The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 18, 1912, Page 5

EDS OF DOLLARS FOR ONE DOLL AND HER EQUIPMENT— CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR THE LITTLE DAUGHTERS OF THE RICH BY CYNTHIA GREY ‘would the girl of today do morning if she were with the gifts that made happy? has there been such ey toward luxury and ex- im the last few years as true of the trinkets for their This year it is per Peasy to spend $400, for a in “period style" or dress of a fashlon- Real laces and real ee | ‘a part of the wardrobe the semtow on Fifth av, New is a doll gowned for @ real lace frock, neck- pearls and an ermine s coat. Of course, this doll ned for the home of some baby, but the child of cireumstances is too, for dollics with com- Their mothers fed with a china doll tn dress. If the clothes nd could be taken cambric and lace. The uptodate doll nished with « pair dolly’s monogram jin a beautiful box and and electric trons to!on them. There must be hairpin|hat boxes filled with hata There must be neg-/and batpin holders with diminutive/casions, There must be bed slip boudoir caps for morn-| hairpins and hatpins stuck in them; |pers to place beside the bed, which must be afternoon /also union sults knitted of silk for|is “also provided with a small t . and outdoor| winter wear with all the rest of|on which is a smal! reading motor and rain-!the underciothes made of oe} Sinest nd diminutive glass MISS GREY: | am 23 years old, and I know you will {yy from scraps. Thanking you in think I am a perfect fool, but I want your advice any way. advance. T have loved and lost, and now, after aie years of A BRIDE OF A YRAR AND A HALF, fot my lost lover, Iam engaged & man two younger than |. I don’t love him as ° did my first Cynthia’s Answers to Many Questions #4 much of him as I ever can of any man. He seems @ better than any one else, and says he will never try to do himself if I don’t marry him. I have told him of my first | When a young man presents a sirl with a box of candy, it ls cor rect to offer him the first piece. -f says Seat aes Soest that, if I will only love him a Theype He says he will never love any other don't you thinke be will grow tired of me, as | am . I have given bim chances, but he af tell me what to do, Miss Grey, for | really don’t know be best. UNFORTUNATE LASSIE. fictetence of ages is slight. I ses no reason why it bake a difference, but I am a little “leary” about marrying a as “he will do nothing for himself,” taking it be will [you don” marry him. so are you. Why not wait until his character is is no great haste. A man or woman shouid have to live & good and useful life whether or not he or special one without whom life seems colorless. If a person has the name of his place of business registered, an- other person can be sued for using the same; otherwisg not. Property acquired by a wife or husband before marriage remains her or his property after, and can be sold without consulting the other. : To clean a white bearcloth coat, D {come of it, The right kind of a|rub well with powdered magnesia, 5 | boy has no respect for a girl who|roll up and lay away for several Grey: 1 have been flirts. Beyond a doubt, the young| days, then shake well. If badly letters for some time, man was just trifling and you would | soiled, repeat this several times. such good advice, I do well to drop him at once and nev aaa ‘to you myself. ler again gain the attention of aman| The “Rock of Ages” represents ther night | got acquainted in this way faith in God. The picture portrays f young boy through flirting.’ Asa peg a girl of 18 is too young |% Woman clinging to a rock crow with me and told/to really love, while the tempesta of life beat at he loved - Miss | — her feet. asked me if | would “SHALL WE BOTH enw I wold him GIVE HIM UP?” Dear Miss Grey: We are two ner os oa am working |chums, 16 end 17 years of age, and in the city. My father | both in love with the same fellow. from here, | don't know | This fellow is 25 years old and has | Western Dakota and Central Wyo- have no one to ad-|been married once. He is a gam- | ming. bler and travels « great deal. He 6 a and is well’ stayed away from here for quite For « selection of games tc play a while and we got over our affec-|at 4 party, get a copy of “Dame ou think | tion for him, but as soon as he|Curtsey’s Games” or “Indoor and deg jnst/came back we care as much for| Outdoor Games,” at the public It him as ever. brary, or purchase same at a first- Now, Miss Grey, please tell us Gase book store what to-do? Shall wo both give '|s him up; or shall we ask him which one he cares the most for? How can we do this and both remain chums? Please print the answer in the next paper, as we are at a loss to know what to do. TWO GIRLS. A.