The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 25, 1913, Page 5

in a nisfor mark of isa e one husband court ma 4 to lose tw —" a Noa a “7 7 ve ‘BY HIDING IN \A TRUNK; DIES AMESBU RY, Mt J To tease her husband Mre. Alphonse Victorine @ncealed herself in a trumk as whe Beard him enter th. house last Tuesday. As the cover dropped over her the bolt of the ‘fashioned leok slipped into ite jan. 'TEASES HUBBY. THE LATEST DRAPERIES ce and im a few hours the woman was dead from suffocation, | This te the theory of Medical Examiner F.C. Hurd, who per: formed an autopsy today after a three days’ search by the police had revealed the hiding place of the unfortunate wife, SCOTCH LASSIE epi =. cesersi! PROCLAIMS SELF paiP&C01.DS ¢ Gr Wh the epidemic of ware Is exter attantic to the Pacific port walt til! your App tebe, take “Sever first feeling of eer Cough, Sore T! oa from the os begin yseven” at de and pains « and Catar nt take longer to dreak > REAL “VENUS” to keep “Seventy-seven sienna } y, it ts a small vis rape LONDON, Jan. Hoot, mont | pelle, fite the ve “ " ‘) "They hae the real Venus in Scot: pour Druggiet, 260., or inalled jiand. She hae proclaimed ft her i sel’ In @ letter to the London news Hemparer# Homo . S._New_ York }paper which asserted that Mise| 5 Watson, a dresamaker’s model, was | } more of a Venus than Miss Scheel} of Brooklyn, or, indeed, than Venus h if. | he Scottish lassie has atipulat-} ed that her name be not disclosed “Misa X," as the Scotch 1 is jealled, has been measured by Mre.| | Porter Batley, an ar who says | these are the figures Height, & feet 4 21.3 Inches; neck, 12.5 Inoh jehest, 33 inches; bust, 37; | 28; hips, 38; thigh, 22.8; calf, 18.7; | ankle, ; knee, 15; upper arm, 12.5; | lerearm, 9.5; and wrist, 8.8. ELOPERS HIDING; WAIT FOR DAD’S WRATH TO COOL PITTSBURG, learned bere today | Charles Coe, 29, art son of William Coe, jeloped on Dec. 20, dred Phyilis Patterson, a working girl, In young Coe's automobile he couple went to Cumberland. Md., where they were married The elder Coe vows that he will have the marriage annulled as soon as he can find the young couple, who are in hiding. waiting for his wrath to cool graw, hemp, leghorn or braid bats. Come early and avoid the MODEL MILLINERY - inches; Yned with Skinner Satin 1] price, $25.00 to $28.00. £, FIT AND WORKMAN §HIP GUARANTEED LADIES’ TAILORED suIT HOUSE, | DSNO Lumber Exchange Bidg. Jan. Cor, Ind Ave. and Seneca St. 25.—-It_ was that Frank | student and chant, had » Withs Mil- SKINNER’S SATIN, yd. $1.25 Spring « styles Inst rece! ve ing in a new weaves. Our price $1.50 to $2.75 per yd. Buy your own fate $10.00 to $2 sit. The largest Uning house in " We guarantee al! our F and work to be the best Matriet a ition makers. ful tn convieting Dr. Harry A. Start Accordion and Knife Pieating. | #24 B. BE. Wedemler of crimes con Cloth Sponged. ected with the vice scandal, ls to day apr ial prosecutor SHAMEK BROS. to ase Evans 227-235 Lumber Exchange Bldg. |) with other casen ¢ HE WILL CONTINUE VICE PROSECUTION | LAND, Ore. Jan Collier, former deputy torney, who was success PO goods stmiter t nature. If you want to know the Life of Christ; to see it as it is recorded in the Bible; to view the spots He made sacred; then this wonderful picture will tell you all this and more. It will tell it to you in a way that you can understand, and in a way that you will never forget it. BEGINNING TOMORROW—EIGHT DAYS ONLY 2 | waist, | PARIS, Jan. 25.—Strictly plain skirta will be seen very Jittle in} epring modes. Even the “tatlor- | mades” will have a drapery somewhere about them. This news will be rather disoour aging to the home dressmaker, aa it will take an artiat to drape gowns in the « ¢ fashion. dress was worn at « at the Vaudeville by one of the most of French actresses. |HENRY TALKS JUST LIKE BROTHER BILL | UTICA, N. Y, Jan denunciation of legislation, which would provide for reeali of judges or judicial decisions, was voiced at the mee ) o New York State Bar association today by {Henry W. Taft, broth f the president. His opp o the recall i prac a as that offered on anions iby President Tatt Bitter al ame sever oC sleters, never was a father or mother, 1 am never heard my parents spoken of. I never ank my dreams for always looks down upon, to seem to think are not I am not ether have They never seldom bring are only hot bee through the I can soe my sisters do to help me. they are not good, tors, from mean #6 much to me; never knows | words, A have deserve a great de ‘must have impr your letter in far above that of the average high school and university students who write me. on ahead world will not condemn you, are in no way responsible for wins of yc | know; Jreapect you far more than the girls who have every opportunity to galn ® good