The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 30, 1914, Page 3

Tomor Fire Sale Still HUSBAND BACK; (PHOTO in Progress | SAYS HIS MIND | PLAYS HAS BEEN BLANK STAR— TH O|GIRL DRAGGED ‘BY THE HAIR FOR CAMERA THRILL frupendous Values ven hs “A Deuce and Two Pair’ ts me yew at Red Front Clot atory rger who ek with | ing Store ene and ec « his velled bride, only! The Fire Sale mysterious return of!to discover that it Is the matden| news nbey . husband, after his disappear: aunt of the girl he wan to wed, A Front Clot een December 10, the sorrow of crook who enters the game sa Pike, has , ,| Mra. A. J. Leach of Gr ed the day amid laughs, ‘Three dramae y odd lots to * gg cee es tay, as she wa 1 with complete the bill at the Class A must pre’ © man, who is tll at the city hos o's 8 he ve bunche M9 od a pa ital and unable to explain his long Chelsea 7750" and three Kinema ther OF | absence color pletures will run until Satur at sai Leach dropped from sight on the |day night at the Clemmer day he collected $312 for a load of| ae mr line of Men's Hats, val: jshingles from the mill he owns at} “Timing Cupid," at the Colontal Lt goes for 68« | Graham lie a comedy with a few new twists * 4 Overcoata, values Ne had come to Seattle for the! in the action ip Suits on money His wife was without ie 00, for $4.8 ana | money after he disappeared | he Temple of Rameses,” at the ¥s 95.00 Rubber Coats was fore « for work Dream, is a detective story for $1.98 | Until he » declared legally Sie oF Yp Boe Suspenders for It she — not touch the Httle Soldiers of Fortune” was taken 90 Men's Underwear for 38¢ Ai ote . 7 Jointly, She jin Cuba, tt is in ix reels, Dustin , sn'a Heavy High Top ‘ ob acoma, where| Farnum plays the lead, and is sup Jot of Mens she was working yesterday when| ported by an all star cast, This at $2.48 " : ,, hotified of her husband's return pleture will show all week at the} Ye Shirts, Sox, Furnishings of; Leach yesterday stumb: into | Melbourne, starting next Sunday jons, as well as Clothing, }the office of Dr. 8. J. Holmea, in <8 and ~~ all priced at a frac-jthe Bu building. He collapsed | @ AY 1610 First Be Market. display, Our will do the rest. RNITURE | Tost. Come tomorrow to thejas he sald he remembered nothing at The Red Front Cloth Opposite Just see our giveaway DOWNTOWN THEATRES t He was sent to the city hoapital, INVITED T0 EXPO”: Clemmer All Week “Chelsea Famous Players’ feature eee A Until Saturday Night fumed oak Library Table $10.00 quartered oak Table $200 Iron Bed in The Economy Store. 9821 Fourth Av. Between Pike and Pine @AIN 1043 Ae 3 THIRD Theatre Third at Pike Last Times Tomorrow To See That Great Five-Reel Show The Man Who Lied Two-Part Victor Drama with Warren Kerrigan The Option Universal Drama The Leper’ a r’s Rex Drama with Lois Weber and Phillips Smalley The Deuce and 2 Pair Powers Comedy and $15.00 “$7.00 $1.00 mim felt ST. 00 $1.50 . HH. POYNOR ¢ Man Who Lied,” two-part nvitation has been exte lector drama The Option,” to manufacturers of Seattle ake|drama; “A Deuce ahd Two Palr,” gobs © exposition to be held In| Powers comedy; “A Leper's Coat,” Lon Eng. next summer, in com-| Rex draw nemora of the 100 years of eee sace between Great Britain and| Cotoniii Until Saturday Night he United States. The Temple of the Lion,” two “ | part « drama His Excel | leney sbin drama; “Timing PORT ANGELES i cisisi: vitseraon “comoay Dream Unti! Saturday Night "The Necklace of Rameses,” epart Edison drama; “Pickles, TO CELEBRATE PORT ANGELES, Jan. thr in a Big City.” Tatihauser drama; will sigualize Romance of Sunshine Alley,” K. B TOUGH LUCK, TOM white, t green drama —. Bed VENICE, Cal., Jan, 30.