The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 8, 1914, Page 5

shen well-known Standard makes. are worth very little as musical instruments. good when new, but soon comes into its own, metallic. their owners. WE DO NOT MANUFACTURE OR BUY ment is backed by $1,000.00 in cash. WELL-KNOWN STANDARD MAKES For years we have manufactured three of the world’s best and well- known Standard makes; in addition to this we have just recently purchased the Farrand-Cecelian Piano and Player Co., of Detroit, Mi ing our line of Standard makes complete, which e dealers and retail stores with pianos and player pianos of our own manu- facture, whereas, previous to this we have had to buy occasionally from other manufacturers. NOW IF EVER NOW IS THE TIME if you ever expect to purchase a piano or player piano, for we are fast disposing of the following $180.00 and up; Steinway & Krakauer Bros., $250. at equally low prices. $225.00; Pianos $290.00 up, from $395. Te 5 per ‘ dealers if settled for in four, eight and twelve mon count from the above prices will be allowed if settled for by cash or cer- tified check with order, F. O. B. Seattle. WE DO AS WE ADVERTISE BRING SEATTLE STORE, 1519 THIRD AVENUE STENCIL PIANOS and THEIR FAULTS STENCIL PIANOS ARE CLASSIFIED AS FOLLOWS: No. 1 Stencil pianos are pianos having names of neither dealer nor maker. No. :2 Stencil pianos are pianos with names manufacturers. No. 3 Stencil pianos are pianos with names | STENCIL PIANOS WORTH VERY LITTLE It is conceded by all who are familiar with Stencil pianos that they The tone may be fairly They are constructed of the cheapest material obtainable, and by inexperienced and cheap labor, consequently they qualities, but instead require constant outlay of money for tuning and re- pairing, to say nothing of the disappointment and lack of enjoyment to $1,000.00 CASH ers Stencil pianos or player pianos, and if a Stencil piano or player piano ] is found in our store, it will be second-hand, taken in trade by us on a ; Standard make, for we are dealers In Standard makes only. This state- slightly used, which we either purchased from other manufacturers, or were taken in trade by the Bush & Lane Piano Co. A FEW OF THE MANY FINE BUYS TO BE FOUND ON OUR FLOORS Kimballs, $160.00 and up; Kohler & Chases, $145.00 and up; Also many Standard Player Pianos ae oe and Art up. TO PIANO DEALERS cent discount from the above prices will be allowed to plano of dealers who are not similar to names of becoming harsh and have no_ lasting from other manufactur- ., thus mak- nables us to supply our instruments, new and Sons, $145.00; Haines ths, or 10 per cent dis- THIS AD WITH YQU MRS. SCHAEFER , HAS BROTHER AT THE FRONT) The interest in the big war taken by Jacob Schaefer, president and editor of Seattle's German daily newspaper, and his wife, has been increased by the news that Mrs. Schaefer's brother and her sis- ter’s htsband have into active service. Attempting suicide presum- ably because her husband wouldn't go house hunting with her when she wanted him to, Mrs. Maud Ohnke early today swaliowed bichloride of mer- cury tablets, and was only HE DESERVES IT Traffic Patrolman Peter May- re, who has held the citadel at Aygirsi and Pike since March, 1906 * ‘will succeed the late F. W. Clark in the juvenile division of the police} department. FOR YOU MR. WORKINGMAN We are doing more for the work-| ing man and his family than any drug store in Seattle. If you or! any of your family fs sick, it] op 1, m. CLARK, D. D. 8. will be to your advantage to call | The popularity of the Regal Den at 117 Yesler way and have our! sissy ig the simple result of #u Doctor examine, advise and pre-| yerjor service, high-grade work geribe for you absolutely free of| guaranteed results, painless meth charge. You pay only for what lit- tle medicine you may need. ties, latest scientific appliances Our object in giving the people| and expert dentists—all combine the services of a competent physt-| to create a degree of excellence in or n free 1s to build up our rapidly | Regal work which is not possible Bovine drug business. i in the ordinary dental establish ment. ° Remember the name. Remember the place. } Office hours 9:30 a. m. to 9:20) m, Ladies and children, 2 to 4 Regular Extra Heavy 10 Gold Crowns $4 a a YM WE GIVE GAS Brendel DrugCo,| Rega Dental Offices | Dr, L. R. Clark, D. D. S., Manager, 117 Yesler Way 1405 3rd Ave., N. W. Cor, Union St, CutRate Prescription Druggists Note—Bring this ad with you Dp. ods, popular prices, modern facill-| HUSBAND WOULDN'T