The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 26, 1914, Page 3

No matter what kind of work you are any day in the week, you will find Fels-Naptha Soap your greatest help. It works best in cool or lukewarm water, makes all kinds of housework easier and does it better than it was ever done before. doing Anty Drudge Advises Don’t be all tired out next washday. Naptha Soap. your clothes on the washboard nor boil them, because Fels-Naptha makes that sary. Your wash will be on the Use F unneces els 3TAR—MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1914. PAGE 3) PEMBERTON ANC Don’t hard-rub line in half the time and your clothes will look beautiful. Fels-Naptha Soap does all kinds of Fels-Naptha Soap in All Emergencies Ure. Distressed—"Anty Drudge, do come in and tell me what to do. Here's his nickel I gave him to buy me a cak soap. Do you suppose it will hart him Anty Drudge—“Well, 1 wouldn’ about it, He doesn’t seem to be suffering. give him another nickel an cake of Fels-Naptha Soap, Johnny swallowed of Follow the directions on the Red and Green Wrapper. t get too worried I'd id send him for a and after this I'd order it by the box from my grocer, and that will save Johnny's insides from being nickel- plated.” MOVING PICTURE COX ‘The Liberty theatre, one of the Greatest photoplay houses west of the Mississippi. opens tts doors to the public Tuesday, at 2 p. m. Strikingly beautiful on the exte-| ror, the intertor of the new theatre wonderland of surprises, the Diggest of which ts the $30,000 unit orchestra, one of the largest ever —puilt, and which will be played by td B. Murtagh of New York instrument combines the ] | you will have a perfect view of the; “IT can fit your hand.” Mendenhall, Pen Specialist THE PEN STORE 117 Madiscs. Main 1478. ‘5cceur 5c Monday and Tuesday BIG MUTUAL | FEATURES—6 CONDUCTOR 786 (Drama BILL SPOILS A VACATION (Comedy) A DOG’S LOVE (Comedy-Drama) (Faucational) if Show makes a Nickel look Iike a Dime. housework. Better buy Fels-Naptho by the carton or box, FEL Ewan Torn (Bie Catt Ae. ote FELS 2 CO, PHILADELPHIA » LIBERTY THEATRE TO OPEN TUESDAY AN aad NN Ui PA tone effect of the pipe organ with) that of the symphony orchestra, and possesses unlimited opportunity for rendering the pictures animate. Perfect heating and ventilation have been worked out in detail Heat du through concrete floors insure even erature at all times, and pure ventilation Is cer t because the fact that the air, which ts tely changed) every three minutes, is forced ; through water before being used Stt anywhere in the house, and| U ) NWA screen. The decorations are tvory and old gold, with the Itghtimg concealed behind arbors and lattices. The dullding cost $140,000, It ts fireproof, absolutely, but to tnaure safety, numerous fire escapes have | been provided. | Inclines, Instead of stairways lead to the balcony. The Liberty building was erected |by E. L. Blaine and ts under lease |to Messrs. Jensen & Von Herbers. | ‘The pick of the General Film Co.'s! productions will compose the Lib erty’s program. | | | | Seattie Is to ha perma. nent film-producing agency, ac: | cording to an announcement that the Puget Sound Film Pro- ducing Co. hai sed 16 acres on the Black river, near Ren- ton, and will spend $50,000 erecting studios and other bulid- inge. A lake, a ri an electric line, a railroad, farm lands, tim- ber and mines are given as the assets lying about in profusion adja to the tract selected. There’s going to be a lot of daylight, sanctioned spooning going on ‘round here pretty soon. TAKING ADVANTAGE OF AN automobile accident, the director of Kalem's two-act drama, “The False | Guardian,” was enabled to give a touch of added realism to the cll thax of that story In the second act the heroine is taken away In an auto. It 1s the intention of the conspir: | ators to incarcerate the girl in an insane asylum and then steal her fortune. The characters, Alice Hol ster and Robert Walker, were in| the machine when it suddenly skid ded and crashed o 4 tree Neither was injured. The accident | | had been recorded on the film, how- | | ever, and the director stopped the jcamera, had the machine over turned, while Miss Hollister and WESTERN UNION DAY AND NIGHT LETTERS | ing’ impress the you want to reach man THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. Fall information gladly given at any office. Fil U Katherine Kaeired and Sydney| Booth. A Your Girl the year. Three th } man ren tem for w Sydn the known part of just how der man-made Mr. Walker took thetr pl ground GILBERT M. Me LW play and NEAR SEATT eight-reel production, and Mine,” is likely to star film production