The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 19, 1919, Page 7

A Grand Piano For the Bride A wonderful gift to a bride—a Grand Piano. It becomes a priceless possession as the yeats go by, for around it cling many sweet memories. A Grand Piano seems to so appropriately typify the beautiful in the home. in size, in wood for practically We offer a wide range in Grand Pianos finish and in price. We have a Grand every type of home. BRAMBACH $595 ALDRICH $785 KURTZMANN $825 STECK $875 WEBER $1025 STEINWAY $1125 (up) DUO ART GRANDS The Marvelous Reproducing Player STECK DUO ART WEBER DUO ART $2575 $2725 STEINWAY DUO ART $3025 (up) We accept Upright Pianos and other musical instruments in part payment, and, if desired, arrange convenient terms of payment. Sherman Play & Go. Third Avenne at Pine SEATTLE SPOKANE PORTLAND ye ‘CALL SEAMEN indoing of the work that Sa- } tan big tirag oy for idie sand to do fur | nishes employment her people a START | ath tha aelibal of the echocder Ss U M M E R INSURANCE edward R. West at San Francisco. federal officials here have announced FUN ‘0 title is insured un- that a complete investigation i« }under way of the first degree mur der charges against Frederick Han Our Beginner Classes os start new every Monday til it has been sub- t, 7 sharp. New jected to an exhaustive, Jf) second mate, overboard during a gale nigh double examination by 9)“. the schooner rounded Cape Horn class, new course, finish-| s | ‘The federal grand jury, which ad ing on Friday night, five! counsel retained by us. §j) journed Friday night, has been re nights, 7-8:30| WE iadiveay of thine jealled and will convene Thursday, |when Carl and Edward Aho and examinations is such | Thornwala Ort, seamen on the Ed that they are accepted (Fifth and University) | as STANDARD by all of the leading financial in- Private Lessons Daily 1:30 to 4:30 stitutions of Seattle. 4918 BOYS The examination, alone, is worth the cost | will become effective June 1, Dis graduated from these classes during 1918.) of Title Insurance. trict Director W. J. Sproule, of the or not yeu? | Washi Title ashington I |railroad administration announced Insurance Co. L eanlaa tees tee “ensn We. 2 Under State Supervision ate as setae het aes | facilities and a more liberal policy | Aing sleengng accommodations, | G. "OSWALD oo AD D E Na ‘ ‘ Shasta route | A little inquiry can do! M ‘Death by Drowning you no harm and possi-| (OTHICK) Preferréd to Hash bly a LOT OF GOOD. | SAN FRANCISCO, May 19 M " hi ghts DRAMATIC SOPRANO BM ("tino tanh he had. baked tor the To clock ecw crew of the barkentine Puako, the | | First Presbyterian 4 ria) in the ) | LIBERTY ter af | drowned, | the er b MUST sell yours, — Nigel what ¢ weeth SEVENTH AND SPRING |sour, they said. ‘Two other deaths, one from drown ON At, “DANK OF MATNCOMMERCE, fecona Av. and Madison St. waiting for dead men's shy {Sailors of “Schooner West) Are Summoned held in custody herg. Hansen, it is alleged. in a fit of |rage, hurled Charles Hannan, his They legraph. were sub. To Cut Traveling Time From Frisco SAN FRANCISCO, May 9 (United Preas.)—Shorter trave |} time between San Francisc ro land, Tacoma and Seattle a otherl improvements in passenger service visions are made nger trains overboard and was rding to members of today. The hash was IN RECITAL May 23 FRIDAY EVE 8:30 SHARP | ing and or na beating, marred the trip Town, Or ptain A. C.F and he is now United Seats now on sale at Music Stores. Bought and Sold John E. Price & Co. 906 Hoge Bids. ‘Telephone Main 2304, |] Admission 50¢— (Plus Tax) pea sr tl ms a ee ewes INU, S, PROBE = wen, giant first mate of ship, who is| | ward Rt. West, are due to arrive from | | The law and the mother-in-law! THE SEATTLE STAR—-MONDAY, MAY 19, 1919. ] ' Sensations pe an Artist’s Model I Decide t to o Be Biave When. I a in Nude (In previous chapters Manya Ja fainting ¥ ne ca with her parents, her sojourn in western Canada, and finally of her coming to New York fired with pbition to become an artist's model, The chapters now being printed deal with her first experiences with posing in it story, I “ of that kind at noth cach