The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 13, 1916, Page 11

Woolens First Class Workmanship And a guarantee of Perfect Satisfaction That's what you get when you order your new Fall Winter Suit or Overcoat FROM THE Dundee There’s a reason. Ask any wearer of our clothes and he'll tell it to you with a smile. Convince yourself by making your se- lection now from our immense stock at ‘ld Suit or Overcoat Means economy and satisfaction. te | gle,” This litte map snows in email ‘ope, and | * MARGIE CANNOT RESUME HER LOVE FOR DICK, | WHO STILL LOVES | HER KEENLY | Yesterday, little book, Dick asked me to go motoring with him. “I think you are well enough, Mar- he said, “and the doctor says you can go as soon as you fee! dis I was delighted, especially as Dick said we would go in my little electric car. Dear little car, I had not been in it for a year Alice—who, by the way, will be married soon after the yachting trip, and who is now living in that rarified atmosphere of which every woman dreams, and in which few are able to breathe-—helped me dress, and I tell you | was quite excited. Just think of it, Ittle book, I actually walked out to the electric, and, if you please, Dick had bought | me a new one-—-a perfect beauty! “Oh, Dick, you dear,” I exclaim- ed. “It is just lovely! The old car was good and would have done quite as well [I am afraid this beautiful present was a great ex- travagance on your part.” “I wanted to be extravagant, dear. I want to be extravagant al ways in words and deeds for you, but some way you keep me from being so. Why, Margie, don't you understand I am loving you all over again? Again you fire my imagina- tion and give mo a thrill. Again I want to wind about my fingers that little curl of hair that snug- gles over your ear and down upon your white neck. “A glance from your eyes and I feel the sharp intake of my breath which means supreme happiness. Margie, you are my sweetheart and I'm waiting, dear, for write It. but I could not help draw- ing away from him a little. When we entered the car I almost uncon- sciously took the driver's seat, and | I want to confess, little book—my | heart sinks as I do it—that I felt | more of a thrill when that car) started under my hand than when arm tightened about me. , here,” I exclaimed play- juny, ‘you must not make love to the chauffeur. If you do we are Hable to run into @ tree and go to Kingdom Come.” Dick pulled his arm away hastily and said in a hurt voice, “Some times I think that would be better than livisg in the Kingdom Here as we are doing now.” I was a bit shocked at bis ear- nestness, and, 6o he would hot no- tice it, I caid banteringly, “Good- ness, Dick, you would not have me die again right after that long liv- ing death I have just been thru?” “Margie, darling, I would have you live—live for me,” he said quickly and again bis arm stole about me. Oh, little book, little book, how can I confess this even to myself? I don't want to belong. I don't want to live for Dick. I want to live for live for myouit. His most arden: WAR “TANKS” OF 460 YEARS AGO o the most important sea astern, Italian, Greek and Buigar-Rumanian fronts, ‘The Five F ighting Fronts in | Europe U.S. MAY MAKE | AHELGOLAND "OF FARALLONES SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13.— | To make the Faralione is lands, 23 miles off San Fran. | cleco, the Helgoland of the | western toast, is the plan pro | posed in United States army circles, Jutting high out of the Pa- cific, thie rugged mass of rocks forms a natural barrier to hoe- tile entrance of the Golden Gate, and with proper fortifica- tion would render the central California coast invulnerable againgt invasion or attack by an enemy power, Preliminary studies of the fortt fication features involved in the/ Faraliones plan have been made.| The placing of monster guns on thin island would come as the pinnacle! of a complete coast defense plan for points north and south of San Fran-| ff cisco, The new 16-inch guns of the Uni- ted St capable of destroying} anything that floats at a distance! of 12% mil and of throwing a shell for 20 miles, would make the Farallones an invinctt fortress. behind whica naval els could operate in safety, preparing for de-| fense or attack j The problem as studied by the army engineers presents these fea-| tures: The Farallones are almost exact- ly south of Point Reyes, the dis-| tance being about 20 miles, With! 16-inch guns on each side, nothing! could live between the two points.! Duxbury is a little town more| than 20 miles from the Farallones.| The samé conditions would prevail] there. Point Lobos is about 23 miles) from the Farallones. A hostile ves- | sel between Point Lobos and the) Farallones could be reached by guns from one or both of the forts. Point San Pedro is about 28 miles from the Farallones., Every foot of water between the two can be brought under fire from the main- land or from the Farallones. ALL IS SET FOR BIG BIBLE PAGEANT | The American Bible soclety| | pageant at the Metropolitan theat | Friday and Saturday will have «| local cast of 500, which have been| | drawn from the Sunday schools and) fons of the various s of the city | Gov. Lister will head the honor- ary committee, with President Henry Suzzallo, of the university as vice chairman. | The pageant will take the audi-| ence from the massiveness of the! Egyptian court of Ptolemy Phila-| | delpus, 275 B. C., thru the gorgeous |ness of Charlemagne's court and the bleakness of the Russian | steppes to the elaborate costumes of our American pioneer days, and then to the savagery of the Indians and South Sea islanders. There will be a Chinese and Japanese