The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 10, 1914, Page 7

STAR—THURSDAY, DEC. 10, 1914. PAGE 7. BEFORE YOU MARRY THE GIRL, CO WITH HER ON A SHOPPING TRIP, CYNTHIA GREY'S ADVICE TO MEN Seattle's Talking Machine Headquarters Our Special Columbia Christmas Offers Make Your The Special Christmas Offer which follows should remove all Selections Now—We Deliver When Pen and Picture Tell the Story of Seattle’s Greatest sale of Jewelry Over a hundred thousand dollars’ worth of Solid Gold, Dia- monds, Silver Plate, Sterling and Cut Glass at one-fifth to one- half. EXTRA! EXTRA! hol lamp and faucet (for use on the table), regularly $6.00, Sale price the folks cannot have a real musical treat for Christ- and low this greates American reasons why the extremely terms t of all Every member in the mas. The great of should open every door to welcome range prices treats—the Modern fam- ily will enjoy the music, and no better gift could possily be ¢ hosen Talking Machine Not a trivial affair “for a few days only,” but a serious sale. Every- | thing is reduced One-Fifth to One-Half amereurnttt errr iiy Uni fina $2.00 Casserole with nickel) silver frame, large nize. (These make a most unique sift) Bale pric $1.15) CLOCKS Eight-day Mantel Clocks, strike the hour and half hour| on cathedral gong. Various shapes, valued at $5.00. ECLIPSE GRAFONOLA, with 10 selec tions and « liberal supply of needles the price ts $28.25 (Terms as low as Tho per week.) JEWEL GRAFONOL @ supply © with 30 selec- needles, all fer (Terma aa itttic ae ti per week ie '$10 Table ‘Set for $5 | Tankard and six Glasses to illustrated, regu- larly $10.00. Sale price, $5.00 the Set $1.25 Nappies marked 65¢ By Cynthia Grey Business girls who work in stores |have many problems to solve in thelr work Holiday time ts pecullarly prolific of these probleme. Women shoppers seldom think of! the girl behind the counter. If the woman who buys fs ot | ots kindly disposition, she is apt to treat the young woman who walts on her in an easygoing fashion I have two or three acquaintances } with whom I dread to go shopping, they are so ungracious and ex ng. These women never show me these sides of thelr characters, but have a feeling that the Record below The Automatic Device, ahown keeps the records from dirt—adding to t better tone and length of $6.00 Toilet Sets $3.75 Tollet Sets, as illustr pleces heavy sil-| Sale price, ver plate, regularly Pirie Sale price...$3.75) $3.00 Each Other Clocks are reduced a| fourth, as follows: $1.00 Alarm Clocks.,....55¢ $16.00 Crystal Regular Clocks | $12.00 (strike $30.00 | Every clock is reduced from one-fourth to one-half. $2. ‘00 ‘Bowls — ‘The floor walk ning at the 6.00 Va time, and heard the remark, and the look $40.00 Chime Clocks ' ‘ase! hours and quarters) Out Comes the Recondsteyrstirecs The New LEADER GRAFONOLA, with automatic ejector, 20 selections and a liberal supply of needles, for.... eve (Terma as low as $2 per week.) . $5. $15.00 Ice Cream Platter. . The FAVORIT® Dancing or Concert Outfit, cscvee BF large, three-spring motor, horniess tnetru- f88. 00 Punch Bowls for. ment, with 24 selections and a liberal sup- ply of needles, for (Terms of $1.50 per week.) If falling in| love with a girl, before I had got-| ten so far along that I could not Judge coolly I would go shopping with her, bs Come in and hear the new Records on You can learn 00 much about a| woos seam woman if you accompany her| tes mot any one of these instruments—select the one | through a long day's shopping that is best suited to your home, and have real e | Lhbave a man friend who did this CH! | and was #0 disgusted with the dee young woman that he promptly fell | ‘s4* 708 jin love with the clever, diplomatic [ms susome girl behind the counter instead, | Here ts a holiday problem of one business girl: My Dear Mise Grey: 1 wonder tf you! 5:4, o| wil give entions ot sévien, west Ss ita the ‘vociai light Is the way she iad ARMY CHIEF'S WIFE SIMPLY AWFUL, ee came, =| BEING PINCHED ON FIRING LINE $12.50 Wrist Watches $7.50 Ladies’ gold-filled