The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 22, 1912, Page 5

THE STAR—FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1912. Letters to Cynthia Grey FOR BABY'S SAKE Dear Miss Grey Your sensible and humane answers to the wise) jand otherwise cases put before you have tempted me to lay my com} plaint before you with the others. | To begin with, I notlee you Invariably recommend against “mar riages of convenience,” and | agree with you, But I have been wonder ing If you would give the same advice against returning to a husband for the sake of a home? I married my husband several years aso, and, though we had little wealth, we were very happy. As time went on, we grew better off, and, | like many another, he could not st prosperity. He became a con-) firmed drunkard, Absolutely without cause, ax he admitted in his sober) moments, he became insanely jealous, even of my sister and women} friends, He was obseene, brutal and bestial Pinally I left him fn sheer desperation, and by so doing forfelted my share of his estate, according to the lawa of his country, Now I am broke, down and out, and prevented by a diveased Ilmb from earning a living by manual labor He offers me my home and begs me to return for baby's sake. 1) know It would simply be a return to the old conditions, But hia money! would «ive the child the chance that I am unable to give her | idotizes her, Even in his drunken rages he would show a wi love for the child mes 1 would not give her up, and rather than give her to kim, | would take Wer with me “to oblivion.” That {t Is foolish to talk Hike*that, Pl T admit; but what iw one to do? Iam halfsick with worry, and the mere thought of going back to him is nauseating, Sometimes, though, 10 think I could go anywhere, do anything, rather than see my wee girlie TABOO ON deprived of the joys of childhood. Already she is tatking of Santa) Claus, Thank goodness, she is not old enough to miss a Thanksgiving spread. Today I will sell some of my clothes to buy others for her and | food for woth. And a year ago today | was welhtodo. Tell me, would yo go back A TROUBLED MOTHER please, be our prices ftrat, We are out of the high rent diatrict and avoid all | Mashed Potatoes } Hased Sweet it Thanksgiving for five! which cost me $3.26,| had plenty left for Giblet Gravy, otatoes Creamed Shrimp Salad Straws Wafers Pie, Pompkin Pie Coffe Fruit Special Values in anhattan Tailored Suits Tomorrow and until Thankegiv ing we will offer extra good values in our exclusive line of Tatlored Sultw—made up by the Manhatta Tallore—in blue and brown sere and clever mixtures, in the newest models. » Coats are lined with Skinner's satin, and the fitting ia guaranteed Any alterations will be made without cost, and the Sulit will be ready for Thanksgiving wear, Special $25 Credit-the National Way It's dress making y I seryga people ant although yw supper. j GOOD MENU FOR $3.25 Cream Tomato Soup with Croutons, | Celery Pickled Beets Olives, | “Shrimp Salad Roast Goons. Dressing. Apple Sauce, | Crean Paranips Mashed Po} tatoes. Baked Squash Cherry Pudding Sweet Sauce. Pumpkin Pile. Walnut Cake. Fruit Cott MRS. N, 8. Moar Corn, Monday will well of all de- a halt one week manufac everythin tn in Bring your combings let our expert rkere do your Nuts. M. EK. Clty G price for only ture bate us end A_ VERY GOOD DINNER Cream of Chicken Fried Smelts, Sauce [Roast Turkey Cranbe Mashed Potatoes, Baked Squash Holled Onions, Parsnip Fritters Olives, Chicken Salad - Pumpkin Pie. Mince Pie. THANKSGIVING MENU | Plam Jelly Nut Cake. Crabapple, Cheese Fruits. Candy. nsOINME Cotte Turkey, Oyster Beas Cranberry Jelly ed w wor e Mati orders given prompt attention. Wash ry Mati re 1401 Pivet Av. Roast Dressing All i MRE eas. , fetich of “personal liberty” at what MODERATE DRINKING! ever cost of danger to the public at| The use of alcobol is receiving larke seems to ve losing its power. | me hard knocks these days, A} The Journal of the American Med minent railway system, not con al assoc “es thinks the ti A—Onk: © condition o vine you to go back, That is'nt with the general rule hereto-/MAY come when every man to} sili roe oo ee an 1 Cina Be Pf i enna atop | fore iw force on railways, id. | Whom the life and safety of othera| drinking without. If he loves his baby better than drink, he will do it.