GO HOUSE HUNTING: WIFE TRIES TO DIE saved because her little daughter Promptly in summoning assistance. Mre. Ohnke and her husband, William ©, Ohnke, who works at the Union market, 2101 Sixth av., have been staying at the Right hotel, First and Columbia, since coming here from Portland sever. al days ago. The quarrel over house hunting arose Sunday night and continued| yesterday, when the woman, ac-| cording to Ohnke, demanded back | all the presents she had given him. | | When he dug them out of his} trunk she threw them at him, so he went away and stayed away | last night, Early this morning she appeared at the market and warned him she} was going to commit suicide, but he says it is an old threat, so he |pald no attention A little later |his daughter raced frantically into the market, with the news that| “Mother ts sick Well, Maybe You Can’t Blame Him Peter Julien, a blacksmith, of 61 W, Battery st., was stopped on Firat av., near Columbia st., last night by |what he supposed to be a police mar The “cop” grabbed Julien's| pocketbook and ran, but was over. taken by Lieut. Damm and Patrol | man Schilling. | CHILD IS FOUND MOUNT VERNON, Sept. 8.—A |baby girl was found asleep in a drifting rowboat yesterday {in Chucanut bay. The child is at the home of James Bowen of this place, There is no clew as to the identity of the child, STAR—TUESDAY, SEPT, 8, 1914. Firet of the “warfashion” bulletins to come announce the capture of a new color, “K. gray.” It’s nothing the color of the Ger: uniform, that hazy, misty gray PAGE 5. CAN YOU BEAT IT? FASHION DOPES “WAR BONNETS” FOR OUR WOMEN FOLKS IN UNITED STATES TO WEAR that fades so completely Into a background of green foliage and biue sky and leaves the en- emy's outposts guessing as to the position of the gray unl- formed Invaders. But lest anyone charge her with proGerman sympathies Dame Fash- i] fon has commandeered styles from | jall the warrin he has nations ed the Tommy Atkins from the English, and Cossack and cap from Russia on hat from France, and f the Napok | | hai The French Napoleon hat and, at ght, the Russian Cossack; below is the Tommy Atkins turban. Austria she takes those high mili- tary heels for street shoes, pat- terned after the boots of Austrian cavalry men. The color of her gown is of first importance to every woman, and un- fortunately the Kaiser's troops didn't select their uniforms for be comingness, but for strategic rea- sons, and the “twilight” colors #0 useful in war may play havoc tn peace, for it's the exceptional wom an who can wear the dull, faded color-tone of the Kaiser's uniform. Aside from the “Kaiser gray” per- ps the most striking fashion called forth by the “world-war” ts the Cossack cape. , This modification of the cape that had such vogue last spring military features are accented tn ac- jcordance with the military spirit of the hour. Gauntlet gloves, shoes with mill- tary heels, hatpins in form of tiny words, hairpins tn bayonet designs are some of the fade and frivols| that have come into vogue since the world’s peace was broken. Q—Please tell me what to dojso ! can wear It to a dance or party, crepe de chine, china silk or any when too poor to give a reception after a wedding. We are to be mar. ried next month, and have a ecore or more of friends. We would like in some emali way to entertain a all crowd, but are limited for space. Would It be proper to send/ announcements or not? Also, what will be pretty for a wedding gown? Can you give me any ideas of how it could be made * Prin Don’t Pay More Than $5.00 for Your Hat Have You Visited This Second Floor Store? Don't miss it! Thousands of women have been here, and they have been wonderfully interested You women who have wished that you could have the style and the beauty which heretofore have been possible only to those who could afford to pay from $10 to $25, can now come here and get the repro- ductions of ORIGINAL French Hats a perfect duplicate—for just $3 and $5 They crowded this second-floor store all last week, and they're starting In very good for this week. If you haven't been here, come up and see for yourself. Never before have you seen such values for $8 and $5. ciginel Ladies Sample Hat aod Floor AGES THEATRE jo pie nee Se Open tll 9 p. m. Saturdays, | afterwards? Thanking you for your kindness, and waiting for an early reply, | am, MONA, AAs you have a number of friends and have not the means to entertain all of them, I advise you |to have a private wedding and in- vite relatives only, After your mar- riage you can entertain a few