Wrist Watches, Mlustrated, guar- anteed 20-year cases, always sold for $12.50. Bale done 7.50) a $8.50 Chest Silverware for $5.75 Handsome chest of Rogers’ Silverware, as l- lustrated; 26 pleces—half dozen knives, forks, tea and dessert spoons, sugar shell and butter knife—all in chest a $8.50. Sale pri &. Other wares at corresponding reductions. All the Fine UMBRELLAS Are Reduced One-Third Men's and Women's music for Christmas time this year. Solid gold La Vallieres, set with semi-precious stones, Men's solid go! (with stiffened post $3.00, are ... rY Solid gold top Scarf Pins, set with sage stones, worth $1.50, . $13.50) 00 Howard Watches, cut 00 All the Records—For All Machines—All of the Time. — | CHILDREN MOURN 1" them quotations from the Bibi Miss Thompson leaves a fathe and a brother, Lawrence, in San Among the mourners who paid | Francisco. T Yast respect to the memory of BEST FOR KIDNEYS—SAYs DOCTOR Claire Thompson, 23, who died Inst |saye tia: in hia 30 years ot experience hs | A NEWSPAPER ‘Week, were a gumber of child ac- | has found no preparation for the ki ee coeeeeen nebeabere. Any |SSc warning to bulld up the weakened Kid” | were | make them vigorous, ridding ° . Bioad kid, em on with that copy!” Many Rare Pieces Solid Gold and Diamond Set Jewelry Are Of- yelled Editor Ted Smart early fered at Very Close to Half Price $175 Pearl and Diamond Sunburst now $87.50; a $200 Diamond Set Crescent is $115; a $375 Diamond Brooch is $215; a $45 Pearl and Diamond Sunburst is $25; a $525 Dia- mond and Platinum La Valliere is $375; a $225 Diamond and Ruby Ring is $135; a $200 Opal aud Diamond Ring is $125; a $75 Diamond Set La Valliere is $115. Many other choice and = valuable pieces at similar reductions. aS $8.50 Hollow Handled Knives and gathered them together and | PRADE SCHOOL Dr, J. TR. Neal, Geenyiie, fo. Car tances. ese children were *3™ “Aw, fer th’ love of Mike, aS was one of the first con- | blood of aci¢s and potsons. Peep Kidney | sulted. wid nd | adder troubl | Pulle will neip any case Mii Th took deep inter. | bu 2 beyond the reach of | est in her young friends and often | seattie by 135 to 60'S re estes, Sold in| Mail to Ne You're out of bounds when you get here. This ie the sidelines. No censor can stop this, as | am going to tell the truth. in knee pants—ran to the chief's desk and slammed the story down, breathlessly, Editor Ted glanced through It, headed it, and rushed it to the printers. A few minutes later there was « whirr, and the firat copy of the Washingtonian, only official grade = thos ball games where there le no | school paper in town, was a reality The Washingtonian is printed by pupils in the Washington schoo! Before Stock-Taking Jan. Ist Superb Double Service, All-Weather Raincoats Balmacaans, English Gaberdines, English Slip-ons, Cravenettes, etc. Just an idea of the wonderful coat bargains prevailing Friday and Saturday Men's Nifty Tan Rubber Slip-ons, $5 values, at— $1.45 English Slip-ons, Craven- ettes, etc., $10 to $15 values, at— $6.10 Men’s Black Rub- ber Coats, snap buckles, $5 values at- Women’s and [Pay attention, Misses’ double service Coats, $10 values, at— and women, 450 All-Weather Bal- men Women's and | Coats, Misses’ English Slip-ons, Crave ettes, etc, $15 v ues, at $7.40 Girl's Storm Capes with storm hoods, $1.50 Capes at 55c $2.50 Capes at Men’s macaans, English Gab- erdines, Slip- ons and Cray- enettes—$20, $22 and $25. Superb Coats grouped in one lot for It starts under rosy promises. it | has # guaranteed circulation of 300. | It ten't all paid up, but you bet it | will be, says the circulation man- ager, or the delinquents won't get their paper! It is 10 by 12 Inches in size, of four pages, and for the present is printed on mimeograph—though the promoters hope to jimmy a | printing press out of the school | board when they have proved the young idea will benefit from it. Gaylord W. Greene, academic teacher of the boys’ industrial de partment, originated the plan. He sounded the schoo! and found a lo of budding Kipling: Cobbs and Fred Boalts. In time