The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 2, 1910, Page 4

THE STAR—WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1910, ont of otty 1 yemr, Om e hy ae, Member of the United Press, . Published daily by The Star Pub ee lishing Co. VOT HABBENED BY ANGELFAGE UND DER BEAST A Noble Charagter Often Hites Itseluf Behint a Ugliness, But Few Peo- ple Care to Svear Ouid a Sairch Varrant to Find Id BY FRED SCHAEFER, Dies fee @ story chiltren, vieh proofs dot a pretty «irl can marry anypody she vishes, so vot iss der use Dere wase a rich merchant mit ould any money, unt he hat a daughter called Angelface, Dey! d her Angelface to extinguish her from her two sisters, who hat xifen up by all der beauty dow | Der only way eb coult make any faratly resembling» to dem wase by looking nto a concafe ratrror Von day her fatheaded fadder i hie life to a Beast vich lifted in a castle tnstead of a menatel erle. So he hat to giff der Benst hiax note und also Angelface for collateral, Disa tickled her alsters funny bone so dot dey laughed in deir sleefes—vich is vere der funny bone ia locationed. But Angelface dit nod care, She wantet to see vot ow might so voll be conaumed by allike che wass hiss office boy beast as congumed by curlosidy | Dise wass fine bu : : ts hacia’ castle der Beast wass nod hungry. | visiding to her papa and stick oudt/dytng from Above is a half-tone reproduction of the facta Yue amuse regi wl by playing | ber tongue ad dose grouchy slsters.| picture of hi im . . . S ‘i bin “ Kenesaw)™! det chewelry und Standard Of!) Bo Beast gafo her two veoks vace ring of "#4 in a biey< feature _ of United States District Jud € ™ Jatock upd golt cortifigets vile t see!tion mit pay, “But blease come se even more unhandsome Mountain Landis of Chicago. ' », (~ one aboxid you.” he rymarked back,” he sald, “becoss I have be- ness don now. So, for fear he voult re dis s minted by Theo. Roosevelt, |A2eltace did nod vorry, Vorry tap|come so used tg seeing your face/die und nod leafe her hiss insur Judge Landis was appointed by € jbat for der comblexion, und Angel-| dot I almost forget I haf von of my | ance, she marriet him late president of the United States ies Vished to be « beautiful corpse, | own.” | Right den he changed from a Judge Landis became well known to the people of bells pote Hg, " of baving her | Howeter, #4 home, Angeltace bat Boast {ato @ Raman prince But ? “ j reo|o much fo brag abould und her like a lot of princes, he kept right the country when he fined the Standard Oil Co., Aug. | kindly as off she wasa hiss stenog-|sisters got so wore ofer der gootlon behafing like a Beast, 3, 1907, twenty-nine million dollars for rebating. This] =]? "ss *ressesesmcce: ao decision, as every one, including John D. Rockefeller,} knows, was reversed by Judges Baker, Grosscup an¢ 9 | He Visite the Earth as a Special Correspondent and Makes Wireless Seaman on March 10, 1909, Observations In His Notebook. a Since Aug. 3, 1907, almost every trust magnate in the United States and those traveling in Europe have damned Kenesaw Mountain Landis in language tanging from polite condemnation to profane denunci ation. NTERED HOUSE MEARD Ries. PIPING THROAT TONES m— PEEPING INTO COMPARTMENT |) . FO as C Saw vary young SARTN-BLING IN The latest individual of conspicuous station to! test FAPID MUSCULAR CON~ in as Raha te TAF awed Tats Datec. in WUMBER denounce Judge Landis is Wm. Howard Taft, Roose LARTH-BLINGS SAY HARD oy Saas velt’s successor in the White House. (NCY NALPLESE TO NrerFtes OR In talking to newspaper correspondents of the 4END KINDLY A/D. administration organs, Taft alluded to Landis as “an| obscure demagog of a judge.” Edward L. Terry “There's no contempt like th’ Edward L. Terry, candidate for the republican nomina- gp hal Plumber fer th’ man . - . : who's je ter hi tion for the office of city treasurer, is worthy the support of ( in aa ee every clean voter in the city of Seattle ‘ aerate Mr. Terry has been a resident of Seattle since it was a on Ry Formatitios. “ ‘ou had a housewarming the! Village. A member of an old and respected family, his name other evening, "tien Querunertt is familiar to everyone who has resided in Seattle for a decade You didn’t say @ word about it to|} mr me. Or more. He has basked beneath the smile of fortune, and ‘Oh, ft was quite Impromptu and| knows all of the hardships of a fruitless search for gold in soon a “i “iti janitor aca urn 2 Chicago | Alaska. But through it ali he has been the same square, upright jy Tribune, a eee ee Edward L. Terry. va The Star has no desire to speak unkindly of Mr. Terry's ne pate phe ; ‘ . “I suppose,” said a xympathetic Opponent, the present incumbent of the office of city