The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 20, 1912, Page 5

SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN WR ee [AoPUNNY® FOR CYNTHIA'S READERS TO ANSWER eeee ere etree keke eee ene Grey: | wish you The Star readers would answer this afl women * Lam @ young married man and » world ef my wife, but ede says Tam a perfect tyrant, and I patina a eee. the other day, about a newly married couple who gran servant aod a girl maid, and they were engaged. One bey had set (he table, the man servant sald “Thank table fe wet and he wanted her to say ft, too, She ghe thought (t was ailly, and he begged ber to say it fa to Bim, because he wanted her to do gs be asked. Thoy iged broke the engagement man and bis wife thought It silly, and the man tried to to say, “Thank heaven, the table is se and she wéaldn’t, obstinate as (he maid, and his wife's mothor and father ‘and the mother crew as obstinate as the wife, my wife about the story, and asked her if she would her to, and she anid “No!” and we finally quarreled a and ob went home to ber mother, What I want to know te: or is she? A READER. deriving the apparent frivolity of the above question is a men, abd women, too, think it is an evidence of if the loved one anverts ber, or bis, individuality in ly with every wish-—-or whim yeally like the opinion of my readers on this question: omen in (he cases quoted obstinate, or were the men?” eee ee ee *\* * *)* THE KISSING QUESTION «& ** * geeeeee 2 © poTHEROAY BADGE ae weeee See SERRE ER ERE Re ERE 7 Dear Mies Grey: Should a young i Miss pp Al tgs Basted and) man Of 18 a®k to call on a young aoe | far on ‘ about | Stl. oF whould the girl invite him het 8 — cave if) 00 Ca? What is the meaning of a Gabers de My ayes senna. | Rist 08 the forehead, cheek or lips? ‘ee! — : eine awe! De you really think i wrong for sented bore and girls to kine’ | am criti x ge aptey Aon ores [clea by some as belng slow, by » are two! others as being fast DM. G ee A.A kine on the forehead de- A SUBSCRIBER. [notes reverence, on the cheek official badge te 'h*) rriendehip, on the ipa love, Yes, but cack state); honestly think it wrong for giria the matter to Ul land boys to kins, The tokens of b White was first selected © / deep affection should be kept for af the purity of motber-|the “right one,” and one becomes oh tot In connection With death |common by promiscuous kissing. b, — | Be a friendly, cleanminded girl, and you will be neither too fast nor too iy @ | slow WOO YOUNG TOGO OUT #/ A girl may, In a friendly way, in- eeeeeeeereee @) vite a young man to call. eueeeeee veeeeel Mis Grey: Tem » eirt of CUT OUTS FOR LITTLE) De you think a girl of my ane) gay in the house after sup | My father objects to my go | mother doe j ot, but my J am invited to parties and giowed © go. What shades would be nice for me? SCHOOL GIRL. AAMy dear, a little «iri of 11 gould not attend evening Her place ts at home, uo ie oat with her parents. & merry, happy litte «iri you can. You will be “grown long time. Blues, pinks sad white will be pretty for you. Seeeeeeeeeee IS MOTHER RIGHT? oo RPI ee teneereee mr Mies Grey: When my f tomes out for dinner, and my fa tired (whe always is phe works very bard). | would p ‘the meal, but she says @ings righ! and wont be ‘ tty to earn by being told considered a bright girl fears much faster by do it wot wrong for mother to CLOUDLESS SKY four mother probably feels lees of time and the addi expense caused by your at mis is the culinary departinent comimendable in you ‘terleara to cook, but why 4 time when there is no So gpl out om something pensive? An ox-| Rousewife takes pride in| ferent Color™ being jost right. and “Clondiess Sky, dont ¢ee eee ee ete hehe Mink ft would be a beautiful * Br you to learn to cook in| # HER FIRST BEAU. * fe wlieve your mother. and| * eee Bense your ttt ee i> fam sure her mother tove to that effort 4 you| Dear Miss G [eto cook 90 she wil! be | 04. and I have ne fo turn ft over to you when | 4 but just Y @ there. The way to a | ™¢ 2nd I like him DMRS Beart is through his stomach | @¥er liked. Do the cooking is good | for me to go with him? ata }does not think I should go with a fellow. I do not go many places | iw it right to go to a dance with a | boy friend? Please advise me | B.C. A.