friends at a time in your own home. This will be a much better way, as it will ca) no hard feelings. It is proper to send announcements. White silk batiste, lingerie mull, CATARRH TRUTH Told in a Simple Way No Apparatus, Inhalers, Salves, Lotions, Harmful Drugs, Smoke or Electricity Heals Day and Night It te It is a new way. jomething beolutely different lotions, rays or sickly smelling salves or ms. No atomizer, or any appara tus of any kind. Nothing to smoke or inhale, No steaming or rubbing or injections, electricity or vi- bration or massage. No powder; no i no keeping in the home. | hing of that kind at all. Some- ne new and different, something delightful and healthtu instantly successful. You do not have to walt and linger and pay out a lot can stop It over- something doctor and this alled doctor's preserlp- tlon—but I am dd and my friends are cured, and you can be cured. Your suffering will stop at once like magio, 1 Am My ontarrh was flithy and loathsome Tt made mo MM. It dulled my mind. It undermined my hei and was weak ening my will, Tho hawking, coughing spitting made me obnoxious to all, and my foul breath and dis x habits made even m. secretly. My 4 and my faculties Impaired f in time it would bring me to an un timely grave, because every moment of the day and night it was slowly yot surely wapping my vitality. But I found @ cure, and T am ready to tol) you about it FRED. Write me promptly. RISK JUST ONE CENT fend no mon your name and addrems on a p 4. Say: “Dear fam Kate: ¥ il me how you cured your catarrh and how T can cure “ all you need to may, I will will write to you with FREE, at once. tal card or write mo at t think of turn ing this page until you have asked for this wonderful treatment that can do for you what it has done for me 8AM KATZ, Suite B-703 1325 Michigan Ave. in not a Free—You Can Be Free G| but | can’t pleas of the soft, clingy materials will make a nice edding gown, It would be difficult to describe a way, to make the dress without an {Il tration. You will find many at tive and simple suggestio; in evening dresses in the variou style books and fashion plates that are suitable for wedding gowns and which may also be worn at a dance or party, Q—Am a girl who has been die appointed In a great love affair. | never intend to marry, because | cannot have the man | love. Would like to spend the rest of my life in solitude. Would they accept me in @ convent? ALICE. A.—A spoiled romance does not qualify a girl to become a nun Novices must give different and better reasons for wanting to take the veil. Not solitude but soclety and a great deal of hard work are what this girl needs. Solitude means a selfish indulgence in the joy of being a martyr. Work means a wholesome struggle for sanity and health. Q—Am a young girl, and In love with a young man who is very much in love with me. He has asked me to marry him. | have consented, but he has not given me aring yet. What «will | do about It? Ple answer as soon as possi- would | to know. BLUE EVES. A.—An engagement ring has no binding qualities, but is merely a custom, Cannot you rely on the young man’s word? If not, I ad- vise you not to be entertaining thoughts of matrimony. Q.—Will you please tell me, In The Star, what day Oct. 11, 1875, fell on; also May 7, 1892; also Jan, 9, 18947 | thank you. LM. A.—Oct. 11, 1875, fell on Monday; May 7, 1892, fell on Saturday; Jan. 9, 1894, fell on Tuesday, let me hear from you ry 80 hard to be cheerful my husband any ky at home, but In public Is always sunny and a cheerful giver. At home he is for- ever saying mean things when | ask |him for money. He can think of |nothing but business and never | takes me into his confidence. He pays no attention to me when | am talking. What Is your advice? MRS. B. A—If you keep the home, get your husband's meals, attend to his laundry, ete., and make his home | }ife as pleasant as possible, you are entitled to clothes and spending money according to your cfreum stances, and you are a fool tf you let a man bunco you out of it. Give your husband a dose of his own medicine, Find some work for yourself and become interested in it. Mr, Man will no doubt wake uy in a hurry and raise a big howl; then {s your chance to impress it upon him emphatically that you are a human being and entitled to some consideration, Q.—WIIl you please tell me, if you can, what the fare is from Seat tle to New York clty by way of the Panama canal? Also, what boats or trains does one take to get to the boat which goes through the canal? OUT-OF-TOWN READER. A.