The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 17, 1912, Page 5

|SWEATSHOP | Lay the garment to be cleaned “DENNY-RENTON” PROBLEMS ° 5 ° on the kitchen table, and reb freely * : ? BROWN-EYES WAS MADE | with powdered magnesia over t All Clay Products irs, William Foros Seott of Newle @@ @ | HE solled parts, ‘Then piace in a linen ay Frodauc |} York, who i# an anthsuffragiat, SSS SHSHSHOHSHE SSS EH OEHOHSEHEO OOD ALTH HINTS j Dectally the apexes, may be done by bag for four days, giving the bag @ thinks that the sweatshops are Prettily dressed children constitute half the brightness of alme That Tired Feeling may be over. first filing the lungs with good air) good sha very day. Take the 1007 Hoge Bldg. here to stay until women consent! &®Y in which humanity plays a part, So children's fashions | COM With proper exeretse, whole-| (inhaling through the nostrils) then) garment out, and shake vigorously to make thelr own garments, Mra,|@¥e grown to be a business, too. |nome food, pure alr, pure wa nd) blowing through a ull pipe stem it will then look as good as new, | | Mary W. Knight, replying to her. As muce bh} Pure thoughts, Learn to conserve Or other mall tut The tube —— - — says that women did not have to thought may be | Your Vitality, Snatch « few mo-|#hould be so amall that the atr ts build their own houses in order that ox ded in the} @ents, here and there, during the| emitted slowly. A few times daily ove) expen i) ey TO im Bice es your| Carpenters, plumbers and so on attire of the] UY day for rest, either by rolaxa-| at Intervals will be sufficient yee en more so, It stands UB) should have better w nor did little maid as the| #n or change of occupation A Sallow, Muddy Complexion bear? hata, curling Sor the: na | they have to print their own papers debutante, wit | Strengthening the Lungs, os.| usually indicates poor digestion and Fe Pp ¢ | to secure livable Wages and proper saualls _| poor circulation, It won't t sa Te, comb and brah yout hours for printers cts \senuite F forego White bread, cream in cot |x watch for the a | . eatch for thy ‘ lantic the chief differ B ~ rich sauce, gravies, pastry or| Ga: ie akeé bolus: deat or Oy: anything that is likely to overtax bd *fe il Cynthia’s Answers Eg Ask your doctor how often he {6 !!¥er oF stomach. | vatekien anadian aciric al way make all sorts o! bo4 wide by @ aking wou to Many Questions becoming ap-|Prescribes an alcoholic stimu- Have an abundance of fresh alr at STEAMSHIPS ON “TRIANGLE” SERVICE Seed be, Yntended paret for a four-| lant for children, He will prob. | night as well as day. Include voge , ; bess ct ong at “ nies e, juicy fruit ; See fale Mess Th . 5 49 yearold with the | abl say, Very, very rarely.”” pon Hee By Re ulcy fruits, im sea-| Seate couver via Vietoria wy are sick you tak PP wy Heres sd a 3,424 spoken ooh ce etten| Ask him how often he pre- ‘ Leave” Bea im | Leave “Heatt New ah Re he world a y ette annot be Arrive Vi rrive Vancouver m. une, ga ie your firat 0 ; find their way to Scribes a tonic for them. He * All letters cannot be an wie ei vit tm. | Leave Vancouver . in * ORE ace totn the colle acini tha Weeds wea bora tae will probabl “Vy * swered In the paper, and many # |B Krrive Var me AD | oot hh lle ; erme S complaining | } lors of the Waa ao ow as Ly y answer, CTY, & are without name or address, #|f| feave Vancouy 11:00 p.m. | Leave Victoria 4 any dnaton University are purple and bo’ y ot el very frequently.” Then ask * A stamped, self-addressed en- | Arrive Beattie .. 8:60am. | Arrive Geattle ; - using up plecea) him about Ayer’s non-alcoholic iw Mow ag atl 2 poerr * SAILANG FROM PIER 1 Children should be taught to is upon the Sarsaparilla, Coes | bs we * City Office, 713 Becond Avenue. Mrs, So-and-So,” not small lady's sep ) | conta bat, A See ON se “i sini pie elastic, passing Sir Francis Wyett was born fn der the chin 575 and died In 1644, He was ap. events the} governor of Virginia to au shown | on the head of the United States ex treme Kast. nts Wyon Idah all elections in alx |ing, Colorado, Utah. }nia and Washington. The Dickens Fellowship is jing men and women why jis to exemplify the aries Dickens. @ purpos | A solution of 1 teaspoon oxalt jerystals and 1 cw will remove ink stain from . whit matertal ithe goods. It | from colored material lof scratches, as it is | polsonous. IND PLAYER-PIANOS are showing Ddeautiful player-planos and grands the factories of THE D COMPANY and the PIANO COMPANY and oo" terms as low as ‘new lower than any other will take the dy Re carefy | Ivory Is Finding Favor Toilet seta of carved ivory fast taking the place of those silver | bright fare more silver, expensiv than They are satisfactory thy The prices paid by te chants to the pi J by the retailer to the comm va. The prices paid the farmer ying prices,” and t etaller and | sum paid by the Se are called upon by thyough ef the freah Turkeys, live .: | Roosters, tive. ‘Ib. Springd weklings ve, Ib. ; ii S’ SUITS Tail ys yay Ready-Taiiored Suit Shop eqvtabice—sell , ton Lamber Exchai Ten eifects, such as dog collar boas. 6 Willows made of 1 dyed an hade ‘t and curieg 4 dor. teres 608 160 Cantaloupe 1.00@ 1.75 Feed, Selling Price. Washington thy 17.0038 sound timothy .13 06@i¢ WET WASH pees (73 FT 15-004 16.00 Phone Qeee wana isa 26.0046 27.00 Servi dot the 27. 