The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 27, 1913, Page 3

FRSSaaReessiis sar ae n- a er Traveling T PRICE See us "REPAIRI NG Phone Killett 116% Miller Trunk & Leather : Goods Co. 904 KKCOND AVE Ree Ph ROBERT CURTI ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Iring, Installing We Give Free Trial te Prove Our ‘Trase a Lady Attendant RG CO, 1107 Third Ay DANCING HIPPODROME Pitth and Unversity. Do Your Teeth Need Attention? We can fill, inlay or crown your decayed or broken down teeth construct sanitary bridge-work where your teeth are missing and make you a plate or plates that will be a comfort and of useful service to you, instead of an or- nament fn your mouth that you cannot use to masticate your food with, We will do this work as pain. less as is possible with up-to-the minute, scientific methods. Come in immediately for a free examina- tion. Ours is better dentistry and we guarantee all our work. EASTERN PAINLESS DENTAL OFFICES Cor, th Av. and Pike Ste. 1505 4th Av, Offies hours § a m. to # p m: fun fags § tol We Administer Gas. Lady Attendant 4 ‘ 4! ry NNAAAANRARL ELLE NNUADAAARAR TEBE Vit row ae aRURQ URAL Y| F CAUTION! te at the] This ts a letter “Raditor Seattle Star: Th ago Miss Lizette musical opera compan. of the Orient She introduced the Texas Tommy (left the show to return nia. Finally friends perss Upon seeing her, Harold Hunt, aj to remain and visit millionaire real estate operator of | H Melbourne, fell in love the opening | weeks they wer night of the show. her to her hotel, he obtained ar and th in Australia. After following | DUTT MO POU from a “thug.”|two reasons why this letter fe writ The Star reproduces it exactly as|ten and sent @ you, The first rea It came fn this morning’s|#on ts this, Some time ago (never mind how long) a fellow was robbed at night In this cfty, and your pape re ar AMERICAN DANCER RULES HOME OF AUSTRALIAN MILLIONAIRE | you marry me?” too short notice. “When an American Nov. 25.—A year) ries, she explained, Pope joined a/ anxious to get the right man; for a tour! see, I don't know you Antipodes.| But thr t his opportunit T am gots mother for tn: | my | Pope, “then I shall return to Aus “The minute I saw you,” he said,| tralia and become Mra. Hunt.” NOW 85 CENTS! Most any retailer will now sell you WRIGLEYS for 85 Cents! This famous confection that’s liked everywhere— that benefits everyone— that’s constant delicious and inexpensive aid to teeth, breath, appetite and digestion —is now selling for less than a.cent a stick — by the box! Take it home tonight! Ss clean, pore, healtivful if it’s Wrigley’s unscrupulous ‘ : that are not even real chewing gum so they resemble genuine - WRIGLEY’S. The better class of stores will not try to fool you with these imitations. They will be offered to you -princi- pally by street fakirs, peddlers and the candy departments of some 5 and 10 cent stores. These rank imitations cost dealers one cent a package or even less and are sold to careless people for almost any price. If you want Wrigley’s look before you buy. Get what you pay for. Be SURE it’s WRIGLEY’S. PR aa a ey EF nn ns i Ea | Miss Lizette Pope, Show Girl, WhO | soon agate Won an Australian Millionaire —ido it again unless somebc “IL knew you were the girl for me. I intend to make you my wife. Will Mins Pope refused, saying {t waa well, maybe. months ago Misa Pope Called Thug in Star, Highwayman Takes Pen in Hand to Say Crime Is Justified Jor next day, in giving an docoun of this robbery, referred to the rob asa THUG The second reason in tht 1 \» r}saw in this morning's Post-Intellt-| Judge Ronald of the peer whe rior rt told one of his VIC IMS y day this bit of philow ophy No man needs to steal in this country because he is broke and hungry! Is an Old Resident The writer of this letter was the socalled THUG you mentioned tn your paper a while back. I have Itved nearly 40 years upon thin arn jearth, I have a trade and can jmy own Iiving ff given a chanc ! }have lived tn Seattle some years, and on the Sound for many | “Returning to this city laet spring work. I found a little, h, but not enough to live now and th Jon. Finally my money ran out, my room rent was due, and I had