The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 9, 1912, Page 5

WORE DAY Announced the Week, Eilers Sale Will + . 4 Night. Clove Tomorrow ig a plano selling event shrewd buyers from several fine instru to remote parts of & far and near, w going time since Seattle has be pactive piano selling as prevailed to Eilers big sto two weeks . a re Those who early in the sale have in ably returned with or sent their to see how little money M4 buy a good and thoroughly Those thoroughly familiar values and piano costs that we are doing all " more, it is certain that 1 ede sale ix precisely we bave termed It—one of extraordinary opportunt- grer afforded to buy a strietly instrument for litte "Oar store has been filled nearly Seey day with buyers from ont of who Were attracted by the ‘values to be had. People who no intention of buying whea to Seattle to visit our Potlatch had pianos sent to homes, many of them out of a day has passed that we pot sold several pianos to peo- ‘Who came to our store out of curiosity and have been over by the opportunity that is offered them the large and unusual as- of new pianos of such re- makes as Chickering, Kim- Gohmer, Hilers, Lester, “Deck. Hagelton, the Autopiano, beautiful Bungalow and num- others, many of which have ‘specially shipped for exhibt- parposes for the Potlatch and er Anniversary Celebration, now ‘feng offered at greatly reduced i we have taken in exchange Tate a large variety of slightly second-hand pianos, all of have been put in Al condi- heer one of these turned-in mast be closed out at once have purposely put prices on far below their rea! value Desitate on account of low Remember, it's the musical and value that you sre ‘and no matter what style or or tone is desired, you are find what you want ta our ‘great assortment. Don't fiat you must act quickly to secure your cholce of in- ae SAMPLE PRICES. of being able to secure Lester Player plano in ease, eighty-cight-sixty- damaged some in ship- since made good as ever, aly $625, a clear saving of $325. & beautiful Auto Player % Solo Device, in hand- many case, which has some, but which is in Al regular price $800, now) ® re is a beautiful Decker o, used for special dem- purposes, for $700, that tegniarty for $925. a the famous Krell Auto s pianos, in handsome that has been used (but tell ft), reduced from we the popular Antopianos, walnut case, slightly Row $665 instead of $850. B. Nelson reguiar upright fa handsome mahogany case. Price $500, now $344 2D. S. Johnston piano, in fany case, in good con- $875 style, for $187 upright piano, in eb- (ase, a regular $475 style, in condition, now $199 Gaylord piano, in Hungarian Mgular $275 style, now $168. ‘A beantiful Smith & Nixon fa handsome mahogany ‘Al condition, regular $800, $398 Everett upright in mahogahy Me, now $234 instead of $400. Wegular $500 Strober piano, ilightly used, now $287 tiful Hallet & Davis piano, Y case, that selis regularly ‘Offered now at $346 A nice ford Grand piano, in we ease, retails ordinarily at tan be had now at $2 | MB addition to the pianos above . we have a score or of other rare snaps, embrac early every well-known make, Offered at prices equaling Mitle more than half and in some less than half the regular a, thstrament purchased will | Mtaned, polished and put in the Wey best condition, and will be ac with the famous Eflers which means “Money Mf not as represented and en- LITTLE CASH REQUIRED. We do not ask you for Mesh. in tact, ax little as $1.50 ed 96 monthly and even Cases, will now place You home a good, dependable The important thing is to i, see and hear the pianos and note their excellent You know the previous @ the Eflers Great Sales sary. Eilers , Buccessora to D. S. Music Build ETABLE SILK 4 AND HOSIERY Conte Owe- Wik; Sen Femade, trimmed Work at reduce Be been sat NERY ACTOR! Guaranteed Graduates Warde Dramatic Schoo! 6 Arcade Buliding | [ER ER EERE NEON ED EOS * THE STAR—#RIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1912, Letters to Cynthia Grey, THE BOYS LIKE “MISS EIGHTEEN’S LETTER. Dear Miss Grey: In answer to “Miss Eighteen,” who writes very sensibly when she says, “The reason a man doesn’t get married when he is young is because he spends all he makes entertaining the girl he goes with, so he can’t save anything for his future home.” I was very much pleased that at last one of the opposite sex should have the thoughtfulness and courage to suggest that the expense entailed in taking a girl out should be removed To think that any girl should be worrying over the fact that the | boys have to pay for her whenever they entertain her is almost too good to be true. The poor boys have been worrying over | that fact for centuries and will probably have to do so for