The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 24, 1912, Page 5

waves * Oe BLRCTRICAL, WONTON HAT & PLUME CO. ‘Arcade Bidg., 3rd Floor ait is wisdom to consult a spe ‘galt of experience and | wanding. ‘Will save your eyes and you making a bad " 1AL—A_ gold-filled i ‘with spherical lenses. carefully fitted to your eyes, complete for $2.50. Eye Sight Specialist i oy This is Mias Blanche Funk, Miss Funk fs president of the Business Girls’ etub. But this story isn’t about Miss Funk. Tt le about the business girl time this summer. the things they do: Tuesday evenings they swim. After work they hie to the ferry, and thence to the Luna Park natatorium. There, with an tnstructor, they Wednesday evenings are devoted to tennis; | o summer day evenings she feels the delightful rock « id Saturday afternoons are Now, maybe you don't know just what their “hikes” are. at a long tramp afoot ts today. At 1:20 sharp they start fro: to Bellevue. From there they take to the Hewitt Lea Lumber mill ployed there it back—bui for a good. farmer has a them. may spring a “surprise” on him beds? No wonder Seattle Business nothing Ee Letters to Cynthia Grey SERS ERR E EHS * “HE LIKES ME” AND “i a * * * LOVE Him” . * ® * eeekeearteeeeenne Dear Miss Grey: I am a girl of 19 and deeply in love with « man} of 24. He likes me in a friendly | manner but is deeply in love with my sister, She is a fitrt and a coquette and only cares for him as a “catch.” Miss Grey, I love him with all my heart and I believe if ft have to give him up it will kill me. She is playing with bim and he es her truly, while I who love him must stand by and see him led on. He does not know I care for him and I would rather die than have him suspect it. x SENIOR. A—Uniess your sister bas told you she cares nothing for the man) you have no right to judge. She | may be a natural coquette and deep | in her heart love him. You are! right not to let him know your feel | @ lings. Ali you can do fs to get rid AVENUE 1043 IND. 5200 of twe daily Papers. cleaned — ODE! en be bought - We cook it as be cooked—with the Mi the most expert chefs the most modern appli <The result cannot be fand satisfied Of this place Ts this week for Of dinner. You Phe pleased and our Pees you will find pa most of any jealous feeling—if you have it— and keep the thought that if| a keep in harmony nothing but good can come to you. You, nor I, nor the man himself can tell whether or not it would be for your good to get him. If It is, you will, kkk ahhh hhh * NOTICE TO READERS *#| % Questions sent to The Star & #& physician will be taken care of © |® by bim. * ee ee ee ee ee hh hh ahh) * lw THE OLD, OLD QUESTION es * | Perr eee ees See | Dear Miss Grey: I have fatled | lagainst my husband. I have been untrue to him. Another man fooled me. I did not love my old home, land treated my husband bad be} cause 1 loved the other fellow. | My husband was working all the| Itime, and did his best to keep the Ihome together ase let me |know how to do? Confess every-| }thing, or not? 1 don‘t believe 1) jcan stand to keep it to myself, be-| |cause 1 want to save my soul for) | heaven. RGF | A-—Your error jack of re sponsibility was liowing the }man fo fool you. Each man arid} | woman is responsible for his or her| |sin alone. But that is past. Sav ling your soul for heaven does not depend on whether or not you con |feas to your husband. You run a risk whichever way you put it. If }you confess and he is mot broad: minded, be will cause you suffer f you keep it to yourself, you him pain, but run the risk of |someone telling bim, and if he is not broad he will think you decelt }ful. You must make the decision. sonally 1 do not believe in causing unnecessary pain, but one |must be strong enough to bear the |brunt if another tells. God does }not condemn you, Why should man? | You are suffering as only a #en- sith fear-atricken human can suffer, and you are imagining all sorts of things about God—and j bis censure of you. God di censure. He is “of too pure eyes to behold evil,” but our own mis takes hang like @ curtain between nd and us. As we get rid of this dense curtain we recelye the light So, whatever you do with pure in- tention will bring only good to you, and in | | EERE EEE - * & A CURE FOR SORE THROAT 4} . * LTCC TOTOTOTOT IR Dear Miss Grey: I am 15, Am| | too young to go in the évening | SEATTLE BUSINESS GIRLS IN THEIR SUMMER STUNTS| AWAY CLOTHES ! They have it, if any one dove. hey will investigate the system em-| He won't let them print his name, for fear the whole of Seattle and then, what about his strawberry | without woman was a cipher. lable angle, | find that man without THE STAR—MONDAY, J HANGING FOR SUMMER While the careful housewife has Tong alnce stored her furs for the summer, winter overcoats and suits have b demand up to the present use of