—By all means drop this man wa at once. A gambler is not a fit four alten. person for any girl to associate with, and if you continue in this way you will live to regret the day, If you realiy loved this man you}; would think just as much of bim when he is away. Girls of your ages ore entirely | P too young to be bothering your of ordinary mereolized wax, to! heads about love, but instead, | ve had ees ee noms conan should be storing your minds with |?'e\*ly lanare the ~ thoughts that will be of use to you| me the wax nignity ike cold « in later years. Read good books, washing jt off mornings. ial a study your lessons and develop wei oF poor heal Your tiled 0a4 Character and you ur face with wrinkles, | news, You can quickly will have no time left to puzale line by using a barm~ over love. 7 freshing tace lotion prepared | NOTICE TG READERS , “Bad Lands” is a name applied to the arid regions of land, bare of sod and broken by numerous gul- tes and ravines, principally in the A Smooth, White Skin That Defies Weather During the coming monthe of bit- why hot in % pt. witch hazel. The firmer, smoother skin, the more youthful ap- ens, by dissolving 1 bf, powdered naxolite we * All letters cannot bo an ® “a % swered in the paper, and many ® G * are without name or address. # P # A stamped, self-addressed en- *! in R. Clark, D. D. 8. & velope always brings a prompt * A patient win write to us| * Tp. = CYNTHIA GREY. § ‘ir work gave perfect sat- DERE h, there is nothing more to * LIVE HAPPY ON $15 PER WEEK Dear Miss Grey: Will you please print the following In your columas for the benefit of thore who think | they cannot live on $18 per week? | My husband only makes $15 per — and we live very well, be paying for a home on month- bg installments, Of course, we do not spend much for outside pleas: | ures and amusements, but are con-| tented and happy to spend our evenings together at home with our baby girl, who is eight months old. Wanted—Furnitare. {Modern Furniture Co. DANCING HIPPODROME Fifth and University. ce Union Orchestra. ‘= Tavaht by Competent ‘Teachers. show you a number of Of testimony, is painless, and as to } we have cut our coth- in two. | Crowns . Plates personally oversees all ¢ out of this office, ai son we are able tee that is bona fide. Dental Offices D. D. &. (Manager) Ave. N. W. Cor. Union fing this Ad with you Re-Block Your Hats We can re-block your velvet, silk, beaver, velour, natin or felt {nto tho latest style MODEL MILLINERY Ye Bank Bid., Sth floor We think two or three people can live on as mali salary if they know how to manage right and are sav- ing and economical, We also have some chickens which are fed most We Sell Merchandise Certificates For Any « Amount In connection With JAMES McCREERY & CO., New York THE fhe cnamatont 8 a DECEMBER 18, 1912. een Tai. GHe HOC Ke He aie Gotrir here and in Europe. Men’ 8 $7.50, $8 and $8.50 cow- $6 hide Oxford Club Bags.. $10.50 and $11 Oxford tied Bens: comnite, SO:00 $15 and $16 Oxford Club Bags .... $9. 50 ~ eget Cc lub | hag $13.95 7 Soa $7.50 Suit- $4, 95 cases .. $10 and $11.50 Trunks $6.95 $12.75 Trunks $7.95 $13.50 Trunks $8.75 and $8.95 $14.50 Trunks $9.25 and $9.45 $15.50 and $15.75 Trunks $9.95 the gift-buying time to hold it in. gifts and then buy more to put away for future use. ing cle: wrance prices are upon the very highest qualities manufactured | All Bags, Duilicanes, Trunks: at Extraordinary Clearance Prices poco cae Quick, absolute clearance is essential—therefore we have chine We think you will buy them for Women’s $12.75 $16.95 $18 and $19 E ngtish Club Bags 24 and $25 FE oglish Club Bags ... $20 and $21 black goatseal Bags $22 Suitcases ; cowhide . $16.95 All Steamer and “Regulation” Trunks Reduced % $16 and $16.50 Trunks $10.25 and $10.75 om $16.75 Trunks $10.95 $17.75 and $18 Trunks $11.95 $19 and $19.75 Trunks $12.95 $20 and $20.75 Trunks $13.95 Str ope fra 9. m. sg m. sal $14,95 | Sen nad 816 Bape Ont $26 and $27 _ ——= We Sell Trefousse Glove Cer- tificates and Sorosis Shoe Certificates 1G Que OND AVENUE AND PIKE STREET For the follow- Sample Bags Still Lower One of a kind—-worth com- ing early for. The world’s fin- est leathers are both men's and women's sizes. in them $16.50 and $19.50 Bags, $12.95. $21, $23 and $23.50 Bags, $14.95. $24.50, $25 and $26.50 Bags $16.95. $21 and $22 Trunks $15.95 and $24 Trunks $16.95 $24.50 and $25 ‘Trunks $17.95 50 Trunks $18.95 $30 and $31 Trunks $21.95 —Hasement Floor Many of them have been received just recently—there is splendid representation of the new small models the Parisian reports are so full of—excellent assortments of soft crown Hats—strikingly pretty Millinery in black and white—hundreds for your choice, with no two alike and no trimmed Hat of any kind reserved. Qualities and styles are so very fine that there has never been an opportunity like it in Seattle. $5 Millinery be 50 (These were H times as much whic in the purchases two weeks ago, Even at this price the qualities are high and the atyles are good!) _$7.50 Millinery $3.75. | | $10 Millinery $5 $15 Millinery $7.50 _ | $18.75 Millinery $9.88 _ | $20 Millinery $10 $21 Millinery $10.50 $21.50 Millinery $10.75. "$22.50 Millinery $11.25 | $23.50 Millinery $ $24 Millinery $12 $25 Millinery $12. 