—There are no passenger boats running through the canal yet, as no routes have been established There will probably be none before Chicago, Ill.] the first of next year, ’ ESTABL K. BGA AROOND AV snd PIKE AT ISHED 1875 | Me-Dougall 7 fouthwick GE, Receiver Store open 9m. to @ pom — r - ing Sale offers eight special iten to all. around at sold the year is featuring during this Johann Haviland China The Basement is off wanted house furnishir greatly reduced prices. Take advantage of thi September Home Furnish- The Bedding and Linen Section, Third Floor, $9.00 “Thistle Brand’ Mattresses, during this sale to $5.79. Chinaware Department, on the Fourth Floor, Continues is that will be of interest which are price, will be reduced thi sale a fifty-piece set of for $15.00. ering an extended list of igs that will be sold at s Home Furnishing Sale. A Special Purchase of Terry Cloth Bath Ro a At $4.25 Women’s fine Bath Robes of an extra fine grade Terry Cloth, shown in a vi including blue and white, 1 white and pink and collars trimmed with ished with cord at waist satir These robes, bought in at a great deal higher price will be placed on sale at $4.25. white. Everwear Guaranteed Hosiery ariety of color combinations, avender and white, gray and These robes have sailor n in contrasting colors; fin- the regular- way, would sell However, Wednesday, they —Third Floor, For #l e W 6 pairs of Everwear Ho six months without devel No. 80—Everwear Hose the pair 25¢. No. 720—Girls’ medium 25¢ and 35¢. No. 750—Boys’ heavy r for $2.00; the pair 35¢. No. 722—Women’s Silk No. 724—Women’s Sitk No, 310—Women's wh $2.00, or, the pair 35¢. Men's Fine Lisle Hose, the pair 35¢. MacDougall-Southwick the Whole Family they should, return them to us and receive a new pair in exchange without charge. No. 713—Women’s Lisle Hose, black or tan, 6 wear three months, for $3.00. Men's Everwear Hosiery, medium and heavy weight, in black, tan, navy and gray; six pairs in a box, 50. or, siery are guaranteed to wear oping a hole anywhere. If for Boys and Girls, all sizes, weight, ribbed Lisle Hose, ibbed Hose, 25¢ and Lisle Hose, the pair 50¢. Hose, 3 pairs guaranteed to Hose, 6 pairs for ite foot 1. box of 6 pairs, $2.00, —First Floor. Second Av. and Pike St. ALVA LIKED T0 WIFE SAYS; WANTS DIVORCE When young Alva whispered soft- ly to her and told her he loved her, she believed him. Lols Stone Heath was 18 and only a “young country girl,” she ys. She was of a trusting dispo- jon and unacquainted with the ways of the world, she adds. Perhaps she thought that love would pay the landlord and the grocery bills. It didn’t. So shortly after they were mar. ried, Alva G. Heath suggested that they go to live with her parents, Alva remained idle—wilfully, she says. “He's a child in mind,” she says in her cross-complaint for divorce filed today. “He is addicted to the cigaret habit. He is of a rov- ing Indian-like type.” He roved from her father’s home to his father’s home. Then he wrote her to come to Clallam county, but neglected to send any transportation money. He left her, she says, when she was about to become a mother, She had him arrested as a lazy husband, interceded with Justice Brown after he served a_ short time, and got him off, but he failed ITS AN ILL WIND Somebody always wins some- thing when people get to scrap- ping, With all Europe at war, the United States, as the tnnocent by- stander, will win millions of dol- lars in trade. Cammack Clothing Co., Second and ames st., got to scrapping among themselves, some of ‘em got so mad at the rest of ‘em they decid- ed they wouldn't stay in business. As a result the people of Seattle, in the roles of innoceat are going to cash in again, The Veith-Cammack Co. had piled the store full of fall and win- ter duds when the scrap started, The directors just put the ax to the whole stock. The store will open, Thursday morning with scrap pfices prevail- Ing. Help Wanted and Work Wanted—Opportunities for the Unemployed and the Employers. When the directors of the Veith: | ' RAVE, YOUNG to improve his habfts. So she had him arrested again and sent to the stockade last month. SEWING $ 5 ead MACHINES . Few Machines rented WHITE SEWING MACHINE Co, Old Hats Made New Felts, Velours, Pushes, Beavers, Sat- ins and Velvets reblocked in 1914 “Model Millinery Co. Fifth Floor People’s Bank Bldg. |Send the Heavy Work to 8. 2% Coate Wet Wash: 3. ROUGH DRY 2,s%, Minimum Bundle 50c A Coupon in each package tells all our Colonial Dinner Set offer, Call Queen Anne The Washing’s Fine eo} CENTRAL LAUNDRY x ”