The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 8, 1912, Page 5

| | Wonder Millinery Co. 1525 Second Avenue THE TREMENDOUS SUCCESS OF OUR Velvet Hat Sale at $1.90 heard-of opportunity f ws to continuc his w for another week advantageous buy we have been able to add several to the few we have left, and will have them at $1.90 han the first one, and consists of add an additional GREAT BARGAIN by VELOURS (the very best quality and placing all our While You Wait. All Work Guaranteed Best Equipment Means Best Work. Shoe Hospital, Klein’s Shoe Hospital, Avenue 217 James Street. CONCARNE, ETC. Free ~ bet. Union and Pike. MEN OR BOYS our line—it will pay you. ' ff Value in Every Pair ) Hi Top Shoes, made | to stand this cli- | veal ‘stock, | oak soles, as erproof as can be ‘Three quali- a's | Fy working Shoes, ating rn Ove, in regular $ tongue, Boys’ Hi-top Shoes, made of tan grain leather with double soles and bellows tongue. Extra values at the price. Large boys’ sizes, 6 to 9, $3.50; sizes $2.50 1 to 5% Little girls’ Hi-top Shoes, same as above, 00 sizes 10 to 13%... .@@d ond & Hoyt 1406 Third Av., Liberty Bidg. ”, The cheapest place to buy good Shoes. THE STAR—FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, Letters to Cynthia Grey 1912, i a ae 7 ae eR eRe * alt the turkey w * “'TIS TRUE, ‘TIS A PITY” | The tae Turkey « y. matl grows larger Rt tt tte te te te TOY. Dear Mine Grey; Oh, Miss Grey, I wish 1 was as Miss Grey, I am only a young girl 16 years old, 1 will tel) you my sad/" thy best Thanksgiving menu condition, My father and mother died when T was only % years old.) Tt impoasible Father left me to live with some relatives, I lived with them for 12) ™°n yodve They were good people. ather left me $5,685 when he went | oa nto eternity, Lam educated and — es oak Frene German | Hroadway omen ated and an speak French and German | O10) ere ae My aunt a later I received a letter telling | New kin that both had been killed in a amall accident, 1 wan loft alone in the |/M8tUetors, for the world, Thoy left me their money and property, I was only 15 years |2OUr letters to the olt ets Mise Grey, | never read love stories, or any kind of book that eat i Below are would tend to make me think evil, [ did not know the difference, Miss} M Grey, between the sexes, Helng left alone, and with a good doal of | cp, s°OP FAMILY DINNER money, I stayed with a famtly of people. A dear old, motherly lady and) Gijery. cranhanee. jet. a loving, fatherly man and I were the only occupants of a large house,| pyrjay eiticn erty with the exception of two servants a A gg ce lo Miss Grey, I paid well for my lodging and had a lovely ‘Glieek cee suite, I did not go to school, ‘I was too sad, I stayed in my swell iptatoes, coats vf reading good, high-priced books, gifts from my father Plan val ore Modoc y | Plum pudding and hard sauce But, Miss Grey, had I only known then, 1 would not have been led! Coffee und. mute : estray, I had a piano in my There I would practice difficult classical pieces, I would also paint and draw little scenes, I went to} the public Hbrary quite often, about four times a week, doing shopping for myself and making purchases for the Iady City One day | was walking down the street, I had one arm full of books In the oth I carried kodak and a sheet musale entitied Salut a Pesta.” Both I had purchased that day. It waa rather muddy, |¢ I slipped, and was about to fall, when I heard some one Let me oasiat you.” I felt a strong grasp on my arm, and soon was out of the embarrassing condition. { looked around and there I saw a well, strong built young man, about 25 years of age. He wan handsome and well! potat dressed. He had large, brown, laughing eyes, dark, curly hair. He was! squash dressed in a brown suit, shoes and hat, and had a pair of brown gloves | Cel on his ba He had on a rain coat and carried an umbrella | Parker house rolls I thanked him and was about to go on my way, when it began to) Pumpkin and mince ples...... raja, I did not have an umbrella, and my hero asked if he could walk) Plum pudding and hard or soft it ‘tHe judges, high; Mins 1 uncle went back Kast decision, § Menu » olives: | pons pleasant} pees, room, | room Total : MRS, M, V, THOMAS | | THANKSGIVING DINNER ream of tomato soup Turkey and « ter stuffing Cranberry sauce Haked eweet any stows, mashed | WOuld atteast have a drum atick with Somebody's golhk to Ket 4 as you are! | the big, fat turkey The Star off. rs | to print all the h but everyone will be hand Misa Hopkins, Walker Reinhart all domestic setence Editor, few menus dy to the car with me in order to keep me from getting wet I was a Wily little girl then, and was tickled to death to think I could wa » handrome a man. | sald “Yes,” and we walked t Again | t him for helping me, and boarded the car. Miss G he got] He asked my name, I gave him my card. He gave me his. [| ot off: he did, too, Hoe asked perminsion to see me the next night,| y ied that | would be gla: I bade him good evening | ive Grey, I thought a could ladBRing eyes looking at 1 He came several nights a woek. T looked up at him as my protector He was so sympathetic with me when I told him troubles. , We had nice times together. He sald we would make a nice pair, I am Nght, and he is dark. [ received him in my muite of rooms. 1 would play and sing alto while he sang soprano, He has a lovely voice. He kept com-| ing quite often as time sped on. . to see him d dreamed about bim, 1 those One night he suggested a walk, I thought it would be nice, We walked about three milea out and came to some woods, evidently a park | We sat on a log. Jtw as a beautiful, moonlight night. He asked me if I loved him. I said “Yes if you do, will you smell this for met’ “I | will,” 1 sald, so innocently, abd I did. Soon I felt dizzy, and that was all I could remember unt! | woke up in my own room with an awful, dizzy sick headache and in awful pai 1 looked about me; there | saw him, sitting Ina chair beside me. He gave me something and said he would be there in the morning. | passed jan awful night, He did come. Ah, Miss Grey, he told me what he had done—told me everything. | realized my condition then, 1 begged him to stay with me, After a week | felt better. We got married, He lived om my money. Later, about a month ago, he ran away, and I learned that we were not legally married. Now, Mise Grey, 1 guess by the time you recely my letter { will be a mother, I will be 17 years In April, Oh, what shal Ido? Answer me tn your columns. | will read them. Please print my story tp your paper. It may save some other girl Answer me quick. I have quite a bit of money left. I cannot come to see you. I wish I could live with you. Why did 1 meet this mast Why waa | not told about the evils of the world? BETTINA A.—My dear child, | want you to be as quiet as possible, and to re member you are as Innocent as the day your mother first held you Io her arms. Remember, too, that this is not God's work, but that the lov ing care of the Creator of the Universe is all about you. No one can attach a particle of blame to you. You are absolutely innocent Cannot you trust me with your address? I promise no one but my-/ self will see it. I want It, child, for I believe I can help you very much./ Send it at once, and all (hat is within the power of one woman to do for another will be done for you. Be as brave as you can, and take heart. Your life is not spotied to « girl and see her one or twice ° Sb ain orale ean lin & week, and take her out to places; *® CAN'T A FELLOW & of amusement, without being un) * BE A FRIENO? # der obligations to marry her? 1) * # would like to bear the girls’ Ideas SEER E EE ERE eH OD ee EO Dear Miss Grey: I am 22 yeart and take » girl to amusemé@nte and of age and bi been “keeping com | cai) and f not believe any sen: pany” with a girl of 18 for about & sinie girt will consider herself en-| year. For various reasons I 8!) gaged; but when he makes love not considering marriage. Now, am anq expects the I doing an injustice to be no more engaged man, ‘than a friend? I have not mention-| honest, and has faith enough in| jed matrimony, and it would be him to believe he means what be rather embarrassing to tell her of says by hia actions if not in actual my “intentions,” as that would be) words. | | presuming she was in love with) fe honest with yourself and th me. } ‘ou wi av jt | | In so many of the letters written | S71 and 1G WE Dave: sottens