noth ing to pay with, I tried my might lest to get a job men for every pl too | in the meantime | was gotng hungry. | had no place t ep. | went on this way for some weeks, but God knows how | managed. When | couldn't stand it no longer | stole a re- volver and | STUCK A LOW UP. it was easy, What could he do, looking into the barrel of a ugly killer but shell out? HING TO EAT, and again PT IN A BED | Knowe Right From Wrong “Now, Mr. Editor, your Paper allied me a THUG, but I don't blame you, You have often proved you are the friend of the common man 1 was born of Christian parents I was taught the differents between |right and wrong. But I fe Jentitled to live | What now? I have tried to get work st but it fs NO GO, and ‘ou will hear of another | THUG that got in his work, for I'll give me a job soon. “I tried to live honest, but society won't let me. So l am a THUG at least Penitentiary will never get me as long as I've got is my trusty Killer, Seattle is a good you city. Yes—for those on Capitol hill, Fut the are others Rapy, “Your ‘THUG’" PRIZE TO JUDGE Judge Humphries won the first ave, prize in the student riot down town ———= | Wednenday night, known as the an | nual peerade,” advertising the | Thanksgiving football game. To [be a ttle more accurate, and to avoid contempt of court annoyances, {t should be added that the prise | winner merely impersonated Judge. | Humphries. But he did {t so cleverly that some folks are still skeptical about its |being merely a take-off. Ahead of the “Jadge” came a big brass band, whose aim in life seemed noise in any given tin sard to musical standard or the) be accommodated in a play |comedy; “For the Sake of a Girl,” audience's peace of mind. | There were a number of other! IE STAR—THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1913? here were 100 and T waa one of the 99 who got there too soon or “I got some money, and | GOT I was The Confessions Receccee of a Wife A BRIDE MUST HAVE CHAPTER X \h I whall always be glad that we came to Niagara Falls on our wed ding trip, although when Dick suggested it I thought it rather silly to} go to that MECCA OF THE NEWLYWEDS, and yesterday I thought 4 never wanted to Hee ft Diek, from the first, was determined to come here, and day be fore yesterday morning 1 found out there was A VERY GOOD Kiba. SON. The schools of Buffalo intend to change their geographies and] spelling books this year, and Dick sald to me Which would you! rather do, Madge—go over to the Falls today alone or wait here tn the hotel until tomorrow?” It “struck me all of a heap,” and | laughed so hard | grew hye torical. | remembered once of reading of a woman who took her wed- ding trip alone, but | never thought | would be doing it. | “‘Beoms to me, Madge, you laygh at the queereat things,” said Dick, |"You see I want to sell Buffalo these books and I want to see the man who will have a lot to say about the buying of them. I find | can play golf with him today—it will be a splendid chance, 1 came here, hoping to get something of the kind.” I'm sure, dear, | want you to go, but you must pardon me if I remind you that I did not know anything about your business deal. | I THOUGHT WE WERE ON OUR WEDDING TRIP. | Of course,” I added quickly, for | have already begun to dread that} gray look that comes over Dick's face and the tightening of his lips I would not have you do anything but keep your business engage ments, but if you think you can go to the Falls later I'll watt until you ean go with me. | Sure, honey, we can go tomorrow,” exclaimed Dick, now all smiles What will you do today?” There ix much I ean busy myself about. I want to write a few letters, and there are some holes in your new silk socks that you took off this morning.” . “Bo you're beginning to patch me up already, Mrs. Waverly,” said Dick, with a hug. “Do you know, dear, | think I'm going to enjoy this marriage game e better than | expected | should.” | Then as he went out the door he said “Say, Margie, if 1 can bring Katon end his wife to dinner I am colng to do, | never met Mrs. Eaton, but Baton is the kind of a man that will have the right kind of a wife. If 1 can land his recom- mendation for my books we're