004929.00 ACT pound Hey $tte ed iddlings 35.00 Math Ave. tolled gata aid bariey mixed 33.00 | Striking Values In Tailored Suits at The Most Eifective Fall Styles for Women and Misses These correctly designed models are the finest of hand tailoring, the materials offered the most popular Store That p egorype |e You Liberal CRED, new sult- ings and the Minings are of the best quality. This splendid as- sortment of garments dove many shades of brown, and all the var- fous sizes are complete, Unusual {eines at the price—Thirty-five dol- AND WITH CREDIT Seattle's Reliable Credit House t in the ex- Women possess equal suffrage at Califor. | world-wide league of English-«peak teachings of lukewarm water Rinse well, or it will eat said to be {THE MARKETS SHS HSE HEHE SH HHES EOE TES EOOS! *FROM ODDS AND ENDS THIS HAT FOR * The sharply pointed crown, supports a long looped brow shirred velvet is partially co brown marabout, ee ee ee ee * | * (tee eee eee hee RAN OFF WITH Dear Misa Grey years of age, and about six month. “\chuma, aged 19 and 20. a | After three months they left us Jing for our living is hard for two girls of our age to Please don't think, Miss Grey, t two chorus girls. Thanking you, | with chorus girls ' it te pretty hard for you, |make a mistake in one of ing arother, lifetime to solve it, Now, RAINBOW HAIR : ARRRKHHNOR RRR REE | Dear Miss Grey: Can you help a very foolish woman? My hair was fading and a friend said if I would use a stain it would be all right, #0 I wee silly enough to do tt |It was #o sticky | wouldn't have it jon my hair, and thought I could jsoon bleach it out, so I tried that and now my hair ia the most horrid | yellow you ever saw. | h tried jeverything to tarn it white again. land now come to you I am visiting, and won't go home until | get it fixed up, or get.a wig M. M A.—lIt ie too bad you rulned your hair, for there is ne in that Hine than white bair only thing you can do is to shave it off and wear a wig until it grows ee ei rc “ . 14%) out the natural color, or wear it ax "s, who e able te bs oT) out. eMOBt any time and alware un ‘3 it is until it grows ou ¥ Lb eee eee eRe eee —_—— Pork saveage u lw * rausage: Va FIRST at : THESE FRIENDS OF OURS # it _ NATIONAL BANK ris EPO S PAPO : ished y 4 Dear Miss Gr T am a widow Established 1882 Ox teugea, cach: ‘46 |nave a nice position and have kept 3 company with a business man for| hiare ;, |xome time. He would ike to mar- ry, bat for certain reasons I do not care to, and do not know as I ever will, under the clroumstances. Yet I like to go out with him oc easionally. Recently | have heard acquaintances were asking why we didn't marry, as we had been going together long enough. Of cqurse that remark made me feel unpleas-| ant. Now, what I would like to ask | is this: Feeling as I do about mar- rying and for what people will say, would you advise me to q with him. PERPLI A.—It the man is worthy of your friendship, you have a right to it | regardiess of what your friends say.} Decide the matter from the stand-/ point of right, your inclinations and bis. If he can be a good friend |until you make up your mind, let him remain so; yet, if you are mak ing it more difficult for him, by all means refuse to see him. But, whatever y do, don’t let idle gos sip influence you. alelehelchalchleleieialel’ |< HEARS HE IS * DIVORCED AND MARRIED ‘ VOETT TE TTT TST rene Dear Miss Grey Fifteen years ago | married a man in the Enst He left me three years later, when} I was sick in bed. I heard he had gone to New York. Nine years later I came here and have not seen or heard from bim since until a month ago a friend sald he was divorced and married, and that he tried to find me but could not. Now, I would like to know if I can marry again without lgetting a divorce, z anking you, RB, ~—-If you can get proof that he ciated a divorce, it will not be |necessary for you to get. one in or- der to marry again. If not, you will file your application and must pub- lish once a week for seven