—Ot course he is the first you have ever liked. He ts your first |beau, and often a girl imagines she loves the first boy she | out with, just because she is not used to it, Don't make this mistake and allow him foolish privi lleges that make you common. | Your mother is right, dear girl You are too young to have a regular beau or to go to dances without a chaperon, and then only as an oc Does your little daughter want & prety paper doll? Here is a pattern for one. By tracing it with carbon aper onto heavy Grawing paper or light card lboard she can have a number of dolls to cut out and paint in dif bean, o Tam 15 years er went with any lately, He likes the first I have you think it right My mother Latest noveition t Old materia nnd, aettored. rene dating Panamas. i vKKE. The Best Clothing for Men and Women on CREDIT We extend most partment. We want your account on our books because we want your steady patronage. Our liberal credit system makes it easy to buy here, "8 you pay only a little down when you get the S00ds, then a little each week or month liberal credit in every de- EASTERN OUTFITTING CO., Ine. “*Sealtle's Reliable Credit House" 1332-34 Second Av., Near Union St. “SAND LADY” HAS NOVEL BUSINESS MISS CLARICE L. MARTIN The Sand Lady” is the way Misa Clarice L. Martin, a Chicago girl, ts] known to mothers, She ts the ort nator of “sand suits,” a alip for Ht) Ue girls tor wear at play, | Two years ago when Mins Martin! Was il! the idea came to her that mothers would like to have thelr jemall daughters play in simple, jeomfortable, girlish suite rather! jthan in the ugly rompers and the! | blue overalls of boys. With a capi | tal of $5 she invested in three kinds jot singhama and sat down to em | body her idea in four sample sutte. These she called “sand sults if} they were not successful she in- tended to make the rest of the gingham into aprons After Miss Martin had sold the) four sample “sand sults” for $6,) clearing $1 on her original, ahe“de-) jtermined to try out the td ther. jougbly. A somewhat unusual feat-! ure of Miss Martin's success ts that since those four samples she has never made another “sand suit “| | About 20 women, who sew carefully and painstakingly, make them for her. She uses her own patterns and selects her own ginghame and gives out materials to women workers. | In two years Miva Martin has de veloped ber “sand sutt,” which te a lay suft, in wools for steamer wear, | silks for dancing parties, | ne and | all sorts of noveltics } 6 itil hatin tins e! NOTICE TO READERS *| Stamped and self-addressed ®/ pee must accompany re *} quests for local addresses and #| effers to help homeless chil #} dren. They cannot be pub ®& lished in the paper SPEER ETRE PERE EHH [eRe eee eee eR eh \* AWAY FROM HOME * PRES ER ES ERE EE eH Dear Miss Grey: Iam a well-odu-/ cated girl of 20, and away from home, Recently | was engaged toll a young man, who broke his ment for no reason at all. am lonesome, as | gave up all my gentleman friends on account of him. What do you think of a young man who will act like this? Where can I moet nice people of both! sexes? I am considered a nice-| looking girl. Do you know of any} | chool that teaches domeatic science | that will have a summer session?) Do you think it wrong for girls to £0 to matinees on Sunday afternoon, | when this Js the only time they have to spar? HOPE. a? tnink you are Incky to em cape such a man. It is hard, but |would have been harder after you! had beco! a wife, and possibly a; mother. You can get the name of) 4 good girl's club from the Y. W./ © A. Also ask them about the/ summer session | My dear, each must decide for himself how Sunday shall be spent. | All | «ay to you is to do nothing and | go nowhere that you would be in| the jeast ashamed to jet the folks at |home know of, ) PT ROP POP APP eee i’ NO DUST; NO PALM. #| CHR RHHERHE EH KR Dear Miss Grey—Kindly let mv know through your column t meaning of “Palma Non Sine Pul- vere.” A CONSTANT READER | A—The palm is not won with- out dust,” 1. @., no success without | lexertion. The palm branch was for- merly given to the victor. laeneae SWRARKR AR ERG & CYNTHIA'S ANSWERS * TQ MANY QUESTIONS * *) TO eR Pee eee ee eee Thanksgiving, 1901, fell on No ember 28. Washing the hair with tar soap will help to keep it light The school fund does not recelve |e cent from the city saloon Heenses, Hetty Green's address ts care of the National Park Bank, New York Masaaging with cocoa butter will} develope the tissues of the bust Horsepower ia the power that will raise $3,000 pounds avoirdupois one foot high in one minute, Spraying with a solution ot | nietocide will kill plant lice with) lout injuring the flowers, Tobacco) lamoke Is also good for this pur. | pose. An alien who has taken out his first papers may file homestead pa- |pers and secure a clear title to same. INDIAN BABIES TO SHARE BIG FUND WASHINGTON, May 20.