The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 12, 1914, Page 3

ard g ar Hee a = s choice of any Suit, Tor t or Overcoat up to $35.00 value, for " ()" by the best makers of try. On account of mt prices the makers fave asked ws not to adver tee their names; but you will foow them by their quality and qorkmanship. Fine worsted, qweed and cashmere, $30 wi rice 10.95 S196 tor Boys 44 Patent y worth of new, de Clot Shoes, Hats and Furnishiogs at ome~ te one-half off. 143 Third Ave. ARROW CO. and Retailers of Rank- rept and Surplus Stocks. 1423 Third Ave. Sear corner Pike. erly Starr-Mac- erson Dept. Store “ONE SPOONFUL ENOUGH, ‘é SAYS DRUGGIST macies, Second av. and way, state that mixture of buckthorn Mk. giycerine, etc, known as Adler- 44a Is causing great murprise be ean) ‘ JONFUL relieves OMAtipation, sour or gassy stomach Minort 140 Second, Near Marion TODAY KING BAGGOT “THE TURN oF THE TIDE” 2part Drama of the Seacoast. PEARL WHITE In “PERILS OF PAULINE” (No. 15) 2 Parts. New Thrills, EDNA MAISON “NAN OF THe HILLS” Vivid Story of the Western Mines. Also a Funny Universal Comedy. 5¢ Show of Quality. FirstRun Pictures Only. COMING—sUNDAY "THE MYSTERIOUS wy HAND” In 3 Parts. THURSDAY, NOV. PHOTO PLAYS GEORGE ADE HAS THREE|him than the comedies on the program now be- | clety ing shown at the Colonial theatre.| With this two-part drama are “The The first ts called “The Household | Pertla of Pauline” and two other Comedian,” the fable of the funny | pletures. fellow around the family fireside 4 Mk: When Easste’s Friend Got th Clemmer Until Saturday Night Fresh Alr Cra: is the fintsh of| “Miss Tomboy and Freckles,” of those pests who get on the| with Lillian Walker; “The Mender hone for an endurance | of Nets,” with Mary Pickford; “The and “The Prevailing Craze,” in| Riddle of the Green Umbrella,” which Wallace Berry teaches a cop|with Altce Joyce; “In Bridal At all the new dances, 1 g fen-| tire,” comedy | ture of the progra i k's eee | episode in "The Million Dollar! Colonial Until Saturday Night Mystery,” entitled “The Documents| ‘Documents in the ensure tn the Treasure Box, and t's the| Rox," current chapter of * Mil last but one of this great serial. [ton Dollar Mystery; ‘The Rolled ny a Down Fut by George Ade; BRYAN KYAM, AN OLD MAN, |The Rajah’s Vacation,” Selig com in “Sweet and Low,” an American | **Y | drama at the Class A theatre, finds Tip 24 his way to & bench {n the park| Class A Until Saturday Night where he sinks {nto a reverie “The Fitght for a Fortune,” two. A child, playing near, brings be |Féel Majestic drama; “Sweet and fore his mind's eye the picture of Low,” American drama; “An In his beautiful young wife, singing }COMPetent Hero,” Keystone com thetr baby to sleep with “Sweet |4¥; “The Butterfly,” educational and Low"—of his departure for the eo 4 gold fields and his return, to find Grand Until Saturday Night that Margaret has died, and that|, “Across the Pacific,” five-part her little girl has been adopted by | (rama. ome family which he ts unable to | trace. artificiality of #0 cee Melbourne Until Saturday Night The child leads the old man to| “Beneath the Lion's Paws,” three the tottage where she Itves. |part drama Fate's Midnig Through the porch window, he| Hour,” Kalem drama; “Getting sees a mother, rocking her baby, |he Ball Game,” Edison comedy singing “Sweet and Low,” She is ae the tmage of Margaret Clroult Untli Saturday Night Overcome, he falls to the floor The Turn of the Tide,” two-part |when he fs himself again, he|4rama, with King Baggot; “Perils learns that he has found his little |of Pauline.” current chapter, and girl two