The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 3, 1915, Page 5

Woodhouse-Grunbaum—USE YOUR CREDIT—416-424 Pike St. ON THE CELEBRATED ENGLANDER COUCH BED—SPECIAL PRICE CONCESSIONS FOR THIS WEEK $14. 2 it Offer for Today and Tucsip « Ox12 #ite, special for two at sina, ANOTHER CARLOAD OF Twockung @L.45 yd. regular $1 $1.45 Ya. regular $1.60 No charge for laying Week May 3 to 8 e Our Window for Demonstration of Hotpoint Electrical Articles Which are wonderfully convent ent tn cookin ® and kit HOTPOINT GRILL STOVE light meal can be p: Week HOTPOINT TOASTER fect toaster made On which a this Hotpe pared in $5.35. a few momer at nt one off, or Regular pr The most pe HOTPOINT ELECTRIC IRON Price always rea The most reliable of all electric frons ma ones] WeDROUSe-Gninbaum | &.:2" Pe at Furniture G-ize | vse Mores | 416% 424 -Dike Street: | nn WOULD PROHIBIT 'WILL HOLD HEARING STAR—MONDAY, MAY 3, 1915. PAGE 5. agsure you It Is not man of the world 1am in love, infatuated with @ young woman | have good, sweet-looking girl of and gray eyes, dresses very sometimes in a black velvet Again in gray tallored suit ways neatly She is tall and man must show respect know of no way that of my friends know her, She Is not married, large onyx on her hopeless? about features and a very refined manner then in @ tan lender, #0 1am simply wild about her and 1 can tet By Cynthia Grey How ts oll-meaning man to meet a refined girl in tional way, whe n have no friends in common, or is wilvle That is a question put to Cynthia Grey by a Seattle man. Mise Grey hus puzzled not a little over this query, but has come to no definite conclusion, #0 she bas decided to put ft up to The Star readers, Perhaps many of you have met with @ similar experience and can give “Jack” some good advice, If no, 1 will be glad to print it, Following t# hits letter Q.—This may sound like boyish sentiment, but let me 30 years of age and a practical anything you wish to call it, not the honor of knowing. A 20 years, with delicate She has auburn hair simply, but really elegantly, coat and a emali white hat sult and hat, al refined and modest that a her know it, Seems none and I. have no way to m her. ad she wears no wedding ring. Simply a amali finger, Wil you help me, or ie it VACK SS Q.—! am a girl of 19, who is in al very perplexed position. | am work per week. | am engaged to a man who earns $13 per week. When we were first engaged he earned $25 per week, but he had to le when the firm out) down expens | have a ring which cost $150, and we were to have been married the fortune, put it off for a few months. My parents take every cent | earn, home. Now, what will | do? Get married and keep at work, and have my wages to help my husband, or get married and try to live on $13 a week? My parents don't need the money they take from me; but they say as jlong as | am home | shall obey, that | don’t need the money, either They are afraid that | will put a lfew cents into my new home. They have the idea that a man should have a home, complete, to take his) bride to, and they think It is equally terrible for a married woman to work. | get almost crazy trying to think thie thing out R. & A When are so many com Heations, It the bes an to el nate as many as posal Bette deal with which concerns you and the young man only; that f your marrying now and contin uing with your work until employ ment conditions improve Your parents haven't kept pace with the times, If every bride of today required her husband to have a home, furnished complete, for her to step into after the ceremony, I fear there would not be very many brides. Your parents seem to be willing that you should go Into man's world each day to compete for a salary, and yet, when you want} to use that salary, or a portion of it, to ald the man you are to marry a home for you, they balk is a screw loose somewhere jin their reasoning powers. If mar jage 1s partnership, why shouldn't | & wife help to make the home if it first of April, but owing to his mis | and so | cannot save one cent for my | lial They Cbd ne renent they cha the id “get the the chance Is 1 judgment ibition te dreaming of how look if only they « But, reall ta girl of & revise her a would spor screen chance rare tt would bet accord with the possibilities of life | Q.