The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 22, 1914, Page 3

itha$5 Bill jitle Effort Accom- plishes Wonders | Now Musicless Western Washington Home Must Read This Startling An- ; ement and Then et Quickly. It Will . Many a Home What It Should Be. go many people cat and player pia Bale that of tuners and 1 Pa, up with the . advertising fp we hired a fon now we're and have browsht « it that was ther | gears one of them | this " of ha a while se pianos a f jared bg dealers who have Ft of business. St are| instruments that have come ry yment for th plegan Eaed popular little E low i Pianos, and kK er and Player Pianos de Luxe the Autopiano. Unusual Price Cutting "With the recent changes which i mate in our business and or we are particularly to sell out all of them this unexpected and most un price cutting. We are not about making a profit with the end of our fiscal want all of these instruments of the way. Hence most of! are marked to sell at cost, for even less and 80) for} a great deal less than cost. YOUTH, BEAUTY AND BRAINS ARE WHAT COUNT FOR SUCCESS IN BUSINESS OF PLAYING FOR CAMERA Mabel + Trunelle Beauty, youth and brains are the! stepping stones to success In the photoplay world, And, if for noth- ing elee, the moving picture in-| dustry would be wonderful for its great galaxy of lovely girls who measure up to all these require- ments. This group players of popular exemplifies the fact. It includes Mabel Trunelle, the viva-ithan not; Marie screen |cious ingenue of the Edison com pany, who plays leads more often Eline, who has not STAR—MONDAY, JL Phillips yet entered her “teen: ready known to millions of “mov fane as the “Thanhouser Kid’ Norma Phillips Miss Phillips ‘Our Mutual Gtrl ent series of news pictures, in whic the Mutual Film company 1s fe turing her, # tunity to m nations serepn name "but ts al}! And tn the pres JNE 22, 1914. PAGE 3. SHOOTS CAPTIVES DOWN LIKE RATS; BOALT TELLS AMAZING STORY OF YOUNG ENSIGN’S SPORT IN MEXICO By Fred L. Boalt | VERA CRUZ, June 2 When the Amerte Vera Cruz n hia student days full Annay of a une took 0 en rhape th had, had ¢ hi ba ever ul many © prixonets were cr At a word fron ed tr rra ar fxn, they vom n told and ie next corner it In fe ehe who re safety to live Hut rm fuga very few did Hed the “ley de law of flight | Call It Fun But war le war; and one Amer loan naval officer did apply the law of flight. Me admits it, boasts about ft. Curiously enough, his pplaud him for it. Hun American army and navy and men know that this and his men applied the for flight—made sport f war and even non giving them a flying potting” them as they ensign cers ensign bidden of prisoners batants, fled 1 have been told that It was fun to see them rut When I was a boy, I had a bull |dog who applied the law of flight When I and my play-fellows bad caught in traps a dozen or a score f rate would turn them loose The catch, fore rt and ature trick was for the dog to if he could, all the rate be. they reached the = asplit-rail fence which surrounded the pase ture. Once through the fence, t was no catching th cause they lost themsely | graes. Seldom Escape remember that the that left the trap never THE CONFESSIO MOTHERHOOD 18 WO first rat] and oh a. » is having an oppor. the celebrities of all | | ot more} than a foot from It un weyard, perbaps. And The last rat always tried desper ately to reach the fence | Hut it was very seldom that even the last caped that bulldog's napping 1 imag The second #o on rat ¢ ne that my bulldog and and ex-football me f plied the ure Iam u differen He wa man I cannot tell sailor. 1 got " in whose was one of the 17 At the foot of a wide street, close to the Vera Cruz water front is the terminal station. On the second day of the fighting, a sailor Was seen staggering toward the sta tion, dragging after him a wounded comrade nelen atar 1 have law womewhat alike ad that I can tell you of man only @ sailor, an enlisted you the name of that the story from the ms he died He Rescuer Dies The comrade leg and cc was wounded in the But through the lungs of the sallor who was dragging him to safety a bullet had torn a gaping wound | They rounded the corner of the building, The man with the shat-| tered was taken away, and eared for, and today he ts as good) as new There was blood