other ptetures The play is woven around Ten = 7 nyson's lullaby of the same name. Mission All Week i i<atle “Behind the Scenes,” a Mary KING BAGGOT, LEADING MAN| Pickford drama; “In French Gul of the Imp company, ie starred in “The Turn of the Tide,” a sea story. King enjoys this kind of picture more than any other—as the outdoors, with {ts passions and | sudden changes, appeal more to ‘Oh! the Charm | of Beauty Let Stuart’s Caiclum Wafers Re-|¢ store the Color to Your Cheeks and Remove the Cause of . ples, Blackheads, Etc. Every one envies a beautiful skin, just as every one envies a healthy person. Unsightly faces filled with | pimples, discolorations, blackheads lete, are nothing but unhealthy |taces, due to blood tmpurities. | Cleanse the blood and the factal | blemishes disappear. cee Alaska All Week “His Last Dollar,” drama; Pathe vews Pictures” and a comedy ee Athambra Until Sund: “The Toll of Mammon. drama Cupid Pulls a comedy Night urpart tring,” | cee Liberty Untli Saturday Night | “Threads of Destiny,” drama. oe RESIDENCE THEATRES At the Home Until Friday “The Trey o' Hearts,” No, 12, two parts; “Kid Reagan's Hands,” two- part drama; “Be Neutral,” drama; “Our Land f Gold,” educational scenic; “He Never Said a Word,” comedy. | eee | At the Pleasant Hour Until Friday “The Trey o' Hearts,” No. 4, two parte; “The Man Within.” drama; “The Bar Cross Liar, “Johnnie From Jonesboro,” edy . | Confessions | of | | e TELEPHONES, WAIT DINNER” DICK “DON'T (Copyright, 1914, by the Newspaper “Life to me is now a beauteous| Enterprise Association.) | thing, for | have made al! skin| 1 haven't had time yet to talk the| troubles a thing of the past.” | matter over with Dick. Yesterday | You must not believe that drugs) his father was worse and he was and salves wil) stop facial blem-| Over there most of the day. Dad| lishes. The cause ts impure blood,| Was making his will | filled with all manner of refuse mat-| Aunt Mary noticed that I was| ter. very nervous and wrought up, as Stuart's Calcium Wafers cleanse|! stayed in the kitchen most of and clear the blood, driving out all the day. Someway when my mind potsons and impurities. And you'll! '* fasged or my heart aches there never have a good complexion uatil| * 20 greater consolation than work the blood ts clean | Plie dag pod parte die bebo ote| din c ore pleasure ian tora tg war 5 Ag ao pene out of ft than embroidering doilles | : or playing bridge. knows no more powerful blood "yin think, ilttle book, that 1 cleanser. They are entirely fre® aont ike to play bridge occasion. | from harmful drugs or opiates. Your any, but I must confess that I like| doctor prescribes these hundreds of/ +, dance better | times « year. G To put a fine dinner of well-| Stuart's Calctum Wafers go right cooked, well-served food on my into your blood. Their purifying, prettily decorated table s as much | beneficial effect upon the blood {s/of a satisfaction to me as to bel felt throughout the body, not {nm @ successful in any other art | year or a month, but {n a few days.| Today I made a pumpkin ple (re You feel better all over because membering Annie's recipe for cag-| your blood, the life-giving fluid, 1s/ing a husband) after Aunt Mary's doing tts work properly recipe. I alao baked some cookies No matter how bad your com- that Dick loves and made some nut plexion {s, Stuart's Calcium Wafers bread. Bes! I cleaned my will work wonders with {t. You can | pantry and om and, of get these little wonder-workers at course, was lly thoroughly your druggist’s for 50 cents a pack- tired when ev age. If you wish to try a small) As I was d ing for dinner the sample first, it will be mailed free telephone rang and Dick's votce, by addressing F. A. Stuart Co,, 175| sounding rather queerly, came over Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich the wire: “Margte, don't wait din ner for m Ob, Dick, I'm so worry. We've How to Peel Off a Sasa gin diesel avet art Weatherbeaten Face - famous pumpkin ple.” ‘Can't help it, Margte. 