--The right of about five thousand Cher- okee babies born after September 1, 1902, and living March 4, 1906, to participate on an equal footing with other Cherokees in the govern- mental distribution of several mil Hon dollars of the Cherokee funds in the treasury was upheld today by the supreme court of the United} States. The court refused to en join the secretary of the Interior and the secretary of the treasury from paying the money to the ba bies. THE STAR—MONDAYV\MAY 20, 1919. PECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT OF Dem Panton & London Co. Proclaiming Their First Grand Formal Opening and onstration Sale To the People of Seattle and Vicinity, Commencing Today and Continuing Throughout the Entire Week In the erection of a large building the first thing necessary is to lay a good foundation—now that is what we intend to do for this business this week. We are building for the future—for years to come—we are laying our foundation on basic principles that are as everlasting as the hills. These principles are Honesty, Truthfulness, Value-giving, Liberality, Courtesy, together with a daily presentation of what is new Through the years these’ principles have been sound, ideal and essential to true success, It shall be our aim by a sturdy adherence to these principles, to indelibly impress them inthe minds and daily plans of the people of this section and thus win and retain the confidence of every man, woman and child with whom we come in business contact or who comes within range of our public announcements or advertisements, To assist us in the accomplishment of these great results we shall stand ready at 1 times to accept the patrons, to check us or any of our staff in any divergence from the path marked out by these principles. candid, kindly criticisms of any of our This is to be Everybody's Store—a store that will carry merchandise for all sizes of pocketbooks, a store for the frugal and economical. Make no mistake about it, we are going to make it YOUR Store. We want your patronage and we are going to get it if we haven't it now. We know our busi ness—we know where to buy and when to buy, and buy it right. Our connection with the East places us in a position to own our goods as cheap and in many cases cheaper than 80 per cent of the merchants on the Coast. Push and Enterprise are our watchword#—new plans, new ideas, new methods follow ch other in rapid succession at this store. There is always something new and attractive, something worth coming for here. The following is what we are going to give for Demonstration Sale week Silks and Dress Goods Dep't Main Floor—North Aisle Sach prices on new, fresh, seasonable Silke, We have done the hard thinking--now you can do the easy buying. The latest of the late and the newest of the new can always be found here at the lowest of the low prices, Satisfaction or your money back every time, 5,000 Yards 75c Silks 33c Yard 5,000 yards Alb-Sik Foulards, Fancy Striped Silks, Mensalines, Poplins, Taffetas and Corded Silke—a splendid range of colors, atylea, etc, worth up to Te a yard. Demonstration and Opening Sale price, a yard New Fancy Suitings 3214 Prices that appeal to the money-saving instincts of the thrifty on a full case of 36-inch Fancy Suitings in light or dark colors, sold at i9e a yard. Demonstration and 1 Fancy Goods Department Mezzanine Floor. 1,000 Fancy Waste Baskets—just the thing for the bedroom. Can easly be trimmed with ribbon. In assorted colors, so you can select one to match the wall paper or other decorations of the 5 room. Demonstration and Opening Bale price, each . ve Limit two to a customer, Draperies and Floor Coverings Fourth Floor, As a Fourth Floor attraction during this great Opening Sale will sell you a case of 10¢ Drapery Scrim, 36 inches wide, in «@ crossbar pattern, white only. Demonstration and 6. Opening Sale price, per yar@ ......... Prreririiti titi te Cc $1.50 Door Panels 59c Made of real Battenberg centers on fine darning net, also Tambour Door Panels in white or ecru; several hundred to choose from; Worth up to $1.50, but the Demonstration and Opening 59c Boys’ $1.48 Wash Suits 6c Attention, Mothers! Here is your oppor