on the sailor's blouse and a tiny hole. The splotch of blood widened. It was then) they guessed that his wound was) mortal. | He tried to speak. Blood gushed, th e swallowed, whi Then the words 4 not walk —want—to die—standing!” he sald. And he did. NS OF A WIFE MAN’S GREATEST JOY | | “Dear heart, I am going to stop ALASKA E a8 To Skagway, calling at Alert Bay, sell and Juneau, The splendid comfort. “Princess May” Jun July 4 and August 1 y steamer “Princesse Alice” Jun 18 7, July XCURSIONS WRINCESS ALIOR’ , Prince Aupert, Ketchikan, Wran- steamers offer every 13, Princess Sophia” June 20, jal sailings of the magnificent 11, 26 and August 8 “Princess” AN IDEAL VACATION TRIP For rates, sailings and infort nation apply to CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY 713 Second Avenue, Seattle. S$ QUIET Mount Kat SEWARD, June mai is not in erup m again, and the shower of yellow pumice dust and sulphur noticed on the waters and shore lands last week is believ ed to be the volcanic ash thrown up during the eruption two years ago and swept broadcast again by a recent heavy windstorm. BOTH WANT JOB ALBANY, Or. June 22,—Civil service examinations for the offices of ten fourth-class postmasterships lin this county were marked by Rob jert P. Lyons and Ruth P. Lyons, his wife, taking the examination for the same office. Lyons is a republican and his wife a stanch democrat. EXAMINE MANY SISTER TO ACT OLYMPIA, June 22.—Gov, Ernest ister will act as chairman of the sting of 55 prominent educators nd business men who will meet with the recently appointed voca- tional teaining commission, under the department of education, at Ta- coma, June 24. Addresses and dis cussion relating to vocational train- ing in public schools will make up | the program. FIGHT WARMER WASHINGTON, June 22.—The fight for the postmaster’s office of North Yakima has been transferred here, Indorsed by H. J. Snively, W. A. Cox is here awaiting the arrival of Hugh Todd. J. D, Medill, back ed by Jobn Patterson, national com | mitteeman, is conducting a long range fight for the office, | Thus we recommenced this sale morning. It ts our firm/ ‘and will be so found, that) BROADHURST MUST PAY TACOMA, June 22.—Forty appll-| The Wise House Hunter eants for fourth-class postmaster- ai iy t \ dgSESh eke Rieee Te EM Yeretofore have circum- made it possible to offer ine quality and such erally for such little Each instrument {s guaran- and each instrument may be upon a deposit of $5 We 3 ts for the balance gut the requirements of each Home May Participate. sale. We want to dis- now. These are spe designs, a number of some Uprights, and will iostruments for sev- elegant homes. i } r i 5 : Player Pianos at cannot be duplt- $290 now buys an Piano; $320 buys a new Kingsbury Inner $515 buys the finest Pianola Piano in the $235, $245, $415, now secure instru Jarty sell for more money in this or any Wh eit f ; and also ten Bunga- Pianos at nearly half jusie Rolls included. Pay for One. @ payment of only is easy. Any instru- sale may be had on terms of payment as any conveniently arrange. Most liberal easy pay- Places a piano within every child which ought Musical education. No without music. Pay- be arranged semi- ‘en on a one, two and i i ? Eobege esegee? FE i this sale we issue also a two years’ exchange agree- We accept any {nstrument Prices toward payment of our fine new Chickerings or or other of the many ‘Mmerous makes wo carry, actually Bring every purchaser now two AN free use of any piano offered | Bits sacrifice sale. A purchaser bound to prove a satisfied pur. % for every instrument | i 8 R ¥i and no transaction ts|%, r G.closed until it means sat. ‘tom to the buyer. Telephone or Write own buyers should write telephone for descriptive list and . ny instrument sent to examination upon deposit p otated in this advertise- leposit will be cheer- Fetunded if the instrument is Satisfactory. This sale conducted until every in At is sold, © Wish to repeat th * at every in teed; mone Watter delivery does not prove Way satisfactory or aa rep- Eilers Musi dar ob st and most res Tetallers. j o eaponsl — Ellers Bldg., Third and several Player Pi-| ‘ k in this sale is definitely back 1f instru-|! ic House, the |‘ | WIFE $10,000 A YEAR When Mrs. George Broadhurst won her sult for separation from the author of “Bought and Paid For,” “The Man of the Hour,” and other successful plays, she was awarded $10,000 a year pending trial of her suit for divorce. | She declared Broadhurst has made $346,516 in seven years from his plays and has but $125,000 left She complained that he has been spending altogether too much time in the company of Diva Merolda, an actress. BUYS A HOTEL HOQUIAM, June 22.