ba | to you by girls, they say they have | been “keeping steady company with }a young man” for different | lof time, and apparently tak jgranted that they are practically engaged. Can't a feliow be a friend rivileges of an thinks him UNDERWEAR ANDO HOSIERY Looks Like Sith, Costs One-fourth 6 Arcade Bik. Seattle, Nuts, fruit and black coffee Total Danco at Dreamland tonight SPECIAL MADE TO ORDER LADIES’ SuITS $25.00 TO $32.50 Ladies’ Tallored Suit Shop 295-240 Lumber Exchange Hide Re-Block Your Hats We can re-block your silk, beaver, velour, satin or f Into the Iatest atyle. MODEL MILLINERY 527 People’s Bank Bids, Sth Fleer Saturday A Heautifat Lot of Fresh “mous” ate increas eauipment or them to do better work and «ive better service, Hest equipped and beat extabitened wet wast company in town. Scenic Cafe s are absolutely the fford, and our service ts perfect. e have gaged the highest class vaude Ville entertainers of the stage in Beattio. PROGRAM Mies Belic Manning... ‘ ‘od Hor me Bor eseee BOD fake , toni Rag Time Mise Helen Vall Chas Silieman Vio 100... ume... SCENIC CAFE 1005 First Av. JAS. L. SHUTE, Mor. Quits All Ladies’ Furnishings! Hoffman has ordered the decks cleared of t he LADIES’ FURNISHINGS at any loss Going to manufacture and specialize on the Hoffman Syste m Garments exclusively, and every Gown, Drees, Skirt, Waist, Petticoat and ali Furs must go quickly. The indid new stock just received from New York markets and al! present Hoffman System Tailor-made Suits and Coats included. Saturday's $10 Party Dress $3.95 $15 Party Dress $20 Peter Thomp- son Serge Dresses “WAISTS— $250 PeTTicoaTs— __ 800 SILK DREssEs— Two-Tone Coats $2.00 House Tee LINGERIE WaisTs— WOOL MUFFLERS— $15 Lingerie Dress $3.95 $4.00 Silk Waiste $1.95 $10 Chiffon Silk Waist $4.00 $15 Silk Dress $3.00 $1.50 Lingerie Waists 35c $25, Tailor-Made Suits $5.00 |... $12.45 Men's and Ladies’ c Slip-ons $2.45 Bargains Break All Records $15 Johnny Coats $5 Messaline $645 |, 9985.) $245 $2.50 Petticoats and Voile Skirts $35 Novelty 28, | bie | ($22.50 4.00 | S80 | secre $10 Serge Dresses $3.45 and $7.65 and Skirts $4.95 $30 Charmeuse $3.95 $25 Men's and Dresses and Suitr 99 Gilk Wome: Slip-ons $1 6.50 Foulard Dress $7.95 Pit Aipettsnd eon BS tre Percale Oresses 95c Shirt Waists $14.95 Py A ren’s $60 Hoffman Tailored Suite Lawn Dresses "$25.00,,.|.... 25¢ $15 Charmeuse “}416 Long Coats That Interesting Sale of Furs at 50 Per Cent Off Will be continued for a week, and every Fur Set and Fur Piece in the store ts included. Here are a fow of the many splendid bargains that are here for you~ $150 Red Fox Set.... $126 Isabella Fox Set $75 Red Fox Set $200 Mink Set. $125 Mink S¢ $50 Mink Set...... $50 Isabella Fox Set. $15 Neck Pieces... CLOA ench Hare Sets.. Russian Lynx Set. PLUMES $10.00 Plumes «4 $20.00 Plumes . $20.00 Plumes . $7.00 Plumes $5.00 Plumes $4.00 Plumes.. Lynx Shoulder Piece. $15 Brown Coney Fur Piece $ $10 Children’s Sets... as large as, mt everyone | first class in every pot e be 1 j4 City. ° Ureast of veal, dressing Mashed | Mixed Pumpkin ple and spiced cakes 40 2 pounds sugar, % pound cof Cynthia’s Answers to Many Questions | There are no national holidays made and| but there are legal holidays one of them. Thia dinner is all how Mits, © DENNY. When the initial is used on sta it should be etther the Jase initial — tloner | * SOUNDS GOOD | monogram or the and | 90.9 and Jim Corbett Mechanics’ Pavilion, August 4th, 190 Jeffries in the Francisco, Jim cranberry nd sauce potatoes, fried swoot | and scalloped on fons 20 potat | jae | The willow plumes are st ool qo \1#h, but the unknotte al (y| Straight feathers are much Naty! lead worn very weet piekles celer ones mixed nuts 20 quart milk, % pound butter, pouns For the high school ‘course ’\ up, or write to the clty superin ent, Mr. Frank 7th se eeeeeeee Marion 2 loaves bread Cooper, Total MRS. If an rs in another « en an allen and ¢ ’ n the United Stat ene, Quis ‘ W Grove Cures « Colt ree Grip \n Two Daye the PlaNToN & American takes out citizen FRED JOHNSON mtry, his wife The expression “Quo Thin Store U Open Sat day Vventag vem o “The Economy Store’’ July | — Second Ave., Between Spring and Seneca means “which way.” The novel jof