|@ing employes to drink while on |4re intrusted may be expected, or Do, you think what money will buy will compensate your child for/4uty, now forbids employes to in-/¢ven required, to be as abstemious the home (7) atmosphere you will give her with her father in bis pres-|4v/ge at all in drinking out of om- (8% ball players igh aeata of mind? ployment hours, or In any other | Pioyes 1 think you will be committing a greater sin than that of the igno-|COMduct which will impair their) no... rant girl who makes a convenience of marriake, because you know [health or make them less alert and ‘There ts a way out without going back, and I can direct you to it.|!4# capable while on duty ; I wagt you to call me. up, of come to see me 0s s00n.08 you read this. The owner of one of the nation’s Not will cr le. pete—a prominent baseball te Ss agg hy: 4 announces that MOT ATION in WHY ARE BACHELORS? jplayers on his team must leave ab |cohol entirely alone and ABANDON CIGARRTS. The justification for such rules Give me the old-fashioned girl foolishiiess a# to mark you In the ey ot Cts icoeie to ieael that learned how to cook and sew eyes of men as “eany.” gence, but also in the cumulative from her mother. Then | am ready) You are far too young to be In| sng alter-effects of dissipation to yield, A BACHBLOR terested to “affairs” and whould) The world is moving; the old = your mind filled with study} _ 5 - ‘The reasons of my celibacy, sim-/and healthful play, Swallow my| tered to as near 25 words as poe medicine and be & morry-hearted, | jsible, are a» follows *holesome girl, not a “mushie,” | } The tendency of woman to re ewer | move herself from the “necessity” NOTICE | to the “luxury” column ; | Unnettied industrial conditions, |, 1 Want, the addresses of 'Droken. which render the average man‘s Mother of 21," and the "Young you credit, and as little as $1 a week will pay the bill, Why not open an ac count? Winter Coats, Furs, Millinery SPECIAL A beautiful Silk Petticoat, regular $4.50 value, will be sold with ev- ery suit until vw WASH Thanksgiving at LAUNDEY Co, this special price ir plant and $1.75 SSIES + qggs Second Avenve batt SSS SORA RANT ene LRAT and railway em SSS Silk Plush Shapes Velvet Shapes Velours (the best) at Dreamiand tonight, *** S VEGETABLE SILK UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY 1 O 5 4 TITING ¢ NG E equipped wet wash PISHERS BLEND | bE TASSELS i DANTON & | ONDON Co. ae a A food expert says that pies are healthful if properly masticated. Mf made from inferior fiour, no Matter how thoroughly masti- cated, they cannot be digested. But, by using sHER’S BLEND FLOUR (Made rem Eastern Bard Whest and Western Sof Whest ) i) the crust reaches a standard that assures you a uniformly high quality in pies and pastry, a8 it does in bread or in biscuits. Bt fe the Perfect All-Purpose Flour Manutactured by FLOURING MILLS Co, America’s Finest Plouring Mills“ SEATTLE, U. S. A. For Sale by All Dealers } | YW, j wall oy hances of keeping the “pot boil ing” a venturesome hazard AN UNPLUCKED LEMON ’ | Lack of social tactities to meety NOTICE TO READERS and mingle with womankind of the|/® All letters cannot be an ® | same social and intellectual plane,| ® *wered In the paper, and many # to form friendships which might|# &re without name or address. ferment into something stronger.