he evolved a staff, with Ted Smart, brother-in-law of Jus tice John B. Wright, editor. Smart has five assistants and a etaff of 20 reporters. The Washington plant promises to become an embyro journalism department. The paper is also aimed to lessen the horror the av- erage small boy has for “compo tions. paper, aside from a Town in | Review, a “question box” and orig- inal poem department, will carry news of the school and big news ¥ of the city, botled down. 1.55 Boys’ and Girls’ English Slip-on storm collars and cuffs, $4.50 Coats quick selling $3.10 Men’s Balmacaans, English Slip-ons, Overcoats, etc., $15 and $18 val- ues, at PRACTICAL HOLIDAY PRESENTS All Goods Subject to Change After the Holidays. Alterations Free. Open Till 10 Saturday Night. SECOND AVE. At Madison ‘SHRINERS ELECT | Joseph A. Swalwell, vice presi- dent of the National Bank of Com- merce, was elected Thursday night illustrious potentate of Nile tem- of Shriners, succeeding John) | Rex Thomason, J, BE. Chilberg, Rev. M. A. Matthews, Nathan Eckstein and Swalwell were chosen delegates to the Shriners’ convention which will be held in Seattle next year. POSTMASTER DEAD | VANCOUVER, B. ©, Dec. 10— | Jonathan Miller, Vancouver's firat master, 1s dead at the age of Miller was appointed | postmaster upon the incorporation |® of Vancouver {n 1886, and held the | Position until 1909. |STEAMER HITS MINE STOCKHOLM, Dec. 19.—Hit- ting mine off the Finnish coast, the Swedish steamship Norv Sverige has been eunk, It was learned today, with t of its whole crew of 20 men, | | D Mrs “. lad cone NEW YORK, Dec, 10.—Armed with such weapons of peace ai scissors and a sewing bag, Mrs Leonard Wood, wife of Maj. Gen. Wood, has joined the “Christmas allies” and spe personally super. |vined the loading of the 6,000,000 | Christmas gifts that the Christmas ship will carry to the war-orphans of Europe. The gifts are on the way to the war zone on the United States aux- itary steamer Jason. Schooner Bilver Wave, long over- |due from Nome, appears at Shum- agin islands Rheumatism Remarkable Home Cure Given By One| ‘Who Hed It—Iie Wante Every fend No Money—Just Your Address Mark HI. Jackson |ts, and have given him ay ee who are within Soar Paine Like ‘vinshes Shooting Th remedy « bi I received was Only temporary. Finally I found « rem Jedy that ox [never returned. I have giv ber who were terribly afi edridden with Rheumatiam, ted a ¥ case, “] want every sufferer from any form f rhevmatic trouble ing power, Don't i) your name and 7 ond the price of It, one |doliar; but understand, I 40 not want your money unless yo perfectly sat fnfied to wend it, Im t fair? Why fer any longer whet relief ts hus offered you tree? Don't delay, Write today. MARK I, JACKSO. Gurney Bidg., Syracuse, N. ¥." of awful suffering and misery | :/ASK MAYOR FOR AID No. 648A grand stand, but where the crowd follows the teame over the field? That's thie wer in ‘urope. The “crowd” in this case ie be- hind the allies, and it is made up of} ery newspaper man in America| who could get across the Atlantic, They're pressing the players hard, too. Often they get in the way, and, by the same token, often they are pun- ished for it It isn't anything to be arrested. Gelott Burgess and I were going over the lst of American journal, ists, the other day, in Paris, who had been “pinched” at one time or another, and tt Included everybody over here. Some of them have had terrible times, too. One chap who really got onto the| English firing line because he was disguised as a Salvation Arey otf cer, stood in the way of cannon one day, and they’ had. nS stop firing until they had pushed him into a trench. I myself was held up for five days in a town on the corner of the Aisne battlefield. A very cross colo: sald to me: “You have no right here. How did you dare to come? It’s against) the rules. You'll have to promise! me that you won't leave this place| until I tell you to go.” And for five stay right there, with nothing but a comfortable hotel to live in and nothing to eat but three meals al | day, and nothing to look at but the/ movements of tens of thousands of| soldiers with all the incidents of war, Tt was terrible, but nearly every other American newspaper man over here has had experiences just as awful. OPPOSE LOW WAGE | EVERETT, Dec. 10.