the unsettled] © are always some garments used the year round which one does hot care to lock away from aocens In this case one of the methods for sure preservation fr moths ts to paper one closet pine tar paper, A closet off ar little used should be chosen the paper will give out a faint odor, Next, clean and brash tho cloth ing to be hung away, One of the most important things is the manner in which clothes are hung up, An expensive coat can be} easily apotied unless it hangs from the shoulders, Never hang it from the hanger strap at the collar nor, nd what they are doing for a good Here are some of business girl plying the oar; Fri the pacing or galloping given to “hike To them a “hike,” and they, take a big one/ m the Y. W. C. A. and take a boat | up the tramp and cover four miles Th P « Yea ES e rrize tr ear, no, berry surprise” tm store for Girl’ club members do good work with boy? Would you please give me some good Indian names and their meanings? Whenever { sit on the ground I get sore threat What can I do to cure this? CAMP FIRE GIRL OF AMERICA A.—It is better for young people to go in crowds. If two are out tn the evening there should be a chap erone. The propriety does not de pend on age but on how sensibw you are. If 1 am not mistaken, the Camp Fire Girls are supposed to bunt thetr own names. Go to the library Sit on a log-—a dry one-—or a pil low or shawl Jatest with free use of the bi selling for $485.00 an: $200 a wee ROW gest inducemen improved Player Pia eke keweetaektahe * « & WHO WANTS A KITTENT * & At 311 N. 13th st. a mother * ® cat and three kittens are walt- # ing for a home. Anyone who wishes a cat, or kitten, and ean give proof that it will have a good home, can have it by calling at the above ad dress thirty dollars to * * * * * Ce ee RRR * & “UNCLE KORNTASSEL” * ANSWERS “GRANDPA” * eeeet Keeeeeeee RRR Dy Don't you think | it jus two old fellows} ti Uncle Korn-| women if you Miss Grey awful for Grandpa” and mel” to scrap over th What will people say? Sti will referee and rule out all solar plexus jabs and hit in the clinches, 1 will have another round) with “Granddad.” | And first I would say to him that when | am coming out of such an he describes (“when we show} np bright and early at noon the} next day and put salt instead of sugar in our coffee") I never use sug if I can ait herring. Howe Unele” calls the bluff) and goes him one better I said in my letter that ag out of your pin money will buy a Pia to do is to agre or equivalent by the month Piano is sent to your o now, for all man] Havy-} ing studied her from every avail woman is less than a cipher—and| even when she has done the best to} help him stack wp to something, he ins a ring around nothing, till] she adds up the column, finds the total and marks It to his credit.} Then, ye gods and T. R.! See his} d-piece go heavenward! The weeds go ‘round to the boys and stepping high as a chicken with a hood on, te says how MI} and Betsy killed the bear.”. My} cut, your deal, “Grandpa,” but no} flipping the joker UNCLE KORNTASS reti e Oe ee ” * * PAWNBROKER’S INTEREST * * * tot MIKE Dear Miss Grey: Thank you very much for your kind answer in regard to the pawnbroker, I went down to him and told him that I was advised to pay bim only 3 per cent a month, and that I wanted my jewelry, He got mad, took my money and gave me my jewelry, and then the told me I needa't come to him any more, and all because you advised me not to ay him more than the state law s him a right to charge. You said you would be Interested in the outcome, so I am giving it to you, because I appreciate yqur advice, and want to thank you again. RN. A—And 1 appreciate this lette I hope every one who reads it will “go and do likewise.” There is no earthly reason why the Americans should prove true Barnum's saying that “the American people love to be fooled.” One of the Upright Pianos Mahogany case, quar! J “bY ono or both armholes, easy tOlnesse will be worn brary, now on terme we're going t ever offered. These tardy folks are positively lucky! For in order to get all the business we can possibly crowd into the month of June---to make June the banner month of 1912 we shall pay Pin Money Buys a Piano NOW! Not only can you save from hundred to two hundred dollars on a single Piano, but you can pay for it yes pin money to pay a dollar a week , and the home ay for you to enjoy for all time. raawed oak Successors to D. S. JOHNSTON CO. Third and University UNE 24, 1912. —_ Pad a Wogden form with cotton so that the shoulders will atand up as Wraight as when worn, Button tt Wh the way down the front Marie Antoinette Fichu and Quaint Quaker Collar Nyack Now to Be Known | Headed by Sewer Commiasiqnor ay the Noiseless Town| odd in rubber boots and overalls BUFFALO, N. Y., June 24,The| they worked by inntern tight and ‘at © relaid the broken connection. At city fathers of nck laylixht thelr injunction was served ‘own the soft pedal ean only be placed on the children, Every-| John D.'s thing else wi | A ne for the racket mad | ter, guin pea domext tt discretion what to do to organ grind sharpeners or huck are going to The ornamental fichn, {n Its var fata jous guises, plays a prominent part in the ummer wardrobe The graceful shawllike lines so lonely ated with Marie An with many Son-in-Law Gives to keep quic Peanut Peddier New Life les a § f CHICAGO, June 24.