| * A stamped, selfaddrossed en- ’ } lope always brings « prompt ® reply. CYNTHIA GREY. «* Girla of today want (oo many |S # Fee EER ER ERE eee) fice clothes, and if the husband can't buy them, some other fellow] MODERN elegantly furnished 1 am afraid to take a chance, | rooms at lowest rates at Hotel Vir ENGINEER. its Eighth and Virginia, | Weat Elliott 603. Man habit who wants help for cigaret Nothing will be made public * * * A LOCOMOTIVE The reason why | am a bachelor is that | am too homely and the few girls in the country have their pick BACHELOR OF 90 YEARS. Tl am an old bachelor Father ie $6 and mother is #1. | think | can do better living with them single| than | could married. AN OLD BACH Tam a workingman. That should explain it. It is impossible for 4 man to keep up a house under pres | ent conditions, and I can’t see any) pleasure in slaving my life away for wages and have a woman spend my monthly pay check for me. If a fellow must siave his life way for a few dollars, be should ve what little fun can be had. A BACHELOR nAin machin dorens ir work i» the bes the lowest, ie Jging #0 much accordion » do aide plaiting tn all widths up to 20 inehes wide, in all sines of piaite up to %-ineh. 1am a bachelor past 45 and have toth- bever been enga, I have always lived up to the ideal that men should live as pure e amatiest to the largest We sponge dress goods and for 98c Here is an opportunity mothers’ meeting Of our front mezzanine floor hit! don't fait bring boys. Only about thirty-aix (36) lett and we are not re stocking them. Some are slightly mussed from having been used for display pur poees. Marked $5.00 to $1.48 Sizes Sto 9. The earlier you getethe boy here the better théfeelection to choose from, forithey will go - 98c Nvely at, a Suit BOYS’ AND MEN'S LONG PANTS IN A GOOD WEIGHT BOR NOW. A BIG 75 SPECIAL, A PAIR, AT c Storm Coats for Team- sters at Half Price 9 TO 11 SATURDAY MORN ING ONLY in Boys’ Department on Mex zanine Floor, Blanket lined Duck Coates. also some rubber lined. The fegular prices were $2.50. $2.98, $3.25, $3.98, $4.25, $4.98 and $6.60, Come ai buy Saturday morning, 9 to 11 only, at just half these prices. The usual Morning Special conditions apply here for a Saturday to the [2 “The Economy Store’ Second Ave., Between Spring and Seneca Phone’ Main 6035 AT OUR Room - Making Sale--Saturday Will be a day of heroic selling, for every department is swing- ing into line with bargain prices that really amaze. HONEST VALUES is the keynote of this store’s wonderfully rapid growth in the last few months, We have demonstrated to the women of Seattle that this store is the place to buy high- class merchandise at POPULAR PRICES. The pounding of har the rasping of saws are still to be heard as extra tables and shelving are being placed, and case after ¢ of beautiful new Holiday Goods are“being brought for- ward. The Christmas time spirit is very much in evidence in all parts of this—-Seattle’s fastest growing store. REMEM- BER WE ARE OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK. mers and Positively. on from 9 to 11 only. In order to relieve the con gested condition that always prevails throughout the store in the afternoon we are offer- ing these morning shopping inducements to persuade our patrons to shop In the fore noon. No phone or mail or- ders accepted for morning specials, The object of these morping bargains is to fill the store with customers in the morning. We reserve the privilege of limiting quan- tittes in all cases, Positively none to dealers, Morning Specials Main Aisie. PLAIN FAST HOSE, DOUBLE AND TOE, LADIES’ BLACK HE LADIES’ LONG PART WOOL SHELL WEAVE, OUGHLY FINISHED LAR GOODS, PER GARMENT, 9 