The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 29, 1912, Page 5

agane gave you money Reatur a Monday at 8a. m, we will sell hair goods of all de woript halt price week ‘ony ture tn Fountain Pens SHAW'’S PHARMACY Second and Madison. | VEGETABLE SILK UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY Looks Like Coats One-fourth aon 8 Dk. Seattle, ‘Most Complete Stock of THE STAR—FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1912. How thot do you keep your house in witter? : * the alr so dry that it is un- healthful? How much alr do your rooms get? Are there windows where the sun can come through? How often do you open the win dows in cold weather and replace old alr with fresh air? It may ngt do you any harm to «0 ints warm room for a few min-| utes, You may not feel any lasting | ‘Every Home Needs This Fine Remedy The sickness you get in that way may be called one name or the other, but It probably originated in lack of ventilation and fresh air. If you have steam or hot water heat, give attention to the humidity of the alr in your house. If it gets! too dry, see that it beconies molat. |. Keep a pan of water on the radiator,| Without @ laxative for there is Open the windows and biow out the! #careely a day in a family of sev hot, dry alr once in a while eral persons that someone doesn —- complain of a headache, of sleep: BASHFUL MAN A GE |A Mild, reliable laxative-tonic Gomething No Family Should Be without. No well-regulated home should be lessness, or show the first signs of Dear Miss Grey: Will you kindly help me? | am @ young man, 24 and am going with a young lady 26 | When I go home with her at night }ahe always invites me in, Should 1 go or not? harsh remedy is needed, bul simp. What time Stinday should I callin |ly a mild laxativetonic that will |the afternoon, and should | leave| make the liver active and stir up and call again at chureh time the bowels, People who have tried | § In it all right to give her small|a great many things; and are them presents, such as boxes of candy,| selves heads of families who have jete.? Kindly answer in next paper.| seen the Iiitle ills run to big ones, | MRS. EPH. TROTTER Thanking you, H. B. Cue | will telieyou that there is nothing P. &—1 love this girl dearly. 1| better than Dr, Caldwell’s Syrup of a popular fruit or vegetable, and am bashful and don't know much | Pepsin, which you can obtain a is absolutely free from any prohib- about keeping company with young! drug store for fifty cents or dient ‘amilies who once |ladies, What boc could 1 read | dollar a bottle, the latter being the Pepsin forever after |that would help me in this ques-| family size cathartics, salts, pills and | tion? Among the great harsh medicines, for these on- |. A~You do not need books Syrup Pepsin for nporary good, are nauseous |boy. Nowadays a t old or young, and as and a shock to any delicate system. o | rare gem ousehold emergency remed Such things should never be given 0 “Miavs Deepest Laws, by aie | It in perfectly proper to give Men Eph. Trotter, Myford, Col to children 8. Fowler Chumos, widow of the) candy, flowers, books and music. | Mr. R. E. Williams, Callaway If no 1 | If it is early, you might go in ajand they always bave a bottle ever used Syrup Pepsin and you few minutes, but do not stay late.'in the home. It is scientifically | would like to make a personal trial Two or 4 o'clock is @ suitable call-, compounded and fis purity ts/of it before buying it in the regular ing hour on Sunday. If you are in-| vouched for, Mothers give it to w ot a druggist, send your ad- a Sam todp m until vited to stay to tea, do so. Don't/ tiny bables and grown people, (ak drers—a postal will do—to Dr. W. - pee worry about howeyou act. Cir-\ing a little larger amoun ind it ‘aldwell, «ton Me gon giynn My My nsg B ey mot Ee usually develop the|equally effective. It is mild and| Monticello, [1 free sample Tuesday, Dec. 10, at 2:30 and 7:30 situation, Just be manly and con- gentle, pleasant-asting and free) bottle will be mailed you. Results , i“ |siderate, and you