The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 11, 1913, Page 3

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By Herbert Quick (Copyright, 1918, by the News; Weeprieo | Association tn | the Ra. patted Mates Great Brttatn, ND, after all, Tho Rattle, as wo} called tt, had not yot happened. | everything we} had seen, all the ravage Wreck: | ing of what had been the goodly | | For a few days we will fit a gold: | filled frame, guaranteed for five | shapes of men! years, with spherical lenses and} which we had) leather case, complete, for $2.50. | looked down up| on from the bi-/ plane waa but a skirmiah, It was merely an effort on tho part of the | Army of Invasion to take a city al }most taken; to hasten by a few) jhours a fall that was inevitable; | 0 drop from the sky into the fort * which they had not quite suc ded in plercing along the sur-| face of the earth or by burrowing | underneath, Tt wd failed. There hope for the garrison longed-for coming of the Flying Column of Relief-—just a mere hope. Tt had beat off the most j ferocious attack yet made; that) was all. The defenders could still fight; but their eyes were always on the horizon, looking for the Fly, }ing Column. This includes a careful and accu | rate examination. Curry Optical Co. EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS Third Floor, 3064-66 Arcade Bidg. Bring This Ad With You was otill in the Cfftee Phone, Main 1144 Kee Phone, Kenwood 1472 ROBERT CURTIS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Wiring, Repatring, Installing 1018 St. Seattic |. The Fixing Column of Relief had | halted just out of striking distance | of the Army of Invasion—so much | was in the news which had come }in while | was away. The aero-| |plane movement for the relief of | the forts could be made in an hour at any time. An hour, from what we could learn, might be none too POYNOR’S FURNITURE BARGAINS! Prices Like These Throughout the Money-Saving Storo. $37.50 Folding Bed Davenport, feather 27.50 Metter s.. GO000 $27.50 $5.00 $45.00 Majestic Malleable Range. $30.00 Spanish leather Fire wee ......$17,50 s00n. Tho defenders were still holding out, but the assaults of the day j had shattered them. There was a | Tumor that the beslegers could feel them weakening as the two forces |preased knee against knee in the | trencnes. None of us thought of sleep. 1 | think Travis thought of !t for me, for be looked at me solicttousiy many times, but he said nothing. He seemed strangely timid, And none of the newspaper men slept. We knew that the Real Thing was Itkely to be pulled off at any | moment. At dawn we thought of reasons why the event would come im the gray of the morning; and for every hour of the day we had | be $7.50 Oak Rocker, genuine leather seat. “That's easy.” it over,” said Everett. ball to keep se them out.” “All right!” eald Billy Diggs. hel “And the three that get in will be worth twenty outalde. bh trade would be 130 out of ten of get “Td go\ know? THE STAR—THURSDAY, “But losses of 70 per cent can't)” endured,” objected Everett. “Can't they?” queried Hawkins —> o4 ought to've seen this morn ing’s little Jawn part “But milita: The Confessions f a Wife LOOK FOR A CHAPTER XXIII. experienced and blase.” “I don't intend to, Dick, if | can only when one loses one’s enthusiasm and illusions that it > £ =a 2 Bott aaa ace eee what good sereice you will recevec. DRUGGISTS. Bartell Drug Store No. 5. 1406 Second Ave. MAIN 264. Guy’s G. O. Drug Store. Second Ave. and Yesler, MAIN 658 FLORISTS The Rosery Flower Shop. Popular Flowers—Popular Prices 1608 Second Ave. ELLIOTT 4241. FURNITURE PACKERS. HENRY WELLER Moving, Storing, Packing, Bhiopine 1014 Republican St AUTOS FOR HIRE. Main 5146 | AUTO | RENT CO. SEATTLE GARAGE CO. G. W. Carseaden, Mar 1416-26 Broadway EAST 735. White Automobile Garage. White Trucks. Joe Frank, President. Sixth and Olive. ci rale Pho Commercial Blue Print Co. Wallace ©. Behan, Mer. ment Henry Bide. E Talmadge Map & Blue “ine Co. Mi MAIN 3834. GRAIN FEED HAY 1622 Sixth Ave. MAIN 3560. ICE ELLIOTT 5560. fest Ice The Ice Deliver: MAIN 1788. BOOKS & STATIONERY Our Archway Book Store. Wilson’s Stationery Store Third and Pike ELLIOTT 416-W aa Best Service y Co. ICE CREAM. Everybody Enjoys KLOCK’S ICE CREAM. Weatern Ave. and Columbia. CAMERAS & SUPPLIES Northwestern Photo Pure Milk Dairy, Inc. Certified Milk 1514 Beventh Ave *MAIN 2545. New System Wet Wash. 50¢ Fawlly Washing, QUEEN ANNE 4. | Gnd many old Inende, end be pechve Preserve this list. ° SSS -- -. . .. CS eo Tow Wty come wet Call any of Main 742. information #11 People’s Bank Bide. F. H. HURD & CO. Just phone. fors «re: portunities TALKING MACHINE new once 100, afl ready to inmtantly respond to your call snd supply we id to Ht and paste in back of telephone book. FAMILY LIQUOR STORES. Imperial Liquor