made.” Dick slammed the door and | went off whistling | 1 suppose | am awfully finicky, but | wish that Dick had told me | we were coming to the Falls upon our wedding trip, so that he could “land a deal.” I'd have been delighted to have come, but it makes me fee! so out of things to have Dick forget to tell me why he does any- thing and expect me to rise to the occasion when It arrives. Perhaps ft is because he always did these things without consult ing anybody that he goes about his business now without consulting me. iM SURE ''VB GOT SENSE ENOUGH TO KNOW THAT A MAN MUS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES WHEN THEY COME It wo} made me very proud if Dick had let me be in thin when he spoke of going to Niagara Falls just why he ) KO. And then to have him think that I would go over there alone. It in funny and a Mttle bit pathetic, Perhaps, that is why a tear has Just splashed down on thia leaf. It is #0 silly of me, I know—but—but I WONDER If DICK WOULD LIKE THIS MARKIAGE GAME 5U | TOOK § A WHACK’ GOT ORDERS TO 1 RAISE $10.000°A®' IN TEN DAYS | The Greater Half-Price Sale of Ladies’ Coats, Suits, Skirts, Waists, Dresses, Petticoats, etc., will only last a few more days. Watch me whack prices in half. Phere is one thing, WELL IF HE DID NOT ALWAYS PLAY OUT HIS HAND ALONE. | (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) The crowds at the Clemmer D of Pom- peli,” at 10 and 20 cents for an all week show, it seems, would justify a picture play house in Recently, at the Colonial, a woman forgot her left a fur plece bn cale.*...90+00|on sale ...$0+00 [on enie 9000 $20 Dresses - gn sale $ 12:00 on sate 910,09 sare .....$10,00 | $30 Dress» ser aaie $20.00 22.cco'" $15.00 \en. .....$15,00 Petticoats on Sale. 91.90 To those who have been waiting for just such a sale as this we can say here it is. Another | 0 be to produce the greatest amount of ®, without re-| program, and charging 10 and 20 cents. Of course the house | would have to have a central | location, and be large enough | Children Taugh to accommodate the large even- ® Ing and Sunday crowds. T! Clemmer Until Saturday Night are a number of features which “Path Weekly,” world’s news; | now have to go to the Metro. |"Terrorn of the Deep,” two-part politan or Moore, which could [animal picture; “Heir to a Million,” “Where the Hop Vines Twine,” “Partners,” two-reel The Lesson the. * Powers comedy. | ee | & SUIT CO. 1418 Second Ave. BETWEEN UNION AND PIKE house of this kind. o- |“take-offx" and prizes. The judges| The actors and actresses of the |awarded the prize for the best dec rated auto to themselves. The mass of students were arrayed in jnighties and pajamas | sparse raiment only ac ar-burating lung capacity as they yelled their “Oskee-Wow-Wows.” Our Precise Artist. On DEAR! THERE ive Toan my Danse On THAT, WAIL g a “She Caught Her Train” |} AT THE THEATRES THIS WEEK Metropolitan—Juiian Eltinge tn The Fascinating Widow.” Moore—"The Bird of Paradise.” Seattio—Halley & Mitchell Stock in “The Great Divide.” Tivoli—'The Girl Question.” | Thousands of Pennant Collectors Now in Seattle Since the Seattle Datly Star be gan issuing thelr beautiful pen nants to the public for the cost of handling and four coupons clipped from the front page of The St many thousands of pec have formed wonderful collections of pennants, é A new pennant Is Issued each week—sometimes af many as four and five pennants can be gotten at one time. The pennants are made in from four to seven colors, and have been sold to the public in the past for 65 centa each. | If you have not started your col |lection yet, you should start with the Mexico pennant which Is be ing isaued this week A new pennant will be issued each week nd many of the best pennants are yet to come. They make pretty decorations for the home, bedroom, dining room, den, or hall. They make beautiful table covers or bedap In fact, many delightful and useful articles which will beautlfy your home.and delight your friends Mall orders shoulé be matled di rect to this office, and five cents extra must be enchsed to cover Jextra cost of mailing | SWEARS OFF TAXES NEW YORK, Nov. 27 Vineent | Astor, one of the world’s richest mon, yesterday