of the hundred people aro in the three well known egitimate stage are seen incipal roles. Kaelred, leading wo and His Br « her familiar role as * to do some real battling an's rights. y Booth acts as the hero of John Charl well to picture fans, takes the a man whose career shows wrong & man can go laws. ‘ oh sak aces on the beside It ANDERSON, IN the Essanay four-act photo play mas terplece, opened “The Good-for-Nothing,” at the Colonial theatre yes terday for an engagement of three days Anderson Broncho ly its first other th outfit The story of “Th follows # life tle to | worthy return good for evil very lau rogram who Is best known as the public of him in costur an his old familiar cow gives Good-for-Noth through a worth seeing him win the bat himself of society and to An Essanay ny,” is @ pleture on the same aman re-establish member as a Two ighable stars | | ma; feature, and a comedy | Grow Cold, HARRY TODD, WHOSE CHAR.| acter | 1 comedies these d | the pup ting The dog {a the pr Httle daughter, | The Trey O surger: portrayal w“ Mustan Pete eville estern F is tricks table bull picture of yerty of Harry's Margaret | Alhambra Until Wednesday Night Mirage,” two-part drama of Hearts” serial; “Love and two-part comedy Ani ed Weekly Circult Until Tuesday Night ‘The drama PALL A Dog Wireless Voice,” Conductor ile Lov two-part * con al Girl” ody; and “Lizards of the Desert.” drama; un-| ci lc ° Ni -$Oi WY res Clemmer Untli Tuesday Night Midst Woodland Shadows,’ dra ‘The Broken Rose,” drama; The Man in the Dark, drama; “A Hunting Absurdity,” toon comedy . Colonial Until Tuesday Night “The Good-for-Nothing,” four-part Evsanay drama. Ciees A Until Tuesday Night “The Storms of Life,” three-part ne EN car - Melbourne Until Tuesday Night “Officer Jim,” three-part Lubin drama; “His Wedded Wife,” Vita graph drama; “Snakeville’s Sleuth,” le Essanay comesy. . Alaska an Week “Wildflower,” drama; “The Day of a Dog,” drama; “Pathe's Datly Pictures” and “Salt Refining,” «tu cational cee Migsion All Week “Where the Trail Divid Robert Edeson. RESIDENCE THEATRES 5 . At the Home Until Wednesday Ti the Sands of the Desert two-part drama; “The Mayor's Manicure,” comedy-drama; “Out of the Frying Pan,” comedy. At the Pleasant Hour Until Wednesday “Heart of a Heathen,” two-part drama; “The Blood Brotherhood, drama; “The Baseball Fan,” com edy ‘PARSIFAL’ BARRED ROME, Oct. 26—Recause of pub- He hostility to Germany, “Parsifal will be replaced in Itallan opera houses by the works of Salnt-Saens.| Complete Report || of Market Today | eactables and “ eK oo | 1% 6 | b | rained anges per crate Honey Cooking apples Jonatha a | Rens, 10 00 Ke oe 10 SELWCT DANCING PARTIES HIPPODROME Fifth and University Cream Amusement like Nerroundings 10-PIRCK UNION ONCHESTHA Competent Dancing Teachers Learn KL ENGINEER) wives full 108 Went Koy Street mystery | MILLS! WHO ANU WHAT THEY ARE Judge Edgar ©, Mills and Judge W. H. Pemberton, the two Independent candidates for the supreme court, have both been tried and found true to progr sive, humane principles. Both have had active careers and have made good, The fol lowing are brief sketoh of the men who should have the sup: port of all non-partisan, good government, honest thinking and progressive men and wom en of the state W. H. PEMBERTON Judge William H, Pemberton is present judge of the superior of Bellingham, Whatcom t ourt anty. His honesty as a citizen and as a Judge is above reproach. Prior to his election aa Judge, Against the united opopattion of the standpat daily preas of Whatcom county, Judge Pemberton was In rehip in the law practice with Jeremiah Neterer, now judge fedreal court at Seattle, suc exJudges Hanford and Jue lof th cooding | Howard, Judge Pemberton ts being fought in the present contest by the fish trust and other special privilege cor lporations in Bellingham because ey have been unable to control in one tr yerton t court will be viete He believes In humanity and jus tioe In deciding law cases, rather than in halr-splitting technicalities, EDGAR G. MILL truly a pe Edgar G. Mills was born in Wis-| consin and has been in the general] practice of law for 28 years. He was elected a member of the| legislature of Wisconsin and served 1n the lower house and in the sen ate when Bob La Follette was gov. ernor. La Follette publicly recommend ed Mills for re-election Mills was foremost {n promoting| advanced labor legislation in Wis. jconsin and the Wisconsin State |Federation of Labor heartily a} |dorsed hin record. In 1902 Mills was appointed by} |President Roosevelt as United St overnment attorney Washington, D. C., which position! he filled for eight years, tried