The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 31, 1913, Page 5

Don’t | | Miss } This. fipod of Pi 108 4 From the rear the alley clea to the front wind n the side-| hea our salesrooms are packed paanos as tight as “sardines In q box.” Plafios that should have @erived here for the Che ne { trade are’ now ng along with other cars. It's a case of the worst jam-up we ; have ever experienced. Something ne at once to re @raatic had to be d Have a desperate 8 We knew of nothing better than to sim: ply slaughter the prices and monthly payments Do you know any better way to ation ’ “© ew apring hats show great ¢ that will Se worn in early spring ta cover ora, and a peculiar feather contrivance that | rentricities of trimming i with a crown of feath sks very much like the One thin out this overstock? tall of a guinea fowl is put directly on the back. This hat te in shadse Wf you do, come to 823 Third Ave-lof green, and the feathers are of mottled green with black outlines, pus, near Merion, and tell OD. W.j 0 Thomas abcut it, and he will cheer Wily give you @ plano absolutely | ¢¢ ONKEY” B | Nea tf you can help him out. D. W D A Thomas is the Pacific Northwest manager for the National ' evra, masons for wre Naver! TS FEATURE OF Specia! more high-grade pianos in the Weat FOR than any ether man in the trade] ~ NEW TURK TROT SATURDAY he says they're coming in too | tvek on him now and doesn’t know | ny United Prem Leased Wire ae where to turn. WASHINGTON, D C,, Jan. 31 Donkey ding | PARIS That Is the dance, named tn FLORIST honor of the return of the demo-| 218 Pike St crate t th power, that is supplanting turkey trot and like gymnastics . today, It was first tried out Tun COVRY WHT WASH y Vernon Castle, a Parisiann LAUNDRY ©O, demostrator, at the exclusive Play are increasing their plant and house club here, and provea an in equipment order to enable stant success The dancers stor tter work and give lee Beat equip stablished wet w In town VEGETABLE SILK UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY | Looks Like Silk. Coats One-Fourth | 405 Arcade Blk. Whe suddenly in their gyration like a donkey bucking, thus the feature of the dance. FIANCE GOES, SHE STARVES TO DEATH much orming BERLIN. Jar Everett-Seattle ner, &, 1 literally starved her- i self to death because she believed Interurban Railway SEATTLE herself deserted by her flance, who} wnt to the United States several months ago, The woman's body is emaciated and wasted to a skele | £20, Maturday en@ Sunday af ton, was found in her room in aj te. p suburb, where evidently it had Iain |, THs i ae oe for more than a week The con dition of the house tndicated that| tb woman had pot eaten * days, until she {inally died OW. THOMAS. MODEKN furnished | at Hotel Vir elegantly rooms at lowest rates Fretene Come to 823 Third Avenue, near ~ Strest 6.00 pm Eighth and Virginia, n Bimini RORTAWEET TRACTION CO. ake, Eltiott 803. ny WASH SPRING We carry this season We do rebloenin come at once—this terrific siaugh. ter of prices is only to make enough Artistic room in the salesrooms for people rs “Florists and Soe a apg i try ae - te walk around the pianos. HOLLYWOOD Decorators hate” Come eariy and aveld the rush We must sel! a lot of these pianos GARDENS ef MODEL MILLINERY at once, and that’s al! there Io to it. WU ‘ S27 People’s Hawk ide Even $3 or $4 a month will be ac- § : cepted now from buyers who will Saturday “> , thew good faith—and for a few Special: Ladies’ Suits Made to Order oa prices WILL GO DOWN CU. FLOWERS; LARGE | $25.00 and $28.00 BELOW THE WHOLESALE ASSORTMENTS | Fit and workmanship guar cosT. anteed. i HOLLYW ARDEN Soa? bs, econ S lt of ‘hemes ate ae Ladies’ Tailor Suit Shop geeet pri¢es—prices in the p t Attention Given 238-240 Lumber Exohange pets mean nothing, anyway, unless you see the instruments. CANADA’S FINEST RESORT $10,000.00 for a name. 617 Second Ave. The Last Week Of Our Seventh Annual January Corset Sale! of dis« sizes, and in ord | | | } Whenever you see a statement H MEAL by the National Piano Man Assorted High-Grade Models $2.40 Each you can bank on it being t of Corsets will be found models which sold recu the TRUTH. $4.50, $10, $12.60 and $15 each. The line of sizes is here are over eight hundred n that we decided on this radical cu price families in Seattie who can tell you Wat the National Piano Manufac turers One Hundred Corsets 95c Each Models are exceptionally good values, The line complete and no trouble to secure your sizé of sizes ig still Always Do Exactly As They Advertise The little piano stores and their rs have told aii sorts of Wes about us, but we are stili selling mere high-grade pianos than all of