chapter) ee not artiste think bout a U her + man BY MANYA RUDINA wrong girl who will « » remove mine heart not ur knew 1 all sorts of unpleasant | derstand. One day a frie 1 whe got sure how I A student at an art we and what my feeling joned the girl had p I apent a sleepless night) fore hin clans, The fiane end—| 4 rage and broke bis engng who had been|my friend. In hin philos are. “What must/ girl who would pose nude before a how you felt and & bad girl I asked her ¢ human the that paint a fu figure xpress more of than in any nude. It is rather lothing that adds suggestiveness to ure. Most women drens © instructor and © nude. T er ng for me. of clothing, has nothing to do not move Fina morality. Of that I am con came to the screen to It is unsatis curiosity, ready, My mouth hing which open. revealing, that is Jetting no answer, the instruct: | the basis of imr ity n and saw| But I must get back to my story ing as if paralyzed. He|I had to face the task of posing tn my arm and led me out.| the nude myself. I was to go the xi the throne I was in! next day to keep the appointment Wife,82, Goes to Law Over | 94-Year-Old Mother-in-Law -, Wi Says Affection of Spouse, 70, Stolen | —--— © sereen te us and frightened that it took me get ready, 1 wan | vering with frigh the figu long time ¢ much posing in wearing, or the ab: walt the artist k if I were would a ntep. simply over the # WENATCHEE, Wash., May 19.—| No wife can ever be sure she has| | severed her husband from his). mother’s apron strings. j The mother-inlaw — problem—as old as Eve's disapproval of Cain's! wild bride—may bob up for the ma-| tron of 80 as well as for the wife! of 20, Tho case of Mrs. Ellen 8. Cooley proves it—a case perhaps secretly consoling to mothers, but certainly | disquieting to wives. | Mrs. Cooley, 82, is suing her hus band, Ferdinand Cooley, 70, for di vyoree on the ground that his mother, 94, has alienated his affed. tions For the better the aggrieved Cooley were as part of 15 years, | wife saya, she and happy aa honey-| mooners a third of thelr age. Bhe was a wealthy ot 67 when he, a beau and won Michigan. Per to Washington 0 of his wife's ‘orchard, she say Then mother-in-law orrived at the and the chestnut stage joke began to develop real burrs for the ‘Onis she says, was the dytiful son rather than the devoted hus. band. He bought a two-passenger |roadster. There was room for only jone of the women. He chose his! mother, taking her daj to town and to church on Sun while Mrs, Cooley walked or stayed at home | The venerable mother was given | the best room in the house, the wife | being relegated to the gorret He even sold the family cow to ldeprive me of the milk scribed by our doctor,” plains. And he repeatedly told} me he was sadly disappointed in our marriage, finally notifying me to leave the house and never return. | “When I asserted the home was |mine, he informed mo he had re lcorded the deed in his name | “Then he wed another wom an had supplanted me in his affec-| tions—meaning his mother. Be Being #0, only divorce was me. | “I belleve no wife ever pall |weans her husband away from his | mother.” Ninety-four and 82 competing for |the love of 70! diet pre she com MreDine FL. Cooley WIFE,-@, GOES TO LAW FOR 4,000 YANKS, |Wood Says s That Number Will Be Released | | eTeaait |. Altho Seattle has furnished em- | It's a weighty decision to put up| |to any judge, especially a mere in fant of say 40 or 50 years. ployment for more than 7,000 dis- harged service men, there are XX) more men soon to be released, a |who must be given positions, ac- cording to Lawrence Wood, locat] | director of the United States em- | ployment This only in- cludes men placed thru the bureau No records of service, those directed to employment thru other agencies are | ot tainable. | The ment bur job f place: u at 110 Cherry st. has ny one who wants one, Wood he only trouble being in placing men in the kind of em ployment they desire soldiers’ and sailors’ In mind if your gums are sore, sloughing and bleeding you have Pyorrhea, Riggs’ TAs ease, which ts a menace to good health, We are the only Dentists in tre