The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 30, 1912, Page 5

THE STAR—MONDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1912. -R-R! JUST LOOK WHAT THEY’RE | HoLetters 7 o Custhin. Grey The WEARING NOW AT PALM BEACH i AR MISS GREY: I would just Hie to say a few words to the woman, and others along the same line of thought, who wald, In connection with JAMES MeCREERY & CO., New York , ac ougall § fouthwick (0..22. SECOND AVENUE AND PIKE STREET I] “Give us better men.’ Also to the type of man who said, Did you ever pause to think that these types, of which both of you are examples, have done thelr share to produce the present type of men and women? If you would only turn your mental # inward, and begin to work on yourselves, you would be starting In the right direction; but it ie the old story, We want to reform the world and leave ourselves alone. We hear deal, these tim about lonesomeness, 1 think that is a mod sense, brought ab by people themselves by wrong mental action, We can only square things with ourselves by stopping out into the world and doing our share of the world’s work; by doing our work well and thanking God we are able to do it; then lonesome ness and other wrong things will fade away from us like an old sult of clothes, i My expertence is that one busy person always finds another, There is nothing that gives a person such keey satisfaction as to know he a power within him to help others. wish the men and women of (his great country would stop marry- ing for about two years, or until we could get things started on a right Store open from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. daily The Month-End Sale of Remnants |- basis, and everyone help in the change. we would all be proud of, SOME MARRIED FOLKS EXPRESS OPINION Dear Misa Grey: much about reading #0 maids and bachelors, seem to think all men and women | Hut there are good men | and good women, too, in this world ied folks ought to) know something about {t as we are alike. 1 think we me the and t a little experienced. T have been ‘Then we could produce a race A WANDERING IRISHMA leur my cHum |SAY8 HE 18 CRAZY cig} Dear Mins Grey: Do you think hey |™Y_ uhele, or my chum, is right? uncle tolls me to wait ull I before 1 get married, 1 agree with him, but my chum says he is crazy, and not to listen to him There ie & boy in the neighbor and Odd Lots On the First Floor | Merchandise Bough Tomorrcw Will Be Charged Upon . ‘our January Account winter resorts are seeing the first use of the it beach suite. After a dip in the surf the fresh. A cap of the samo material tied with a thia stunning bathing costume. IER WET AT THAT ° Dr. W. B. Riley, onto hills & Minneapolis Why not stay so and let the head sion was provided for by an act new taffeta uit remains taffeta rib- <x ry hood whom { think very much of. rob pe get gay havelDo you think It is wrong for me a nice husband whom | dearly love|'o, £0 with him it hig mother oF and two children to make the bless | "der sister te with us ing complete. Nee I don’t think the old maids and/ bachelors know what ia to be} happy. In fact, L think major ity of them would tak hance if they could get it, and the others will wait ti it's forever too late, but that is no reason why they | should jump into trimony with out any forethought. | I think we had a nice Christmas| with the merry children playing) arouad us What is Home without mother or father? The home ia the woman's paradise end t father’s kingdom. BF. pause SOUND AND SENSIBLE Dear Miss Grey: If the “Bach-| Tm regard to any elor Who Thinks” would rsad his |CODcerning night schools, ible as well as think he would |the city superintendent find that man and wife are sup} posed to be one after marriage. | 1, for one, don't think man ought | »)4) }to