--Col. Tom cee satin finish $8.09 Prior, 238 pounds, lost a $10 bet Circuit Until Saturday Night when a breeze blew into a river a The Lure of New York.” four Cash Paid for Used Goods— peanut he had wagered he could rol! ree! Underworld drama We Exchange New for Old. a block in 10 minutes with a tooth.| Romance,” comedy ae der piek Alhambra Until Sunday Night A Doctor's Deceit,” two-part Imp drama; “Just Kids,” two-part Eclair comedy-drama; “A Freak Temper Rest modern outside rooms, 2 to 5dec. Stewart House, 86 West Stewart— Advertisement. Th um: DICK DIFFERS WITH onfessions of a Wife ME ABOUT MOLLIE and herself, for she has lost the ing that could come CHAPTER LXV. Well, what did Mollie asked Dick as 1 came do breakfast and met him, leaving Mol lie upstairs to finish dressing. It was just as I thought,” I an-| swered, “she was curious to see the lighta and hear the music and as of her children.” How you do disitke her Dick wondertngly Then { knew I had made a mis |take, for I do not dislike Mra. Way erly at all. | was only trying to way and [FOUr mMotnetcralt “gave her. the | te! Dick calmly Just what he had lohance to see them, she took it" expect im his mother's training sitheut thinking.” of bis sister and impress on him “| don't see how she could be — wan “up to ue” to see that such a Iittle fool,” said Dick with might become the splendid little woman she promised frow a frown. (To Be Continued Tomorrow) Have you never given way to # worse impuise w’ your curiosity tempted you?” | asked. Dick look ed at me rather queerty, but he said nothing. | “Mollie met Hattersly yesterday and as you know, he I# a howling |awell with a 60-horse power motor THINGS THE PRESS AGENTS PROMISE lear and money to burn. Of course If you would enjoy the season's |she was immensely flattered by be- biggest Imngb, don't fail to see Ma ling asked by him to go out to din Vidow by Prox the ner and she figured that she local ¢ sement of which begins come over to our hotel 1b at the Metropolitan Theatre Sunday jwas all there was to it.” evening The plot ut which But she ought to have known! “widow Proxy” ts n makes |better than to accept such an !0-) tnnum le comic fons, of ion the first time she met the sputtered Dick 1 asked quietly Don't you ose mother |warned her nst doing such a teat ithing?” asked Dick, heatedly countr “Do, | don't, dear, and | am not) - - at ail sure that your mother would not have let her gone had she been) home “What do you mean, Madge? have always known you did not itke | mother, but I did not think you | would for a moment dream she} would allow Mollie to do such an indiscreet thing.” | I saw I was in for ft and I thor aght | |I might as well go ahead, so I said, which the star and As Gloria ( Mise Irwin ipholds her r ation as the laugh-producer in the make the most singing teacher espe has sup | quiet! | “No, Dick, I don't dislike your mother, but I fope you will forgive! me if I tell you th in my opinion |she is one of those foolish women |who do everything for show who} 7 has really no idea of her responsi bility as a wife and mother! | Dick tried to. interrupt, |went on: “She has never tried to save any of your father’s income, | |BUT HAS ALWAYS KEPT HIM IN |DERT EVER SINCE SHE WAS | MARRIE Your father told 1 this the other night. She has never t ht either you or Mollie to ke | care of yourselves in any way, You | have never been intimate with her.