—W. E. Fer- rebe of the Lumbermen's bank and severe! business associates have just purchased the Hotel Grayport, one of the principal hotels here, for $4,500. Complete Report of Market Today Receipts of hens last week were heavy and the market opened a cent lower today. The market is badly glutted with broilers, a this stock as in former years. The egg market is steady and the prices the same. | Prices Paid Producers ter Vegetables and ru 26.00 14.00 16.00 2 Onions Onton: Bermuda onions strained al ranges, mail size hotce eee eee eo eso 1.60 | 116 @ Producers for Butter, ‘try, Veal and Fork 12 “ Ducks |bauabe, good sine, Gon. 4 sine, ax o e good block hows o corrected dally by the Bradner Fresh ranch 26 19 , 16 Washington a6 there is not the Inclination to store | | CHAPTER 187 ' ; » T Y (Copyright, 1914, by the Newspaper | this telegram, or the operator will HO O PLA Ss PYenterprise Aissaanien} lthink I am bugs—but I love you al- Eliene and the twins were at the) ¥4Ys.” tation to meet me this morning Ob, if Dick would only write me |Strike Play at Class A | Lily Vale ts a lovely young wom an of wetlth and accomplishment, whose ministrations to the poor of the mill town where her family re- sides ever makes her presence wel- come, Hor brother Phillp. a manly lad of strong physique and charac ter, belongs to the national guard when a «trike breaks out. Whon the governor calls out the troops, Philip feola it his duty to obey. Fierce riots take place in which many on both sides fall, and tn one great fikht Philip's sister, the angel of the strikers, falls, the vio- tim of a stray bullet. Philip ts so enraged that he turns the ma- chine gun on the crowd with dead- ly effect and the brother and fath-| er of Anna, a friend of Li's, are} kilied. Anna swears revenge, but later marries the man she is searching for, This {# the plot of three-part Selig drama at the Class A toda | oe |Two of Each at Clemmer | There are two dramas at the Clemmer today, two comedies and two edu¢aticnal pictures, one a/ lecenic and the other news pictures of the world’s happenings the |camera shows them. Mare Me-/ | Dermott ts featured in the Edison drama series “The Man Who Dis| appeared,” 4 “The Snakeville Volunteer” is a | Slippery Slim comedy at the Colo-| | nial today. eee | “The Thumbprint,” a four-part Meleis drama at the Melbourne to-| day, is a detective story. | | eee “Wife,” an Eclair drama in two parts at the Grand today, was pro- duced in America. It is on the co caine habit qu fon. ee Class A Until Tuesday Night | “The Lily of the Valley,” three- | }part Selig drama; “Heartstrings,” | | Powers drama. Tuesday Night “Our Fairy Play,” two-part Vita- graph comedy; “The Snakeville Volunteer,” Essanay comedy; “By | the Old Dead Tree,” Biograph drama. Colonial Until eee Alhambra Until Wednesday Night “Lucils Love,” two parts; “Ant mated Weekly,” world’s news, and one other picture. . Clemmer Until Tuesday Night “The Gap,” Edison drama; “The Crime of Cain,” drama; “The Wages of Willie Sinn,” “The Ac complished Mrs. Thompson,” come dies; “The Selig News Weekly,” news, and “Military Tattoo at Al- dershot, England,” educational. one Melbourne Until Tuesday Night “The Thumbprint,” four-part Me leis drama; “The Runaway Auto,” Lubin comedy. e- Tuesday Night “Wife,” two-part clair drama; | “Aunt Money ag, Powers comedy; “Acros# the Mexican Bor. der,” Nestor comedy ee ia) Grand Until Mission All Week the Ring and the Man,” four-| STATIONERY and OFFICE SUPPLIES Morey Stationery Co. 718 Firat Ave, (Near Columbia St.) DANCING | HIPPODROME mith University | 10-plece | Dancing Ta | | | BULL BROS, — | Jusé Printers 1013 THIRD AIN 1043 part political drama eee RESIDENCE THEATRES nd At the Home Until Wednesday “The Caballero’s Way,” three part drama; “Universal Ike, Jr., tn a Battle Royal,” comedy At the Pleasant Hour Until Wednesday “A Son's Devotion,” two-pal ¢@rama; “An Old Locket,” drama “A Mud-Bath Elopement,” comedy VETS CONVENE BELLINGHAM, June 223.