tunity: 500 Boys’ Wash Suits with sailor blouse and Kalckerbocker pants, military Jackets and long pants. Boys’ Scout Suits with jong pants. Indian Suite with cap and feather. Made of galates, linens, white duck, percales and other wash materials. You have never seen anything like them for-less than $1.48, Demonstration and Opening 69 Sale price, per Sult : c NOTICE-—-The Boys’ Clothing Depart- ment is on the Mezzanine Floor, Take the elevator and gave money. » a , Men’s Furnishings Dep't Main Mloor—South End. It'a the little “touches”—the details of a man’s apparel that give tone and character to bis makeup. This department is well stocked with Summer Shirts, Neokwear, Gloves and scores of Uttle accessories so much needed by men at this sea- son, 2 ’ — oO = Men’s 50c Knit Sitk Ties 25¢ A recent shipment has brought us hun- dreds of Silk and Mercerized Ties in a won- derful assortment of styles and colors— none worth less than 50c and many of them worth $1. Priced for the Demonstra 25c tion and Opening Sale at, each . * , L él ” omens White “Nu- Danement. A magnificent display of these popular Shoes, which are a tribute to man’s ingenuity in gratifying tbe womanly desire for nifty white foot wear. . Nubuck Shoes and Pumps are made from a specially treated buck leather, which can be worn afywhere and everywhere that a dre’ shoe might be worn. When sofled they are easily cleaned. They are serviceable and will stand muh tard wear. We show them in two grades, both Goodyear welts, peffect $3.49 ci $2.98 fitters and fine values, at ...... Men’s Oxfords, $3 and $4 Values, $2.49 Tan, patent and gunmetal leathers in lace Bluchers and button styles all Goodyear welts and styles’ absolutely right. At many stores you would have to pay $4.00 or evef $4.60 to-get Oxfords.like these—here no bong pebati teat oversees 2149 Women’s White Duck Shoes $2.49 Women's White Duck Shoes and Pumps—nicely finished with white buck tips, welted soles, military heels; . $2 49 @xtremely POPUIAT. AL cesseeeecere seenrereren seeee ) CANDY DEPT.—Main Floor This depart has just recently been organized and you are therefore su ting 6 ok when you buy her y ¢ all ready for Demon- jon and Opening Bale two tons of ch 15¢ o sell at, & pow FATRONS will please report any act of Inctvility or dlecourteous troat- ment of any kind, on the part of any of our employes, to the management The information will be appreciated very mueh An Exhibit of Distinctive Styles in Women’s Tailored « Fancy Suits At $25.00 We believe our Suit Department will be the liveliest place in the elty during this great Opening Sale, WHY? Because we have a surprise party for our lady friends—something you are not ex- pecting at this season of the year. We will give you your choice of any man-tailored Suit in the house worth up to $50.00, made of whipeords, mannish serges, diagonals, Scotch mixtures—Suits the mates to which have been sold during the season up to $50.00, but the last shipment came in late and we have priced them for active Very Unusual Bargains in Women’s and Misses’ ~ Lingerie Dresses, $6.98 . This showing will exert the greatest appeal to ladies looking for dainty frocks for Summer wear. All sizes, 14 to 20 in misses’ and 36 to 42 in ladies’. Made of beautiful allovers and 45-inch embroid- ertes, also fine lawns, volles and marquisettes, elegantly trimmed in laces, embroideries and fringe. Worth up to $15.00. $6 98 ‘ Demonstration and Opening Sale price Special Values in Women’s House Dresses at 98c Made of fine percales, chambrays, ginghams and prints—can be used for street wear—they are trimmed right—made right and per- fect fitting. Sizes 84 to 44; worth up to $2.00, Demonstration and Opening Sale price . The Most Exquisite Styles ae Misses’ Evening Girls, functions. one. Dresses of rare beauty $25.00. Made of splendid quality chiffon in pink, cream, blue and Eapecially suitable for Commencement week functions, $12.95 lavender and Opening Sale price of these Dresses will be eee Dresses, $12.95 Don't delay and fascinating elegance, bere is the place to buy Gowns for Commencement week You can almost buy two during this sale for the price of 98c This isn't = clearing sale *move- ment—it isn’t @ reduction of old stock—tt 1 Demonstration and Opening Sa new. desirable, p from the best mam e policy with new from the reorganized Panton-Lond NEW STORE. WATCH OUR WINDOWS—They will be devoted to “Live Wire” ehandise ail the time, “Get Havit’—watch the windows worth up to Miscellaneous Specials From Various Dep’ts LADIES KID GLOVES 59c 100 dowen Ladies’ Kid Gloves bought especially for this sale. Black and all colors; all sizes. None of these Gloves will be fitted. They are equal to some dollar Gloves sold in the city Demonstration and Opening Sale 5 price, per pair only vu Limit two pairs 1 Lot 50c Undermuslins, 23c Each Note the following display of Ladies’ Corset Covers, lace and embroidery trimme Ladies’ tucked and hemmed Drawers, fine embroidered Aprons, over 1,000 pieces in all, worth 50c each, priced for the Demonstration and 23¢ Opening Sale at, each ...........