| p, You could not be confidential with | en4 her. You love her bccause EVERY. | mer but ‘ROBBED BY A DENTIST ON FIRST AVENUE lpoby SAYS YOU MUST LOVE }YOUR MOTHER, but you have! » ROS ES. Inever been friends with hor. You | pay rho create, mu leould not go to her with your trou |bles and expect advice that would help you. She ts your mother } cause she bore you, but after th Hike many other women who have|, become mothers, SHE HAS ACTED | 4, THOUGH THE OBLIGATION WAS ENDED Madge, I will not have y like this about my mother 713 First Ave., Union Block 1 ran tal super a talk | ye sald | Dick In anger “AN right,” I answered, “1 won't wot me say any more, but you know it In| the @e In this *dvertisement all true. You can't change a wom-| "ewer? of fake Dr Browne an’s character all at once just by making her a mother, any more EDWIN J, EROWN, D. D. S. than you can by the old-fashioned | process of having her ‘get religion.’ | feat Lendng “Your mother has never thought lof anything but the struggle to get on in society and to this she faa) crificed her husband, her children 713 until ¢ for peop irst p toma & and work 20.—On | Art and Sauerkraut,” two-part Vita-| February 12 the Port Angeles! graph comedy Commercial Club will celebrate the eee completion of the Olympic Power, Melbourne Until Saturday Night |company's hydro-« ie plant, on Withering Roses Beauty the Elwha river, and th turning drama Divore tworee! Bron on of the current to all parts of the cho drama Nie's Trt Olympte peninsula umph,” Keystone comed Two exercises will consist of a| Slaves,” Reliance drama. banquet and speeches, and it is the + 2:9 purpose of the club to make the oc Grand Until Satur, Night casion one commensurate with the Mutual Weekly N Jack's importance of the event which it Hoodoo,” Majestic comedy Adrift to her—the confidence and respect | said - DR.E.J.BROWN Sundays Alice Rhodes Alice Rhodes ts “the photoplay girl with the wonderful bair.” Her} golden red halr falls to her knees when it {* loose, But-—take note, it is not always all sugar to be blessed with “a crown of glory.” Miss Rhodes was playing in a spectacular picture which Edwin August waa putting on as a Powers’ production, out West. We are going to tle you by the HAIR.” sald — realintic August, “to this tree limb. And} on are going to be dragged over) the ground | There is nothing to do but BO era game f yo want to wo Mie thodes grittea he t » and loosened her hair the realistic picture and «till not in jure Miss Rhodes, strands of rope, | the same color as her hair, were| bound around her head and woven | into the locks, This waa so that/ the force of the dragging should| come, not on the roots of the hatr,| but upon the rope around her head. | The plan, adrottly worked out, | proved succensful. So did the ple ance Wave,” Joker comedy Tilikum Until Saturday Night “Officer John Donovan,” two-part Vitagraph: “Andy Geta a Job,” Fadl son comedy; “The 17 Mile Driv | Pathe. ¢ ?° pe RESIDENCE THEATRES At the Home Until Sun: “Shakespeare’ Winter = Tales,” |three-reel drama; “Squashville’s Laddien’ Fire Brigade,” comedy. ¢ At the Pleasant Hour Until Sunday “In the Power of a Hypnotist,” three-reel drama; “The Professor's Dilemma,” vomedy. cOnoARo’s RivEW follow | The argument does not |reason that general taxation would| |be reduced by commission govern: | |ment. It has not wherever | tried been, distorted figures to the con. trary notwithstanding. Neither has it anywhere been shown that pub Ne money has been fairly distrib-| juted as when there