The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 28, 1913, Page 5

¥ THE STAR—MONDAY, JULY 28, 1913. 5 ell a . i , mer ae NATIONAL PIANO MERS. 823 THIRD AVE. NEAR MARION ST. Cynthia Grey’s LIEVE Ef? IBE 7 BELTEVE that I am do- ing the right thing in cutting prices on all Pi- anos and Player Pianos. I believe that there are hundreds of homes in Seattle today ready and eager to buy a good Piano or Player Piano if given proper and liberal induce- ments to do so. I WILL PROVE IT I will put my belief to the test of action. For ten days I will CUT PRICES and TERMS AS THEY HAVE NEVER BEEN CUT BEFORE BY ANY MAN IN AMERICA on the same high quality Pianos. ..$ 40 | Hobart M. Cable Piano. . Crown Piano ........... deol | Burmeister Piano D. W. THOMAS $185 $174 $188 $160 Steinway Piano ......... Estey Piano ............. Fischer Piano .........-. - $118 | Hardman Plano . $135 Story & Camp Piano........$126 | Wheelock Piano . $165 Carnival of Bargains Bankrupt factory lot must go at once. One of America’s leading ar- tistic piano factories is busted—these people only made pianos of the highest guaranteed class. Their regular selling prices have always been from $550 to $700. I am ordered to throw this lot on sale for what they'll bring. Give me two dollars a ? 6 week and I will sell you a six hundred dollar piano for A factory traveling man called here this week, finishing up his coast He left three Player Pianos and his Music Rolls with us to sell for These are about the finest samples of high grade Players we have ever seen. Other dealers are selling them elsewhere for $850 and $900. Pay me two dollars a week ft will KNOCK DOWN the price to only $290 and $346. Remember, they are guaranteed high grade Players. Come in while they are on sale. PIANO MAN IN HOSPITAL Here’s another great pick-up. Read this, it’s the gospel truth, every word of it. A prominent Coast piano dealer has been laid up in a hos- ag for many months—his business is all “shot to pieces,” as we say. trip. him. store. These are $700 and $800 pianos, everywhere, and you will eas- the most costly rare African mahogany and Brazilian walnut woods— week and the price will now only be............-- Here’s another money saving opportunity for some shrewd buyers. one of them—they failed. I took them off their hands now this lot of $450 to $575 high grade, brand new pianos will go on And I will take one dollar and fifty cents a week, even at that. to make good every statement. Thousands of homes are today thank- that I have ever undertaken. I have assumed a great responsibility by above, for ten days I will Cut Prices as you have never seen before, and 'e is an old friend of many years’ standing. I am asked to help thin out ily recognize they are worth it when you see them. Every one of the beautiful cases that will grow richer and richer with $2 9 8 Read the facts: Two men had a carload of new pianos shipped for them at a bargain. I will close out this lot at only...... Here’s a lot that have been slightly damaged—nothing serious— sale as low as ful to D. W. Thomas and his Cut-Price Policy, but I want you to clearly loading up with such a tremendous stock of costly, new Pianos and - probably never will see the like of it again. And now, it’s first. come, his stock. I will do There are six pianos here from this man’s six contains the highest grade actions made. They are pianos put up in each succeeding generation of time. Pay me $2 a to a warehouse at Tacoma; they expected to sell every S$ ? 3 8 Pay me a little each month. actions absolutely guaranteed perfect. Our claim has been settled and For twelve years I have sold pianos in Seattle. I am always ready understand that this is the biggest thing in the way of slashing prices Payer Pianos at this dull season. I will take no chances; so, as I said first served. 823 THIRD AVE., NEAR MARION ST. iy k Bel heum Theatre, Opposite Central Building. ne Se lig ore South of “Piano Town.’ ; ‘| National PianoMifrs |. ——_ LETTERS ° A BOY'S PROBLEM ° Dear Miss Grey: 1 would Ike ter Tam about to act upon fam a boy 18, M ther does not ap prove of me | r girl friends at all, Jet alone going out with hem. The fact is, she ts afratd 1 il] get into trouble, She dues not} I have Hved in this elty for 10 yonrs and have not yet done an hing wrong, nor gotten Into trou ble any kind, I have a good job and do pot want to leave {t, or I would have gone away long ago, 1 want to know If | move downtown can she have me put into the re form school? has told me sev era r t out of the house. Tha talk {t over with her It ts all right for a while, then she sain, 1 do not want any t 6 with her in mean to ter rk. In it right for a who wanta to make of himself to be Thanking you, WORKIED A.