-.0005+ INFANTS’ WEAR DEP’T. Third Floor, This will soon be known as the Babies’ Out- fitting Shop—read our announcements—get ac- quainted with our prices, assortments and goods. Everything for the baby is the motto here, See this big assortment of Infants’ Long Dresses 98c Worth up to $2.25. Demonstration and Open- pn ye gi Sa a .... Be Another big assortment ot Muslin Petticoats .......... .... A grand assortment of Infants’ White Dresses, priced for the Demonstration 100 dozen splendid ‘Tooth Brushes worth up to 20c, that will be sold during Demonstration and Opening Sale weok at, each ,.... 10c STATIONERY DEPARTMENT Basement Get acquainted with our Stationery Depart- ment during this big Opening event. Here is a good “get acquainted” item—50c Highland Linen Box Stationery-~all lovers of fine station- ery know what the “Highland” labels stand for on stationery—the finest of them all. Our Demonstration and Opening Sale 2 50 Pieces 27-inch Flouncings 75¢ Plauen and Crochet Edges and Guipure Em- broidery Work, worth $1.50 per yard, but the Demonstration and Opening Sale price per yard is .......... "ica oe Another Grand Embroidery Bargain at 25¢ Yd. 100 pieces 27-inch Swiss Flouncing, suitable for children’s dresses, worth up to 50c a yard. This value is a hummer. Demonstration and Opening Sale price, per yard 25c Three Great Lots of Edgings and Insertions Mostly cambriec in wide, showy goods. These are widths and values that are bound to please you. Lot 1—Goods worth 10¢ per yard, for ..... 5¢ Lot 2—Goods worth 15c per yard, for . 8c Lot 3—Goods worth 20¢ per yard, for .....10¢ 2,500 Ladies’ Hat Pins at 5c Each. Every shape, kind and color imaginable. All lengths, worth from 25c to 50¢ each—take them while they last at, each 5c Men's Collar Buttons, 12 for 10c Made in one piece, assorted sizes and shapes heads on each card; 12 Buttons on a card, the kind you usually pay 10c each for, but our Demonstration and Opening Sale price, per card of 12 Buttons ...; 50c Shell Barrettes 15¢ Beautiful Hair Barrettes in three sizes, gold lines, stone settings; worth up to 50c, at the Demonstration and Opening 15c Sale, each ..... senee es $1.25 Hand Carved Barrettes 48c Fine Hand Carved Barrettes of splendid qual- ity, and a grand assortment to choose from, worth up to $1 Here is your chance to buy something fine at a little price, each ese White Silk Bags 39¢ 1,000 White and Colored Silk, Pique, Lace and Embroidery and Fancy Bags, worth up to $1.25, Demonstration and Opening Sale price, each . Beautiful Novelty Bags, 980 500 beautiful novelties in Bags, consisting of every shape and kind imaginable, excepting the real Irish Crochet Bags, worth up to $2.50. Demonstration and Opening Sale \ price, choice ........... MILLINERY DEP’T Third Floor, 500 Trimmed Hats $1.69 Each It you have been saying to yourself, “I will pay $4.00 to $5.00 for a stylish Trimmed Hat this week,” this ad is intended for you, We have selected from our regular stock 500 Trimmed Hats. No two alike in the entire assortment, and worth up to $5.00 each, Styles are smart and simple—the tri Take your choice of t Demonstration and Opening Week Sale for ... nmings are thoroughly good, immense stock during the $1 69 Women’s Untrimmed Shapes 98c Just buy one of these and a bunch of pretty flowers in our Milll- nery Department and tn a few minutes you will have a beautiful hat ready for wear. These hata are worth up to $4.50 each. Milans, chips, patent reeds, etc,, and all new shapes, up to $4.50. Demonstration Sale price, each . Panton & London Co. Second Ave., Between Spring and Seneca PLEASE NOTICE—Should any of the goods advertised be sold out the first r three days of the sale, other bargains equally as goed will be brought forward to take their places. This ts to be a demonstration sale in déed and in truth,