--The proposed | plan to offer a $1.50 per day wage| ahh men out of work has met with a storm of protests. The general complaint is that the wage is too low. VICTORIA, Dec, 10, — Mayor tewart has been asked to issue! an appeal for funda to aid the! 9,000 people who cannot find em-| "| ployment Puget Sound Alumni of George Washington university (formerly Columbia, of Washington, D, C.), will hold their annual banquet Sat- urday, 7:30 p, m,, in the grill room of the Butler. Forks (Holmes & Edwards) $5.50 $1.75 beamesaer a pattern days I was forced to! 500 Sugar Shells are. 95e 25e $3.00 Dessert Spoons (Holmes & Edwards) 60 500 Butter Knives are. Solid Silverware, as w 1 as plat- e4 ware, is all reduced. S. Burnett, Successor to BURNETT BROTHERS Burke Bidg. SCHOOL FOLKS SLIP ONE OVER | ON SMALL BOYS, Do you remember trying sing when your voice was changing? | "Member how, firat, you'd be singing, jweet Marie—" In a swell bass, and how, when you got to come to m treacherous voice sudd ped off into a high, treble, which would have for- ever killed your chances with Marie, could she have heard you? Most of you will remember that, as a small boy, you hated to sing, anyway. And you thought the fel- lows who liked to sing were mam- ma's boys. They're like that nowada: too. If yer a regular kid, ya wanta be a sort of roughneck—naw, ya) don't want no singin’. But out at the Washington | school, the authorities have slip ped it over on the small boy by making him enjoy efforts at vocal harmony, tn spite of b if, and the result is a boys’ glee club, of 80 members, and growing. It includes a boys’ quartet, with the basses of boys whose voices can be trusted to stay put, the ten- ors of those whose voices haven't yet begun to crack. It makes swell harmony, too, Industrial Instructors Olson and Greene are responsible. They Neve that if the ible young males are made to see that they really can emit sounds their abhorrence for music —real, sure-enough, worth-while musio—will disappear. W. H. Curry beats H. L. Cran-| for mayor-| dall, sticker candidate, alty in Sedro-Woolley by 120 votes, be-| concord of sweet | ELECT EDITOR A spirited contest ts in progress for the editorship of The Daily, th | student publication of the Universt. ty_of Washington, The election takes place next week, when the voters will choose between Frank Evans, present aj sistant editor, and Louls Seagrave, one of Dobie’s football heroes. At the same time the students will elect a yell leader, Herb Fink and Jimmy Eagleson aspire to con- duct the noise foundry The Daily editorship is an office jof high distinction—and, besides, the editor Labret two bucks engl issue WANT-A HOUSE? Mrs. Bessie Posch, 4509 Adams st. has come forward with a gen- erous offer to ald some destitute Seattle family. Mrs. Posch has a newly furnished home, which she j will turn over to some needy fam- Near to Madison St fly for the winter. The house ts well supplied with fuel. interested should call iw. NOT FAR TO CALAIS, | SING KAISER’S MEN BERLIN, 10.—As a rival to “Tipperary,” the Germ; in Bel- gium are singing a song which in English ru ‘6 a@ Short, Short March to Cala! Own your own home. It’s jeasy. Read the offerings in |STAR WANT ADS—then | choose. Pius, Hable rem TROUBLES AND IRREGU- LARITIES. Cure the most obstinate canes in 8 to 10 Gaya Price $2 per box, or 3 for $5; mailed in plain wrapper. Money returned if they fail after fair trial Open evenings. KAYMOND REMEDY cO., Room 28, 217% Pike St, CITY TICKET OFFICE SPOKANE via the “MILWAUKEE” HORT LINE SERVICE AND TEEL TRAINS | SPECIAL SLEEPER on evening trains to and from Spokane. Can | be occupied on arrival at Spokane until 8:30 A. M,_ Leaving kane, the sleeper is ready for occupancy at 9:00 P. M. Onsservation Car and Daylight Service on famous train‘‘Olympian.”* SECOND AND CHERRY, SEATTLE