Co. The Lotus 311 Pike St Elliott 1988. ‘Los Angeles Wine Co. PIANOS ELLIOTT 4377. losing out now on at PLAYER PIANOS. _ELLIOTT 4377 ne us for PIANO TUNING. ELLIOTT 4377. TALKING MACHINES, |}) nN | of ELLIOTT 4377. _ RECORDS. ed Supply Co. MAIN 550. ef MAIN 72.” Feiss Bd tL ELLIOTT 4377. sites ern. Cascade Laundry Co fess sil site DAIRIES Third Ave. 8 and Main 5 Phir CAIN. 7800. ae VIOLIN | TEACHERS — Jean D. Scheffer Violin Boylston North, EAST 5989, 737 i do you know, Margie, that you “I don't see how they're to put are the most enthustastic routh I I wonder tf you will ever HOME FOR TWO {into Kitty Malram, and you may : ‘quartered oak finish @ similar reason. All of us kept) “You're looking mighty nice this be sure, dear diary, | was glad | Dintns 14,00 our machines ready for Might at | morning, Madge said Dick as be bad on my new dull blue duvetine Table ......-. «+++ $ the word. |turned to me in the car. “I bet &0wn ; mae $10.00 quartered oak finish How can the reinforcements | you're giad to get home.” of course, I know it's . ally . jland,” I asked, “with those awful) “Of course, I am, and I'll be atil! Sly to care whether Kitty Malram wires over the field?" gindder when wo got settled aj! THINKS I AM STINGY OR NOT, +53 ie aml | “They'll lower them,” said/by curselves somewhore. Let's 8nd I cught to be big enough oe Travis, “Or roll them up.|get off here and walk down,” 1 Mind, but, aft ie Rd eed een Se | They've got it fixed, of course.” janid, as the car stopped. “1 want aaid at my wedding, | was glad to | “Sure,” assented Hawkins. /to the boulevard.” let nec ree that t was not because I did not have a new frock that I wore my old one on our wedding trip. “You're looking well,” said Kitty, “You say that as though you ex pected her to look il,” said Dick, rather petulantly. “Where are you stopping? |Dick’a house?” axked Kitty. -| “Yes, but IT am looking for a [place to Itve this morning.” “Well, let me know, dear, as soon s# you are settled, for I want see you.” I saw her give my gown a care }ful, scrutinizing look as she left. wfully fond of that sked Dick “Well, I don’t know just how fond {1 am of her,” I anewered | knowa her ever since wo were chil phan, bot I think she had more | mone? left her than I—at least, abe does nothing and always seems to be havisg good time. I have found her NOT VERY SYMPA THETIC, BUT RATHER GOOD FUN. ‘Humph,” was Dicks only com ment, ro I know he don't like her 1 do hope Dick is not going to al jlow himself to be prejudiced against my friends and acquaint ances, I am going to try and like ali of his. When Dick left me, I thought I jwrould first go into the best hotel, where I found the teous. They showed me a dainty little suite, two rooms and a bath, |} 1 did not tell them that was just $4 ia day more than I could afford to | pay | I don’t believe I would like a big » but it wae rather pleasant ng at the rooms—SHOPPIN TO LIVE I8 MOR SHOPPING FOR I am not going to be tn a hurry with this business, even If I have |to stay with Dick's folks for a fow |days. 1 can stand it to be uncom |fortable for a few days while he is home rather than be unhappy i some place I don't like while he is away (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) | | | PATENT SUcT/Ow Boston Dentists 1420 Second Avenue. Opposite Bon Marche, Seattle. Ideal Dental Office. e you pain, ve you money We save your teeth. Our Prices—Examination Free. | Gold Crowns (22-k and extra heavy) ... . Bridgework (strictly first class), per tooth Gold Fillings . True-to Nature artificial Teeth: $5.00 +$1,00 up. (the finest the world), e+. ‘eeth in or Ea a $5... $15 All Work Absolutely Guaranteed Painless extraction of teeth by a new botanical preparation, This office is indorsed by Seat- tle’s leading business men and by the Dental profession gengally, , DECEMBER 11, 1913. at| to be among the first to come i jerks very cour: for which they wanted $6 a day.) $5.00) id, Coaxtngly. | Everett, “proves that flesh and) blood can't stand It “Efficiency is the word now,”| sald Travis. “In #0 , & hun:| dred per cent effi ought to} cover a hundred per cent loss on both sides, If the world can stand jit, maybe the men can be made to, | too.” ‘It seems to me,” said Artz of | Routers’, “that they could be kept lout by @ systematic cruising over the field, and a dropping fire of bombs when the reinforcements are ianding, Such tactica would give double use of the explosiver— fall through the r when they go ‘Same objection as above,” said Billy Diggs Too many reinforce nents would leak in. Suppose-50 ent, now—" And dropped bombs don't seem accomplish much,” said Travis, pretty well tried out, Except jamong buildings, what harm have ithey cone-—-and the landing won't be inade among buildings.” | “They did a little something to the sky-guns this morning, gested