be head of the house any more | 1 {than the wife who stays at home| land works for both and perhaps) | A YOUNG GIRL You and your uncle are right. Uf the family of whom you speak are good people there Is no reason why you and the son should not go out with an older member jot bis, or your, family 'ynthia’s Answers to Many Questions There Is no way by which gen- ulne tattoo marks can be removed. information consult & person can furnish proof they moved out of a house rtain date, rent cannet be collected for time after that, children besides. If they are congenial at marriage| The national waterways commis Jevangelist, will have charge of the (of the house take care of itself? \of congress, March 3, 1909. tle wetness is not holding Its | services rainfall for the| then, local ministers will. lead the|be done by there need not be a The average Fo was 24.2%. This is .81 less meetings. average of the past 22) more than that of th: years, which is 33.40 Inches. REVIVAL IS ON meetings | a 4 were Right in h av. and Pine st. under the di- An Offer of a Fine - Piano after jeri started | station. the new tabernacle at} Jackson st carried his January §. He was walking Uatit | If both do as th lack Thomas died in the city | hospital Sunday afternoon as a re | sult of a fall through the giaas cov-|cooking and so forth and yet be) of the tracks at the King at./flt to entertain should like to fight for boes | Pressed glass may be made to Mothere should teach both sons! have somewhat the appearance of HAT CHASE 1S FATAL ana daughters from infancy mnd/Cut glans by washing In soapsuds, less heartaches for) tineing [n ammonia water and pol iabing with a linen cloth. there would be | both. ° | Girls can be taught housework, | Religion blished, or le re Sons should be/tigion, ts a form of religious belief along | treated the same for they know bO' and worship which is recognised when a gust of wind|more of homemaking than giris.| by the government or constitution hat out om the shed. of the protestant churches! He went after it and fell through | Both should look at faults. thelr WD | of @ country as aational and which 1. D. lenjoys certain privileges and is am *Upported by the public treasury. ‘The Ware of the Roves is a name given to the unceasing struczie | bot ween the houses of Lancaster jand York for possession of the Eng i throne in the second half of ge 16th century To prevent kid gloves being |ruined by perspiration, make a fine powder of the following 20 of. | Venetian tale; 10 2. powdered or- iris root, 5 o#, oxide of zinc, 6 on, | powdered tartaric acid, 5 os, pow- jdered boric acid, 2% on. salicylic jacid, % oz, menthol, % of. off of eucalyptus, sprinkle In the gloves before putting on. This is also | good to sprinkle in hose, } Bead Bag Samples Half About « sity Bead ) at entirely bet te. Up to 35¢ Ribbons 15¢ ‘lain taffeta Ribbons & inches inches 5 and 6 inches * patterned Hib she and Bho, 10 15c¢ 1 Necklaces is gradu inted — teht ; pink-aiso Jewelry rice Oc Up to 65c “Tumbled” Neck- wear 10c Mtock Coljare. Bide Frills, Lace Ta noveltion of kinds and qualities that have become dusty and rumpled from dieplay are re duced to this nominal price to eh them out quickly. A little pr ing ie all many of them need, Formerly 10¢ up (© Se, for Up to 75¢ Figured Net 25c ir making Tireak fast or Roudetr Caps-—for trimming any lacy bome garment or fancy Kk. The nots are 18 inches ‘various little all ever de- signe—worth up to toe Selling Tuesday at, yard Cc Up to S50c Veilings 10c Vellings in & x a few dota Ibe Peart Be Former prices we ane Leo “10 emnant day, c Initialed Handkerchiefs 5c Aud the Handkerchiefs are Hnen— practical ne-—auited fi ipatance, to children’s use We ba immense quantity to Chom ut——prectionily all initials, Werth 10, for ¢c