education and social posl|AN EASTERN LOGGER tion, slaughter GIVES HI8 VERSION. time oo THE STAR@&ATURDAY, (Tv 18 NEVER TOO LATE TO DO RIGHT, are three ‘There We alone. Dear Miss Groy and dive the and have 17, youngest, as | would rather have My alsters are what the world but I am trying It is hard, People because my sisters what they should be that 1 belleve the girls to be good places, and I nds, They me the best books (books only companions and my to education, as I have grades), and hundreds of little things be good tried to help me take me moot thelr fr my way A man, many years my senior, | bas advised me to leave my sisters I work at good honest labor and re-| ceive $12 Neve I aid are all in this world I have, fam Grey, they love mo, and aithough|@¥ery Ume we are on the street | We approve of no such conduct as 90 each week, and | be live on this without love my sisters; thoy and I Mine could But I loath to leave them. they are my ale and we all love each other. Please tell me; a littl advice some offe who knows will | but you will) know just bow much. how [ yearn for loving arms and real, real MIRIAM dear little girl! You exceedingly well, 1 of credtt d your time, on de My done You an You are right road; keep straight If you live a pure iife, the as yo the ur sisters, It is hard, I but personally | admire and but who, so rut 1 cannot instead, waly vise you to leave your Dr.A.W. Leonard Pastor of First Methodist Episcopal Church, Fifth Ave. and Marion St. will epeak Sunday evening at 7:30 “A Cry for Justice” This sermon will com prine a discussion of the Child Labor Problem, including the * of hon work in tene Organ Recital by Donley from eo to m. Seats free. Prof, 7:30 p | | God |@Pprove of their manners without | loving | burting their and |¥OU #0. the} suspicion of | sisters until you have exerted every | |umberjacks and woodmea regard. ! ° fo] JANUARY 25, 1913. effort to bring them back to a pure life, You might be the very means of thelr salvation | Appeal to them from a higher sense. Try to induce them that It \8 never too late to do right, and that their lives aro not spoiled There if no reason why they can hot be just as fine a# any women; it reste entirely with them, Do not be hasty in this; but do it kind ly, lovingly, After you have used all your influence to bring them| back to the right road and they fail to come, it might then be best for you to leave them; but do ft} Indepeudent of any man Write | again, any time, for 1 will be glad of the chance to help. A woman can do more to per Petuate her name by inventing| @ New coiffure than a man can by inventing a new hydro plane, TWO HANDSOME boys of 16 and are very handsom All the girls try to fitrt with us we want to be nice boys and we do | not wish to be forward enough with jour language to tell all the girls who flirt with us that we do not feelings, We wish you would kindly advise um. | BLONDIB AND BRUMMBL. 1 am sorry the girls annoy If you walked down the street attending to your own affairs 1 do not see how you would know| the girls were flirting with you If you notice them, you are as much to blame as they. I think if] you will get this concetted idea | that you are “handsome” out of your head, you will have no more trouble. A A woman's discretion is often born of previous indiscretion Dear Mise Grey I eee the answers given by numerous loggers, Paul Bu These are entirely History does not state where or | when this Blue Ox was born, When | firet #p n of in history, be was! wned by one Robert Keagan who ion the “Flowery banks of Bay | ¢.” Bob Kengan having only acres under cultivation, which K insuffictent to keep this Ox, | Was obliged to | Ho was 2 », the | winter short oats ng at the time on th op he north shore of Lake Huron j Ik eens hat this Tf war more pted f tarmir He lived brush, swamp! bie ) roads, hauilng from 75 to 150 logy to a load, making trips to the banke of the river with su 4 that it was nothing for Paul Bunyan to log 26 million feet In one winter, using the Blue Ox and the ary for falling and buckin Blue Ox er ous. than | ander: | mea | © | the o@nter |the Kastern loggers were surprised |SEEKS CYNTHIA'S ADVICE. | other, ja man for his money Many mea working In Waskgnegpo at the present Ume have worked for Paul when he was logging with this Blue Ox and can vouch for this. In the place of its betng 92 feet between the eyes as Oncar Moose back ays, it had @nly one eye in ot its head. Many of at hearing of this Blue Ox being used here by Mr, Hood for digging he canal and belng owned by Mr Puget. This ts a mistake, and I, for one, ever ready to contra dict such assertions, This Blue Ox was never used fn Waah ington, having died the “winter of the yellow snow" tn Michigan BASTERN LOGGER. ANOTHER “BABY DOLL” Dear Mins Grey: 1 am