won't go far from griping are always guaranteed or money wron: It does not hi refund Second Ave., Between Spring and Seneca p | ONDON Co a cold A laxative waity or what gestion at the begining into a’serious cold or fever Flowers In the West i! effects from staying in & warm| room all day. But if you live in it and breathe the air every day the whole winter, you probably will ¥.M.C.A. HALL 4th and Madison St Five FREE LECTURES then becomes a nec was @ trifling com may run No he consti; BY MISS BILLIE BURKE Jman who gave nothing {n return. America’s Most Charming Actress He may have provided her with a THE FIRST WORD—Every- good home, pretty clothes and all thing must be paid for in this the material comforts, yet he really world, EVEN LOVE! gave her NOTHING for her love. “ee | “Since the time of Kaau, man has We are all more or less exercised sold his birthright for a me f over the high cost of living, but lit- | pottage. tle has been said about the high “A man does not get the beat cost of LOVING {from wedlock who does not p What's that?” you say. lprice for the best. If we all ¢ “Love is the only thing In the|remember that although love is orid that costs nothing. given freely we muat be in syny That shows how little you know | pathy with Its demands and willing about it. Trae, you cannot buy|to pay the highest price for {t, love with money you would a| would get a lot more out of life jplece of cheese, but you must pay jevery one about us all would be lfor it over and over again, not once |b jout a hundred times. When a mother spends sleepless jnighte at the bedside of a sick jebild; when she n it back to} thealth with infinite care and in- ifinite patience, she may not realize jit, but she is paying for a contly commodity And that same child ywitt expect this care and sympathy all through her life as the price of his love. |} You eimply must not expect love juniess you give something io re j tern. ther can you continue to }love while feeding your soul on the husks of bitterness | I received a letter from a friend | But all the same, deep in her heart my in shful boy is a| 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 Sizes 11% to 2.... 6s $2.50 and $2.25 | Sizes 214 to 6 814 to 11. $2.25, $2.00| $3.00, $2.75 and $2.50 9 Hi-Top Sizes 10 to 13% .. ‘i and it famous author, Prof. 0. 8. Fowler, r of your family has ot New York, beginning Dec. 2, 4, 6, 7 and 8, each evening at § p. m./ Health consultations at Lincoln) 3 The last word today ts a little poem of Helen Hunt Jackson's lwhich tells the whole story Darling.” he said, “I never meant To burt you,” and his eyes w wet "| would not hurt you for the world ‘Am | to blame if I forget? NRW SILVER PURSES « SPROIAL FOR SATURDAY Mata Fleer, Made of work silver with leather at the back, tr and ANTON & “The Economy Store’ 500 Ladies’ black velvet and fancy beaded Gilt Belts, worth $0 to The each, Ti ‘GUN-METAL, BUTTON Forgive my foolish tears,” she cried, “Forgive! “Because you t it was that you forgot!” I knew that it was not meant to hurt me $3.00 and $2.00 Sizes 1 to 5%. 83.50, $2.50 Men's sizes and Big Boys ++. 87, $6, 85 and $3.50 Sw “1 knew P Raymond & Hoyt 1406 Third Aven Bs The Cheapest Place Wonder we, Liberty Bidg. to Buy Good Shoes. Millinery Co. 1525 SECOND AVENUE Y NOW! WHY? Just Look at the Following: “cssesees $1.90 vers $3.95 TE BEAVE THE HOFFMAN SYSTEM of Taflor-Made SUITSand COATS 130 Highest Class Hoff- man System tailor-made Suits will be closed out $15 Values that the average tailor can only equal at $50 to $60. Made of heavy men's-wear serges and nov eltigs by skilled tailors and backed by an ironclad guar- antee. SPECIALS the Disposal Sale of Etc. $6.4 $2.45 93095 Line of Alaskan Purs for Women's | Brery Pur Set and Fur Plece in the store is Included. ® fow of the many splendid $37.50 $150.00 $25.00 +» $5.00 $17.60 $40.00 Furnishing Goods, Gowns, | $15.00 Party | Dresses ... $2.00 House | Dresses | Silk Long Coats ...