dissolving an original package of mayatone in half a pint of witch hazel. Do this and your complexion soon will be soft, 4mooth and altogether charm ing. Worry i# a beauty destroyer. If there are children in your home, don't borrow trouble, but prepare for emergencies by keeping at hand ® jar of Mother's Salve. The world never saw its equal as a healer of cuts, rns, bruises, sores, sprains and # It is splendid for sore 0! throd§ or Group, too, —Advt. a. dentiat rs of long m the abl work painlousty ve cut the n two, meme of gn Peytiseey TEETH WITHOUT PLATES without any serious intention. “A Clear understanding in love ts Just as necensary as an understand. ing or business code in commercial affaira, Such would settle many sorrows that come later, “Marry in your own faith if you would be happy. Let nonCatholics marry nonCatholics, Jews, Jews, and Catholics, Catholicos, I have never seen & happy mixed marriage information? What is your opinion regarding this work? Has an am Didiows young man a chance to make! good and advance, as some people claim? AMBITIOUS. A.-Write Civil Service Commis. sion, Prefontaine place, Seattle. The advancement low, but sure for one who proves capabi One-Half on Your Suit, Dress, Coat, Hat and Petticoats THE UPSTAIRS STORE Ladies’ Sample Suit Shop 500-508 Arcade Bldg. “Sates That Are Bale SAFES Fire-Proot Borglar-Proof VAULT DOORS A Strong Guarantee M. R. 8. CARRIER. Special 69c A.--If the little boy Is sure he is A Pair | right, he should report to the man- MARTIN’S ager of bis department Empress Theatre Bldg. 1014 Second Av. J NOT EXEMPT | | reek Kh | Dear Miss Grey: 1s an unmarried lady exempt from taxes on personal property? If so, how much? What | would the taxes on an $80 plano be | DEDB, | A-—An unmarried woman is not! exempt from personal tax, Call up) or write tothe assessor at court) house for the amount on your piano, i ee * We give the strongest guaran by the office, s wer, and third the operator. Regal Dental Offices DR. lL. BR. CLARK, Manager. 1406 Third Av,, N. W. Cor, Union NOTK-—-Bring This Ad With You. Fire-Proot Burglar-Proot Mob-Proof Furniture Wood Bteel Fixtures PURCELL SAFE, CO. Vrefentaine Bidg. Beattie, |] special . The Last Wee One Dollar Down Tomorrow will see the final clearance of all fall sults and coats. There ts a collection of most de sirable garments, in handsome ma- terials, that are just the right weight for spring wear. These will be sold tomorrow regardless of for- mer values, A group of finély tailored su’ & great variety of materials and colorings—values up to $30.00—to Close—JOUT 16. cones thotes vont ose. 990,00 Regular values in fall coats up to $30—a complete line of sizes in popular materials—your choice to close the entire fine $10.00 A SALE WHERE $1 DOWN IS AS GOOD AS ALL THE CASH—the balance may be paid in weckly or monthly installments Reversable Gas Toaster; turns the toast without removing from toaster; holds four pieces; made strong and serviceable, Regular price 400, Galvanized Wire Clothes Line, positively will not rust. 50-ft. length, 20c value . 100-ft. length, 30c value 50-ft., cotton, 200 value Hand Woven Willow Clothes Well made Galvanized Wash Pasket Imported from Germany; | {hun mugians eiter roeetee ee Te | 8% 49c Desk Table large size; regular price $1.25, special ....c0seees | For any room, fitted with ) large drawer with writing bed, ink well and pen holder; a substantially made table of solid oak in golden, fumed or mahog- any fintsh, Special Seattle’s Largest Housefurnishing Store Buy Now Pay Later All the Credit You Want PIKE 81. AND FIFTH AV.