Two Hundred and Fifty Corsets 75c Each suitable to stout of three different models, figures. Thi medium lot Is ma and up nder Dut together. * veg haven't any time just now The three lots above represent some of most every model in er about blackmailers—we back-lace Corsets carried by us. Must sell at once a lot of these over wa ments piling in, and to do it we I put a fine piano and stool in your home for tess money than age Witte desiera buy them for. One single copper penny of ret Money goes into the Pockets of any canvaseer, music wee,” tuner when you Sole Agent Gossard Front Lace Corset Knettle Corset Co. 1328 2nd Av. 1328 2nd Av. deal The middleman an and his Commissions are ali cut out - Remember the place—the Na Piano Manufacturers own aan namieroome a 823 Third ave lock the corner of Marion, one below the Orpheum Theatre 1d just across th : Central Building. preset _ Try Curtiss for Hardware, Paints, Doors, Windows, Gla: ing, WALL PAPER, Tinting. | THE WM. M. CURTISS CO. : ig Doings Now |] Cor. Leary and 20th Av. N. W. Won will be some big th here in pianos for the m direct Ballard. ings do ty and iret come first poascct m4 thot Treat, fe, cid, age We Do It Right worms—well, in all sinceri tol! ) “BE EARLY”... Will be fat bargains here that make the retall piano stores their teeth with fear, envy ,MPotent rage a your good for. _ The National | YT | %823 Third Ave. Maaethe Corner of ma AT THE , MODEL SHOE HOSPITAL, 613 Second Ave. (ALL WORK GUARANTEED 3 = It’s the name we want $10,000 For Canada’s Finest Summer Resort 617 Second Ave. My Lady Will Wear Hats Like These on Easter THE STAR—FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1913. Here 18 one of the new hats made of brown hemp, jcrown, and @ brown satin od rim. The spring hats are still trimmed at the back with the drooping | feathers, This hat has a brown plume hanging from a yellow pompon off the back, with cantaloupe “ a Dear Mins Grey lately from an absenc My home is tm this city, although I came here of four years, | am an only child and reside with my parents. I am a beautiful girl; my picture has often been on display; but Iam not as happy as | am beautiful, else | could call myself more lucky Mies Grey, 1 am deep and passionately in love with a married man Not like other girls to fall in love after a man ts married, but I lov him before he was married pearly five years ago. | went with him. as he is fine looking and educated, but at that time he went with a homely——very homely—-«irl, She seemed not to care for him as I did and avoided him | could see, but this man told me often how much he admired her, My parents and I tried everything to win him, but he was very r rved on more so than with the homely looking girl We thought when we heard he would not marry any one else but his girl that she had good and noble princlp tiful character. How can a homely person ciples as that man I so dearly love described He Invited us to their home, but | do #0 despine her ¢ reason than taking him away from me 4, and possessed a beau * character and prin ‘or no other They were not engaged when I first met him, «o I feel he is my affinity. 1 love him better than any one | ever met Now, Miss Grey, my father, who is somewhat of a hypnotist, has been trying his very best to get bim for me, to save his only child from ruin, but it seems of no avail, They are so fond of each other We asked bim to come up to see We, but he never comes alone. We asked him to come up while hie wife Was away, but he wouldn't. He even told me the other day they will go away from b 1 asked him be friends secretly; he frowned; and today only tipped his hat and passed on, and wouldn't stop when | asked him to to Their two children are de #0 you see | woukd break up no family I am an accomplished housekeepe?, also musician, and no poor ¢irl, either ease, dear Miss Grey, print this soon, so | will know what No one has any idea how I am changed. What, what shall I do? God help you to help me YOUR BROKEN HEARTED BEAUTY GIRL. A athize with you only this much, that you have such thoughtless parents. | can understand the whimsical ways of a girl, but to bave them backed and encouraged by Parents who are old enough to have at least one grain of common sense ja beyond my reasoning By what authority do you and your parents step into this home and |try to wreck It? You would be breaking {t up just as much as though [their children were alive. Because you saw this man first doesn't necessarily give you a mortgage on him. She won him by her sweet character and womanly ways; you lost him through your eagerness to win him. You say you love bim because he is handsome and edu cated. Thix