-2++- $16.00 Serge Long Holiday Gifts at HALF PRICE. Here bargains that are hore for you $15 Brown Coney Fur Piece.... | $5 Children's Set. | $10 Children’s Sets | PLUMES $10.00 Plumes .. $20.00 Plumes .. $30.00 Plumes .. $7.00 ‘Plumes $5.00 Plumes $3.00 Plumes . AN CLOAK & SUIT CO. 1316 Second Avenue. Jot mine which tells how some wom lon view married love, She says | “Many a woman has tried ber i = “ Dear Miss Grey Am 21 achool and city life I have no trade, but earn $16 to $1 ago and have been out with her qu: ments which are the best in tows. like a sady and be a gentleman | She iy refined and well educate iitkes to talk of her other Imakes me quite discouraged, as 1 | works, | Bven though | love ber, ime, as ahe has a good home now, b Jit bothers my work and makes it break away A.—It she is the right kind and not count. Tell her your cireumest her. Because you are now evorth $i8 sflould not be worth $50 a week thr If you really love her there cal you should not marry TO BE ASUCCESS Dear Mixe Grey: [am going with a higty educated gentleman, whom { think a great deal of, and when he takes me out in company, | am sure he must be asbamed of me, for my education is certainly Iifnit ed. 1am at a loss to know bow to keep conversation, for we are always with educated people, such ag doctors and lawyers 1 always feel out of place, unless we are alone. Every one tells mo fam very beautiful, but for myself I fail to see My sweetheart told me one evening he wanted me to entertain better than I do, that my beauty is the only thing that helps me along. I can entertain at my home, for we can play games and 1 play and sing. Mise Grey, ts there anything I can read that will heip me out? HOME GIRL, A.—Read current literature, Technical World, Collier's and oth er high-class magazines. Don't be discouraged, for as you improve your mind you will develop in other ways. Mere beauty may attract, bue it cannot hold people with brains, and you are very sensible to improve yourself. You are not expected to know everything, but you can be a goo! listener and draw men and women of learning out by th einterest you take, RONG FOR Died SECOND COUSINS? Dear Miss Grey: [| am a girl of 26, in love with my second cousin He ig only 19 years old. We have been going together for abaut @ year. My parenta object because he} amokes cigarettes and is Jealous. | His mother thinks | am too old for him. Do you think it wrong for second cousins to marry Thank ing you kindly, Pp. v. Q. A—Cigarettes and jealousy are a pretty bad combination for an inexperienced girl to combat, The law forbids first cousins to marry, but not second cousins. You will have to decide the matter for yourself, but I know I would never marry a jealous man. RY ME IF ye areca 1 DYE MY Reveigerd ar Miss Grey: I am a girl of) inant am very much in love with | a young man five years my senior. | He says if I dye my hair black, which is red now, he will marry} me, 1 have not consented to this, #0 please advise me I have an-} other suitor who is and very wealihy and likes me as I am. If a marry him we are going abroad What places in Europe would you advise us to visit? Iam an orphan, so please don’t fall, dear Miss Grey, to advise me AUBURN HAIR. A: If a man loves you for the color of your hair, you would much better let him go. On the other hand, it is a bi« io marry a man so mueh old ler than yourself y seldom | ldoes it result in a happy marriage. Don't do it, you are too young for wifehood 4 motherhood, would much better be in seh level best to keep on loving some! So much that one gentlemen friends and without hurting her feelings? Rankied the thought, and rankles yet— When love ts at its best, one loves cannot forget! 2 eS Letters to Cynthia Grey POOR MAN VS. RICH GIRL years old, am plain and try to be honest, though quite bard & very poor education tr 1 met a girl some time of amuse- treat her Sa week ite a few times to plac and have always tried te 4 and nice in her ways, though she their autos, whica cannot afford such things She but hae told me she has property which te valued very high. 1 could ne ver ask her to share poverty with wt must put her out of my mind, as dangerous for others, How can I Thanking you, I M loves you, the money question will ances, and leave the decision with & week ia no reason Why you ee months from now, mn be no danger to any one; if no, THE BOY AND THE DANCE Dear Miss Grey: I am a boy of 18, I have had a chance to take some fi girls to a dance, but think I am too young. Please give me your advice cB A.