The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 22, 1910, Page 9

reputation here for truthfulneus, nwoars that Payson was going to put Lane oy his horse, while he himself would remain in the dom ert and kill himeolf, so that his wife und her former fiance could be happy together, but just thea the Indiana came. Will Take Him Back Now the altuation is cleared’ wp, and Hoover thinks that Mra, Payson in really in love with her husband | and will be glad to see him back at Sweetwater S000 JOKE ON WR CORRESPONDENT PLOT? Payson {8 not badly burt, and will soon be around as good as lever, So far, your correspondent jhas not been able to learn the hames of any of the Indians who were killed T. R. TO AID ACTORS’ FAIR (Ry United Press.) NEW YORK, Apri! 22.—Charlew | Burnham, general manager of the Actors’ Mund Palr, wrote two months jago to Colonel Theodore Roosevelt then in Africa, asking him for one of the trophies of his hunt to be sold at the coming fair, Colonel Roose volt, although far in the wilds of Africa, lowt little time in replying ri, Feb. 8, 1910, jurnham: | | “Dear | any trophies; the skins are for the National Museum, | close a bullet | used in killin @ bull elephant. It may be o no use to you, of course: if not, throw it away. “Wishing your fair all succe 1 am, sincere! ours, “THEODORE ROOSEVELT.” Will the tt bullet be auction cit wi THE BATTLE SCENE IN THE DESERT, AS CORRESPONDENT PLATZ DESCRIBED IT. over the ff id BY GEZOSLS PLOTZ, on each | gag They pt to marry Miss Keho Allen War Correspondent for other till the apace at the center of |daughier of Jim Allen, the well/ HUCK FINN MOURNS The Sta Li flel¢ 4 high with dead | know ywher of Sweetwater ranch. Second and ‘Btowart! and 4ytne forma But while away on a trip he had an FOR MARK TWAIN . . Ob, a most terrible and pitiful acctdont, and the came back ‘ay Gouna 9 x sight ere that he wa ans y Untied Press) killed |“ : Be GNIS bea Me eee PARIS, Mo., April 22.—B. C. - » Sede and panend Vnels Qaanie | hence : M. Farthing, a friend and schoo! and fatal fire dow: th Ata: But ols tae ty | mate of Mark Twain, and the ay ~ scien cuee ave 10k to then ye ir ho| Original “Huckleberry Finn,” -: oa >a binued away, | wrot oie Liles. tetitna was profoundly affected by the veil prilew aby bout it. But Payson had in death of the noted humo: ue 4 ¢ | abe nute anwhile fallen in love with Miag| Tears stood in his eyes to Sh sures that Allen, and waa engaged to her. It} While he spoke of his old time nds of powd were d vas a d of mean trte our oF oe 4 . leahmandent’ thinka inion “T knew Sam well,” he said, pchomegn.” man was’. kites | 0, anyhow genius of the age in his particu 2a ayson, were | killed, it is thought | Lane reached Sweetwater the say might be construed an @ eo te Th one was the most f day of the wedding, but left at boaet of intimacy with » great hod we that your correspondent haa ever! once when he heard how his friend! man fire aed had double-crossed him “The old days are passing but) Survivors of the battle tell | One day, it seema, Payw and with them the men wht Jpere soon bac aded and most romantic # at Lane | fon to the whole thing marked them on history'® beage Was de rate until the and Payson. It bh nothing to do} Payson, 5 Allen. She was very 1 mourn hie pase! Hef the troops and Sheriff) with the battle, but gour corre-| angry and sent him out to find her ghted the whole wo , of this ty, and « nem-| spondent te » ing it along, thind Tet flance He had ust ated and an a citizen of the worl Mr eeepuachers ng it may interest some of your|Lane, who was loat and half dead! hig death will be mourned” the desperate batt! ted readers from thiret in the desert Siete blazed from every rock According to Sheriff Hoover, who! Now, this part may not sound) Sweet are the slumbers of fhe Speen. Indians fel! dead all knew both men weil, Lane waa en-| true, but Hoover, who bears a good | virtuous man —Addison wn ~ THE STAR—-FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1910. THE REAL DIARY OF A CHORUS GIRL WRITTEN RIGHT HERE IN SEATTLE A little insight into the mysteries of a chorus girl's life in afforded by & page taken from the diary of Mins Maybelle Van Meter, of “The Red Mill” company, which is playing at the Grand this week It makes out the chorus girls a bit more -human than they are probably aupposed to be and just a little loss naughty April 18.1 got a note lust night that I thought was from a live one Tt was the greatest laugh I've had since Camille La Villas’ pads J and she pranced out in the dding Helle” number looking like a giraffe or « camel, or what ever those animale are that bave lumps all over their logs This guy writes would I go to supper