—If | were you, | would go straight to the juvenile judge tell him of your business plans and the situation at home, and ask his advice. | do not believe in young boy running around nights as but | do think they should have young company. Go slowly In the mat ter. ? ? CONSIDER UNTIL YOU CAN DECIDE oa e Dear Miss Grey: I am a woman 34 years of age and have three chi! dr My husband has left me, and I know two other men who adore me, One fs a good-looking man Th ther ts very ugly. The ugly one loves me, I know. Both have money, Advise me which to con alder. OALE A—I! would advise you to | consider yourself sufficiently long to be able to make your own decision. | am always leary of this adoring stunt. | prefer common sense. Really, it seems a woman of you~ age, with children, would be more | sensible. o sai || TWO ANSWERS TO ‘3 MOTHER'S LETTER ! |! JUOGE FRATER SENT - ° Mias Grey In reply to Judge Frater's letter, tell a “Brok en-Hearted Mother” to leave her girl personally alone, but to keep to her spiritually, Pray, pray, pray, for God answers prayer She must change her broken-heart ed thinking and have faith, and if jothers will join their prayers, allent, | private, earnest, long-lasting pray- jere—it will accomplish the other. | wise impossible. The girl must be jenved. She can She will, And | when she comes. home, don't spoil jit all by the usual method, but wel come her and keep still on the sub- ject. Rut keep on praying. It does the work ff you pray, and shut up, and treat her right, B. RIGHT. Dear Miss Grey In answer ¢ letter Tuhhe Frater bent hould always wear a vell, and for Regs, ranch 2» | will allow a pension to all mothers ask mothers to SU al et | who work, from 10 cents to 30 cents oF the mother to gc vell fs more oF leas hot |a day until the child is born, and ecretary of the i ee ee at in case the mother nurses her bab and she will sce that Justice ts) and ohne 5 odes «Wie bet the pension will be increased 10 done, no r what the soctal|it dette practice ttle com- |cents per day. The sum of $2,2 standing of the man is. Iam not a}/MOn sense and keep one’ com gents pee OAy. oe 2,2 mother, but thought I would an-|Plexion passable and one's eyes poet pollen ‘ided to meet the weet A GIRL {ntact? I do not think there ts ' SERA Re A—Both answers are prac. [Anything about the human body | Pi sess 288@ 1.18 A cool, refreshing place, Birkel tical. To hold in mind loving that suffers more complete neg: | Dressed Meats—Selling Price. Cafe. Music every otening aa thought for the girl, seeing her | lect than the eyes and there is no Chucks Z 11% and Spring.—Advertisement, real womanhood, rather than m whic we nek more. | Rie a BH the mistakes she Is making, | os should be washed as Sie eppie yy sty oe Ce iessad an pragen” Haren ously ax the teoth, and you 3 i Ladies’ Suits Made to Order lies the work of the mother and |Canot wash your eyes by rub : friends, seeing the real, inno. |bing them with a soapy cloth any ayia $25.00 and $28.00 cent, loving girl, which ceems |more than you can cleanse your “te | Pit and workmanship guaranteed, hidden by these grosser ele- |terth by washing your lips and - IL dies’ Ti op ments. Forget what the world | face : lk #34! Ladies’ Tailor Suit Sh may think. Think well of the GET AN FYE CUP. Put tt fm nye | girl, and treat her so. on the shelf with your tooth brus ry morning when you take @ 4 | Lumber Exchange Bullding dimen your bath wash out your eyes wit per cent solution of boracte | 10@ (12 | e | acid |D eT ONE OF THE EXCEPTIONS? This acid can be made by putting a level teaspoonful of boracte acid | ais | “% @|in a half pint of hot water and | t stand until the acid crystals | ‘0° | Dear Miss Gre: I am reading| ®t dissolved, After this is cooled, pour a tablespoonful of the liquid oe | your letters easy and find ped into the eye cup, apply it to your shut eye, throw your head back and aM very good, but yesterday you made| OP your eye #0 that the water reaches the ball It ih the assertion that ‘Turn this water out and fill again for the other eye. You will be|rope [221° {TTI aH there ¢ not a man who couldn't find a way tell a girl of his love for her The man who is writing you could not do it I am 33 years old home and good wife, best to get them. and desire al and I did my| I have never done anything to be ashamed of, nothing but honest, hard labor. My people are respectable and honest, not rich. but well off, of which I am proud. Six months ago I met a young! lady near where I work, and, as I make no acquaintances except with | some working men, and come and| go, and attend to my business, I didn't notice her at all until a month later, {t seemed as if she would pay attention to me. Then I paid attention to her, and the more I saw of her the more I loved her, and It looked to me she was all a man could desire to make a hap. py home. I spoke to her kindly and made some fun, and I know she wanted my acquaintance as badly as I did hers, I tried to tell her that I loved her, but could not. If 1 had a@ rope around my neck, and was going to be hanged, and knew to say those three words would save me, 1 couldn't. Al though It would eome out of my heart, It would stick in my throat Tam going away tonight where there are no ladies, and try to for- get, and should I happen to meet any, | will look the other way A PROSPECTOR. A.