a long time. t Many young women earn more money than men and ¢ well afford to pay for their pleasures; but do they ever suggest it? Whenever did you hear a girl say that a 75-cent seat in the theatre would do just as well as a $2 one? How often does a girl bring the chocolates, which are an absolute essential to every little “time”? Whenever did your girl insist on your cut- ting out some of the expensive canoe pleasures, and suggest a walk instead ? ‘ 2 am not advocating that the girls should always “pay their way.” What I do complain about is the fact that girls will allow a fellow to lavish money upon them without pro test. It is not the spending to which I object; it is that this love of extravagance on the part of the girl reveals a deplorable state of character utterly inimical to the highest welfare of the community It has been proven beyond dispute that the age at which| men marry becomes older every year. This is largely due to the fact that to get anything like a good time when single, a poor man has to spend so much that he can save little to pro jvide a home. I would like to see this subject discussed in the} 1 hope of bringing the very necessary reform about. S. A. G. [ee eee eR ARR Drove of him * * * * * KARR Dear Miss Grey: I am a girl of 15%, and in love with a man 29. He has hinted many times that he loves me. If he should propose should I accept? 1 asking you this, Miss Grey, as m¥ parents object to my keeping company with him. I want you to understand he is a perfect gentle man. WORKING GIRL. AA manly man does not hint at love. He stands up straight on|y *¥ #¥¥¥¥¥¥ RENE HHS his two feet and tells honestly of | it, and asks her plainly to marry | him. You are entirely too young to} think of love and marriage. At present you have not even a com plete education for a foundation, to/@ty and it is in the husband's say nothing of the things you|®4me, bas the wife a right to half should know before promising to} of it. without ber name in the marry anyone. You cannot trust) ee the feelings you have now, for nine} (2) Can the husband sell the times out of ten daring the ade Property without the wife's signa cent period emotion fs mistaken | ‘re? for love. (3) Suppose he sells the proper If you really love this man, you|‘Y, *4ys he is single, and goes away —and he, too—will be content to} What can the wife do? wait until it shows by development TROUBLED. that it Is the real article. By no} A—(1) Yos, sho is entitled to means allow him to be at all f@/half under any ciroeumstances. miliar. (2) The husband cannot sel! leommanity property without the Wife's consent a) |tied by the license records, or ber marriage certificate Tt certainty ts a girl's privilege to say she doesn't jeare to dance, when she doesn't The supper proposition ts a little |more difficult, and scaredly can be avoided by previous engagement. Why not take the young man in lhand, and see if you cannot make |a first-class, gentlemanly fellow of him? Tell him kindly of his fautte, | and I am sure he will correct them |Many a fine man has a rough ex jterior and needs but little polishing }If you cannot approve him, try to improve him. HINTS AT LOVE * * PRERE REE E REE EH Dear Miss y 1) Can you tell me if there is community prop- * COMMUNITY PROPERTY * SETH EERSTE Y +4 VD * THE YOUNG MARRIAGE * * PROBLEM. * * SEP ER EEE HERE EE EE Dear Miss Grey: I am a young) married woman and have & baby|* six months old. I also have a hus) ® band with a mean disposition. Al) though we haye only been married} 17 months, he is so different than| when we used to go together be fore | married bim. He never kisses our baby and makes me feed it soothing syrup so aa 7 jit won't ery at night. He goes out/ 0" account of my age and inexperi whenever he pleases and comes/Wouiy never marry any one eles jhome late, and the way he scolds! "700. hu frond Bay one. cise, jif something doesn’t sult him. He), nan 1 love with real lear ‘ me has me so nervous and frightened | couid not be happy with my first all the time. Sometimes I ask him!) Pr ePon 5 ee = lif he cares for me any more and| writing letters, often of our future he always says, “Sure thing. Don't /h4 0 ineu8 and of his return soon rs I work for you so you can hang) wy wedding is In two weeks and around the house with your kid all’) have told neither of them the day?” Now, Miss Grey, we are £0 truth. Am I doing wrong? Please ing to have another baby Dagan Aw OneH spring and my husband knows it : Bo you think it is because he A—You are doing very wrong. doesn’t like children that be treats|If you have fully made up your me so cruel? He is 22 and | am|mind to marry the second man nearly 29. Before he married me) Write at once and tell the first one he was such a