was a proper| — and accounting, and, sides, the would be general | while the distribution could be very | for instance? the city of the and the com-| 15% of it! | be levy pays | county | unfalr; proximately 85% road and bridge t re expend about f the benefit of the city streets. They think they are justified in law for this, and I am not ecriticis ug them, but ft illustrates the point If there were equal comy nd economy under our prese plan and that of commission rule, t would require an equal number of men to handle the work. This « the undisputable fact, there) an be no reason under the sun initing the levying and expend: | powers for x GODDARD HEADQUARTERS 301-2-3 Bailey Bidg Elliott 1335 and 1336 | WALL PAPER | WALL PAPER } ) WALL PAPER | Just arrived—two car } loads newest and latest 50 exclusive pat designs terns imported papers make room _ for new goods, we are closing a large number last year’s designs domestic papers at half price Globe Wall PaperCo..})...": 907 Second Av. | | RIDAY, JANUARY knee, 30, 1914 - —Open Saturday Evening Until 10 o’Clock for Your Convenience— Alteration and Expansion Sale is making for us every day new customers and pleased ones,—because the values which we are offer- ing are GENUINE, no FLUCTUATION in prices necessary. Our one object now is to reduce the stock quickly so the mechanics may have sufficient room TO COMMENCE REMODELING § 20c Can Red Alaska Men's $4.00 $3.50 Portieres Men's $1.50 Golf $4.98 Comforters, : Salmon, to close Slip-ons. Sale price, pair Shirts, all sizes in large size, Sale price and colors. Sale sateen covered, 10c $2.69 price Sale price + . $1.98 $2.98 98c 25c Bottle Cider $2.50 Tapestry Vinegar, to close, Men's $2.00 Table Covers, 134 121%4¢ Heavy Outing Men’s 75¢ Outing bottle Soft Hats. yards square. Flannel: Flannel Night : 10c Sale price Sale price Sale price oe; ere 8c 98c $1.98 a¢ 10c Can of Pepper, , Check Women's $10 One- j Ginger or Cloves, Men's Sweaters Men's $8.00 Day- bn ag (aa eal Piece Dresses, j ue | 35c Women's Vests; medium weight, with high neck, long sleeves. Pants to match. to close, 6c 7 Big Bars Crystal White Soap, to close can ton Logger Shoes, waterproof and viscolized; of Paris veal calf. to close, a pair, $6.98 up to $1.75 Sale price 98c Men’s $2.00 All- wool Shirts and Sale price 5c ity. made Men’s 50c Blue Chambray Shirts. Sale price 39c 25c Drawers; Luzerne Women's $2.00 Felt Sale price make; color. olive 4 4 brown. Sale price, pupeeres sur Men's $1.50 19° 10 Bars heer Savon garment ea prides Flannel Pajamas. : oap, vied Whee pit Sale price Men’s $7 : to close $1.29 and sizes. a oot ye: - 5c To close, a pair 98c Sale price ‘ % Ps cole Aa $1.39 12%4c Curtain Scrim, $4.3 . 10c Large Rolls of Sal Sea cross bar. a Geisha Toilet aotiateccal Misses’ $2.50 High Sale price Women’s $4.00 : Tissue Paper fe Cut Patent Button Te piatdadel sind : 2 Shoes; a very sizes 6; to 44, : 5c classy shoe for a . Sale price ie Men's 20c Wool reasonable price; Re oer See $1 98 - , , t tockings, i Men's Suits up Merino Sox. sizes 12 to 2 gaanttane rte 8 ‘ " to $15, light colors Sale price $2 19 tan. Sale price, pair i ; c nly. Sale price ' ‘omen’s $10 Coats. 