The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 26, 1912, Page 8

The Reason’ Why we do a good business when other opticians » complaining, is decause we give you the best services and quality, Our patrons nd others, We satisfy the hard to please, charge less, and gue every pair of glasses we fit to your eyes. Curry Optical Co. EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS, Third Floor, 344-345 Arcade Bldg. Bring This With You. WHY DELAY? When nature is ready and perfectly willing to restore your health completely? Why suffer any longer when the same skill that has brought quick relief and a permanent cure to hundreds in this city is available in your cas the same as others? Want the Proof? We can cite you to the best people in this city who know that in many cases that we adjusted all hopes seemed to be lost; many of them had taken medicine for years without any relief and from the very moment we gave them their first ad- justment they got relief im- mediately and continued to improve until their health was completely restored. What it did for them it will do for you. A. LEE LEWIS Registered Chiropractor 347-8 Arcade Annex, Seattle, 307-8 Colby Bidg., Everett. (Or, L. R. Clark, DB. D. 8. DONT PUT IT OFF ANOTHER DAY The longer you wait the worse # will get. The dread you have of the pain is a needless imagination, | and the idea you have that ft wil! cost a lot of money fs a big mis- take. Why, just think! We wilt give you a regular extra heavy $10 Gold Crown for $4.90, or one of our famous $10 Never-Slip Plates for $5.00, and give you a guarantee that | * protects you, signed by both the Operator and manager. This is the only large dental of- fice tn the city that is owned by a graduate registered dentist and has only registered dentists associated | with him. Don't you think this means something to you when you have dental work done? Investigate our famous Cosmetic plate. Regal Dental Offices Dr. L. R. Clark, D. D. S. (Manager) 4408 Third Ave., N. W. Cor. Union NOTE——Bring this Ad with you HALF SOLES Guaranteed to Stand Three Months of Hardest Wear ougen’s Lightnin Shoe Repair Shop 110 Madison St. “REPAIRING WHILE YOU WAIT” antee| rd HAS PLAYED AT MANY * SEATTLE THEATRES Miss Betty H has played * * * in her leading 6 at the * Clemmer, Dream, Atharmbra * Union, Crown, Stag and Elec ® tric theatres, a * * * + * * * PREHEPREREN ERS EEE TT “Their Only Son,” Stowaway,” “The and “The Understudy origin to the versatile pen of Bridge of Sich» all owe their} a AT THE THEATRES THIS WEEK. Moore—Walker Whiteside “The Typhoon.” Metropolitan—Zov “The Red Rose. Seattie—Seattle “The Spoilers.” Alhambra — Photoplays vaudeville. Orpheum—-Vandeville. Empress—Vandevilie, Pantages—-Vaudeville. Grand—Vaudeville and motion in Barnett In Stock Co, In and pictures. Clemmer—Photoplys and va devyle. Meibdrne—Photoplays and vau RRA RARR AERA * * AT THE SEATTLE * RARER REAR Tie dramatization of Rex Beach's novel “The Spoilers,” was given generous welcome at the Seattle} thestre last night, and in the audi-| ence were scores of “sourdoughs, wh testified with their applause to the truthfulness of the stage ple tures. The story deals with the learly days In Ajaska, when snap} justice and the injunction were used to “jump claims,” | The work of the etock company | was valformly good. The team of seven Malamutes used in the fourth jact is tae property of H. W. Coffin, | of Candia, Alaska, who intends to} enter them for the All-Alaskan sweepstakes for tho $6,000 cup next | year + ct en at ad dati” * AT THE EMPRESS * * * Keenan Music predominates at the Em press theatre this week “The Mucy Models” top the bill, and this chty has seldom seen a chorus bet ter gowned and drilled, and the voices are good, Juan Viilasanna, a comedian who has been seen here before, is in the leading role, and 1s the only man in the cast Pauline Fletcher presented a skctch, “The Girl With a Taking Way.” She has it, all right. Ja cous’ Dogs opened the show and put the kids in good humor for the rest of the show. Virginia Grant sang catchy songs and wore beautiful gowns. De Vere and Lewis have a musical act which pleased, Don Carney played a monologue on the piano and pattered a solo in mono logue. eke ttt ttt ttt th * * * AT THE PANTAGES * * tet ete te te te tet tt te te tt ttt ‘exes Tommy bas “come back.” Tommy proved last night at Pan tages theatre that he is as good as he ever was and that he cantravel the diatance with the best of them. Texas Tommy's come-back stunt was