a girl of 14 and madly in love with two men, 26 years my «senior and~ the one year my junior, The older is wealthy and could give me 4 home worth having and my folks are in favor of my marrying him The other one ts only a salaried man; but a good family, Now, Miss Grey, give me your best advice as to what to do, and remember I am madly in love with both. A BABY DOLL. “Baby Doll,” I fear you have teach you that it is tmpossible much to learu. Experience will for a girl to be “madly in love” with two men at the me time; more often is the case she doesn’t love either, Occasionally there is a bappy mar rage between persous whose ages are so different; but more often not, and never when @ girl marries You should marry to suit yourself and not your | family, as you, not they, have to live with him. The young boy ts out of the!) question as be Is entirely too young | to take the responsibility of a| position so important. If you love bim, wait until he is old enough and capable of supporting a wife and keeping up a home, Romances rob a woman of one A U.S. FORBIDS SALEOFFROST |° DRIED FRUIT WASHINGTON, Jan 26.—In order to protect the consumer and to prevent the flooding of the mar. ket with oranges and lemons un fit for food, the pure fooa board of the bureau of chemistry this after noon issued a formal order for bidding interstate commerce in those frults materially damaged in the recent California “freese.” Materially damaged” within the purview of the board, is where the freezing has dried more than one fifth of the center pulp. In connection with this order, the bureau announced that it now is perfecting a method by which growers may dispose of their frozen fruit in making confections, oll and acids, new Cynthia’s Answers to Many Questions to clean Alcohol fs very good plano keys, Pure table salt hardens the gums and preserves the teeth. Aug. 21, 1899, fell on Monday; Sept. 3, 1876, tell on Sunday, ‘Theordinary rate for typewriting a manuscript fs 10c a typewritten page. The postal rate on Germany is 2 cent an directocean transportation. Letters paid at the 2 cent rate are des pached only by steamers able to land the malis at a German port; while those pald at postal union rate are dispached by the quickest route, leters for ounce by Congress passed an act March 1 1911 to protect the dignity and honor of the U. 8. uniform, which provides that any person other than those entitled to wear the uniform, romance NOTICE TO READERS *® All letters cannot be an- #! *& swored in the paper, and many *& *® are without name or address. & *A stamped, self-addressed ep- * * velope always brings a prompt * reply CYNTHIA GREY. *® Shen AR ARR R RRR RE The World Knows the best preventive and cor- rective of disorders of the ligestive organs is the gentle, | harmless, vegetable, always effective family remedy BEECHAMS PILLS YS crmrywhere _ So tene the. Sn | Representing John the Baptist—Photographed on the Mount Overlooking Jerusalem—The Voice in the Wilderness : “Prepare Ye the Way of the Lord. Make His Path Straight. The Savior— the Messiah—Is Near. Repent Ye, for the Kingdom of Heaven Is at Hand.” CLEMMER THEATRE |woaring same fn punishable by a fine not exceeding $500. “The Travelers Aid society” is a non-sectarian, protective organiza tion tncorporated under the laws of New York to safeguard travelers, particularly women and girls who, by reason of inexperience, igno- rance, illness, infirmity or other disability, are indeed of assistance, ed roads are 80 called inventor, John L, Mac- a Scottish engineer. They made of hard materials, such granite or basalt, broken into] ces, none of which are too large | to pass through an iron ring 2%| inches in diameter. Macadam after thei ada are as | Y. W. C. A. VESPER SERVICES. |'- Speakers—Dr. Bash, enroute to China, and Mrs. Cowles, from Africa. Soloist-—-Mrs. Hodges, from New Zealand. Social hour, 5 to 6 p. m. Hostesses for the afternoon, | the Hacienda club of the Y. W. ©. A. Refreshments will be served.! All young women cordially invited Title Insurance If you ‘are buying real estate, don’t accept an but insist RANCK, abstract, TITLE ID upon It may cost your vendor more but it will certainly, cost you less, and you ar@ entitled to it, and will get it if you DEMAND IT, It is the only standard form of protection, accept- able to you, to the loan company, and to your pur chaser, Washington Title Insurance Company “Under State Supervision” “DENNY-RENTON” All Clay Products 1007 Hoge Bldg. In order that you may know just when to come so as to see ¢his picture story, the following schedule has been arrang- ed. The showing of the picture will start promptly on the times specified: 11:0¢ a. preg p. a; 5 0 ope 4:00 p. 5:15 p. m. 6:30 p. m. 7:45 p. m. 9:00 p. m. 10:15 p, * ADMISSION 25c CHILDREN = 10c