gentleman. It is just such weakness ax this LOVING AND WORRIED WI that makes good men lose faith in women A—-Your husband fs very young! Ajthough you have no mother and and doubtless the responsibility of 1 feel very sorry for you, | am sure |providing for a family is wearing jon his nerves, Now, if you give way | ful Ito nerves, too, you see where It|— will end | The baby ts land he should t jresponsibility. It ous to give the child soothing syrup, as pearly all of them con tain opium. Your first duty is to at once stop giving it. If you will }keep your baby well and comfort- jable, it will not ery to excess. Teach lit to be content to de out of your arms in the day time and it will be content at night. Yours and your husband's salva-/ tion is to awaken In his heart love for his child. It may be that you pay it so much attention that he is jealous. Are you just as lovingly attentive to him as you were before | |marriage? If not, correct that) jfault at once. Let the ebild draw | you closer together. | Some Sunday, after you have served him a good dinner, slip away and leave him alone with the baby. Do this every once in awhtle so the |baby will have to depend on him | He will respond to its helplessness, lam sure, Wake up and do your | part, just as you did in the old sweetheart days. | RRR hhh * * * * KR hhh hhh Dear Miss Grey: 1 am 19, and a} year ago I met a man whom I be-| lieved I loved. He was called away | on business, and before he went! |urged me to marry him. I refused, ENGAGED TO Two next h well as yours, r hig part of the is very danger- $2. | WORK FOR SOME GIRL + | SORE Dear Miss Grey: We don’t know| lwhat to do. As you helped so many are asking your advic We are country girls, There is a man of 36 who wor very much, When at a he asks us to dance quite! and while dancing he talks] lso loud that everybody n he ar | him. He is liked by very few.| What would be a good way to re-| fuse him when he asks you to go to supper at every d THREE COUNTRY KIDS. A.—If you continue to accept the lattentions of this man he naturally takes Jt for granted that you ap * * va! a often, She can prove he is mar |, Women's ete., If; Women's Pumps, leathers; tinned ee eee ee ee * BICYCLE TUBE + ° AS LIFE BELT * eoeeee eeeoeoeoeoee A mpoee eeful and sativfactory life preserVer for use in swimming at) the seaside or lake shore ia 4 home INNER TUBE AND COVER made affair that within the means of any one. An old bieyole inner tube that will | still bold air is the basis of the de-| vice, It should inflated and} then folded, as shown in Pig, 1! One end of « long strip of cloth is then fastened to one end of the tube and the strip is then woven back and forth between the of tubing until the whole thing i firmly knit together, A canvas cov er is then made in the shape of a bag that fits completely ovér the folded tube, as shown in Fig. 2. | Strips are then sewn to the bag to fasten about the waist and nebk and the life preserver is complete It can be defiated and rolled into a) small bundle when not in use. | PENNYROYAL IS AN INSECT EXTERMINATOR Did you ever have the luck to spend the summer months in & fresh, sweet smelling farm house and wonder, in spite of the many trips In and ont of the doors, at the absence of flies and other in sect pests? In spite of the fact that abominable little black bags known as fleas breed profusely in grass and particularly in the sur rounding barns, you will find the farm house them just because the housewife still clings to the old fashioned notion of pennyroval. You will seg bunches of this pungent hert eivck in vases and sprays of it pinned to the curtains, It is so strong smell. Ing that no insect will remain in its vicinity. The city woman cannot. stroll dow to the “creek” in the cow pasture for her pennyroyal, but she ean buy pensyroyal oll at the drug store. The use of this off, dilated with water, as a epray about the rooma, wil! not only rid your house of mosquitoes, files, fleas, gnats and the like, but will also give the rooms a fresh, sweet smell not’to be equaled in any other way. “EVIDENTLY NOT those | committ | voluntarily }turn I expect Harold. hand “Why papa? some.” Tut married that I marry and he's shouldn't He's noble tut, my child—your moth me for no such reason as Tom J. Lewis speaks at socialist pienic, Wildwood park, Sun., Aug. 11 Clearance Sale OF ALL Summer Footwear AT COST AND LESS. Pumps. patent leat black and ) and $3.00, ef. and Strap Sandals, and gunmetal gular value or n; now 95 Girls’ Oxfords, Strap Sandals, in all broken lots and discon Hines; regular values from 00 to $4.00. Sale price +4 -0O0 Our Boys’ Shoes are extra good lues. Cushion Sole and Comfort Shoes specialty, Raymond & Hoyt 1406 Third Av The Cheapest Place to Buy Good Liberty Bldg. Shoes, PATIENT. | |= NEWS OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN READERS -— | NEW COMMENTS ON OLD PROVERBS A miss is as good as a mile Minne some the smoke of friend. Clean your chin Ceremony | ship A stitch in time saves nine Mend the rent In your mental cloak Crosses are ladders which lead to heaven.