pulled off in connection with Minnie Palmer's after-dinner show, “The i912 Revie featuring Stan- ton end May and Harry Waiman, which headlines the new bill There's a lot of good music, dane irg nud comedy in the turn, and the dances are done. Misa Moore, of Davey and Moore, is a clever male impersonator, and her partner, the “dence-your-head off iid,” almost did. Jane Madi- son and company are good in a sketch, “Her First Case of Di- vorce.” Don and O'Nell have a |bundie of nonsense in “The Cap. ;tain and the Kidder.” Alma Fern m & hit with her classical and ragtiine songs. The Holman broth- ers, Buropean acrobats, mixed com MORRIS WILL HEAD» AUTOMOBILE CLUB Annual meeting of the automobile club of Seattle was held last night at the Arctic club. C, L. Morris was chosen president for next year. A dinner, which was attended by over 100 members and their wives, preceded the election. The & will take up the question of roa extension this spring. wonderfully well MISS BET TY ‘The Little! it & private school /OHI || MEET MISS BETTY HARTE; SHE’S ONE | OF OUR FAVORITE MOVIE ACTRESSES HARTE b Fee EERE ER eee TY HARTE, a slip of a girl whore */ingenue roles and boy's parts are neatly always an Interesting feature of the Selig Polyscope company's pietures, made at Edendale, near Low Ang Hetty in one of the hardest work ers inthe business because when| she isn't playing « part, she is writ ing a scenario. This five feet and four inches of) lenergy and alertness was educated Philadelphia She has played 200 parte and tray 50,000 miles, she says. Stock and vandeville-were her r | training for the photo plays ee @°Theatrical « end athletits in right propor then, ‘s This pays the bill at the National. A reduction of $5 any sult in the until Wednes day ing WITH CREDIT, You'll have to hurry. on store E OUTFITTING CO; 1515 SECOND AVENUE Phone Main 963. fyres Transfer Co. Office 114 Jackson St. The Lunoverg Truss te Best Free Trial to Prove it A. LUNDBERG CO. 1107 3rd Ave. CUT- RATE DENTISTS Second Av. and University St. Opposite Stone-Fisher Co, WE STAND BACK oF OUR WORK FOR 12 YRARS PAINLESS DENTAL WORK CUT RATE PRICES Other Dentists’ Ohio Cut Rate Prices, Easy Payments. Prices, Sa ae $5 Porcelain Crown DA ™ | $5 Gold or Porcelain Bridge $3, a 4 $10 Set of Teeth Guaranteed Fit Work .. Solid Gold Fillings, $1 Up Silver Fillings, 50c Up 12-YEBAR WRITTEN GUARANTER GIVEN ON ALL WORK, attempt vaper attention to arrive any night o'clock, kindly phone thie office at once. Main 9400, Ask for the Clreulation Department. T. F. Marks was given $600 dam ages against the Alaska Steamship Co, because of injuries recetved tn a fight with a walter on one of tts boats Mra, Lily Van Ogle held a recital this afternoon at the Moore theatre Assluted by Mme, Hesse-sprotte she fllustrated the operas Salome and Conchita attle Commercial club will held its annual Thankegiving dinner to- night at 6:90 in the clab rooms Vivian M. Carkeek will show stere opticon views of early days in Se atte. service examinations for held on December 30 for foreman of laundry, $1,200; Jan wary 8, for immigrant inspector, $1,980; January §, for mechantea! assistant in agricultural technology, $1,200 to $1,800; and on January 8-9, for laboratory appertice, $480 to Civil men will be 540. Spokane, Nov. 26.—The fifteenth national mining congres is on bere jin the Armory Athens, Nov. 26-—Greek blue |fackets today occupied the Turkish island of Chios in the Aegean nea Mo. “Nov. 26—That the prosecution in the trial of Mrs | Pansy Lesh, who confessed to pol soning two women here years ago will call but three witnesses, was | announced today Sedalia, Los Angeles, Nov. 26—The sena torial investigation into conditions existing at the National Sodters home at Sawtelle was resumed to day. Hamfliton, Bermuda, Nov. 26-— President-elect Woodrow Wlaon was completely recovered here to- day from the attack of indigestion |with which he was seized yeater | day. Ban Francisco, Nov. 26.