—I am a young woman, a good girl by all means, and | have been | keeping company with & fine young man two mon We are very much attached to each other | Now his mother steps in and in siste that he break our friendship. He does not know what to do He worships his mother and also thinks 9 great deal of me | | do not understand why she should act this wayras | am an ac complished mw mn and well to 4 an only child and perhaps something to do with it. | We are both despondent over it,| and | am afraid she will gain her| point. re is my age, 24. 6. | A ou quite sure that the Pao is not trying to make his ? He may be Inventing his mother's objection in order ¢ excuse bimaelf Tt seema a w t ' {doubt in your mind, but the tact svoted mother of an wally ready to w mme any irl who pleases her be Moreover, you en of 24 do not often worry much about the objec-| jtions of mothers, knowing that| |they are bound to get whatever they want eventually. On the other hand, an acquaint.| anceship of two montha {s Just] about long enough to permit aj man to tire of a romance. And} sentiment which grows as rapidly | jas you say this has done fs apt to| la Me out just as quickly | | I-may be wrong. You can easily | ‘find out. Tell the young man have decided not to come -betweer jhim and his mother. You | judge of his sincerity by the in which he accepts the tidings | 4 ‘GOLF LINKS To OPEN 1 and Pike St Second Ave M. to 6 P. M. Store Open 9 A .° rmnul t ffer res of beautiful, erisy « garments in many dainty and original desig hich one ordinarily f 1 the higher priced assort- ment Our stocks are more complete than ever before and the prices are really worth isiderati ily made of a good grade of 1, neatly edg Val A mostly serviceable garment which requires no iror ing pecial in the Profit-sharing Sale 95¢. Empire Gowns 95c fade of fine lingerie cloth, lace embroidery trimmed and daintily run with ribbon, OB@. White Pique Skirts With Scalloped Edge 95c Envelope Chemise 95c Dainty Envelope Chemise in many attractive models, lace and embroidery trimmed, 95¢. nsook Gowns $1.50 Nainsook Gowns with hand crochet yokes, in slip-over style, ¥ $1.50. Nainsook Envelope Chemise $1.50 trimmed wit! ud ered spray ery special $1.50. Slip-Over Gowns $1.50 1 Slip-over Machine Made Gowns $3.95 and $3.50 dainty Envelope Chemise $3.95 and $3.50 The very and neck Made vt lingerie cloth with fine er-stitched motifs, very special $1.50. Front hand embroidered in several Exceptionally dainty and attractive fine quality of wl batiste 1 are in several pretty designs. Arm $3.95 and $3.50. yes Crepe Envelope Chemise 95c eather titching and embr 1 tucks and ha feat! sprays, and finished with lace garments are splendidly made of a dainty Jeautifully hand embroidered are finished with two-thread lace; spe- Third Floor “This heieal Sale Offers Searseilliaany We Tie S year El Grilstovo is the leading feature and edly the most useful ut we have ever offered rhe 1 feature i e 5 Iron sold at $3.00 secon household article where near the price 1 6-pound Hot: El Grilstovo $3.35—Regular $5.00 Value und domestic El Grilstovo is an ali-r i service, valuable; give ence; it stantial is an ec in build, mnomic utility affords necessity in every electric lighted home and handsome in appearance: « El Grilstovo is sub- .The illustration gives some idea of its wide adaptability to all ordinary cooking» operations in the average family pared on El] Grilstovo. A wide range of food combinations c Just attach it to any lamp-socket—and it is ready to cook. Knit Underwear can be pre- 615 Cia $1.00 lnported Swiss Ribbed Vests 85c Sterling Union Suits $2.25 Fine lisle, seamless, glove fitting Union ary two styles, fancy crochet top or] Suit leeve, knee | ne rae ) ; ) . s. Nos ‘ ength style. Thrilling PARKING OF AUTOS ON MILK ORDINANCE 20" 2:0.» veeo,29» So greg