is not love, but admiration, You are like a child crying for the moon, and, like the child, when you grow to realize what it is, won't want it Beauty is only skin deep, and When not backed by common sense and good sound judgment, is as worthless as a light globe when de to do. May tached from the current. Get rid of your self-conceit, and the idea that a beautiful face weighs vier than a beautiful character. They can not be compared, Get rid of your malice, envy and bate toward thin other woman. T are what are tearing your soul to pieces. There is no reason why you should not have the friendship and respect of | this never will gain them | rying to separate him and man; but you his wife. Depend on yourself for your hapy * and you will find it | |MY PAST IS BURIED j whatever to do with an education |wiTHOUT REGRET lY¥ou a not responsible for your | Dear Miss Grey: I am a man of |Sickness. I speak from experience and have fallen in love with a when I say that 4t le much better | ne girl of 19. I have been injto have a thorough foundation lAlnska for the past 15 years, and|Whne entering high school The my life has been a pretty hard one ath and eighth grades are tha | Mine Grey, do you think I am too Jation, and you cannot learn fold to marry this girl? | am deep w }ly in th her, and I think she an find out as to whether cepts it. My Ife in the North /or * can take the examina: | has not been of the best morally. | or ng up the elty superin | ‘There are but few good women | tendent of schools, and to escape the | ally turns t ment, | n that country ,onotony &@ man natu A QUARREL ONLY WI8DOM 16 NOT | MEASURED BY AGE. Dear Mise Grey: We are three PENLEMMEEEEB ERY EHS {girls In the seventh grade, and|* have come to you, hoping you willl NOTICE TO READERS answer our question * All letters cannot be an: * Last September we read in the paper that any child who was go: ing to the public schools and that thought he was advanced enough in his work could take an examina tion, and if his marks were sufta- ble could attend any high school an Re city ian Groy, can they do that next June, and did they do it last Sep tember? We are a little older than the otherscholars, and our work t* * swered in the paper, and many * * are without name or address, * * A stamped, self-addressed ep. & * velope always brings a prompt * © reply CYNTHIA GREY, * KARR VOTES FOR WOMEN UP TO NEVADANS CARSON CITY, Nev.,-Jan 31 satisfactory. Please don't say it} With but three opposing tes, an will be better to finish the gram-|@mendment to the constitution mar grades, as we have all been|granting women the right to the ballot passed the senate today and will now go to the people for rati- fication, kept back by sickness, ) 14-15-16 | A—Your ages bave nothing ° e dance halls for amu WIDENS THE PATH jam a pretty level headed ¥+ | Please advise us what to do. We nd have buried my past w are a young couple® of 22 and ‘2 ase advise me and ve much ve with ench to do, and oblige iia We k athate AN ALASKAN y happy when | A—It depends entirely on the | PO" weruhes | It Is a big risk to marry aj n known| girl so much younger, unless her|! s Setatida ae Seenk | linind ig developed beyond her |i!) is both; but still] years. Of course, there | quarrel over small trifles| jtions. Some girls are broac ix things alike. What will wo] jed and 4 at this age yuld you advise us to mar-| lan I say,’ they are in the minority, |. ch nditior Many You must be your own judge 2 | As far as your past life is con LOVERS QUARREL erned, it need not stand between! 4 people of your ages should Jyou if you have buried it and com} yo. pects nse No 1 cannot nue to love right Jadvise you to marry while you con-| jt 1e to quarrel, for by ajl proba WE REGRET OUR Ibility it would lead to the divorce WRONG DOING. cas it von we Dear Miss Grey: Will you pleane |°M et ON realize i ite ae Jadvise us on the following sul} ring will not bring you any es ; |nearer together? On the other We are two girls who have been| pony” ie will only serve to widen | keeping company with two hand-ling path. If you can both realize some young gentlemen for about)innt you have each faults and set three months, About a week 480 | about to correct them and aid each we went out automobile riding with} enor in doing so, you will have no them and the gasoline supply ran}rrogupie, One should not give up out, so the two men had to Ko lols the time, but each part of the the garage. During their absence |‘, we occupied our time in a very foolish manner KEEP THE DOG We flirted with two young boys}anp LET THE MAN GO? who were assisting, When ourl 9). ates Grey: Seeing the friends returned they were very! Oi Stavice you give others, I'wish much displeased with our actions, | Boe ee ip me ee aa ee wa ace | 1am engaged to a man who does Se eek of reKnin| not like dogs, and I have a beauti- |their friend jh p, a8 we re OUFltul bulldog, Who has been my pet | wrong doing? Remember, we love |u) DullNos Mie ants me to give }tuem very much. & Fo) ‘ é | FERN AND viouer, [im awe would you advise me | A.