Maline Ruffs Half All that are left of our stock of these becoming Kuff of fine gg you may buy tomorrow us $3 Rotts 3.50 Rufts o Kuffe 1) Mutts 1913 Calendars Cut Reduced again! Al left will sell at thoee prices: ”” Embroidery Remnants at Half the Remnant Price! , A last-day-of-the-yoar Though the remnant pieces of emb ries were marked at figures low wgh before—man figures, tor there ate many aif- ferent lengthe-—you may secure t just half those former cause they have bee: mewhat solled from Up to 10c Wash Laces 24%4c Khort lengths of linen torchon Laces Vaien- eclennes and novelty La Al- are inserti« a _fow Jewelry Odds Reduced And the tines that are left In clude some exceptionally strong wpectals! We are to sett Bold «0! Jewelry at tering Silver Jewelry at Sterling Silver oy Hair Gold Filled Jeweiry at teas Jewelry Department Silver plated ware at % lees Dainty Handkerchiefs Reduced Dosens of Handkorchiofe used ay displays and, though very attractive indeed, ecome duaty and solled. Formerly 16c and 12%e for Te Formerly ibe fe tor Formerly for Vormeriy Gee for Formerly $6e an for Formerly -$1 and $1.25 for 1Se Stationery Se Box! k of cotton and 2be Cluster Puffs 50c Reduced from #1 and $1.50, we need room these halt goods occupy. Of course, they're human bair and carefully imade-—-a good assortment of shades—tomorrow, each, Sée. Up to $3.75 Switches $1 About 500 Switches are thus re riced to close them out—24 and 4 inches bi your choice for 50c Phoenix Mufflers 25c! Bradley Mufflers and Phoentx Mufflers. which sel) regularly at 50c, marked at half price tomor- Sees Sere but no white 25c Up to 50c Gloves 25¢ Women’s and Children’s Gloves —odd lots of cashmere, chamois- It is well known that we do not have a large floor space, therefore these instruments must go—we may say almost at your own price; at any rate, at a price such as has never been known before in the city of Seattle. For, while some are new, they will not be recatalogued in 1913, hence a big reduction to move them quickly to make room for regular styles. Oth- ers are slightly used, and when we say slightly, we mean only a few months, and taken in on Grand and Player Pianos during the heavy Christmas buying. Fischer Upright Mahogany, large size . . Bush & Lane Upright Mahogany ..... Kingsbury Upright Mahogany, large size Kohler & Chase Upright Walnut ..... Bush & Lane Upright Mahogany ..... Fischer Upright Walnut, large size . . Victor Upright Mahogany ........ Smith & Barnes Upright Mahogany Bush & Lane Upright Walnut .... Getterson Upright Mahogany ..... A. B. Chase Player Piano ........ Amphion Player Piano ................. the - $110.00 - $195.00 - $170.00 - $365.00 - $145.00 - $135.00 - $225.00 - $165.00 - $385.00 - $215.00 - $265.00 - $175.00 - $370.00 - $140.00 - $225.00 - $335.00 - $385.00 - $425.00 -$ 95.00 When you see, you'll agree that is high and the price is low, so hurry. WE DO AS WE ADVERTISE! <a BRING THIS AD. WITH YOU!, Push ejone Diane MANUFACTURERS SEATTLE STORE 1315 THIRD AVENUE quality * A ar. self-addressed on- # velope always brings a prom . reply. CYNTHIA GREY, # * Tndutadatndndntndndndindadndnd ded | ln, A Brg HE MIGHT SUE TAILOR When G. B. MecConaughy, 2119 Fuhrman av., heard a noise in his house at 4 o'clock Monday morn ing, he investigated. As he open- ed the dining room door a man started through the window. Me- Conaughy made a flying tackle but only grabbed the intruder’s coat j tall. sued & tug-of-war. The bar slar was strong and the coat weak, MeConaughy lost. GAME BOY, IS SUTRO SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 30.-—Un- daunted by a drop of 600 feet into San Francisco bay yesterday while fiying in his hydroplane, Adolph Sutro, grandson of former Mayor Sutro of San Francisco, announced today his intention of making a sec- ond ascent New Year's day NEAR DEATH IN WELL BURNS, Or., Dec, 30.