dey “ence Tength style A R. f earn $25 a week, he can probably d | Jefferson park municipal golf sity s full assortment of regular sizes. The escue of the so again. When he does, you can| course will open Wednesday, May Swiss Vests, Special 35c suit $2.25 St f Counctiman Hanna bas prepared ullk or-|give up your position and devote!i2, at 2 o'clock. Kids will be bar Eight different patterns to select from een : e ansson jan ordinance for introduction at the | « council |Your time to your home red, except on special days, , ad pee ee a Preaek’ bead ce a In Extra sizes in this garment, $2.25. |Monday meeting which prohfb h day t All Repraet eae Peers = rae . . Arctic . Stas ae eA Y 3 Heine interested will be heard. The health) @Q.—! am a girl 17 years old, and | regular and extra sizes, special, the gar- New Union Suits 50c Expedition | standing on Spring st., 4and sanitation committee of the|am Jolly, and thought to be pretty. GOIN is GOW’ SOME ment 35e. Pe . ig } Ps }tween First and Second aves. for| Municipal league. according to The only ambition In my life is to be | neluding e and cuff knee, plain or | Shown in ae Sen half an hour at a time/Chairman Andrew Willatzen, has,a movie actress, How old would | Globe, Richelieu and Kayeer Union | band top, Richelieu, Kayser and other between § a.m. and 6 p.m. Com-| prepared a report favoring the bill |have to be before | could enlist? North Bend celebrated Trout day,| f famous makes. 2 | 7,000 Feet of |plaint against the autos was made | GRACIE. | May 1, with horse racing, baseball ; Suits $1.00 50¢. : Film | by the Cheasty store. A.—Movie actresses are of all/and a banquet. Tom Goin caught! Fine Lisle Union Suits in the famous New Envelope Chemise 50c a4 | President Erickson's bill fixing| Ul IN COLLISION os. Babes in arms are very popu-} go ¢j ofo . iche Say es; in- “ae OE . . ag popu! 80 fine fish before | Globe, Richelieu and Kayser makes, in 1 : _ | freight rates on the munietpal lines | lar at present. Bes eaes tod lud ag ray i Breen child 300 Knit Envelope Chemise in a new as- Animals of the comes up for a vote Monday after) Receiving nevere cuts about the} Talent and opportunity are the) Te. eGRAPHER PENSIONED cluding lace trimmed, French band top! sortment just received, in Kayser and | SeeRat head when hi cycle collid t necessary elements {n the suc ; or plain top styles. All regular sizes, the) Richelieu makes. Priced 50¢, $1.00, i} frozen North—Polar | —___— [head whon his motorcycle collided | vet of @ movie actress, and oppor.| looking good for 20 more years uit $1.00. 1.25 and: | with a ‘ord ca Awrence, 18 , or ‘0 ” * a ale eeib ian ave. Ouaaae Ath tunity has often carried a girl much|*t the key, J. I. Morris, for tt 8 and $1.50. Cee ir an MOUNTAINEERS MEET 618 th ave, Bun afternoon farth th datent Silas Wary |past four years telegraph operator Extra sizes in this garment —First Floor. . | t e Pro eo hosp! 1 arther pan talen jome very or: | a. vag .- co es official life. | ber of Commerce r Notice is| MARKET DEALER FINED So the prospect i not bright for Fe been retired on pension E > NEWS GROCERY ROBBED STEWART HOUSE ‘iven of changes in the wal pla J. Sheehan, who has gir! who limits her ambition to} “WOR Gi Large herds of Hiiliecd tor this month, "Ar changed,|the publle market, was fined 45 by |thia one line. Take my advice,|| LITTLE DAMAGE BY FROST Bray i i Reindeer and native jthe Rhododendron walk will be|Judge Gordon Monday morning for |Gracte, and hunt up another career.