—I am sorry you seem to | have had such a bad time; but | 1 stil! stick to my assertion, and belleve you are not even. the exception that proves the rule. If you get tired of soll- tude, and decide to try again, | 1 would suggest that you write your declaration of love. Then there will be no danger of the words sticking In your throat. WITH AN OPPORTUNITY o> | |” Dear Miss Grey: I write for a little advice, Tam a young, un marrfed man, 20 years of age, and am very wealthy. I hold a position | that commands a high salary, and have best of health. T also wish to say that I am talented in music, MieDougall - fouthwick In connection with JAMES McCREERYG CO., New York Store open from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. daily SECOND AVENUE AND PIKE STREET CHARGE PURCHASES MADE TUESDAY PLACED ON AUGUST BILL RENDERED SEPTEMBER 1ST. pe. The 1-2 Price Sale of Women’s Novelty 10c Silk Thread 3c ; ‘ and Semi-Tailored _lib-yard spooks, black or A ‘ Silk Hair Nets, ec th it Suits Continues ne dozen... 406 1 ' ' 50c to 75c epee : i et Shears 2c perior quality shears, ford Cord k and white checks, hair line stripes, diag 8 -inch sizes. gray, brick, black arid » and black and white check Cabinets ........... C nbreakable metal boxes There are a few semi-tailored styles, but more Russian filled with pins Blouses, Cutaways and Balkans. Buttons, hand embroidery, 50c Naiad Dress satin, velvet, pipings and ornaments of self material are used Bisse on Joes ‘ ud Bolero Sizes 3, 4 back Nai as trimming The price range was from $40 to $95. You Second Floor may make your choice for just % price. anw ANKIVALS S THE LINEN DEPARTMENT Bedding for Camp or Home Use lamb’s We have just received a| laundering perfectly. The] 100 pairs all wool plaid| Perfectly sanitary complete line of plain and | assortment of designs in-| blankets in black and white, | Wool comforters with silko- fancy huck toweling in all] cides rose and spot, daisy,|tan and white, pink and | lime cove A complete the wanted widths We Rei ee Set Shen l Wiiiie. Gat .and while-and line of € prettiest colors quote two very special | 2" ” mige achibtnizedid head gad Glatic, WS cafard | cee eee é prices: 15 inch guest towel s at $1 00, beth i this i; me of the haetaen a ait Sie rai s i Beagle Soon Alas ioaanig y, the yard, 89¢. [of blankets we carry. Spe- | $1,_ $1.25, $1.50 and huck in plain or fancy weave, | ; 18 inch extra | [ | 22-inch Damask Napkins $1.75 the pair cially priced, the pair $5. the yard 48 | ‘ | P pak: i] fine quality plain or fancy | Gray or tan woolnap || 50 pairs of white all wool | | huck 5O¢. a crea bec Seppe blankets, suitable for double Se Babi eet ha | ar ard CL ee asia tata siaag 11 oath ¢ by reliable man- 70-Inch Scotch Table Damask ||pure linen and may be had|/beds, as tHey are 66x80 inch* | | 5 s. Remarkable val in 6 choice patterns. Spe-||/¢% They have neat borders All flax of good | ~~ weight that will stand | The MacDougall-Southwick Co. pure cial value the dozen $3.85. ||and may be used for home lor camp. The pair, $2.25. Second Av. and Pike St. The MacDougall-Southwick Co. About Your Personal Appearance! THE MARKETS FRANCE TRIES IT : a Cynthia Grey Tells How to Take Care of Your Eyes| in Summer. | “ast my eves,” uned to be the expletive of the “old salt” In yaad | the stories of the sen, The modern Woman does not say “Blast my eyes,” but she helps The following average pric merchants * The prices under “boying and the sum paid by the price.” to the blinding of her eyesight ev- wader “yelling price.’ apttons te | ery day/of her life. Aa denstel Gentian ee the interior and labor. During the these prices period of rey |by the new The woman who motors unless otherwise indicated. are for strictly first erades. | | freshness | | law, prised how this will strengthen and brighten your eyes. If you are a ubled with inflamed lids, this will cure them, unless It {8 some ver; | U . D ° serious troubic nton Dentists Sik 1 cS | i: cole: i] Gola Crowns being able to play the organ, plano | @ |] Bridgework Li - yonnelda, send me a stamped + |] Plates and violin very successfully. Tam) | | Donnelda. send me a stamp ‘4 1o@ ct || Gola Finings also interested in vocal music, hav-| | Self-addressed envelope, for eB | < a Ine a good tenor voice, Iam well| | cannot give an answer through | ae Sliver Fillings a ; iuated from || the paper without publishing ho Painless Extraction educated, having graduatec ; bwin panes ne ce A u t00s: saa fine Western college. Iam also of | | Your lette Feeble ae tA Gate 10 sal’?, offer you good, first clase dem, you i | & moderate price, Christian character, being Interest o a : e Vegetables—Selling Price, * bd {J Would like to consult us Jed in all nes of church work. The rb aeoder regarding mouth advice I want is this: Aa I am wealthy, what would be the best line of business for a person of my description to engage in? 1 also would especially apprect- ate It very much if you would give from the first reader class, | will answer, My child, | wish you could realize how foolish it is to try to be a young lady be- fore it is time. You've seen children dress in long skirts, haa experience | our condition will be val- aragu Local head lettuce, dor wits in all branches of me the address of the Good Liter-| and parade around, pretending Gelery, green top, ‘do tt dentistry, we offer you a 15-year atu magazine. With many! to be grown, haven't you? Well, "BN Feed, Selling Price, |] suarantes thanks, I am, I, M. HAPPY. | you seem much the same when Rastern Washington tim- | fe aeenat ane by mod- | poties |] orn etectrte ce A.—You are fortunate in hav- ing the opportunity to aid so many with your wealth. Real charity Is to help others to help themselves. You can do this ging In a co-operative , whereby the em- ployes will receive a per cent of the business, In addition to their salaries. You can carry out this plan with business In you undertake to go to parties and have beaux when you don't know what to say to them, nor how to word a little letter to me that any 12-year-old girl, who has been to school, should be able to write nicely. Be sensible, and let the beaux and parties alone untill older. Be a good comrade to both boys and girls, and will have no Puget sound timothy || INVESTIGATE OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN, Examination free. Office hours, 9 evenings by appointment. Sun- t days, 9 to 1 p.m. || Union Dentists Thirty-five students, graduates | of the University of Washington | Middiinge Rolled oa mixed LADY ATTENDANTS ty el " v We are permane’ ented the city, or by buying small trouble knowing what to say. | Suchiner SOREN uracaa ane We Sp eermanentty, located om farms and placing families on | ne trance 208% "Pike st.’ over’ Owi them. Eating places are always |@ A © held in the campus auditorium |f} Drug co. good investments rightly | THIRTIETH WEDDING F | Thursday night. managed; #0 are provislon ANNIVERSARY || coun- my : ° stores. If you adopt thi try plan, you might specialize, making one a mushroom farm, devote another to raising cel- | 0th wedding anniversary Dear Miss Grey: Will you kind- “Uy: §. Government ly tell, in your column, what the is? Also |} Inspected Meats” PUGET salted ia ery, another for email fruits, | what will make a suitable present? we ee aoatauiastne’ Bate. PACKING HOUSE MARKETS You can obtain the address A.—The 30th wedding anni- COMPANY'S , of the magazine you wish from versary Is pearl, which imme- = any book store, news stand or diately suggests jewelry for a} eae proc Pigeons oh ra Meat Specials Tuesday - “ many beautiful and useful Ie be! pokes | cles made of mother-of-pearl, _ UNION HELP—16 Ouncts to the pound. NOT READY FOR PROMOTION| | such as pens, buckles, paper welghts, knives and forks, fruit Lamb Chops.......15c|Salt Pork.......12I4c Dear Miss Grey: Iam 14, and] knives, pen-knives, fans and went to 4a party Inst night, and| many others. Back Bones, 10 Ibs 25c} Choice Corn Beef .12V4c when I was to go home several | —————————— boys asked to take me, I didn't] irloi: know what to answer them, Would) Odeon Theatre Pot Ropst.......1244e|Sirloin Steak. .....20¢ you please tell me what to say if| BIG WHITE MARKET, Old Pike Market, King Rene’s Daughter (In Three Reels) Beautiful First Ave, Det Pike and Union. you do not care for them? A GIRL OF 14, A.—If you will ask me that question again some day when you are ready for promotion SNYDER'S MARKET, Now Corner Market Your money returned ff any sales we make are not as represented. Jismarck, ~ PARIS, July 28.—Final details of |the mothers’ pension were agreed upon today by the cabinet after a | report submitted by the minister of se made compulsory the government