treasurer . i A |netghbor, “that you will erest a But Mr. Prosser is too far advanced in years to give that at ich vr : : memory!” tention to his duties which only youth and health can bring hie memory?” echoed the tear- BE Hiesddd core a poor ful widow. “Why, peor John hadn't no stone in his path. Bu pockets fall of letters of any further wealth, and not in need of a salaried position rae : = ee” ld not be} merely a figure in his office. The work for which the city pays its treasurer would be performed by the man who drew the salary. aan, charity would impel us to e is a wealthy man, past the nee I bad given Mr. Terry has the necessary vigor, and wo emaneatiy Gusbe David Starr Jordan time yer Aner in Washington err rulings of the n er rmination, The fish there «eo | They have as bara a the whites In the int A Chinese dru ork When A. V. Bouilion was superintendent of public utilities he con ceived the scheme of operating both telephone systems in the city hall | jthrough one switchboard, an arrangement which had the double ad Dia vantage of being economical and more efficient. The Independent Tele | 2" of phone company, at Mr. Bouillon’s solicitation, had installed a switch: |, board In the city hall capable of caring for the combined telephone bual- | py. ness of the gity. The Sunset company, under the terms of its fran-|"** chise, was obligated to install twelve private wires for the use of the e of the members of that city, In addition to the police syst Swope-Hyde outfit peers ce ee ee What to do with our exspenkers ; “revision” is the rudder which con of the house of representatives still trois the rise and fall of the cost Promises to be one of our most) of living. pressing problems oes Riches may yet prove to be a de nities here Has anybody noticed that carrots.’ jysion, a anare, and even a noose | and rutabagas are being given away | tor some while the anticarnivorous move Ment ts on? the brittiant furing a dis . adin ot n original old The Sunset company objected to this arrangement of a combination | ‘ switchboard, but the corporation counsel ruled that {t had no alternative | oy Owners of coal mines seem un-| Just now some of those Parisian |if the olty council ordered this to be done. The corporation counsel | RRS ang Recessarily slow in taking the ary cleaning establishments could] sided with Mr, Boulllon in the matter and drew up a resolution for the t 1 etetst i do some good work in their home| council to pass. The resolution would instruct the board of public works | goo: a "00" ton at Se Congress may ax well know that! towr to proceed with the installation and the location of the instruments. | WA" t0, waddle back to thie pode The resolution was presented to the city counell, but once again | the bad place the gang latened to the dictates of the corporation and nothing came ou'll be kept there | tion of the two telephone systems Th ear that the Houtlion hi ot felt that it would give the Independent some Sunset company’s opposition to this scheme was based on the m of a single switchboard would become general 1 shown that it was feast! and onomical, but the vantage, and th et operated through the council to spoil Bouillon’s plans Whitcomb Biley | that foreyer shuts him out of so-| m when the hu: | clety | JOHN BIGELOW rs who usually dislikes soctal exclaimed the worthy! To haye served thre was induced to attend a| we What was tt? tions of your fellow man literary” dinner in Indtanapolis, s died several hundred yoars| been in the public eye for 7 given in honor of one of the novel-| ago,” said Riley lis the worthy record ta who live there. Mr. Riley had - Bigelow nh of Ame an writer jbeen told to take in to dinner @) sig Pankhurst at a farewell] The veteran author, diplomat and slater of the host, an excellent WoM-|iwncheon in New York sid of a| Statesman, phough 2, 1s as iis Sy Rane Does he work by tite (emeat Mt literary cakter washed active ar men his yoar RM tit Phe: work by “ | The conversation touching upon! “Her elumay methods do more| and | nly interested in pub Ku ta? Me works by ¢ ad ate |the beautt f Chaucer, aboutlharm than good. She is like some |e affairs today as In ante-bellam Be) m a certain set of the elty Was! of the rich and romantic girls who|44ys, when he joined forces with = = . "= \then cultivating a fad rited | become hospital nurses in war time,| William Cullen Bryant in making HOW SHE GRASPED THE POINT ‘discussion énaued, during which t In a ¢ Town hospital after|the New York Post a great ant . vewlldered sister caught from time | imneheon » day an earl's daugh-| Slavery paper » time only the name “Chaucer.” ter hastened down the alsles of beds | ee : At last she whispered to Riley toward her favortte soldier, only to] Mrs. Peachblow u | see that the hosiery trust,” remarked Mr. Ultimate Consumer, Who {x this Mr, Chaucer they're | find him asleep, with this scrawl] !ysban heey euch u k & up from his evening paper, “has put a 26 per cent raise on | talking so much about? Ys he very! pinned on the counterpane Ponce ey Mb : hich tt raised 50 per cont last year popular in goctety?” Dere Lady Maude too til to be] yc? porroot hoalt ico,” rejoined Mrs. Ultimate Consumer. “That makes them Madam,” solomnly responded | nursed today most respectfully T.