that name deals with the men }tal and physteal conflict of the hero in deciding whether he will be & Christian or a heathen, “Hard Up” send me your address, Factory Hair Store We manufac everything in « Vactory Hair Store 1401 Wiest Ay, May Patterns, Goods Manton Art aod Boys’ Clothing on Mensm- nine Floor Attend Our Extraordinary Sale of Ladies’ Suits Without Fail t Suit Values of the season trictly mannish tailored, Such popular fabrics as Mixtures, two-tone grays, greens and see these Tomorrow nals. Whipcords, Scotch Manni th t is, in bl ack, i Bargains AND $12.95 Sl S$ FOR WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ $1 $17.50 SUITS FOR WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ St WORTH $25.00, FOR WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ $27 AND $32.50 SUITS FOR Women’s and Misses’ Very Stylish and Service- Ete $998 Worth $12.00 to $15.00 Most of the Coats in this special lot are our regular $12.95 and $15.00 ¢ Several new models brought out by New York manufacturers and shipped to us by our New York buyer are also included. Made of the most stylish, all-wool Coatings, in a wide range of patterns and colors. All sizes. ° . A Great Sale of Silk Petticoats We have taken our entire stock of Silk Petticoats (almost 2,000) and divided them into two lots—one at $1.98 and the other at $2.98. Messalines and Taffetas in all the plain colors and changeable two-taned effects and fancy patterns. Every skirt guaranteed. None reserved. REGULAR $2.98 AND $3.98 SILK PETTICOATS FOR ..... ee SULAR $3.98 AND $4.98 SILK ecseee. $298 ) Trade - Bringing Shoe Prices Our “Economy Basement” Shoe department is forging to the front every wetk with a steadily growing business. The most value for the least money is the reason, we believe. WOMEN’S SHOES, $1.50 Excellent quality lace or button Shoes, in Patent and Vici Kid leathers. Sizes 2% to 4. Also soft WOMEN’S POPULAR TAN BUTTONERS Also smart Patent leather Blucher or button Shoes; also the always glove calf Shoes, lace style, in sizes | popular Vici Kid in button or 4, 4%, 5, 5% and 6. Values to | Blucher styles; a tremendous line to select from at, $2.50 Per Gal snesnecsescoe QUO LB pele neceterescscess ae per pair WOMEN’S SHOES — SUPERIOR | WOMEN’S AND BIG GIRLS’ SHOES ‘144 pairs of Women’s and big Girls’ Shoes in Vici VALUES Kid or the sturdy, everlasting Box Calf, button Women's brown Norway Calf, heavy sole, Blucher | Or Blucher styles. All sizes, $2. 00 . e Shoes—blind eyelets, military heels, all sizes and peor case cata WOMEN’S GOODYEAR WELT widths, The price is only $5.00, We have other SHOES $5.00 lines, auch as Gun Met, Calf, Patent . | Women’s Gun Metal and Russia Tan Goodyear Leathers, with mat tops and welt or hand-| yoits in button or iace styles, in the $3.50 class, turned soles; $6.00 values at, Magnificent values at, $5.00 3.00 POT PAIT wnccccesevesecccveesssneces B WAIT .ccsecceee CHILDREN’S SHOES | SAE sions, sizxs 9 To MISSES’ BUTTON $1 50 hea’ Ke $1.25 a A PAIR ... OR LACE SHOES. SIZES 6 TO ARE SAME SHOES, PAIR . $1.00 8%, AT, A INFANT'S FINEST, SOFTEST KID SHOES, SIZES 1 TO 65, SPECIAL, 50c A PAIR BOX CALF SHOES THE BEST FOR GIRLS, WE OFFER YOU A_ GOOD ONE AT, ; $1.50 A PAIR seseeseeee MISSES’ HIGH CUT BOOTS, $2.00 Beautiful Dressy Patent Boots, with high mat tops and best wear- ing leather soles and counters. Sizes 12 to 2. $2.50 2 00 values a8 a. special Saturday feature at, a pair... 0 BOYS’ SHOES MEN’S SHOES Blucher styles or non-ripping, seamless Calf Shoes, in all $2.00 sizes, 8% to values of the MEN’S BEST HEAVY OUT-DOOR SHOES We are way under the market prices on mud and water Shoes, Note the low prices—$4,00, $3.75, $3.5 $2.50 and .. ESS AND BUSINESS PATENTS, TANS METAL; PRICES 18%, at, @ pair...see 1.25 Other strong Shoes for Boys at very low prices, which are ac- cording to size as follows— $3.00, $2.25, $2.00, and.... 1.49 CHILDREN'S RUBBER BOOTS AND Biggest Men's Box Calf, Patent Leather | and Winter ‘Tan in Blucher and ACCORDING TO SIZE button styles; 60 pairs, worth | AND G QUALITY, $2.00, $2.50 to $3.00 to go $2 00 | $4.00, ren | year— MEN'S DR SHOES IN $1.75 and . 3 $1.50 Saturday at, a pair. AND TERRE PRET NOL TAPE A NE ET OE ES IE, a ALAA cl ASST eldest