—By proving to them that you)” 4 if you think more of the dog |rearet your past actions and havelain the man, keep the dog and let more sense then to repeat them. ithe man go. If ot, vie versa | ae ee acDougall + fouthiwick Second Avenue and Pike | | | Fine Millinery Opportunities sas UP 10,$15 Millinery $2.98 All Children’s Hats $1.95 Up to $10 Millinery $1.00 | May Senirenie mipsel iis Our entire stock of chiar and small shapes — some ! ; with ostrich band trimmed hats—former prices white—were $10 now gh i ol Shirt Special $1.15 Desirable Variety S IZE s F are a little broken in some of the patterns, but se are the best $1.15 Shirts we've sold at the figure—which means a very great deal at MacDougall Southwick's! There are white Oxford Shirts in all the sizes ex- cept 15% There are pleated white Shirts in all sizes There are white Shirts with black stripes—a good assortment There are colored Shirts—gray and darker les in very attractive patterns You will find them all out upon the counter, where it’s easy to make your selections $1.00 A GARMENT MERINO UNDERWEAR GOOD-LOOKING WHITE FLANNELETTE NIGHT SHIRTS } | | Sounds impossible, } but here they are: Made For year round wear—the weight which seems with a pa coat front—they have silk frogs to adjust itself to the temperature, for it gives in colors which contrast strongly. with the warmth in cold weather and isn’t too warm in | - - Po ge tt ms you've no idea how fin summer, Sizes up to 46 in * $1 |} you've seen them * $1 drawers, up to 50 in shirts. Garment | Inside the Feent Ratsanca. Little Coats at Little Cost And Other Coats 1-4 Off Children from 1 to 4 years were cer- ; tainly never offered finer opportuni ties to secure desirable coats | Cheviots, Zibelines, Chinchilla Coats Velvet, Corduroy and Caracul | in attractive models—practically ali of Coats in black, blue and brown, are | them bought for this season, sizes 1 selling to 6 yeare $5.00 Coats at $3.75 $6.00 Coats $5.00 $6.50 Coats at $5.00 Coats -$5.00 $6.00 $5.00 Ce at $10,00 Coats $12.00 Coats at $9.00 $12.00 Coats UP TO $2.75 SWEATERS $1.50 Splendid all 1 Sweaters in plain and fancy weaves—gray, sizes for ch fr years, and values up to $2.75 may be boug $7.50 - $9.00 | $6.00 | 1 white or red ... $1.50 Second Avenue and Pike Street n 8, Infante’ Dept., Third Floor wh you make a creamy i alternately with milk to first let; when the omelet is partly | mixture. Bake 30 minutes in @ et, spread 7 es over it, roll shallow pan. Spread with choco and serve late frosting Sie tor. tank One Egg Cake Panoche. One-fourth cup butter, half cup pfuls brown sugar, half every one bundred na : ; it hg . at beet tee seven pound sugar, one egg, one and a half utter, half cupfal ofitk, ol of teats and cups flour, two and a half tea tir until it creams, add ee ee poons baking powder, half cup teaspoon vanilla; ‘beat it untill an oie milk s to grain, and stir in walauts gallons of soft water ancy PPP Betas Sg of vig > St wad anita Gar: . When sant. {eam r, add sugar grad ory nuts, chopped. Put on ome sth os beef. Keep in this USlly and egg well t n. Mix greased platters, and when it be tae conae in e. The brine *P4 sift flour and baking powder; ‘gins to harden cut in squares. e bolle ip occasionally and skimmed Moved to 1511 Third Av., where we Potato Omelet. will be pleased to serve you with Chop ed po atoes fine our famous Tamales, Chili Ogn hot - * ren ag , alt, pe ps Ro ' per and chopped paral "Kees e ® 2 biog bani th = Phone Main 5306. a - a en Modern Fu alters TAMALE GROTTO It is a Short Span of only a few hours from the very heart of Chicago to New York, Boston and points down East on the world’s most famous train Twentieth Century Limited Lv. Chicago 12.40 n00n —_ Ar. New York 9,40 a, m. Ar. Boston 11.55 a. m. Ten other fast daily trains between Chicago and the east, including Lake Shore Six Leave Chicago 10.15 a. m. Arrive New York 9.11 a.m, Lake Shore Limited Leave Chicago 5.30 p. m. Arrive New York 5.25 p.m, Arrive Boston 8.15 p.m. New York Express rr 11.30 p. Arrive New York 7.00 aaa ‘Arrive Boston 7.05 4. m. bags New York ntral Lines Lake Shore—“The Water-Level Route” You Can Sleep What” NEW YOR to your local it for tickets and fe CE NTR Seattle Office, N 714 Secepd Avenue ; LP. Jones, ; General Agent Passegger Department }