Northwest who specialize in this dread disease, Examina tion and estimate free. Special care taken of children’s teeth. | tional campaign was to begin today | Reasonable discount to Union | when Mrs. Fletcher Dobyns left for | men and their families, Washington to attend the national | conference of republican women years. |! vrs, Medill McCormick, wife of the Dentists n her return, Mrs. Dobyna said ING, she will begin work of organization in Illinois. All factions are included in the plans “Never in the history of politics 608 Third Ave. Cor, dames St. Phone Elliott 3633. Hours: 8:30 a, m, to 6 p, m. % Sundays, 9 to 12. | Hl so-called Republican Women_ | Organize for 1920, CHICAGO, May 19.—-Organization of republican women the All work guaranteed 15 has the woman counted so much as today,” Mra. Dobyns sald. adits —o When you think of advertising | think of The Star. | MUST FIND JOBS FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE CB a la Spirite Corsets Newly Arrived HE CORSET PROBLEM is no problem at all to the woman who wears one of the new model .C-B. a la Spirite Corsets—the woman whorealizesthat this season’s modes should be worn over this season’s corsets. MODEL 602, as pictured, extra long hip and back. is a low-bust, hip-confiner model, with Made of ceutil, with reinforced tab front, double-boned, graduated front clasp and rubber gore insert in back. For medium and stout figures, white or pink. Sizes 22 to 32. Price $4.00. MODEL 728 is a slender-figure model in low-bust style, with elastic top and medium long hip. The back is cut somewhat higher to control flesh. Made of pink batiste, with two sets of hose supporters. Sizes 22 to 27. Price $4.00. MODEL 460, a short-top, hip-confining model, for medium fig- ures, with long hip and elastic gore in top. Sizes 20 to 26. Price $2.50, —Second Floor. Bandeau Brassieres New arrivals in these dainty accessories are of pink and white silk and mesh fabrics, in sizes 32 to 44. Priced from 50c to $5.00. —First and Second Floors, JHE BASEMENT STO 236 Pairs of Women’s Low Shoes Reduced to $4.95 Pair BASEMENT STORE Shoe Section quotes this exceptionally low on desirable Pumps and Oxfords in order to effect a quick Included are: Women’s Patent Leather Oxfords Women’s Brown Kid Oxfords Women’s Black Kid Oxfords Women’s Patent Leather Pumps —modeled over attmctive lasts, from select stock and well finished. The sizes avail- able, and the number of pairs in each, are indicated below: THE. price clearance of broken size ranges. Reduced u8 $4.95 pair. —THE BASEMENT STORE. Frenella Corsets $1.25 GOOD average- figure model that will give satis- faction in comfort and service. It is made of firm batiste, with low+bust and long skirt and is fit- ted with six hose supporters. Sizes 19 to 28. Price $1.25. —THE BASEMENT STORE. Shelf Oilcloth 124c Yard | is i CLEANING TIME discloses many needs in kitchen, pantry and bath room for this shelf oilcloth— plain white, and marbled effects of blue or green with white; 12 inches wide; 124,¢ yard. —THE BASEMENT STORE. Covered Stone Jars Important Items in Kitchen Equipment R keeping bread and cake moist and fresh and for many other uses these covered stone jars have a wide sphere of usefulness. Just now they are in demand for preserving eggs, the five-gallon size being just right for fifteen dozen eggs. Priced as follows: Vo-gallon, 35¢ 1-gallon, 50c 2-gallon, 75c 8-gallon, $1.15 4-gallon, $1.35 5-gallon, $1.75 6-gallon, $2.25 8-gallon, $3.25 12-gallon, $4.50 15-gallon, $5.75 20-gallon, $7.00 —THE BASEMENT STORE, Consider these Efficient Features of The “Superior” Gas Range The “Bolo” Oven Slide may be adjusted to the center of oven, so that only half the oven need be heated. The Black Japanned Enameled Body is easily kept clean and is permanent. Broiling Pan and Drip Tray are of white porcelain, so sanitary and easily cleansed. Adjusting Spring Valves prevent gas leakage. The eighteen-inch Bake Oven is con- veniently large, yet economically small. Four large burners and a simmerer pro- vide ample cooking space. The Canopy above carries away fumes and cooking odors. Stove Section, THE BASEMENT STORE