|\ixo mo. Mon aro natucatly crete. 28 per vent, the difference; doewn't 1t?” Riley, “that man did something pAdistns,’ Lite. " der castle looked ike, und shelrapher, und let her boss der castie!ding whe hat, dot der two veoks| flow faster dan dey really dit, and} wa, but von|she got back a couble of days late.| Hut ven she arrifaied ad der|day Angelface vantet to make ajEfen den she fount Beast almond | ri The pride of @ itchen; 9 splendid of Shortly afte 4 th he chairm of the board of bile works ee can este ant adden ten Gan cena ee ee ee Savings & Trust Co. Capital Surplus y..6+ 50,000 fj you etter el bette i abundance of sat ction all around. | See that your ney itfit is purchi Saving builds character, this convenient w afid you soon find that lots of things were not necessi at all—just luxuries in disguise. - INTEREST 4f PER CENT JAMES D, HOGH, President Uranehes BAILLARGEON’S Our Suit Reductions are the Talk of the Town | Wonderful Opportunities Come With the Morrow — rue Baillag. geon quality standard. Mod being the newe $37.50, $42.50, est of the late winter prod therefore = $47.50, $50.00 rhe aa On Sate at ‘ Ng, Tepresins ey 4 8. ” he ent the best from the best makers in the coun.’ | le long, they can be adjusted at very small expense try. Even though the coat The skirts are identical with the spring styl SUITS FORMERLY The colors are all deep, rich tones and thor- | $37.50, $42.50, oughly staple, You will be delighted with the | $47.50, $50.00 mart tailored styles, many having a touch of very garment repres¢ SUITS FORMERLY uitable for wear the yeat rials, linings, trimmings, the j On Sate at 3 $18.75 | Sale Starts at 9 Sharp Tomorrow Bring the Boys in Tomorrow Boys Special reductions in force this week on y Suits and Separate Pants. Mothers, come to > t 3 morrow, and, by coming, profit. a nm ‘. DRESSY DOUBLE-BREASTED SUITS Nearly One. All sizes, 7 to 17 years; Knickerbocker pants, Half Price © and in a pleasing array of colors and patterns. $1.75 Pants we $5.00 Suits, $3.75. $10.00 Suits, $6.75. 25 Pants ..4 $15.00 Suits, $10.00. $3.50 Pants ... Persian or velvet used effectively with jeweled buttons and braid All regular, dependable garments Bargainesque Echoes from Ot Muslin Underwear Broken Lines of Underwear Priced “Way Down” A Bevy of Pretty Gowns. Dainty Gowns of Cambrigy Full fashioned, of cambric. Select round, square and V neck; pre from either V, round or square ly trimmed with Val. lace and neck designs, attractively trim- novel embroidery. Before wo med. Before worth to $1.25. to $1.75. Now... Exceptionally fine, fall Cambric Gowns, richly finished with heavy embroidery and German Val. lace, in effective combinations. Many have lace trimmed sleeves. tefore worth to $2.75, Now .w« Splendid values in sheer Camber Gowns, either V, round or sq neck. One design has full circular yoke with Swastika design em broidery in colors; another fam ite has V yoke of handsome embroidery. Before worth Sibis ai is ctahm eine we see BBO. Now Gvescke waved While here, select a supply of Drawers, Combinations, Corset Cov- ers, Skirts, Chemise. It will pay you. SPRING-TIME Many departments, are opening Our Tea Room, on Mezzanitiely Floor, is a very convenient place drop in for lunch—you'll enjoy of tempting dishes, up bright Spting Gqods. ‘There are many ‘treats for) 66P) friends here these days. ipa wav Costs No More Than Cash Don’t be skeptical about buying @ easiest way, believing that it takee® nnlimited time to pay ! your clo’ nm * Chat's wh ake ari ire gnade ne clapses and is you can > the ¢ ifthe easy paymer of Seattle larly, a very short H have i wy + -$300,000 After March Ist Our Union Street Entrance Be Discontinued Eastern Outfitting Co., Ine. 1332-34 Second Av. 209 Union St. “* Seattle’s Reliable Credit House” f Compounded Semi-Angually . Cashier, N. B. BSOLN ry nea IT TOOK TEN YEARS TO PERFECT Ferdina Beh mite, J: gz Low e ewart, 6. Hebb, # lok, J dD. eo 66 dd r tho eT SSS QOaplak oap| CORNER SECOND Mhat’s why it’s different ; that’s why it's bette j and CHERRY STREET other; that’s why Soaplake § Grand aes | | jf, est possible award, A-Y.-P. EB. | it NOM | ALL DEALERS lard, Georgetown and Kenton,