—Put your foot on the first Women in the News COLLEGE GIRL AS WIFE. Marion Florence Lansing, a grad uate of Mount Holyoke, bas sum marized the statistics of that tn gitution for the last 75 years and finds that nearly 60 per cent of the 4076 graduates have married and that not one of them has ever been divorced, while but three legal separations have been recorded College women marry college men, the statistics prove, and later in life than other women 35 My ing mothers there are 1 ehil dren, Bighty-three per cent of the |sraduates who did not marry are| Suffragists. at work, BELATED RECOGNITION, Surviving women nurses of the | Civil war will hereafter receive a} n of $12 a month, according action of the house pensions recently Enlist nurses have recetved such a pen: sion for years, but those who served have nr d nothing. (Paid Adver Repoblican Primaries, Office, 623 New York Bi Good Dentistry PERSONAL ATTENTION NO GRAFTING I want your patronage, and in re to give you better dentistry than can be had elsewhere for the same money I make no boast of being a “out- rate dentist,” for cheapness is a sign of poor quality. I atm to charge a fair price, and in return give you the best that workmanship and years of experience can pro duce. BEWARE OF THE FAKE ADVERTISER The Dental Profession has suf. fered much from fakery in advertis ing. I am not an alarmist, but I feel that I owe It to myself and to a long-suffering public to caution against the far-fetched and impos sible promises made by some of these human leeches. Money fs all they are after—the patrons’ welfare and the certain ruinous effects of their dental quackery matters noth ing to the quack There is every bit as much reason why you should select your dentist with the same degree of care as you would your family physician. Your teeth are a part of you, and, like any other functional organ of your body, are endangered, if not | positively ruined, by neglect and faulty attempts at restoration. Good Dental work is important to you, and ft ts necessary that you know your dentist, and should care. fully consider whether you desire to entrust the welfare of your teeth with a hired dentist identity or reputation, | GIVE MY INDIVIDUAL PER- SONAL ATTENTION TO EACH AM NO "DENTAL | COMPANY, BELONG TO NO COM.) BINE, EMPLOY NO TRANSIENT HELP, BUT DO MY OWN WORK AND AM PERSONALLY RESPON- SIBLE FOR SAME. DR. L. D. GRANT, 204-5 Liberty Building, hird Ave. and Union St, )nnosite Postoffice. DOUGHNUTS CAKES PASTRIES OF ALL SORTS To be sure of getting the best, ask for of unknown | rung, | . | ee sucks turns to] he and whatever the wasp turns to venom—Both suck} |tho same flowers, 1 is the devil's daughter ke her father’s tongue. Your language may puark you a relative There are abo 75 who will bene} |fit by the ruling, and most of them are over 80 years of age. PRAISES AMERICAN MEN. Miss Elizabeth Sturgis of Lon don, Eng. who is in this country] on # lecture tour, says that women in the United States are treated splendidly, thelr men being the most courteous in the world. She| is an officer of the National Health| |Soclety of Hngland, and is an au-| jthority on hygiene. She is oppos-| Jed to the militant methods of the) |Beauty Should Not Go Unadorned, So Alimony Is Granted | The plea was made in a Chicago court by Col, James “liam Lewis in moving for alimony for Mra. Florence E. Kirkpatrick, that} beauty such as her's should not go} |unadorned, but should have jewels silke and an automobile. The court gave Mrs. Kirkpatrick use of ber residence, $260 cash alt |mony and the $150 monthly rent of }another house novel \Choir's Tight Skirts and Hosiery Cause Church Loft to Be Screened The short skirts and drop stitch jhose of young women singers in the ‘orest Avenue Baptist church tn Des Moines have caused the loft to be screen The choir is main floor and siery not only tendance, but | service. EVERY GIRL MAKES SOME KIND OF MOUTH Oliver Wendell Holmes says “The Lord makes a man's eyes, but & man makes his own mouth.” Oliver was evidently a student of the effect of human nature on the human face, and the word * is by no means confined to masculine sex. The girl of the haughty turn of mind little realizes it is causing that ugly little upward curl to her Mp, that before long will be so evi- dent that “he who runs may read.” Alack and alas, also, for the girl who gives that peculiar hitch to