to 11.. SLEEVE, VESTS, THOR- DOL- Sc jf cloth at be yard. jas they expect their future wives to lhe. “Virtue hath her.own reward,” and for thie | am thankful, else I might be desperate, because of the leold, quiet smiles of ridicule so Men’s “Hi” Cut Boots Rangers, Mountaineers, Saw yers, take notice, We offer 50 paire strong, high-top ace We sell at Extraordinary Sale of Clever Suis FOR WOMEN AND MISSES tallor and drew supplies, alk and cotton threads, LADIES’ SUITS (0 SAMPLE SUITS _ AT 1-2 PRICE ¥ TAILORED SUIT SHOP 238 to 240 Lumber Exchange Bidg. Made to stand the hard wear of active, romping, skipping School Boys and School Girls. Try them once, you'll want them again. Girls’ Hi-Top Shoes Bia to 11...$2029 ana $200 Ti to 2. $2.50 and $2.25 11% Sizes 2% to 6— $3.00; $2.75 ons $2.50 Sizes 10 to 12%..$3:00 and $2.00 1 to 5%... $9000 ant $2.90 and Men's sizen and Big Boys’ $7, $6, $5 as $3.50 mond & Hoyt Third Avenue, Liberty Bidg. pest Place to Buy Good Shoes. Sizes | | i | me-not. tallor hens, hair cloth, padding and everything for making mens and women « We save you often shown me by charming giria, Poor girls! DISAPPOINTED BACHELOR “a are welcome If you buy Shamek Bros. ‘227-355 Lumber Kackange Bid The larwest_npetat ore West of New York r not O. K. ta & humorous appellation meaning “all correct.” y Christmas Sale of ; A few drops of oi! be spe e+ trac’ rats when al other alte e a! Fountain Pens SHAW’S PHARMACY Second and Madison. Hammerstough’s FIRST ANNIVERSARY THANKSGIVING SALE, According to the law, an alien can hold real estate only by mort gage, in Washington The state flower of Alaska is @ decided contrast to the rugged country. It is the dainty forget To clean white furs expose com mon whiting to dampen; but do not get wet. Rub well into the fur, lay aside for 24 hours, and brush and shake out well, eupport sec ESA a During the summer of 1913, Perry's victory will be brated in Put-in-Bay Island, and a memorial will be dedicated to Commodore Perry and the seamen who died in the conflict, AND In appreciation of the generous orded me by friend the public im general, 1 offer a Discount of 10% on any Suit or Coat, Ratncoat or ‘Tro An act of congress of 1897, amended 1910, forbids the imporia tion into the United States of gar ments made in whole or in part of the skins of seals taken from ‘he waters of the Pacific ocean; and unless the owner can give evidence to the satisfaction of the collector that the garments are not probibit- ed, they cannot be admitted. good November separate Saturday ere, night, until 20. This \w the same as getting dol lars from a bank for 90 cents. THREW A BOTTLE Dear Miss Grey: I would like some of your advice. One day IT threw a bottle into the bay which | contained my name and address, About a week later I received a let- ter from a soldier, asking me to correspond with him. We h now exchanged pictures and now keep up a twice-a-week correspond ence. Would you advise me to stop it? Lam 16 and he ts 21, LONELY MAYBELLE. A-—-If I were so anxious to catch a man that I would resort to bottle introductions I presume I would he fool enough to keep up the af Hammerslough’s Second Floor, Liberty Bidg. Opposite 'Postoffiee, “livery Step Saves Money.” Re-Block Your Hats We can re-block your velyet fair, but you seem to be at least sensible enough to stop to think it is a good thing for you that you aitk, beaver, velour, satin or felt Into the latest atyle MODEL MILLINERY have, Drop, the man at once rand 527 People’s Bank Bid. Sth floor er again resort to such utter Boots in assorted lengths. tops in natural tan, wh stock leathers, specially priced In two lots for Satur day as follows Lot 1-—-Men's High Cat Boots. heavy, $4.50 values, @9 QQ at, a pair hn BS Lot 2—Men's High Cut Boots, extra heavy, $7.00 values. to go at, a $3.98 pair .... Men's Heavy Shoes In calf, veal calf and kip, either standard or Goodyear welt soles, black or tan. We sell Western-made Shoes the kind that stand the grind of water and sand. save SOc to 75c a pair at the following prices a pair $4.00, ek $3.50 MEN'S UNION MADE DRESS SHOES-—-NONE BUT THE AEST OF LEATHERS AND WORKMANSHIP IN THESE AT, A PAIR $3.50 .xo $4.00 *DRL-FOOT" WATERPROOF DRESSING FOR SHOES . 