—Harold Me- any unseemly! Cormick, sontalaw John D, Boat, roor | jr aw a poor boy peanut fowl orf other! yeddier fall unconscious at Chicago, left to pe nd learned from the doctors that the boy had a tu on the braia. He ord boy operated on, o anne ne for owner of of the protilest dresses “ Finest mull, chiffon ms the foundation for these dainty cossories. A fine pl oe of lace or the plain material bor dors the edges, The flat Quaker collar of net or lawn and edged with yaleaciennes, Irish crochet or fine cluny lace has a decldedly quaint effect which is becoming to most types. net or lace a hen animal fee ers, “ Miss Hoffman to Star. Ocean Grove Residents Become NEW YORK, June 24, —~ The Laborers and Lay Sewers at Night! yesxsrs. Shubert yesterday complet. VARK, N. J., June 24.—After| ed arrangements by which Gertrude police authorities Lad forestall-| Hoffman, the dancer, will star for ed « court injuction and tern up al two seasons In a dancing and munl section of sewer, destroying the revue. Miss Hoffman will ro connection between Neptune town-|turn from abroad in the fall to be- ship and Ocean Grove, N. J., cit-/gin rehearsals, Max Hoffman will izens got on the job, compose the music for the revue. ack 1s always in her wake,” Is she a 1 one? “Wh ’ “Bhe must be to have A solntion made by sealding to bacco with boiling water until ft ts & deep yellow, sprinkled about will kill red spiders, a wake.” Dance at Dreamland tonight. *** TO MAKE JUNE THE BANNER MONTH OF 1912 Thirty Dollars to Be Given Every Buyer Who Decides to Act COUPON GOOD AS GOLD UNTIL SATURDAY NIGHT AT 10 P.M. Chance of the Whole Year to Get a Piano All through life one meets the good folks who just naturally postpone. They put off till “tomorrow,” in spite of all the good advice that Benjamin Franklin gave—and there are at least one hundred and fifty such who have been to our store and have almost decided— “wait till tomorrow,” “want to look around,” “want to talk it over,” and a thousand and one reasons for delay. STARTING TOMOR- right after these good people with the big- of MAGNIFICENT BABY GRAND PIANOS FOR 62.00 i upon and come and Chickering, Steger, irand Plano. jol= lars a week buys one! every buyer who clips the coupon and uses it before Saturday night. Al the Result of Co-Operation! Through the co-operation of seven of the foremost manufacturers fn America we are enabled to sell magnificent Pianos at prices that have heretofore only been of- fered to dealers, and Pianos that many homes have paid $400 can be had for $233 and others in plain cases are marked $215, $186 and $164. None of these in- struments conld be bought in the ordinary course of business for less than $275, yet you can get one for $164 and on terms of one dollar a week, Bring this Coupon and select the piano. It’s gold to you and to us when used before Saturday, June 29, at 10 p. m. GOoo For Thirty Bollars Set eet th Banner month Ist pmt tost. Wash. Seattie one you have PILES MUSIC House right Every Buyer Is Assured Complete Satisfaction the Moment He or She Enters Eilers Music House -and there are just as many muck-rakers in th the muck-rakers, he piano there are publishing magazines De busines te despite the muck-rakers we're selling more pianos on the Pacific Coast than all other dealers combined, You can readily understand why, when you see our prices and carefully compare with other dealers’ askings. Every Buyer Protected: Our Guarantee— Every instrument we sell we guarantee—free exchange for any Piano in stock This offer is not restricted, you can buy a in tn at the end of the year if you so decide. Chickering, a Sohmer or our Eilers de Luxe Piano if you so decide and you needn't Think of the breed and pleasure and education a Player Piano will brink to your home, Ask us about exchanging your never used Piano for one of these that give YOU the gift of music! _ Cut This Out and Mail It Now CATALOGUE SENT FREE Write us today. Use this Blank if you like. ers Music House, Third and University, Seattle, Wash.: Ple send particulars about. your special sale of pianos and player-pianos and the reduced prices and easy terms, (If you prefer a favorite make of piano or would like to make payment in any other way than $1 down, $1 a week, please mention it here.) lose a penny! Name . Remarks eee eee