—-You will not regret It if you follow the dictates of the judgment you have expressed, There fs plen ty of time for dances a little later NOTICE TG READERS ® All letters cannot be an ® ® swered in the paper, and many # * are without name or address. # \® A stamped, self-addressed en- & *® velope alw brings a prompt ® ® reply. CYNTHIA GREY, * De li MODERN elegantly furnished fooms at lowest rates at Hotel Vir bth and Virginia, near Etiiott 803. see Re-Block Your Hats We can re-block your velvet allk, beaver, velour, satin or feit Into the latent style. MODEL MILLINERY 227 People’s Hank Bid.. Sth floor MADE TO ORDER LADIES’ suUITS $26.00 TO $32.50 Tailored Suit Shop. Hammerslough’s FIRST ANNIVERSARY AND THANKSGIVING SALE. In appreciation of the generous support accorded me by friends the publie im genoral, I a and off Discount of 10% on any Salt or Coat, Ratncoat or rate Trousers, good until Saturday night, November 30. This is the game as getting dol- lars from @ bank for 90 cents. Hammerslough’s Second Floor, Liberty Bldg Opposite ' Pontoffice y Saves Money.” in a box, the box alone is worth 10c. Léthographed In beautiful col- ors. Por Saturday's selling, priced, per box 25c of three . HAND EMBROIDERED HANOKERCHIEFS In hemstitehed or lace trinimed, amrock or fine lawh centers, Why pay 25c? Our price lv 196 veacn 2 tor 35¢ nec CHRISTMAS RIBBONS In a wonderful assortment ~—& Wealth of the newent de signs ami colorings, can be be bad here and all offered at our amall profit system prices. This splendid de partment is now in its new location on the matin aisle, about half way back. Men's Furnishing Department Main Floor 15c MEN'S 25¢ MULE SKIN GLOVES A good serviceable work- ing giove that always sells for 26c. Our price for Sat urday is only ISe a pair. Limit one pair to a custo- mer. WOOLEN SWEATER COATS, $1.00 These sweaters afe guaran- teed fast colors, in brown, &reen and oxford. Sizes 26 Special Saturday -— 1.00 'S 25c¢ CASHMERE 9OX 17 1-2 Roth black and natural col- ore in all sizes. A 250 value in medium weight cashmere half hose, A very special value, at a pair la Pairs 1720=3 ree 50c HEAVY COTTON UNDER. WEAR 29 One lot of heavy cotton rib. bed underwea shirts and drawers in several different colors. Full S0c values. To close out the lot we quote them at, a garment New Gloves Thig department is now re- plete, With the best gloves for the, mOpey that knowledge and motipy can possibly buy WH, DO|NOT SELL THE NAME, ‘It's quality we sell wake we guarantee them. FIRST. We ask you to see our new two-clasp 1 00 wlage gloves at ... ) BSECOND--We ask you to seo our new pique one clasp 1 00 glove at .... THIRD—We ask you to see our genuine mocha one @1 An clasp glove at ..... -eiruy feel like Then if y spending more money, look at our new lines of glaces at $1.25 and $1.50; our piques capes and mochas at $1.75, and our Fownes gloves at $1.50 and $2.00. DON’T FORGET THE LIT. TLE TOTS, We never do, Our new pique lamb for chit dren at 89¢ have no equal in the ofty for less than $1.00 a pair, Bring in the children . In our big roomy “Economy Basement.” It is rapidly be- coming a most popular resort for big folks and little folks altke. Be sure and include it in your shopping notes for the next trip down town. There are thousands and thousands of toys and dolls gathered here from the four quarters of the globe. The injunction to buy as early as possible is applicable to Toyland, lest disappoint- ments come to some of the little ones on Christmas morn. Ladies’Suits We think Nearly Are you interested in them? not, read this carefully any@ay. we may be able to interest you. every store in the city advertising—a quarter, a third and a half off their