50 _$27.50 Millinery $13. 75 | | $30 Millinery $15 a $32.50 Millinery $16.25. _$35 Millinery $17.50 | $36.50 50 Millinery $18.25 | $37. 50 Millinery $18.75 | _ $38. 50 Millinery $19. 25 | The MacDougall & Southwick Co. $4.50 Tool Chest $2.75 What a boy learns from a Tool Chest he will remember all his life. are full sets of carpenters’ tools—worth $4.50, for Checkerboards 8c Folding Checkerboards, larly 15¢, tomorrow for Dolls With Closing Eyes at And regu- “Bisque Babies"—jointed—with curly flaxen wigs and ‘closing eyes close, at 19c—will sell as follows: 35¢ size 19c, 4S size 23c, GOc $1 size 59, 75c NESTS OF BLOCKS 45c Nested Pyramid Blocks—S0c size 35c; 75¢ size 45c. Embossed Nursery Blocks in Po cap lithographed boxes ; regularly 30c, $1.50. A f imagine buying a Doll whose eyes $1.50 Walking Elephants 89c | Railway Switches for Mechan- | ical Trains; not electric ; 75 Bing Elephants; it’s ridiculous | Te¥larly $1.25; pair..... to see them walk; strong antl regularly Parlor Suites Diningroom Suites Bedroom Suites Made of hardwood, nicely finished —and absolutely necessary to Doll comfort. We have sketched one set. All are regularly 35c. Thursday 18c 75c BABY DOLLS 39c Bisque ‘head Dolls with real baby faces—good value even at their regular price of 75c —will 39 sell while they last tomorrow, at.......%.......-.- C Railways Reduced! The market price of stock in Ives’ ees has fallen over night! $1 Mechanical Sets PS Pere creeper 5c urtenances, Too! 65c Block Signals 35c; $1.25 ones 65c; $3.25 ones $1.65. Turn Tables, regularly $2.50 —while they last $1.50. these 19¢ size 30c, 75¢ size 39c, be | for. Large Railway Stations—re- productions of a modern de- pot; regularly $7, $3, 50 GOP ocvverevesesscsocs 89c 1 LAND OF PLAYTHINGS — BASE MENT FLOOR. durable and | lew to sell at... EVEN AT $2.95 Though there aren't very many. As long as the quantity holds out you may choose between women's eiderdown and blanket Robes at $2.95. There are more at $3.96. AND AT $5.00 Are soft, lightweight Bathrobes in prettiest of patterns, on grounds of light colore—made with collars or square neck, satin trimmed. Eiderdown Robes, too, with wide satin bands, we have in grey, pink, lavénder, blue, old rose. AT $6.50 TO $17.50 Aro beautiful assortments of blanket and elderdown Robes. —Third Floor, Practical Qualiti es in Men’s Furnishings-We Have ‘They are just as beautiful as they are useful—these cunning little Car- riage Boots or quilted satin with fur-trimmed od ST en Or a Bath Robe? Fiderdown Robes for tiniest babies—white with pink or blue cord, $2.95. Other styles, up to three years, $3.75. Or “Snoozers”? Sleeping Wrappers with attached hoods. trimmed with satin ribbon, $2.75. WRAPPERS Silk padded Wrappers — Dresden pat terns or plain, $5 to $10. Long Cashmere Wrappers with hand embroidery, designs simple or elaborate, $2.50 to $17.60, Blanket cloth or eiderdown, CLOTHES TREES Brass Clothes Trees—Tiny, to corres- pond with the little clothes to be hung upon them, $8.50 to $10. Folding Clothes Racks of white en- amel, with dainty flowers for decoration —$3, $4.50 and $6. —Third Floor i. Cravat for Every Sort of Man We have hundreds for every sort of man, We have men’s socks from the serviceable Everwear line to finest silk ones. We have every- thing in furnishings that a Seattle man is likely to want. And let us as- sure you that all men like things to wear. We are men, and We know! See These Ties at 50c! A. furnishings store would ask you half more for such quality! colors or patterns—flat silks or knitted—thousands of them at 50c. Bath Robes, Even at $3.25 Real Mocha Gloves $1.50 And even at $3.25 they're nicely made Here again there's very fine quality. —the blanket of good quality+the Robes | Gray Gloves, very neatly finished; sizes Plain worth far more! 7 to 10, $1.50, Other Blanket Bathrobes at $5. Com- Dent’s Street Gloves, $2. Perrin's bination Blanket Robes and Housecoats | press Gloves, $2. at other prices up to $12.60. PAJAMAS HANDKERCHIEFS Silk Handkerchiefs, plain or with in- itials, 60c, 75e and $1. Linen ern sai anes plain, 12% to $1, Fine mercerized fabrics neatly made, trimmed with silk frogs, striped or fig- ured patterns, —Just Inside the Front Entrance. Second pines on Pike St. The MacDougall & Southwick