conseca- tive weeks notice of same, and mall to his last known address, If he is not heard of within 60 days after | the last publication, the divorce is | eranted, RPSRRRE EERE RUKREERERH AS EDS * * TO THE ONE WHO GIVES % * THE HIGHEST PRICE * * * tht tt tk ttt th tk Dear Miss Grey: I am a widow 29 yoars of age and like a young man better than any one else I know, who is five years younger than myself, but there Is a Swede covered smoothly red with a fluffy band of white and ee Letters to Cynthia Grey We have been chums ever since we were 10 A few nights ago we met two nice young boys, and they wanted us to go to the show Saturday night | we don't make enough wages to give arejyou think we would be doing wrong? of j says an Eastern exchange fouies we did | These are very beautiful and do not/ need the vigorous cleaning which }must be given the silver to keep it but A all in our power to make our little fat as homelike possible, but it didn't make any difference, because they ran away with I do not doubt you did all in your po’ @ home, but the mistake was in marrying so experienced enough to select men for hu 1 know life's lessons, we should correct it before mak or the example will ge don't make the mistake of accepting the company of other men until you ean honorably do so, RRRRRRRRE ee! ® | speaks so bro! tbest pric that seems to think a lot of me, this pretty owner from blowing off with brown velvet tin and the brim of ribbon bow, ~ eee eee eae * CHORUS GIRLS * * ee Ago We were married to two boy and since then we have been work Now, Mise Grey, settle down lke older women, ourselves those pleasures, sc in and do hat it was our fault they left us, be as VELMA AND THELMA oT, as you say, to mak« yung that you were not ands who would not run off! bat at the same time, when we! so full of blunders it will take a/ and I don’t care for him because he} To me it » Swede is the on as though the . ae he te in better ctrenmetances and could give me a/ food home. | could not le any) he aame as 1 did my dead hus and am not in good circum band, stances, so feel | must marry again. | ALONE A.—So you are ready to sell your | self to t man who can give the ? Surely, you have not} seen it tn that Neht, yet that is what it means whea a woman self-! ishly juggles men back and forth to | her mind until she decides from which she will get the most money or best home. You may not be able to love as you did; but that does not give you & license to put yourself on a pat with the girl of the streets, which # what any woman does who sells herself for money or position keh hhehhhhhne o * GOOD TIMES THERE * Ret khhhthhhhhhewhe Dear Miss Grey: I want your |¥ice. I have a chance to go to work in a shooting gallery, but ! hear so much about galleries | don't know what to do. I have never worked in ane, so I ask you. So many fel lows tell me there auch good times in one SELMA. A.—-If a girl has backbone, she can be just as good one place as another; but there are some places where it is more difficult than oth ers, and I would advise you to get employment in a less public place. HR RR * * ee ee ee The Star has, from time to time, & baby to give to some man and woman whose hearts hunger for a ttle one, and would Iike the names, addresses and references of those who made application when |the last Star baby wanted a home. These will be kept as applicants for a future Star baby | INVITATION TO BUSINESS GIRLS) Tho Federated Industrial clubs of the Y. W. ©. A. will hold their rally and opening party on Tuesday event September 17th. All thoae de siring supper must have piates reser pefore that d All girls employed are givon a cordial invitation to meet with the clubs on that evening SESE EEE EEE 6 ee ee ee ee ee Bellingham, Wash.—An attempt) to change seats yesterday in a small rowboat in which were three oc) cupants, cost the life of William! Cairnes, when the boat tipped ove “Just Say” HORLICK’S {it Means Original and Genuine MALTED MILK: “The Food-drink for All Ages. More healthful than Tea of Coffee. ‘Agrees with the weakest digestion. Delicious, invigorating and nutritious, Rich milk, malted grain, powder form, K quick lunch prepared in a minute Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK’S,! PS Others.are imitations; Here’saPlain Statement That Should Arouse All Seattle! First, because it has to do with the welfare of every boy and girl in this city. Secondly, because it means many hundreds of dollars saved in Seattle homes, and Thirdly, because the facts stated are really facts, and Fourthly—but why continue? ¢ reasons are apparent reader of this paper. to every intelligent Every home in Seattle is going to have a piano