with him, and I, being hun &ry, piped off his clothes and see they're good enough not to excite suspleion that I've got Cousin Reuben on the way to the country fair, and says you Well, he's all to the good as far as the grub goes, but what do you think he wants me to do? Start a chorus girl branch of the Humane soolety If he'd ever played seven one night stands in a week with a re heareal « afternoon we weren't on the cars and @ couple of 6 a m jumps thrown tm just to break the monotony of our uneventful lives, he wouldn't have been so foolt#h 1 must have looked pretty Da Pm es good | oe ughters of Revolution from the front sow last night though, for | got another bid to ent when I went through the mail to day child millionalre face and a chin to be trying to hide front row last night croas between a an English like this Dear Mins Van Meter: I was in the front row Inst night and ad mired you so much that I thought I would write and ask you to sup: per tonight, 1 will be at the show tonight. Please wear a red rose if you will go, Ardently HAROLD. It was from a red-haired young with an ingrowing which he seemed was in the awed like a Italian bandit and and he wrote groom ‘ell, what I did to him cured him, I'll bet. It was cruel but neces sary I sent him word to be at the stage door with a clo carriage and when IT came out with bis red rose to get in and drive away quick ly, an I couldn't afford to get the other girla jealous Well, | put our colored maid in my cloak, gave her a red rose, and Harold handed her {nto the car riage and they drove away He was Just trying to put bis arm around her when they drove under the electric light, and Sophie drop ped her veil, Bhe says he swore “something horrid” and Jumped out of the carriage and beat it You will, will you? Have War of Their Own PAGES OF THE CONGRESS OF D. A. A. WASHINGTON, April 22—The| Daughters of the plution pro fighting thet m. Ke in thelr ate Pp revious wn | pleasantnesses will be as p tem: |compared 6 te tha OVIDING in every i er alles cos te easent the | which opens " lters’ new « features com- hiteontel bs 7 fort ar etropolitan I, It Me the first tion the ‘4 * 7. | Daughters ave held in ther new ; Wing's Cafeteria, 1407- home ae First avenue, is a charm- Mrs. M Soott, president of the L DA. R., te the Aunt Joe Cannon sombination for those hun- lof the soctety, according to the in 10 whom * ents. Mra. Scott, it seemn, dis fy people to w eating is a surgents. Mrs. i re rather than a duty charged a D. A. R. clerk, and the 4 1 } 7 linaurgents say she exceeded her eis a pleasin ef from |au*hortty e found in | So a determined group of the Instead revol del «is in Washing that u rmi impeach Prest nat is nop Mra. Scott Just T . exhibited a xroup of regulars | 4 img of decorations, color jing pat behind Mrs. Scott re Misine that enthuses in Jare 900 odd delegates. The conven 7 tion ball is ne ace for a ma who eet awes ‘ lis far from w The wide, well lighted dining The convention pages this year iw is finished with a soft aré young society givin, They might pane Bis a } VIEW OF) WINGS! be called nte of the rev since they engage in the tual battles until they are with a : CAFETERIA. but will act only as. ammunition The f a carriers thie time soit t Is and desserts which the| No one can prophesy to what BA predomina: tual appetite craves At|deptha of degredation the dollar a fing t that moment is a development] may ultimately wink, It loc tke and wi ene of. present. day deman that| thirty cents now.—8t. Louls Post tk séach al n this} Dispatch 4 $paci ! establishment | ‘ fighting arrange: Wing's represents in still mH. ie winder y another very essential detail the} D d li PMght in the day: gradual education of the dis andenon there i criminating slic to the fact : that J that a thing is not necessarily | the proper point not g because it rs not Bores of ceiling bull ost a lot of money. This fallacy thande! is now d way with among P Wing’s pr t c thinking pe lity, such le wit! mati as is found at st# to a is prea t be sure, but th onky a f reasonable one, and menh hex upon is varied so that the item « pense depends entirely personal preference and @he astes of the diner Such a mbination of quality, variety nd reasonable p ely Gite nt be found ¢ ' To the busir man, fhe tenographer clerks, he hoppe and 1 % find themse n at the noon | 1 ' ita a delightful pl n, p A Teotion I 1s which will I te; for the man or nan with nly five minutes, a ell as for he pet th ur 1 time ut their d 1 rt sur undin ure z in ac 1 and ful ery require vent that makes eating really oyable At luncheon and = dinner « Wing’s imparts a degree of sat EXTERIOR VIEW OF WING'S CAFMTERIA, 1407.0 FIRST AV lafying