5 hea, 4 10c 9c in % or full length. [ae $5.65 Boys’ $3.00 Patent oats yan 4 Men's 25¢ Black Leather Shoes, but- $1.00 Auto Scarfs, $4.98 “ Men’s Suits Wool Hose. ton or lace; also i% and a yee “f f i i long; wash nec . - up to $27.50, all Sale price gunmetals in this aaerie: afl ‘eilk Women’s $12.98 4 lot, sizes 214 to 54, at, a pair $2.49 Coats, in 344 and full length. Sale price $6.25 =f sizes and colors. Sale price $12.75 Sale price & Men's 75c TE ‘ : i ‘omen’s Men's Suits, Heavy Sweaters. Children’s $1.00 Union Suits; high = ; up to $20, all Sale price Felt Slippers; a few J neck, long sleeves, 20c Table Oil Cloth in white or colors. Sale price, yard 15¢ ‘ $1.25 Scrim and Muslin Curtains, white or ecru; Cluny lace finished; col- ored borders. Sale price, pair Sc Women’s 75c “d Waists, 34 or full length sleeves, high winter weight; fin- ished like the $1 kind. Sale price 38c 10-4 Cotton Blankets. Sale price 69c 50c Sheets, double bed size. Sale price 35c pairs left in fur trimmed or plain, a pair 59c 75c Women’s Gaiters 49c Women's Strap Rubbers 50c sizes and colors. Sale price $8.85 Men's $2.50 Pants, all sizes. Sale price $1.49 Boys’ $4.00 Suits, Sale price $2.49 49 98c Women's Petticoats, heavy sateen, with 13- inch accordion flounce 59 65c Bath Mats, extra heavy. Sale price a v 480 or low neck. eee ‘ ‘ ‘ Sale price Boys’ Suits up to $5. 75c Children’s 25c Veilings P ; Sale price 15c Linen Crash Wool Vests, Pants and Veils; staple 49, > and Drawers, gray, colors; full size. F| $3.39 an wes flat garments; Sale price — broken lots. Sale me 39c_ Bleached price uv Damask, e Men's $1.25 Nat- 11c F 58 inches wide. ural Underwear, Sale price 25¢ 10c Dundee Per- cales, blue grounds. Sale price Gc 98c Comforts. Sale price 79c Misses’ Coats, regu- lar $4.50 ones; ages 6 to 14 years. Sale price $1.58 Women’s $18 Suits, in cutaway or straight fronts; sizes 16 to 46. Sale price $8.98 Shirts and Drawers, garment 89c —_—_—_—_" Boys’ 35¢ Flannel Blouses. Sale price 26c Boys’ 69c Heavy Sweaters. Sale price 39c 50c Lace Curtains. Sale price 2ic 10 dozen Women’s Waists, each 98c Made from imported materials, in beauti- rs ful, rich colors, with sailoY effect col- lars; trimmed with lace and pearl buttons. Our reg- ular $1.39 line. 25c Women’s Stockings, high spliced heel and toe; all new colors, 35c Fancy Silk Sateen Sale price 19¢ 25¢ Fancy Art Ticking Sale price 15¢ 99 including black; C worth 35c. PREFER DEATH TO ! L Muffs! -TICKLES EAR TO | They were putting new floors in 'Wow e ults | ome of the cages at the 200, ani & NAVAL DISCIPLINE GET SPLINTE Zero, one of the big “tenderfeet i ‘ be € oO stu n unaie. ac 8 < PARIS, Jan, 202—So bitterly cold| genta of the rnment naval’ |from the jungle, got a sliver in his at we Had Hey rier |starboard’ aft foot while romping jis the weather ¢hat when milady training mation pags ste N york, Jan 20 William | Snyder explaips that he just shove ventures ether to the opera or a/B, A, Buchanan, w ne be ‘ari Snyder, animal trainer and keeper | the huge cat Mito a corner and pulh ball she incases her nether limbs; shot to death “Pn be pc b in the Central Park zoo, had the un-|ed the splinter out with a pair of ing furs night, «deserted the wehool twice, peasant task of taking a splinter pliers, tickling the animal's ears at ; tte” are ‘the fashion, ey Path times were hr aa from the paw of a tiger, but he ex-|the same time to keep him in good Le muffs” are fash and disciplines vehanan | AAG plains that it was an easy operation, humor. arigian and other European| waitted to his mother that he fi prineadiete Bas et. : at Je oh a could not stand the discipline Fromen Are ‘manag then Whether it was a suicide pact or : These muffs, or fur tubes, extend oie whot the other and then ham HOUG EN The Shoe Repair Man ifrom the top of the shoe to the gelf in the course of a quarrel it is 216 Union St.—2 Shops—110 Madison jnot known