Hawkins. Bu: I tell you,” Diggs, querulous! {planers can lose jor lew od al they’)! have put it lyou you mutts? | | A slow smile passed over thetr| |faces at Billy's epithet. The taut strings w loosened by It. “1 see said Travis, slowly—if flesh and blood—nand the world at largo—can stand it.” “The world can't stand it!” led, hysterically. “The world and it, I tell you! It can't!” } They glanced significantly at each other, and Travis took me by the arm “Leave me alone!” I snapped— | feeling the desire to cry again, and beat my hands on things, “I can |take care of myself!” “Come!” he said, coaxingly. |. It was quite a new thing to mo |for any of the fellows to pet or jcoax me. I felt a dumb protest | when Travis let his band drop, and |turned away from me. I heard the Insisted Billy that if those bi out of ten nly the two, across. Don't I n't line that it was coming from the arm or waist of the woman the world over, and steels the tenderness of the eye to the Pegasus of motor, truss and rud- hard, shallow glitter of carnage, The Thing was war. | non breast mbative Amazon, who, if he> had not been sheared off Your friends abroad would appreciate it— send a box by “1 have | Ford that moment passed along the to enable her to draw the bow, was the thing! supposed to have dried up in It/Kalem dram \dren. She is, ike myatif, an or-|Uhat wrests the hand of the man every drop of the milk of tender-| Pathe comedy. t 2 °. fi pure, healthful for 85 cents a box! It’s the biggest -looking, longest-lasting Christmas gift you can find! to young or old, sweetheart or friends—alone. or .“for good measure.” The great popularity of the clean, pure, healthful WRIGLEY’S that are not even real chewing gum so they resemble genuine Wrigiley’s. The better class of stores will not try to fool you with these imitations. They will be offered to you principally by street fakirs, peddlers and the Most dealers now sell clean, Send it CAUTION! EZIZIL> is causing unscrupulous persons to wrap rank imitations , 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 |part feature; “The End of the Run,” “Talkative Tess,” NIFTY CLEAN-UP ness. pate: | DETROIT, Dec. 11.—W. H. Mur So I mounted my steed—that At the Good Luck Tonight phy kas announced that he has © | “The Pearl Collector,” Selig dra- leased 4,000 acres of of! land, near der, and we rose into the sky. jma; “Under the Make-Up,” Vita-/ Whittier, Cal., to the Standard Oil | This all. (To Be Continued Tomorrow) time I was « new and strange sort of ahead of me—Travis ahead of them Wager, the boys were graph drama; “A — Dangerous|Co. for 50 years, netting about $22- 7 ” Kalem drama, “Courageous | 000,009 for the estate of his father, Lubin drama. the late Simon J. Murphy. ‘ Blood,” liz | | "The Paul Rainey Animal Pic tures,” which had a successful tw | weeks’ run at the Moore last win ter, will be seen again in Seattle, | | this time in a motion pleture house. Mr. Rainey is a famous hunter, who, on hts last trip to Africa con ceived the idea that big game of |the Dark Continent could be hunted | jwith dogs. These pictures show |how efficient the dogs were, . Class A Until Saturday Night “The Dread Inheritance,” Victor | feature, two parts; “How Freckles | Won His Bride,” comedy; Hero,” comedy; “Baldy Is a Wise Old Bird,” comedy. ° Clemmer Until Saturday Night “Pathe'’s Week! world’s news; | “Mid Kentucky Hills,” a Southern romance; “Smithy’s Grandma Par, ty,” and “Greedy George,” come- dies. eee Circult Until Saturday Night | “The Blight of Wealth,” two-reel Ann} “The | Tanhauser drama; “Calamity Dreams,” American comedy; Soul of the Violin,” drama, ary Colonial Until Saturday Night “Time Is Mone two-part dra-| ma; “Animated Weekly,” world's news; “By Fato’s Decree,” Rex drama, eee Grand Until Saturday Night “A Method in His Illness," A With a Razor,” comedies; orifice,” Reliance drama; American drama; “A Warm Welcome, Majestic drama * : . Melbourne Until Saturday Night “A Ride for a Bride,” Keystone comedy; “Robin Hood,” four parts, Tanhauser drama . see Alhambra Until Sunday Night “The Cry of the Blood,” three-ree! Lubin drama; “A Study in Botany,” Vitagraph comedy-drama; “The Lit tle Hero,” Selig drama, 3 8 Dream Until Saturday Night “The Price of Human Lives,” B ison educational; “A Bear Ksoape, Pathe comedy; “Iu the Elemental THE MOVIE World,” trike,” ~ RESIDENCE THEATRES: san At the Olympian Tonight Pearl's Blograph drama; Kalem drama Christmas Cheer Combinations! 75¢ Reserve Port om eons, wer | 1.75 50c Bottle Riesling ‘$1.00 NATIONAL LIQUOR CO. 50c Bottle Burgundy... 405 PIKE STREET. ~———* Vitagraph two- New Telephone Directory FOR SEATTLE Will Close DECEMBER 15th Any changes or additions to listings or advertising matter for this issue must be arranged for before this date.

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