elegance and’ quality nt the tion wh uttracts and satis hance or preference seek to|that ll make for the estab 1 or|fies the demands of the most! dine down town, Wing has |lishment of warm corner in} e al-|aggravat fyspeptic a ell as | grown into well deserved favor the heart of every person who ner The| the most critical connoisseur The opportunity of a personal|takes ple asure in eatlig fod! ut per-| To most people wl by!selection of just those meats,' things right jness bringers. rel, Ohiek Weed, Lilty'e La 2 } hI» 82.00 1b, bag, B50) 1 bax, 96.00 MAN UP ACTURED uy THF CHAS. H. LILLY CO of Main » Seattle Star Want Ads are busi- AMUSEMENTS. JOUN CONT Manager Moore Theatre Krlanger’s Massive Prod row ' THE ROUND Ur With Mariya Arbuckte. The Grand "yor" Toalght Ma “t nag | THI ALHAMBRA THEATRE THE BRIGANDS Seattie Theatre * YON VoNsaNn Nights, 1060, Be, ihe huddle Leonard & Oo, “At Home Again Maber Tardine & os Little Hip. Lois Theatre CHARLOTTE TRMPLE PANTAGES THEATRE ONRQUALED VAUDIVINGE Ralalatke Boys’ Band STAR THEATRE Week of April 18 PAQUITA at smedians—3 Lyceum Theatre All This Week, From 11 a. m " Viewt offering of the Moving Pictures of ROOSEVELT IN AFRICA Try them. |! EILER’S “WEEK-END” PIANO SPECIAL More Bargains for Early Buyers This Week—~Most of Them Taken in Exchange on Costly Chickering and Kimball Baby Grands, Others Returned From Rental —All to Go at a Fraction of Real Value. Steinway for $337-——Hardmann for $317—and Others Now on Display in Eilers Window, Corner Third and University—Prices Begin at $198—All Cash Net Necessary and Terms Unusually Reasonable. Following ovt our plan of offer Story & Clark, $240. ing e@oh Friday and Saturday the Another good bargain is a largp better class of instruments that| Story & Clark piano made ol have come to us exchange dur-| Enelish quarter-saw th panther amd aflia: dies ay ful design—the kind that sells reg ing the week we have selected for! uiariy for $600, and which we have this week's “Specials” five genulne! placed with thes Specials” at @ bargains and marked the prices on | ted of $160, This must be Hope at pm t ay clated, and is ag cealeo argh My oor . t 7 t of mor jeasy that we feel eure that every ' he one of them will be snapped up Hardmann Reduced $183. |short order, These instrume t nother s magnificent have all been given a thorough Hardmar plano—-Burl Walnut overhauling in our shops, and you ize—a reguiar $600 tm | i n exchange on ® j may rost assured that they are now | (4). Grand and placell lin the very beat of conditior umong th Specials” this week @f | The lady who bought itt ! Kimball offe among last Hinze for $218. week's fale,” paying $ for it ant something less em ome t the Hinze piano fp a $4il nent, has been in sev- |? 5 $ . wr = ‘ ur $218 This one eral times since to t # how de-|¢ 1 ase and Te ighted she has n with b ew as Ano t wilt hase and how perfect fac- | « ery good satisfaction and am e “' (tne i) wy we wer the purpose equally as well ag ory the piano t » ¢ ay: o Stemaroriaed tant . ae two years before w it in @x-| ‘ hange, and we told it she Winterroth $198 Z says that it answers the purpose| W ) offering a Winteg exactly as well as a brand new one, |' c ely finished tn fig- od whved | arly $200 on her|* pany, full purchase ar en, fc Steinway for $337 tyle sel ew f Among the very bes nlues in| genuine bargain at th 6. this week's offering 1 Remember if at ar » withig plano. autifully finis two years you Oo ox hogany case, the regular $6 ange your pt ra new which we have marked for quick kering or Kimball or Lester or sale at $327, and on terms to sult any one of our r r line of high the purchaser. Here 4 pianos we take it back to make « clear saving of over half allow you ent you have on the purchase of this piano, and mn it toward the purchase we foel safe in saying that it will| price. Bring what you cam answer the purpose fully ell spare and come in at and s& 4a a brand new instrument t | lec ir piano—very easy terme now in our window © Third|can be arr o take care of and Untveraity—come in and it | the unpaid ba lers Muste fof yourself and you w a «| House, successor to D. 8. Johnstom the best value for the money that | Cc ers Building, Third you have ever # and versity All of the Tables Are Very Specially Priced Here Note the selections we picture below. There are many other selections to be had at comparative, prices. Center Table Of pedestal design, similar to picture but with round nstead of shaped as has 28-inch round finished golden. A reg $ alue. This ' is. $2.50 ul 4 I x c rd ts 24 - . f haped finished « 1 oa 1 in week the price ts 87.75 | i 81.85 MUNSON-NOAH FURNITURE C0. 1526-28 SECOND AVENUE 5 Pa wih Ged 5 tad {it itt