some day. For home is scarce complete without one. LOOK AT THE PIANOS Here is the famous Decker Piano, three styles to choose among. The superb new $500.00 Style B for $348.00. Here is a Kimball Piano, style 17. Over 250,000 Kimball Pianos are in use in America today. The Kimball style 17 has never yet been sold for $475.00. It is in this sale for $315.00. | The new style 21 Kimball, in a mag- ificent mahogany case, which was Smade to sell for $600.00 is in this sale r $435.00. ‘Here’ 's a Smith & Barnes Piano, a of, piano, big, impressive and fine. Once upon a time this same piano ‘was represented by another music concern, Quite a number of Seattle people paid $400.00 and $450.00 for a Smith & Barnes Piano. Here’s the same instrument. Just as big, just as fine, every bit as valuable. In this sale for $267.00! Terms of $7.00 a month Barnes Pianos! of $10.00 a month buys will buy these Smith & Look at this Steger Piano. Every business man knows the success that Steger has had. . He put piano making on a purely commercial He stopped the waste, he refused to subsidize professional musician: He refused to subsidize trade papers. But he produced pianos at a price that staggered competition. Yet we have these fine pianos in this sale to sell for $264 instead of $400. The Reasons Are Plainly Stated A FEW DAYS AND THE LAST OF THIS BIG SHIPMENT WILL BE SOLD There is no attempt to disguise the facts. No attempt to tell anything less than the whole truth. Because business has been good only in a few favored districts. The manufacturers were overloaded. They had more pianos on hand than they could sell. Hence these pianos were thrown on the market. And because business on the Coast was good, and promises to be better, we bought them all. We only paid part of the cost of production. And so we can turn them over to you at far less than the regular retail prices, and we still get a fair re- rauneration for our serv- ices. SUCCESSORS TO D. 8. JOHNSTON CO, Third and University | To Clean White Serge The opportunity to get that piano has now ar- | rived. It is today and now. You can get a magnificent instrument at a saving such as has never before been possible. You can buy a piano for less than wholesale. No, this is not a spot cash proposition. You can pay six, eight or ten dollars down. You can enjoy the music while you are paying for the piano. You can get the big savings and the easy terms. But even that isn’t all. YOU GET FREE MUSIC LESSONS for yourself or for your children. You select your own teacher. You make your own arrangements. You take the lessons whenever and wherever suits your convenience. The piano manufacturers pay the teacher. FACTS. pianos. You're for a half these days. The action is easy and the tone is wonderfully sweet and melodious. The manufacturers’ guarantee goes with it. Eilers Music House gives a further guarantee, for ten years. These pianos have never been sold for less than $265.00. Two hundred and sixty-five dollars is their true retail value. Yet you can get them in this sale for $186.00. TERMS AS LOW AS SIX DOLLARS DOWN AND SIX DOLLARS A MONTH WILL GET And the list could be continued. There are noble Chickerings for $585.00. The old established Marshall & Wendell piano, which sells for $425.00, is in the sale for $274.00. And terms of $8.00 a month will be made on the latter. And with every one you get the free music les- MANY sons, as stated. The offer, however, can not be continued in- definitely. Time is flying, when these pianos are gone we shall not be able to sell for so little, nor to give the free lessons. Come if you can, the sooner the better. If you cannot come, write, telephone or telegraph. If every home realized the importance of this sale there would not be enough pianos to go around! A few more days and the last of this big ship- No fuss, no red tape, no rigmarole. You get the piano, you get the great saving, the easy terms and, atop of all You get the free music lessons. A musical penny to pay for it. AND HERE ARE THE PIANO You're not asked to buy unknown cheap instruments made for sale. But you're getting pianos that sell Not only on the Coast, but every- where in America. Such pianos as these can be sold after years of use and for more than they are selling today. And everyone is brand new. Look at this beautiful Mahogany Piano which has just come from the factory. Dull mahogany case, with a velvety finish. The case is plain, which seems to be in the fashion education without a not putting money into as much again. OF THESE ment will be sold. The opportunity for free music lessons will be closed. It’s time to act right now. Doors open at 8:30. to- morrow.