—Norman B. Mack, chairman of th New York j commiasion in here today to select a site for the E Panama-Pacific Mayor Cotterill yesterday with. dtow bis veto of the Sullivan sa loon license, at 1406 Third av, Olympia, Wash—Mies Reah Whitehead, deputy prosecuting attorney of King county, won her first case before the su preme court, which sustained the conviction of &. E. Andrews on a forgery charge yesterday. Everett After being pastor of the Presbyterian chureh for 12 years, Rev, R. L. Lanning has, ac cevted a call to the First United Preebyterian church of Newcastle, Pa. Several prominent merchants will speak at a joint meeting of the Women's Home Consumers’ league tand the Retail Grocers’ association, Lyons building, at § o'clock the tonignt j omens The regular monthly meeting of the Olympia Clericus was Reid yesterday Epipheny, The principal subject lof dtecussion was the liquor ques tion, | King County Rural Letter Car- riers’ association will hold its semi. jannval convention in room 416 of the federa! building on November 28. Plans are under way for the conrtruction of a building at Harvard and Thomas for the Fuderation of Women's clubs. uring the past month $1,391 wi raised toward paying its present indebtedness of $8,790. rested by a U. 8 deputy marshal on charges of obtaining money un der false pretenses and using the mails for fraudulent purposes. | Sweney managed a telegraph | setoc! at 706 First av., which, it ts! claimed, contained no apparatus. Detroit.—Officials returns receiv- ed today give a plurality of 723 faguinest woman suffrage. Support lers of the measure plan 4 recount A collection of modern and Duteh masters is being shown this week at the museum of the Washington State Art association. YOU'LL FIND IT HERE News of the Day Comdensed for Busy People in the Church of the| M.A. Sweney was yesterday ar-| 1 That hie wife wanted to get a di pe because ahe had be | lthe works of Thomas Paine | |Robert Ingersoll, wax the plea of | Cart Ovear Oleon yesterday, Judge} | Albertson refused a decree. and Spokane, Nov, 26—The 15th an }noal session of the American Min ling Congress opened last night with the annual address President | Samuel A, Taylor of Pittsburg. Olympia, Nov. 26-—The Olympla labor council has appointed a com mittee to make convention of (he Stat of Labor, which meets here the last week of January Aberdeen, Nov. 26.—The body of Fred who went hunting last Wed y and never returned was found floating in the lower bay today Elmer Beeman, 5026 Sixth av. N, was knocked unconscious last by a Wallingford car. nigh While firemen were fighting a wmall blaze at 216 BK. Denny way early this morning, an outbougd Fastiake car ran over the bose. In vestigation to follow Y. W. C. A. is accepting donations for a Thankagiving dinner at the Crittenton Home J. W. Considine left last night on a tour of Inspection of Pacific const vaudeville houses, tei Nelson and C, E. Remeburg, candidates for port commi: er, spoke this noon at the Good Kats cafeteria . Dolphin arrived last night 60 «passengers and a large Mpment of canned salmon, Stormy ather in the North delayed her. Washington, Nov. 26.—The navy department has approved the rules formulated recently at a conference of navy yard commandants (o put 20,000 navy yard employes under the civil service, Ellensburg, Nov. 26—After hav ing been found «guilty of mistreating a child, James Marshall just os caped lyaching at the hands of the girl's fatber as he was led to jall Claiming the fire in the water front district on June 10, 1910, was caused by a spark from a Great Northern engine, E. M. Brouitlette, for 21 claimants, began sult against the rallway company for $39,792.26 L. C. Giiman, aasistant to the president of the Great Northern railroad, who returned (o Seattle last night after several weeks’ ab- sence in the middie west, reports excellent business conditions, H. B. Hazelton, one of the univer sity’s singing amateur vandeviliets will be # feature of tonight's con-| cert of the Glee elub. Mystic Shriners of Washington will journey to Tacoma tomorrow to take part in the Thanhkegiving eve ceremonial of the temple at tha: city: Brownsville, Or-—With rela tives representing four gener ations seated at the festal board, Capt. James Blakely, noted Oregon pioneer and shipping man, le today cele brating the 100th anniversary of hie birth. Ocorge F, Vradenburg, president of the Ad club, in a speech to t club Iast night, urged the appoint |ment of a committee to investigate advertising achemes, 1 A blind banker in Paris stole $2,000,000 from the depositors, hich quite upsets the belief that a blind man has a delicate touch. | Nick Longworth’s campaign state | ment shows it cost him $1,600 to be defeated. Money well spent. Indlanapolia. —- United States judge Anderson, preaiding here at the trial of the onion men charged | with conspiracy tHegally to trans: | port dynamite, announced court) would be held on Thankagiving day. Los Angeles.—Cari Reidelbach, who terrorized the Central police station with an infernal machine, jis held to¢ay in $20,000 bonds to/ anewer to the superior court | Loule.