4 UBBER HE ‘A PAIR ° copy INSOLES, A PAIR .. : HAIR INSOL A PAIR ’ “Economy Base- ment” Specials ARM AND) HAMMER | | SODA, 10¢ POUND | PACKAGES 5c | | SWIFT'S PRIDE soap, | 8 be BARS | FOR ...- Sie Children’s Warm Sleeping Garments Third Floor, | | | Made of Outing Flannel (with feet), in plain white; also pink and white, and blue and white, Ages 2 to 8 years Prices 260, 480 9c and To the hundreds of Seattle women who have not yet purchased their Winter Suits and who have been waiting for such a sale, we say—NOW 18S THE TIME TO BUY, because you not only have the advantage of choosing from all new fall and winter styles in wonder- ful assortments at ese decisively lowered prices, but also the benefit of almost a full season's wear. ‘ever before at this season of the year have we offered so large an assortment of well-made and finished Sults at such savings. Nothing is to be gained by delaying your pur- chase of a suit longer. Come today and select a suit. WOMEN’S AND MISSES $12.00 AND $15.00 SUITS FOR . WOMEN’S AND MISSE SUITS FOR .. eoeeeeee ‘ WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ $20.00 AND $25.00 SUITS FOR ..... soneee eeenee 8’ $17.50 AND $1 Women’s Coats We promise you that this lot of Coats will be the biggest Coat Bargain on Second avenue Saturday eee . We have reinforced our regular $14.95 line with snappy, stylish models taken from our $17.60, $19.50, $22.50 and $25.00 racks, About one hundred Coats in all, All sizes. Sale of Furs and Muffs Every Fur exactly as represented. Every Fur Guaranteed. Read carefully and ask yours@f the question—“Have you ever seen such Furs as we list here advertised at such low prices?” Na ural brown, gray and black Opossum, Muskrat, Isabella Fox, Sable Fox, Black Hare and black and brown Cé@ey. Large, medium and small sized neck pieces, with Muffs to match. Price $4.98 each. Other Fur pieces and Sets in grades up to $1.98 tans, greens, WOME AND MISSES’ SWEATERS ON SALE Former prices 98, $4.98 and $5.98. yuaranteed pure wool, Reds, grays, navy blues, whites, two-toned stripes and combination colors, Several different styles——high necks, “V" necks, Byron collars and sailor collars. All sizes, — A Wonderful Sale of Girls’ Dresses Every Colored WASH DRESS tn our store on sale at saeeecneeae 6 Sizes 4 to 14 years, Former prices, $1.49 to $2 Percales, chambrays, ginghams and worsteds in checks, plaids, stripes, figures and solid colors, Embrcidered Pillow Cases “Economy Basement” 600 more just received. Hand somely embroidered, hem stitched Pillow Cases, made from good quality muslin Embroidered fr x different designs that are very beauti ful indeed; in fact it looks like hand work, Easily worth 75e a pair, Our price, each Dr. Denton’s Sleeping Garments Third Floor For Children, Made of the knit Merino fabric and va- rious other warm and sery- jceable materials that laun der easily without shrinking These little garments cover both hands and feet. Priced according to sizes at 60c to . Blankets “Economy Basement” 300 Pairs of gray, tan and white Blankets, 11-4 size; plenty large enough for a double bed; a splendid $1.26 Blanket—special price 89c Saturday, a | WHITE OV ‘NEL, 25 INCHES WIDE, SPE GIAL PRICE, A YARD... Flannelettes Polona velours or flannelettes for dressing ques, kimo- nos, ete.; ; regular price is 1 fot to clear Saturday only, a yard ..,