—Prisoners at the bottom of 75-foot well for six days without food, and one of them breaking both legs by the fall into the well, Robert Koontz, 33, and Wm. Carroll, 26, homesteaders, are today recovering from their har. rowing experience, A teamster heard their shouts and let the end of the windlass rope down to them. Both men were near death from ex- haustion. TOO REMINISCENT Actor say, I can’t stand this} show much longer! Manager—-And why? Actor—Why, when the villin uses), the line that accuses me of being egged on, he always winks at the audience, and it makes me Santee! Prices “i ette, silk lined, and other winter fabric Gloves—black and colors— are all reduced for Rem- nant bay to, yates... 290 Up to 346 Calon * Up to $0¢ Calendars Up to i Calond Up to #2 Calen On the Fourth Floor Drapery Department Odds Left from the big clearance we held the latter partiof last week Madras cen from selling at China Odds Reduced Various kinds of fancy china tn many different decorations—odds and ends and broken lines, Be Pitchers ihe¢ Be Cups and Saucers 200 $1 Cups and Saucers S0¢ ‘The Bread and Milk Sets 25 The Cups and Saucers Me TSe Pitchers 35e 26c up—all the odds less than half. Tapestry Formerly from te to $5. setling at leas than half SUI | 61 Piteners S00 $1.25 Pitchers Oe 2he Covered Bonbons 10¢ The Raskets abe Hand-Painted China % Plates of all stzes, and Saucers, Salad Bowls Syrup Jugs. Chocolate Pitchers. Crack- er Jars—and so on. Bi Pleces S00... 1.50 Peces The 2 Pieces 81 é And no on up to €5 Pieces $2.50 Scotch Wool Rugs Really fine looking Rugs+-sery iceable besides, Ten are in the salo—9 by 12 ft. xine, regularly $18.60 for Cretonnes In ood assortment pieces are not large— Se qualition 9e 200 qualities 12% We bat the Nottingham Curtains assortment for a) of the prices, most part there are juat one, two and three pairs of a pattern, $1.50 Curtal 81.95 Cw 92.25 ~ Silk Remnants Half! Every length of 12 yards and under included! It means you may buy the material for an afternoon gown, a pretty coat or walst or even a three-piece suit from this assortment. The prices per remnant will be from 26¢ up—you will find a dress pattern or two as low as $3.75, Silk Serges, Surahs, Poplins, Bengalines, Fancy Taffetas, Black Satin, Fancy Messalines, Brocades a and Plain Taffetas in by far the finest assortment we've offered in a rem- nant sale . . Dress Goods Remnants Half Exceptionally desirable fabrics in this month's remnant clear- ance—lengths suited to dresses or coats—three-piece suits—skirts children’s dresses— Broadcloths, Covert Coatings, Storm Serges, Reversible —_ Cloakings, French Serges, Suitings in Fancy Mixtures Fabries not ordinarily included have gone inio this special clearance—there are remnants of many qualities za The MacDougall & Southwick Co. Second Avenue and Pike St. 50c “Teddy Bear” Mittens 25e Little woolly backed Mittens for ehfidren from two to four old—tan or red—reguiarl 25c Up to $1.25 Kid Gloves 85c Imported * chamois ones lot, and ag and colors, besides nor white, Special Babies’ 25¢ Mittens 10c A little sotled. good quality—-white wool Mittens, with mercerized trimming duced from tbe to, pair but they're of Women’s Underwear, Large Sizes Medium weight Vents in extra large sizes, made with bigh neck, long ankic length tighte er p Regularly $1.50. For clean #145, Women’s 50c Underwear 39¢ welght cotton high neck, long sleeves both of 500 ot of See 38c Medium white ankle tights quality for Hats Formerly Up to $12 $1.50 16 Trimmed Hats—all of them the h large and smal bought tomor 1.50 may Ir choice And all Untrimmed Hats for- | % Price morly up to $7.50 at . These Corsets for Clearance sin short models— Now, 218 and regu- $2 50 larly $2.60. On sale at . Nadia and Warrer Corsets in sizes 18 and from 24 to 20—for- merly up to $2, 95 for 0c La Triumph Parisette and War- ner Corsets In broken sizes— regularly up to $5, 1 5 oF i . Nemo Cors Children’s Kimonos Fiannelette Kimonos, regularly $1.25, to close them 15¢ out Children’s Hats A lot of felt a velvet Hats formerly up to $1.50, to Children’s Aprons Whit prone formerly ony 35¢ Teddy Bear Suits for Rables—biue only- 15¢ $1.75 ones for Rompers and Creepers Made of checked gingham, reg- arly 60e. ‘or Babies’ Skirts And Pinning Blankets Outing regularly 26¢. Marked for & Children’s Muslin Drawers marked until now at 166 5¢ reduced tomorrow to House Dresses 75c! Broken lines of w n’s House Dresses, whose former rices were up to $4.76, to be Knit Shawls at $1 Knit Shawls and women's Jack ets—solled from being out on die- play. $3.25 and $2.50 forme: Selling now Manne! | clearance at | Women’s Union Suits 79¢ High nec ankle short Suite sizes Women’s 75¢ Underwear $2 $1.35 mercerized Women's Underwear Heavy Women’s 85c Hosiery 50c Embrotdered 1 ngs in from } Shc. Marked for § Oc Men’s $4.50 Sweaters $2.50 Medium weight gray Sweater Coats—sometimex with borders in contrasting colors want to discontl up to $4.50. For clearance Men's Up to $1.50 Gloves Biack or do © finish n the lot worth up 95c ai ain only a few to $1.59, for Very comforte good looking—v: broken line of #iz merly $1, now Children's a Felt Moceasi broken Itnes——formerly ibe and ¥5c, now fs nizes of colors— 59c Flannelette Gowns Vomen's Gowns of outing flan- ol, reguiarly 750, marked Hand Embroidered Pieces Half Pillows, centerpieces, scarfs, tle holders, whisk broom holders— various novelties which have been embroidered by hand » former Prices from 75c to $10, will now soll at M . HALF Art Goods Novelties % Pin Cushions, hatpin holders, faney trays, the racks, hammered brass novelties, cretonne boxes, toast and guest books, whisk broom holders and other pleces— the odds and ends left from holl- day selling. Pieces were former! from 26e to § © to $i : HALF Just Wash Goods Remnants % Popling, Lawns, Percales, Flan- nelettes, Wash Silks, Batistes, Ginghams, . Serpentine Crepes, Organdies, Shirting Madras, Gala- t ‘olle Tissues and almost as. is of wash various lengths—will White Goods Remnants, % Off to % Batiste, Dimiti plins. India Linons, Swiss, Piques, Fla 4 off to F ccsaae Palin Table Linen Remnants and odd half dozens of Napkins, besides the remnants of Towelin and of Table Padding are mark: for clearance at -% OFF There are Scores of Clearance Lots Like These: $2.75 Wash Boilers $1.95 of hy oa) tin with copper ttom, . $2.75 Clothes Baskets $1.89 We imported them trem Ge y ourselves: Y seen!" $1.89 95c Clothes Dryers 65¢ Hardwood—with ten adju arms—shellaced and varnis Regularly for * Clothes Pins 2c regularly priced 6 5 45c Wash Boards 29¢ Glaxs wash Boards #, not tear 50c Ammonia, 39¢ Concentrated Ammonia full strength, which is far stron- ger than any household Ammonia sold. Quarts regularly 600, for Pints, regularly for 1Te $2.75 Ironing Boards $1.89 Cloth eoverel, hardw Iron ing Boards hich fold. 1.89 Regula 25c Gold Dust 4c Gold Dust washing powder-—the large packages regularly 2c, will gett ns package to a customer— bot asentedas 14¢ $1 Dustless Mops 79c¢ Brown Daisy Dustless Floor Mops do excellent work. (With OMshed handles, regu- 18¢ arly $1, for Westinghouse Irons $3.45 Blectr Westinghouse Irons bear # peri And tomorrow the and $5 Irons will sell at .. $2.25 Stretchers $1.69 Curtain Stretehers with adjust~ ping, smooth finished frames, aulariy $2.25, "marked now for clearance BE Sysed « 50c Brooms for 39¢ Household Brooms with pol- ish od handles, regularly 39c $2.75 Garbage Cans $1.95 y regular with tight cov. The MacDougall & Southwick Co