many important cases, some of which {n-| volved millions of dollars, and Jered the broadest scope of the 1s Mille believes in trying law. wults| upon their merits and not’ upon technical questians He represented the-foint legisia |tlve committee before the supren court in the fight tosplace the| “Seven Sisters,” {nitlative bills, on| jthe ballot _ + - BULL BROS. . Just Priaters: 10197 THIRD «=AIN 1043 SAVEYOURMONEY AND EYES et a OW... “- Double Vision » BEST IN THE WORLD OPTICAL WEMENT Washington Bide. | Dr. Edwin J. Brown Main 3640, 05 Wiest Ave, |thing on my | has Instituted a cireuls | done $6.00 Scotch Plaid Auto Robes $4.98 LOOK! “THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY”, SECOND Ave. at JA $2.50 Misses’ Trimmed Hats 98c MES ST. Women’s Suits In Values Up to $16.50 EXTRA! Your C That ought Every Cont Conventional woo! serge in 1) good shades, These Women’s Petticoats Ge Another lot he: are day. cordion pleated one the ne ly « trous, $1.00 P pick Sweaters One-Third Off 100 ers tn and course weaves, folk style, belted style gray, ete $4.98, OFF. SHOES Women’s $2.50 Vici Kid Bluch- er and Button Shoes—Some have cloth top. | Special, a pair $1 .98 Women's $1.25 Felt and Leath- er Jullete—Sires 3 to § Spastals 6 98c Boys’ $3.00 Extra High Top Tan and Black Shoes with two buckles. Sizes 13 $2.75 | Boys’ Norfolk Suits $3.39 Regular $5.00 Values. The maker, to clean up at the end of the manufacturing sea- son, made us & good concession on these fifty Suits. All this season's styles, in fancy Scotch mixtures and navy blue serges, ete, Sizes 6 to 17 years. one and all an op- & portunity of se curing a phenom enal bargain, this sale of these dain- ty Dresses will be continued day parte Tues- Ages 2 to 6 years, 48c; 8 to 14, 63c, Heavy Win ter materials. ladies, take ad vantage. Se¥ing $5.98, oice— 71.90 da T to interest a good the ofte ait ade 1 ~— and $7. 50 are posit! worth many Long the man cannot For re th ha m T Gh of these famous Petticoats re and will on sale Tues A new flounce—the deep ac wi found in w lot. Colors, navy, Kel Copenhagen, ¢ lus soft finish sateen. ‘etticoat, your be be plum Rich A regular 59c Ww ti 8 Regular Price fine Wool and Worsted Sweat medium and heavy weight, fine coat style, Nor Colors, white, Copenhagen, cardinal, regular at 50, $10.00, navy, | 7 $3.95 ONE-THIRD 25c 15c 29c uesda Cri front back pri Children — and corduroy, values, Tues is ee Piss atly trimmed, 60¢ Pale — Burson Stockings In it any won- busy in the Un- Section? of Pet- that we are and Hos Petticoate— ticoats will be continued Have you seen the eersucker Spectal at 470? rw New Corsets Just ived re at et from ¢ maker's ands odels h omson's Fit new in love ing and arners orsets or lace. pecial Ps $1, and $2. Also Ferris WwW women and e children, 1, alsts for and 50c. Experienced corsetiere to serve you. Boys’ $3.50 High - top Tan = Lace Shoes, with at buckle top, sizes 3 to 5% clal, a spe pair $3.00 Bedding Comforts — Double-bed 98c size, filled with new carded cotton, Assorted colors. Worth $1.25. $1 3 Comforte—Size 72x 78. This large Com- fort is filled with pure white cotton, covered with fancy col- ored cloth and plain back to match, yarn tied. A good $2.00 value. $1 9 Comforts—This ex- . tra large and heavy Comfort {s filled with two rolls of white cotton and covered with plain and fancy sateen, scroll stitched. (onsidered good | value for $2.75. | Bath Robe Blank- $2.98 cin Navaso and floral designs, Rich soft colors, with cord and tassel to match. | Size 72x90. Worth $4.00 Robe Blankets, size 30x 39c 40. Soft and fluffy for | baby, in colors pink and blue. Assorted designs. Regular 50c | value. $2 7 Woo! Finished Blan- . kets — Double- bed size, in gray, white and tan with fancy pink and blue borders; cloth-bound edges. Our regular $3.50 values. | THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE ONE ROUND WITH JACK .1| (Copyright, 1914, by the Newspaper | Enterprise Association.) Jack morning. I spent came over to see me this T have not seen him since | the aftetnoon with him | |'when he was sick | He {s much thinner and looks rather discontented with himself | and life in general ‘Sit down, Jack, and get it off your chest,” I said rather flippant ly, for I saw that he had something to say How you know T had any chest?” he asked sus Has Mary told you?” seen Mary since |eame home from my visit to Dick bat any one could tell that you were just about bursting with some kind of a scheme that you either want me to help you with or help you out of. Now, my dear boy, I'm not the least bit In sympathy with you and you must make up your mind, first of all, that 1 