—Hell Ingham posts of the G. A. R. have completed arrangements for the ac commodation of delegates, jthan 2,000 of whom are expected |to attend the annual encampment of the G. A. R of the department of Washington and Alaska. The wom- en's circles will hold thetr conven- tion at the same time. Business sessions will be held dally in the Metropolitan theatre and on Sat- y the veterans will attend the Lummi Indians’ annual potlatch at | Gooseberry Point. HAS FULL CRE BREMERTON, June 22. quota of officers assigned to the c hich will take the naval militia of Washington and Oregon on a cruise to Honolulu. She will convoy the flotilla of submarines of the F ty; nd men has been bor. CENTRALIA, June 22 called to attend t funeral of a nephew, Mrs. H. C. Gilmore found her own son, Hubert, 4, dead. The Jad had found a revolver in her ab- sence and accidentally shot himself. Manchuria Is making a new paint out of the bean ofl that is produced there in tremendous quantities, The paint is said to be waterproof, fire proof, cheap and durable. ALBERT HANSEN Jewe! and Sliveremith Is Now Located at His New Store 1010 Second Ave., Near Madison. Union Dentists $5.00 . $1.00 and ap #100 Gold Crowne . ° Bridgework Plates Gold Fillings Alloy Filling Silver Filling vie Painless Extraction We 4, firat clams den tat toa Jerate price, and » have you consult us re condition of your mouth nauiting spectalivt. has had and his ¢ n will be valuab! ofter you « » material @ are able the ald of first ol Jorn equipment you well, and having conft ur ability to produce tating 1 branches of dentletr year guarantee ne painionsly by modern | work 4 de INVESTIGATE OUR PAYMENT PLAN. Office how 8 electrical EASY Exam.nation fre 6 nings by appointment Ptolp m Union Dentists LADY ATTENDANTS We are ner of ¥ and 105% Pike wt more/| to their future station at Pearl Har-| Return-| |ing from Wilkeson, where she was| “Ian't it early for your young fam lily to be on deck, Elfene?” I asked, as I looked at the little flower faces with the squinting eyes. They look ed just like pink pansies blown fn a fragrant wind Before 1 could say more Eliene put fn my hands a telegram, and 1 opened {t immediately, because | |knew {t was from Dick. | It was a dear telegram—a night letter (1 suppose I ought to make |up my mind that if Dick does not want to write letters I must be sat-| isfied with telegrams). | “L have been awfully busy, dear! est,” he said, “and it looks as though I were going to get that con- tract for the geographies and spell-| 5 ers, after all. But I have not been terribly. You see, dear, when you jare traveling around the country I cannot picture you In that little rocking chair beside the window, | “I've had wonderful dreams about | that little chair, Margie, and I have leven often seen you in it with a jchild held close to your breast—your (FUMES KILL HIM) 4 | Sent into a tar still of the Bar- |rett Manufacturing Co. on Lake | Unton, to do repair work and over. ‘The full| come by the fumes, Evan D. Lewts,| skins to the petals of a rose, their years old, 9922 Whitman av., uiser Milwaukee,| died Saturday afternoon, despite | pink velvet, but words are inade-! long fight by a physician with a jpulmotor to save his life John | | Hegburg, who went to Lewis’ res-| cue, was also overcome, but later) ved. | ‘FINDS SON DEAD SKATE WINS IT SAN FRANCISCO, June 22.--| After pounding the cobblestones all) week attached to a butcher's deliv: | ery wagon, Birdseye, a rangy, lanky roan horse, yesterday won the ail ver trophy cup in the free-for-all trot of the matinee races of the San Francisco Driving club. Birds- eye easily defeated a fleld of blood- ed trotters shipped here for the event. \NEED LICENSE OLYMPIA, June 22.