her mouth every time she gives way to that little nervous. babit of clearing her throat that is growing/ on her day by day. Some day she | will have a picture taken, or take a look at herself in the glass at a new angle, and awaken to the real ization that she, too, “bas made her mouth.” Then, there is the girl who is habitually pulling at her veil with her upper lip, and the one who her lps in the fond hope of making them red, but in reality paralyzing the delicate little nerve: ljust below the skin, and making them weaker to carry the red ,cor- puseles to the surfa The girl with the abused feeling in cultivation invariably turns her Cupid-bow mouth upside-down, and in that position it is not recognized | as belonging to the dimpled little] god. There's the girl who smiles on one side of her mouth, and the one who draws in the corners, and, oh, wrong mouths! | good mouths, too. tivates the humor-} mind “makes ber but tt is such a lovable its Cupid-bow tilt. te and you ean't get tha without that particu-| no matter how long you 15 feet above the the display of ho- increased hale at also interfered with so many But there are The girl who « ous of mouth, too. mouth, with the corners particular tilt lar frame of mind hard you try, nor b practice before the g So, you Oliver {t all rests with the girl whether she will devote all her time to paint freckles and curls, or making her mouth.” ow and powder ja part of it PeTrerTrerr rrr. 2 |* *! * CYNTHIA'S ANSWERS * * TO MANY QUESTIONS * * * el To k for winter use, resow | p parsley | fall in the an eyelash darkener and dangerous. India ink @ is very injurious | A letter addressed to the prest dent of the Panama-Pacific expost San Francisco, will reach him. | tion sweater, after washing, between two plec: and hang in the To dry a | baste in shape of cheesecloth shade. For information on requirements for postal service write or inquire of the United States Civil Service commission, Federal Bldg., Seattle Oxalic acid solution, one-half tea- spoon to a cup of water, will re move dye stains from white m terial. Rinse well. Be careful, it Is poisonous A turkish bath is one taken in several stages, The body is first exposed to the action of hot air ation; then in a : the body is |rubbed and shampooed. This {s| lfollowed by a plunge in cold or tepid water, Burke's ammonia and pe to remove superflu aqua ammonia, obtained store, is the kind re ferred to, Dioxide is a patented name for peroxide, which is sup- posed to designate a better quality In Billie dioxide ous hair, Jat the drug FORO OOO I TOI * NOTICE TO READERS x& Questions sent to The Star ® physician will be taken care of * by him, * Rak RRR RR * * * * (Paid Advertinement.) John T. Casey for Judge of Superior Court King County Fine Glasses The Wuteson Optical Co, Make the Finest Glasses on This Const. Inviaibio and near Just the Suit YOU ARE LOOKING FOR. WHY PAY MORE? Blue Serge 1912 Fall Suits, the kind the ground floors get $22.50 for— $12.85 Also Dresses and Coats All Spring Garme values up to $29.00 LADIES’ SAMPLE SUIT SHOP 500 to 508 Arcade Bidg. Take Elevator. MAOHM YR=—PHwnvwe “MILWAUKEE” BETWEEN Seattle and Grays Harbor Trains leave Seattle 7:20 A. M. and 4:20 P. M. For particulars regarding fares and train service, call on or address CITY TICKET OFFICE Second and Cherry, or Jackson St. Union Siation Tieket Office. The WONDER MILLINERY 1525 Second Avenue. EARLY FALL STYLES We are showing a splendid variety and will be pleased to have you call and inspect them. MODERATE PRICES A FINE ASSORTMENT OF SUMMER HATS AT COST. STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Advance Display Fall Suits and Coats Early express ship- ments of Fall Suits and Coats enables us to offer an advance dis- play which will sur- pass many full Fall and ‘Winter stocks, These shipments con- tain a line of genuine Man Hand Tailored, Suits, lined with the best quality of Skinner. being made of erials such as chev- lots, serges and wor- steds, in both Norfolk and plain tailored, the skirts having the high waist line and with and without the side plaits, A SUIT YOUR TAILOR CANNOT DUPLICATE IN WORKMANSHIP FOR $50.00, $35 BLUES—GRAYS— BROWNS Our Credit Plan is at your disposal. A small deposit will hold any Fall Suit or Coat and you can pay the balance in either weekly, semi- monthly or ntonthly O00 payments. Early Fall arrivals of Men's Clothing will make a visit to that department profitable to you, Two and three-button, semi-full and box back plain blues, grays and browns, at $20.00 $25.00 $30.00 ... $35.00 Try Making $1.00 a Week Pay for Your Clothing. Pacific Outfitting Company 8. W. COR. THIRD AND Inc. UNIVERSITY SEATTLE’S POPULAR CREDIT HOUSE in mixtures and Open Saturday Until 10 P.M.