am for Mary, first, last and all the time. After these few short words explaining my position, if you want to go on, why, just ‘spell Jack looked rather uncomfortable, but he evidently thought he could | not make matters worse, 80 he said "Margte, I wish you would tell Mary | that there {s no need for her at the shop, now that 1 am we “Are you very sure she 1s pot] needed, Jack?” “Well, of course, she has done a lot toward fixing things up. She | ing. Mbrary and made some splendid sales, but, hang It all, 1 don't want my wife did piciously I hayen't 1 | hanging around my place of busi ness.” “Dad told me that the shop had better business while Mary has been there than any time for the last year,’ if that Is the bored by | mush, That may be so, but, you see, I hadn't got the hang of it before | Dad was taken sick | “You had a longer time to get used to it than Mary had.” | See here, Margie, I'm not going to have Mary in the shop | The place for her is at home shop is my place. “Why didn’t you stay in it e? You know be taken sick you neg all day biel fore you were lected the shop shamefully I have been wanting to say a few words to you for a long time Jack, but I did not know how to go }about it, and now that you have given me the chance, and, because I helped you with your marriage with Mary, I feel that I have a right to do Jack, you've got a yellow streak in you. Now don't get up| and clinch your hands that way just because I am telling you the truth | “What do you call a man who makes desperate love to a girl like Mary and after he has been married to her only a year or two, no fault of hers becomes tired and her and goes about seek ing love in pastures new?” ‘I'll not listen to any more of that Of course, I love Mary—not perhaps with the hot passion I once felt for her, but what husband does love his wife that, way after the hgneymoon is over?“ Is Dick as demonstrative to you as he was in the first weeks of your marriage?” 1 could not answer, for Dick was | not, but he has not treated me as Jack has Mary ‘A man does not always want to be making love to his wife before| folks, It makes him look like a| fool | “It may not be good form for @ man to compliment his wife befor folks, but it is mighty good policy pair Sizes & to 1%. a pair Men's Sta andard $4.00 Shoes, in gunmetal blucher styles. We have too many. In order to reduce the stock | $5.00 | pendtettia, For the Whole Family — Specially Priced———= | Misses’ and Children’s High Top | Gunmetal Button Shoes, “Bootees” ~—Sizes 8 to 11%, a .$1.98 $2.29 viel kid, button and a pairs. 2 ee Some stores say they are worth Specials 36 inches wide, extra heavy, im plain white and fancy stripes, in 6- to 10-yard lengths. Worth 20c in regular way. 43 Cotton Bats, size 72x84, C weight about 3 pounds. Good value for 60c. Buy now and help the cotton growers. Just received 1,500 pairs of Cotton Blankets direct from the mill, in eolors white, tan and gray with fancy borders, all spe cially priced Tuesday. 69c for the 98c quality, size 46x74, 98c for the $1.25 quality, size 54x74. $1.19 for the $1.50 quality, size 60x76, $1.39 for the $1.75 quality, size 64x76. $1.69 for the $1.98 quality, size 70x80. $3 9 Wool Blankets . These Blankets are extra large size and heavy wool finished in gray and faney colored borders. Well worth $5.00. 8 White Crib Blankets C with pink or blue bor- ders. Size 34x50 inches. Regu Fee eT eee EES | lar $1.25 value. just the same, Master Jack, but as, far as I can see you have not made’ love to Mary in public or private fom a long time. * | ‘ow let me tell you one things! As long as I have that note of yours, | for the twenty-five hundred dollars loaned you Mary stays in the shop, if she wishes.” Jack jammed on his hat an@ jammed the door behind him. (To Be Continued Tomorrow) Let Dr. Macy Cure You All Chronte and | Many So-called In- [eurrble Dieordere— . Bar, Nowe, | rnromt, Asthma, Ap: Caterrh, Gottre, ‘Tuvercu- Anaemic Deafness, Dropstcal, and | Conditions, Rheuma. Intestinal Disorders, Kidney, Liver, Biad | der and All Urinary Disorders, Disorders Hair, Skin, crema, Pim Piles through) , uropathic medicine, prege | erence being given to non-surgical meth ods All Disorders of Meo—Nervous Debile ity, Blood Polson, al! special and Chroma Dinorders, 606. and Wasserman test My treatment for all Despondency, Ine vitality and Nervous te office in the city me man you saw office, and whe a back of every promiag m to # pom Sundays, nsultation free. Call or write todagy Noglect Is the unpardonable sin DR. MACY, Specialist In Advanced Methods 1818 Second Ave., Seattle, Week, yoposite the Rhodes Co., opposite Area@@ entrance.