—That heal- ing by the laying on of hands {s not recognized by the laws of Washing ton, and that practitioners of sug- gestive theapeutics must have aj certificate from the state medical board before practicing, is the de- jcision of the supreme court, hande down Saturday. RUFFNER DEAD John D. Ruffner, 63 lard News Publishing Co, died Sat jurday at his home, 1526 West 69th ot., the result of a paralytic stroke. He is survived by two sons, asso- clated with him in the publishing business, and a third connected | | with the Eastman Kodak Co,, at | Rochester, N. Y, The funeral ts Jat 10 a, m, tomorrow from May of the Bal }too busy, dear heart, to miss you 7 | throat gave me a moment of bliss jtion I a letter, then he would not have to; think of the “operator,” and I know it would be a real love letter, Dick} sends me messages over the wire that he never would say to me. He seems to be ashamed of that little streak of sentiment that he has and/ which I love best of anything In him. His messages to me are ofttimes very surprising. You must know dear diary, that I have always thought that Dick did not care es- pecially for children, but you see he, too, has been hoping all the while that a baby would come to us. I shall never sit in that little sew- ing chair again without thinking of what Dick dreamed about it. 1 think, too, that Dick is rather tn at he will have a son before and I am sure if he saw Eli- ene’s twins he would want more than one child. I never knew that bablea were so interesting. 1 am very fond of chil- dren after they are of school age, for they are the only children I have known, but I had always supposed that bables—until they could walk! and talk—-were more of a care than anything else. “Budge and Toddy,” as Eliene calls them, are simply heavenly; I never get tired of them, although I can't tell one from the other when the pink and blue bows are off their respective but diminutive persons. You may liken their soft, satiny little, ylelding bodies to a roll of quate to express the exquisite sight! and feel of baby flesh. Nothing in this world approaches the beauty of a well-formed, well- nourished baby. I think it is be- cause, beside all the physical at- traction of these atoms of human- ity, they hold a promise of every- thing this world can give. Only a human baby can hold this. When I held those two babies of Eliene’s in my arms, I felt a new emotion. Their little, moist mouths | on my face and in the curve of my| that I had never before experienc- ed, Their very helplessness made the greatest appeal to my protec- had ever known. I realized that, to a normal woman, the one! greatest joy in the world was moth-| erhood. (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) OHIO METHOD IN DENTISTRY Missing teeth are replaced by! The Ohio Method by artificial teeth that are natural as your original teeth, Examinations are now be- ling conducted without charge, and estimates are furnished in all cases. | We Stand Back of Our Work} field's chap Seattle Theatre Third ‘Avenue at Cherry Street | rporat | ular Offering of ARC’’| “The Maid of Orleans” ANY ANY seat 1OC Str et : TO ¥ THs or ORD ROHASE Continuor ly, 1:80 p.m. to anca N | | N A y | DWERS FALL | for 12 Years’ Guarantee. Set of Teeth $8 $25 Guaranteed ........ Set of Teeth $5 $15 Guaranteed ........ $10 Solid Gold or $4 Porcelain Crown.... $10 Gold or Porcelain $4 Bridge Work Solid Gold Fillings. $1.00 Up Other Fillings ... Office hours, 8:30 to 6. Sundays, 9 to 12 OHIO Cut-Rate Dentists 207 UNIVERSITY STREET. CORNER SECOND AVENUE. ships in Pierce |clvil service examinations here Sat- jurday ELLE: ty }hunts her house at home. She jreads STAR “FOR RENT” ‘ADS until she finds it. county took the Cable Letter Cost is Small The rates for Western Union twelve-word Cable Letters delivered abroad within 24 hours’ time are very low. Week-End Cable Letters sent Saturday, delivered abroad Monday, cost still less. Un- surpassed fast Cable service at regular rates. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. Full information at any office Money for the Fourth ° BOYS Why not make your money for the Fourth selling The Star? We want at least one wide-awake boy to handle The Star in every city and town in the State of Washington. Lots of money to be made. Dozens of our country carriers are making $15 to $20 per month. Many are making more. Just fill out the following coupon and mail it to us and we will do the rest. Seattle Star, Seattle, Wash. Gentlemen: I am anxious to make my own spending money and wish you would write me full par- ticulars of your offer to the Boys in the Cities and Towns in the State of Washington for making money handling The Star. You may send me ...... copies of The Star daily and I will do my best to sell them. Respectfully yours,