| WALLA WALLA, May Inves FOR FORD OWNERS By removing a door from its wasters. bungie Moons Be : deer men. |held May 9, and the Portage-|trving to sell a seale that had been | Why not cutivate something a little | tigation shows little damage was hinges in an adjoining basement,|] Large Modera Outside Roome for ‘ Vashon Heights walk will be held | conc od the ights and|more original? Several million by the heavy frost in this vi T Ford autos during| burglars got into the grocery store One or Two, BOA ‘ Beautiful Alaskan measures department Igirls in the United States are at! cinity early Sunday. ___| Purchasers of Ford autos auting|of M. Pajitsto, 200 Broadway N., ihe SPR REE i a the year ending Aug some time between Saturday night scenery. $15,000,000 with the company, thru} “ ‘lan, according to|#nd Monday morning, and helped KODAKERS— Voyage of the ts profit-sharing, play vy Hawkins, | themselves to a quantity of gro-|ff 4 King & Winge General Sales Manager Hawkii';|ceries, candies, and cigars. They In = one, at five ing Be. |who is visiting here. The Seattle | 10, treated themselves to a feed 21,000 miles | lbranch will distribute $280,000 of S80 treated theta ‘ y’re done’ ong the Aleutian this, he says a a ; JACOBS. ” PHOTO SHOPS am : ake 3 ‘ 8 | COURSE STARTS TONIGHT Second Floor P.-1, Blds. Islands, a an 2 LOR C Al MAN The course in first aid to the in- é Siberia ‘BON MARGHE. t. TAY’ HAIR jured offered by the educational de-| a ‘ : r “* ¥. psa partment of the Y. M. C. A. will hold] NAVY YARD ROUTE = _ . Intensely interest- od ‘hui Sim Fraternal organizations have/ its first lesson at 8 o'clock tonight H. B. Kennedy and - i i | beep asked to, participate in the|in the social service room, under] ,,, se cole Deck. oe ing and educational, | tolabration of Memorial day, Capt.|the direction of Dr. C. L. Vander- van anor a e | : { John Tatlor has been appointed] boget. The class will continue to 4 chairman of the G. A, R, committee | meet Monday and Thursday nights in charge for five weeks. 4-Days-4 runnisi sons ron rorty | MI ORLICK? The advisory and the employ-| % ment department of the Young} The Ori al KODAK FINISHING O ; ; Men’s Christian Association suc gin Let me do your work . z ceeded tm filling, during: the month | “Quick service—good resuits. j F iam niece | of April, 40 positions from smong} MALTED MILK cNDENHALL ! | | a 8 re sts for help. |Untess you say “HORLIOK'S" ‘amera Spectal 1 ) 48 requests for help. i" get @ Substitute In Switts—Second. at i ier a | Wed. M ; 4 > Carvers | Aged, Wrinkled Faces sere +} i J + Eetain Easily Rejuvenated ATTEND TO YOUR TEETH Now ° . ts ’ aoe While We Are MD camparetively ye ran, CUTTING THE CUT RATE PRICES ite wat-| [| Silver Fillings .....25¢ Gold Crowns...... to be had at : LIBER Y te oormpiate the transfe prea tan It j | and taken off in the morning with | : | SELON LA Pram warm water | , Loi Bon Marche, One Year After Its Birth—One-Story Building, 30 Feet Wide valably stieorive, ho matter how ; niddy, s € ed the com Twenty-five years ago, the Ron act Its colossal business | Bon Marche jcuptes very nearly a square block. | piexton ek! th-patches, UNION DENTISTS—808'% Pike St., Corner of Third Ave. Marche, now the third largest de-| In celebration of the Silver Annj-|| On May 1, 1890, the Bon Marche) Plans now ready for a new |liver spots, pimples, biack-heads and We use nothing but the be antes @ pleasing ai Sa ges” dee ae ee ersary, the big store is gayly dec-| 0¢88" business as smallest | store on Fourth ave, between Plie|\ with the discarded. skin renult for @ period of 16 y § iC partmen ” . me in Seattle 4 when . ea ee st} To remove wrinkles, here is a jatinae Pilling peo vy Gold Crowns ..., . States, began business on the cor-|orated. A huge cake, waid to b?| most of the stores in Seattle were |#nd Olive sts. During the pu that not be too hiehly rec Bridwo W ea ER ons ner of First a nd Cedar st. in| the t ever baked, represent-|small, In 1896 it moved to Seec-|year, the Bon Marcho, a “Made-in nded: Powdered Mite, 1 0%. ° % ce ie story uilding, 30-foot front.|ing the iilestones in the growtl ona ave, and Pike st, where {t "as |-Washington boos bougnt ues a He Bes is Faget et ee | Examinations und Estimates Free, 4 Lady Attendants, ‘ y it occupies seven and alof the store, ocouples an entire win-|since added story after story and | three-quarters of a million dollars is vusly, and Is Wonderfully effective UNION DENTISTS-<Cor. Third and Pike. Katrance 206% Piise Mt, half acres of floor space to trans-|dow on the Second ave, side of the| building after building until {t vc-]worth of goods made in Seattle, + —Advertisement,