swore off his per sonal taxes, saying he was not a Duchess county, ’ | jew Yorker, but a resident | Vitagraph company of America cele brated a recent birthday of “Mother Maurice” of their company with a but the | big display of white crysanthemums ed to their n her dressing room, and later with a birthday party oe 8 Because the patrons of motion |picture houses become so wrapped p in the story on the screen, and pave articles behind, the larger houses have found it necessary to Jestablish lost and found depart |Watch Your Pimples Go Away | Then Feel the Ecstacy of Delight When Your Complexion Is Made | Perfect by Stuart's Calcium Wafers. | Don't worry about your pimples Stop that heart ache and regret Just make up your mind that you ® golr Stuart's Calclum to use Used Stuart’s Calcium Wafers.” The pores of the skin are little . mouths. Each has a sort of valve that opens into tiny canale connect ing with the blood, These mouth like pores become closed. When these canals fill up, the valve re. fuses to work and pimples, blotches, rash, tetter, Iver spots, etc., ap pear. Stuart's Calclum Wafers keep the pores open and the canals then carry off the waste matter the blood empties Into them Don't use cosmetics. They will not hide pimples long, and then they clog the skin. You ought to know that the skin breathes in air almost like the lungs. The pores throw off impurities y minute of the day, To plaster the skin with paste, ete, is to actually pre-| vent nature doing her work Stuart's Calcium Wafers will in a very short time, ef the blood, open the pores, and remove all blemishes #o that your skin will be. come of a peach and eream kind so much desired Stuart's Cafeium Wafers can be carried in purse or pocket. They 1 eagant to the taste and 1ay be purchased apywhere at 50 cents a box Look at your pimples and un sightly skin fn the right way as a disease of the blood and pores and you the complexion you want, Colonial Until “Fires of Fate, “Animated Weekly, news; “An Elephant on His Hands,”"| Nestor comedy; “Mike and Jake Go| * Joker comedy; “Yosemite| «te springtime of Life.” grand|¢ A. school of salesmanship urday Night Dream Until Saturday Night | Lubin comedy. Turkey,” Pathe; ‘The Leading Lady,” Vita- raph drama; “All for Science,” Bio- h drama; “Exyptian Temple lee Cutting in Sweden,” “Tortoise rs at Close Range,” Pathe split reel. HOUGEN The Shoe Repair Man At the Goodluck Tonight Governmen “The Invistb' A Proposition for Business Men Store Will Be Closed Today use Stuart's Calcium Wafers to give | reel Selig drama; “Broncho Billy! and the Squatter’s Daughter,” Es- TALK ON COUR’ rt Rex | sanay drama; “Mixed Color,” Pathe world’s comedy. two-r City Comptroller Harry oes and J. W. Spangler, vice p: of the Seattle National ba Olympian Tonight jaddress the students of the ¥. Pathe three-part feature; “Her Pret jay evening, Mr. Carroll sj ent,” Lubin comedy; “His Reward,” | on the theme “Courtesy as an in Salesmanship,” and Mr. Span; Avetin-att. ftotet artington 'Stinct in the Salesman.” 216 Union St.—2 Shops—110 Madison This closing out of the big stock of Pianos and Player Pianos at Eilers Music House is interesting the business men of Seattle. Never before has so large a proportion of piano buyers come from the ranks of the merchants, the bankers and the railroad officials. These men are quick to see in this closing out of the big Eilers stock a real opportunity for investment. One busi- ness man has just bought a beautiful Chickering Grand pi- ano as a wedding gift to his daughter, who is not to be mar- ried for six months. You can’t make a mistake in buying now, because you can’t buy a poor piano here. It’s the finest, highest grade stock ever exhibited in Seattle. Yet the prices to you are as low as even the biggest dealers can buy for at the factory. We particularly invite the business man to call on us at this time. He is the man who is the most easily and most quickly convinced of what we are now saving to piano buyers. And remember, the sooner you come the better your choice will be. These pianos dan’t wait long for eager buyers. Closing Out Sale Will Be Resumed Tomor- row Morning at 8 a. m. jon “Development of the Credit Ine