The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 28, 1910, Page 5

THE STAR—THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1910. 5 toca Bil! New Today, fhildren Who Made 1910 Plays| sotguniaSte | BRUSSELS SPROUT AND CARPETS [ijt "ws rom w|___smunemene Bi 3 Successes veer ri wae the BRISTLE WHEN TEDDY ARRIVES | vops pee nine ‘the publle schoo weg = would legislator which beran |make them familiar with the firs l, very Minti Pe have attrnoted principles of domestic ece ny | management attots (By a Staff ieniiiliikidine 4 of the thousands of Parisians had gather That high foo d pr ‘d (United Press.) ed at the station to give him a| country are - PARIS, Aprii 28.—-With the de-| hearty farewell | growth of m I djparture of Col, Theodore Roose | “Paris is great, France is great. | found. velt for Brussels at 8:10 o'clock | 1 have had a splendid tin orl] morning, Paris resumed her| will be able to thank yo nal mode of life | was Roosevelt's parting 1 b American visitor was at-| with his head and shoulder stick: | unde at the station by many of/ing from thee ar window as the} ominent men of France and (train started on its way. \ t star musioal feature at the Lyceum. WISE AND OTHERWISE, cts FARMS MD FB TAGGIN THE ccsenatesce) SMS TO SIE HGH GST OF LG homely men in Pittebure, where I live —Roston Transcript cnselitinictai (By United Press) A man that has had his fll is 0] COLUMBUS, ©. April 28 eater —Spaniah ye recommending the establishment munietpally owned farme, t Mrs. Starvem—How do you like the chicken soup, Mr, Newbord? Mr N ord-—Oh—er is this esate a itt omer [ MAES TUCa me] THY BALLOON GRE t of secondary agricultural 1 that chicken * with experimental farme Mrs, Starvem—Certainly How comity awa othe oA . j do Hs, ou lke il wee from the es t Ke t r J | Me. New od niugs, the members . a bog ; 7" legislative 1 ard and Timon. igs PRINCE RUPERT, B. C Lois Theatre | . | A farthing saved Want to buy n all parte of y alton ein ‘ 0" s 4 with unempto: - Want to buy 1 nl! part } Jaction and struck e cit live ¢ tion, price ; a blow against the Hore is one significant statement | and tert W. M. Ward, Prince || T™® GIRt, "WAY OUT YoNDEM") mendations | Rupert hardest, by the way, which haw yet | Cot ” 4 food what | * a y te the tay tein See PANTAGES TICA TRE Early Train South Commencing Sunday morning [May lst, Oregon & Weshington & R local train 161, f i. i Players in “Alias Jimmy Valentine.” (2)—Francis Witson and “Mart en Fuller and Morin Fuller, (4)-—Gertrude Short. © STAR THEATRE| All This Week MASKED CARNIVAL Armetreng Musteal Com " (3)—Frances Gold Purcell Safe Co. Portland and = all “The Girls Behind the € . BY W. G. SHEPHERD. | Gertrude Short is § years old, She jon the stage that much of the old- | points, will leave Se -- -- SERPENTINE BATTLE AT Roy esate oege ; MEW YORK, April 25.—Almost/ plays the part of Mark Short in te dbestapien|m ce ne B iNdi — c play that was © success in| Mary Mannering’s “A Man's| has b owik, She oan la va aan Pretontain ul ng DREAMLAND eo York in the season just clos World.” Wh rtrude applied for | ¢ of the child. |« mporary pas hed children in its And | her part to the Shuberts her v station, First ay, 8. and stood as a barrier Dearborn at =r The Wonder Millinery Co. 1525 SECOND AVENUE TONIGHT ioe T Ben tre ond Av. Next to Sa’ $100.00 IN PRIZES Second, ri — When you install a vault or a safe in your place of business get the best that money can buy. You need not only a burglar-proof safe, but one which will go through a fire without your papers or other valuables being damaged to the slightest degree. For Ladies and Men The ADMISSION 25 CENTS, IN 1 RES j CLUDING 5 DANCE TICKETS rineT Bt Ladies Free Sauna | MARGUERITE oh With their Large and Splendidly Assorted Stock of MOORE Theatre| ie Soa . Le i Boke te ‘Seattle Geuaheey “aecreune sence || Orchestra Concert THE GRAND | woot “at im Hall’s Safe & Lock Company's vaults and safes, manufactured by the Herring-Hall-Marvin Safe Co., for which we are the exclusive agents, have the reputation throughout the business world of being superior to any other. That's the reason we have more safes and vaults in daily use than all other manufacturers combined. SSpring Millinery Can Supply Your Demand for Right Styles, Right Shapes and Right Trimmings at “et \ Right Prices Aaa US A VISIT Nh WREK MMENCING MATI-|/ Box Heats “run crvonneanas wan” | Star was Ads are busi- ws ness bringers. Try them. fhe Wonder oe bg BRIDGE & CO.—LARGEST CLOTHIERS ON THE COAST—A. BRIDGE & CO. GET ONE OF THESE FRIDA OR SATURDAY On Friday and Saturday of this week there will go on Special Sale about 750 High Grade Suits, in Ph: sizes for all and in the latest styles, Suits that are retailing at $15, $16.50 and $18, and you may have your choice at the one price of $12.50. While they last, regardless of value and former price, at this one price, your choice at STYLES AND SIZES TO SUIT AND FIT MEN AND YOUNG MEN $12.50 $12.50 $12.50 $12.50 $12.50 $12.50 $12.50 The Suits that are offered are new—this season’s goods. They include Black, Blue, Checks and Stripes, & are cut in the prevailing styles, and are made up from Worsteds, Serges, Cheviots and Unfinished Worsteds. We can not fail to fit you and the styles and fabrics will please you. An opportunity to buy a Spring Suit at a one-third reduction while it is still spring and the summer ahead of you. Get one of these Friday or i, Saturday. . “s A. BRIDGE & CO. Ki . a LARGEST CLOTHIERS ON THE COAST Read FIRST AND VED ESS WO Entrances———FIRST AND Bah abe