regu- lar selling prices. Were their regular selling prices right, or were they marked two or three times their actual value? WE HAVE SOLD THOUSANDS of suits this season at our popular prices — prices that mean’t a big saving to the purchaser. We bave less than 200 Suits Left And we are going to offer them to you Saturday at prices that will surprise and please you, LOT 1--WOMEN’S and MISSES’ STYLISH $12.00 and $15.00 SUITS FOR ° LOT 2--WOM $17.50 and $19.50 SUITS FOR 'S and MISSES’ SWELL LOT 3—WOME $20.00 and $25. SUITS FOR A SATURDAY BARGAIN In New StyleNorfolk Sweaters The real “fuzzy” woolly ones, made of pure wool yarns in solid colors, new plaids, stripes and two-tones; with belts. They are selling* freely in New York and other eastern cities at $19.00. We notice that two of Seattle's high priced stores have them marked $8.00 and $10.00 ctively, Our price was 95. We will sell twenty- A Millinery Bargain 25C -for Saturday - Third Floor A quick housecleaning of a few odds and ends in WOMEN’S and MISSES’ HATS. If you miss this you will miss something you ought not to have missed—-READ: and MISSES’ CLASSY $14.95 14 ladies’ pink felt Street Mats, trimmed, worth up to . 86 Scotch tweed Outing Hats that were formerly 9 children’s Felt Saflors, worth up to ...... & misses’s trimmed White Felts, worth . . 24 children’s Corduroy Caps, wh'te, navy and brow Now please note the quantities are small, so if you want any of the above described goods be here when the store opens Saturday morning, at 9 o'clock Limit one to a customer, But when’ you are on our millinery floor take a good look through the department and see the savings you can make by buy- jug your millin here OUR AVIATION CAPS At 250, 750 and 95c are the best values in the city, knit and pretty, Nearly every color you des Absolutely hand “Economy Basement.” Figure ahead on your Christmas shopping and plan to get the best values pos- sible. It will pay you well to consider our offering when buying footwear for the fam- ily, from grandpa down to the baby. Here are some bar- gains for Saturday— WOMEN'S FINEST FELT ‘ JULIETS. Richly trimmed with fur to match the fol- $1 15 lowing colors: Oxford, brown, pink, Alice blue, dark green, red stripe, old rose, dark blue, wine and olive drab, tastily “set off” with a dainty cord and chenille ornament, flex- ible leather sol Packed in holly gift boxes. Price a pair is only $1. WOMEN’S FUR FELT a e JULIETS. Adorned with hand- some buckle. Choice $1 49 of six colors to choose from. They are furtrimmed and have flexible leather soles. Fine for Christmas gifts. + keg ‘dyed JULIETS. Best values in the city, and, safe to aay, the $8 biggest variety. We offer black and ten colors, either ribbon or fur trimmed. Some stores get $ for this same excellent Juliet. See what we offer at 98c a pair Women’s Felt Slippers, with leather soles. Not 75 @ pale, WE... tavsied c Women's Felt sole Slip- AQ pers, sizes 4 to 6, mr aoe Children’s Felt sole 59 .. Sut Slippers, at, a pair Children’s Felt Juliets, HAND KNIT SLIPPERS, 49c. With lamb’s wool soles, colors pink, blue, red, gray, black— all sizes for women and chil- dren. Made of German kni:- ting worsted and priced ac- cording to size at, a pair, 69c, 59¢ and ASs 1,200 Pairs Men's Slippers in Romeo, Brighton and Ever- ett styles, splendid assor?- ment—no high prices—tan or black kid—black or oxford felt. Men's Slippers at, a pair .... black goat Everett ..... 91,08 Men's black or tan vici kid Everetts, at, 1 RA a pair .. oo PIs Men's black or tan finest don- gola Romeos, Everetts, at, pair Men's black or tan viei kid Everetts, a Boys’ brown kid Romeo Slip- pers, & @1 OE palt ....cecee eee DMD Boys’ tan dongola vamp, pat ent back, Everett na Slippers Rae 90s MEN'S DRESS AND WORK SHOES. Unmatchable values in all leathers and ail styles at far less than you would expect to Note the exceptional ity at, a pair, $4.00, $3.75, $3.50, 8 » $2.08 and . cone We are closing ont two big lines of Men’s High Cut Lace Boots, values to $2 98 BS wu Values to. @9 00 $0 Values to $6, ator. ++ Pua