scene enacted by native members of the various churches. | | | | | speeches leave me cold. Yet, little book, honestly and fervently, I never wanted to do anything as !, ce to love him all o _ | (To be contin STAR—FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1916. PAGE 11 COME HELP YOURSELF AT THE LAST GREAT DAY AT EIJLERS | —THE BARS ARE DOWN—NOTHING RESERVED Beautiful Brand New Guaranteed Pianos and Players of Highest Quality | All at Last Hour Prices—Worth Many, Many Times More Lot of Player Rolls Cleared Out at 10 Cents Now Every Piano Must Go by Saturday Night We're fighting against time every hour now, and Sat- urday night is stealing upon us every minute, when we must get out and every Piano must be sold by that time Beautiful, Brand New, Guaranteed Pianos worth to any home, rather than be without one, $400, $425, $450, ~ even more, must be sacrificed now for what they will ring. We are actually taking as little as $131.50 and you can pay part cash and take time on the balance, or we will give you our easy monthly payment plan, just as you like only come in and take them away. Make your own terms Then, again, we have good practice Pianos, and to clear out this lot you can get one now for only $35.00 or $50.00, according to your choice. Of course, such a price as this you will readily see is really too small to put on our books as an installment account. You wouldn't want to be bothered with it yourself, so these $35.00 and $50.00 Pianos really should be for cash, and we are sure you won't mind paying cash for them We're Going Out for Good Get one of these fine Upright and Cabinet Gtand Pianos, worth, as we have just stated, a great deal more than what they must be sacrificed for now, so we can clear out the house before we get out Saturday night. We are selling these at $131.50, $162 and some at $196.50. Think of it! A fine guaranteed Upright Piano in Mahogany, Walnut or Oak, for only $131.50. Now, don’t get it into your head for a minute that there is anything for us in selling these Pianos at such prices, other than just the one benefit which we want now, of clearing out the house before we leave here on next Saturday night at 10 o'clock, which we must do, and we must not have one single Piano left on our hands at that time, no matter how great the sacrifice we have to make. Look at this Grand. There are not half a dozen of such fine, costly Grands in all Seattle homes today, not even if $1,650 each was paid for them, for no finer Grands can be bought for love or money. And yet in this DESPERATE LAST HOUR you can now buy a Grand from us for as little as $268 and $376, on terms for the balance after the cash down payment Look again at this Grand—it is more than a Grand— IT IS AN IMPERISHABLE MUSICAL TREASURE (fit to grace the palace of a king—perhaps it was unwise to bring it here. Rather than pack it up and ship away, $595 will take it, and a good part of that price can be paid any way you like. Remember what we said about $1,650 values. Values are actually in a CRASH at this store now, for not a single Piano of any kind must be left by us here when the new tenants walk in at 10 o’clock Saturday night. Look at our wonderful Player Pianos—that run in regular value from $650 to $1,850 each—but now sacrificed re- gardless of these prices. The greatest line of Player Pianos turned out in America, and that means in the world. THINK OF SUCH NAMES AS CHICKERING PLAYERS, STEIN- WAY, KIMBALL PLAYERS, WEBER, STECK, SOHMER PLAYERS, ARTIGRAPH AND MANY OTHERS, HIGH- EST PRICED INSTRUMENTS IN AMERICA, AND YET YOU CAN buy a Player here now for as little as $198. MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS Words -fail to give you even a faint idea of what the tumble in Player prices is at this last hour when we are crowded out, for everything must be out of the way by 10 o'clock Saturday night. Get a Player Piano here now, with Free Music Rolls, for $198.00. We do not mean $1,198, though that would be reasonable enough on some of them, but we actually mean what we said—one hundred ninety-eight dollars, and you can have easy monthly payments, even at that. Then, in, if it’s a Player of another style you want, you can buy one in fine mahogany case, full eighty-eight note, vith transposing keyboard, and one of America’s oldest makes, at that, for only $256.50--we repeat the figures because we know they are hard to believe—$256.50—and a liberal supply of Music Rolls besides. Iter. After Saturday night at 10 o’clock the Eilers Music House will be entirely out of the piano business, and not an- other fine Player Piano or Grand Piano will ever be sold by them again in this city. That is absolutely final. Come in today. Pick out the instrument of your choice. Make your own terms with the salesman, ORROW NIGHT WE QUIT! We're Being Crowded Out—No Chance to Stay a Single Hour After Tomorrow Night REE—TREATHENT—FRER One week of trial treatment for rheumatism only just to convince you Consult me about asthma, dropey, all paraly ments Every Piano Must Go Out of This Store by 10 o’Clock Tomorrow Night OPEN TONIGHT AND TOMORROW NIGHT UNTIL 10 O’CLOCK When We Go Out of Business for Good ‘Twelfth year, DR MACY 203 Epler Bidg. #12 Becond Ave. on of the gigantic war| mowing down soldiere by on European battlefields, the Scottish war carts of 1456, a picture of which is here pre-' sented. The large picture shows the| ancient “tank” open and the smail picture shows it ready for action. wy ED KELLY, 22, serving term of 1% days for disorderly conduct, \»| "dying fn city hospital, following an | aeute attack of appendicitis in the Ay stockade Thursday. Third Avenue and University Street.