—After being stabbed || through the heart by a negro, Jas | Morrissey, a watchman, lived eight jhours, following an operation per formed by Dr. Willis Yound, who} took ten stiches in it, Albany, N. Y.—To aid his presi- dential Veandidacy, Col. Theodore Roosevelt’ received contribntions totaling $668,869 through the na- tional progressive committee, a cording to account on file tod) Where is Arcady? Not far; Not in any distant star; You way find this wonderland Smiling on you right at hand, If you look with seeing eyes, Which are dreamful, kind and wise, Any place where children play Bithely in their holiday, Any spot where lovers’ feet Lead them till their love they meet; Any nook where honest’ mirth Lights the gloominess of earth; Any home where love is master, Through both triamph and disas- ter; Any cottage where is known Darby and his faithful Joan; Any place at all, in sooth, | Where true love has kept its youth, |} ‘There, and ONLY there, you see ~ Arcudy! Blithely on their holiday; 4 Shop Tomorrow—W ednesday || Store Closed All Day Thursday |i Thanksgiving Day BASEMENT SALESROOM Women’s =~ Misses’ Suitsit. Special $13.75 d hionable Suits of good Diagonals, Cheviots sid Mixtures, Al, values in well-ta NUSL quality Ser black and prevailing Winter col Plain-tailored, Norfolk and tastefully trimmed modelg, Misses’ sizes, 16 and 18 years, aleo We measurement Special, $13.75. 1-Pc. Serge Dresses, $5.75 and $8 red Dresses of good gi Simply-styled and carefully-ta Serge, suitable women’s and misses’ wear, for business and at home Colors, navy-blue, Copethagen-blue, brown’ and to 42. 14, 16 and $8.50. Untrimmed Velvet Hats Special $1.00 NTRIMMED Velvet Hats in large and medium black, brown and flavy, special $1.00. 5 Felt Shapes, to close, 45¢. Untrimmed Beaver Hats in black, brown and navy and small shapes, $1.95 and $3.95. - e . : ° ae Chiffon and Silk Waists; Ecru Scrim Curtains ° . be URTAINS of stiodg ‘Sana crim TTRACTIVE in the linen and ei of mes ished with plain hems trimmed wi lace, net and velvet, with § lace or braid edges; also witl self-colo¥ or net yokes. The Chiffon Waists $ of imitation filet lace, edged with Sat are lined with mull and all have long} Cluny lace. Two and one-half yanle Choice of a good These curtains are serviceable, ive and launder with satisfacto and are unusually low-priced at Sis — Basement Sizes, and 18; 34 Excellent values at — Basement Waists chiffon, values in dressy silk sof aline and sleeves and high neck range of colors and black. Price $3.95. —Basement Salesroom. Margaret Aprons, Special 18c. A S pictured, Margaret Apron of good quality washable percale in white with black, ring, stripe or cross-bar, white red around with stripes, or delft with white polka-dots or stripes. Trimmed bib and circular apron with white rick-rack. 1 Margaret Aprons of washable prints, in blue or pink and white Special, Wednesday, stripes, black and white checks, or white with small black design. Trimmed with white binding. Special 15¢. -Banement Salesroom. Women’s Warm Vests and Pants Special 75c Garment ¥, wool and 4 a special purchase TIMELY selling of Women’s Knit Vests and Pants— be featured tomorrow at this low price as a result A The garments are of medium weight, the Vests in seamless style with high neck and long sleeves, crochet fin- ished at neck and front; Pants in ankle length with band top. Special 75¢ garment. ray —Basement Salesroom, Thanksgiving Specials in House We DELPHOS CORN POPPERS, SPECIAL 20¢— Large-size Pop ee rs of soll steel, perforations a aking-out popped corn. Sp celal 20¢. : ALUMINUM - HANDLE rely KNIVES, SPECIAL 35¢— to Oval Savory Roasters Special 85c O*." Re eer go Savory steel, and self- self-basting brown ing. Butcher Knives with blades a 2 Size 11x18 quality steel, and shaped handles inches. Spe- inum. Six-inch size, are: 35¢; cial, 8B@. | special 40¢; S-inch, special 45@s Enameled NUT-PICK SETS, SPECIAL 18¢=— Oval Savory Roaster, same size and shape Set of six Nut-picks, of nicl as above; enameled cover and bottom, set | steel, with one Cracker; special in steel frame; special, $1.85. 3-PC, CARVING SETS, SPECIAL #4 UNIVERSAL FOOD CHOPPER, SPE- Set consists of Knife, Fork and CIAL 85¢— good qu: ‘ity steel, with stag handles The popular Medium or Family size | German silver mountings. Knife blade Chopper, chops all kinds of foods, fine or coarse as desired. Special, 85¢. French or Turkish shape. Specialed $2.65. —Housefurn!