1s really « stmaple matter to revorate| the doctor's.” aby dirt, wind or ofa. Or. | ME VDE eater, Dick?” cold | “I've broken the knuckles of my j I'm at} over? How aid |e “Here comes Mr. Edie, I'll let Just then some one else took the| nim talk to you.” phone Hello, Margie. Don't worry I am speaking for Mr. Waverly.|about Dick. He has Juet got a bad ing to have the bones In/hurt to bis hand, but, Lord! you et now, He says he willl ought to see the other fellow.” come home as soon as possible,| “Was Dick fighting, Jim?" but I think perhaps he had better| No, not fighting—he just gave hospital tonight. [that McCauley of the ——| anyway, for| hook concern what was coming to him £48|him, blackened both his eyes and broke his collar bone. 1 wish he had broken his head and_brok | “Oh, Jim, 1 wish he hadn't—such He r »w did he do|things don't do any good. MOORE % TAN “0 |[ MILLIONS THAT WORK | i'n" to another that can only be punching his head.” I'm coming right over, Jim.” OILERS | METROPOLITAN | =" 2 '8* bev vins "hh haps you had better come, for ff Week of November 14-21 LET'S CHEER UP! WASHINGTON, Nov, 12.— Although there were but five business days during the week ending Nov. 7, exports from the , ten principal American porte In a Basketball Game on Bicycles Slayman Ali’s Hooloos hye ty IR gee ga 10¢ and 200 OTHER ACTS AND Imports by more than $10,000,- = FIVE FIRST-RUN é Y8]| 000. Exports amounted to $36,- 645,767. FLAG BRINGS $600 | SYDNEY, N. 8. W., Nov. 12.—At The Seartle Players in ed Cross concert in Sydney a + Be, Be, 7e| tion for $500, im patches, eaving no The Greatest Motion Picture ver Made. | Nighte—100, 200, 200, Matiners—10e, 200. “PANTAGES DAY AT ELLIS ISLAND OXFORD TRIO LOEW’S EMPRESS Wilson Brothers WHEN SAPET) AND SERVICE 18 CONSIDBRED. WE UE CADLED PACKARD—VELIE 4 Elliott 320 °:: Seattle Theatre Sale Starts at 10 A. M. Tomorrow Shirt Waists Free to First 20 Customers the fracas gets into the papers you, be here that you are at peace with 1 better be on the spot to show | your beloved, » smart reporter that {s sure to | ured 12, 1914. PAG 5 Here Is the Greatest Ladies’ Store News Ever Printed THE ENTIRE STOCK OF ONE OF SEATTLE’S EXCLUSIVE STORES GOES TO SATISFY THE CREDITORS-—-READ EVERY WORD BANKRUPT Sale Continues Daily Until Entire Stock Is Sold. DON’T MISS IT! SALE Greater Seattle Cloak & Suit Co. 1418 SECOND AVE., BETWEEN PIKE AND UNION STS. DECLARED INSOLVENT BY COURT Now, in turn, it is sold to the ladies of Seattle for the money it will bring in the most amazing Sacri- fice Sale in the annals of merchandising. OUT GOES EVERYTHING WITHOUT REGARD FOR COST OR WORTH —PRICE IS NO OBJECT STOCK CONSISTS OF Suits, Coats, Skirts, Waists, Petticoats, Millinery, Etc. There is something here for every woman. Included in this sale are thousands of dollars’ worth of New Fall Merchandise, which has just arrived. DOORS OPEN PROMPTLY AT THE STROKE OF 10 A.M. TOMORROW—FRIDAY Look for Orange Covered Front and Note Location Carefully Open Saturday Night—SECOND AVENUE, BETWEEN PIKE AND UNION STREETS—Open Saturday Night I guess I acted like a wild wom-| words, if somewhat disfig- an, for Aunt Mary looked bew!tl-| dered when I rushed out with the) TH explain when I come husband.” tinued Tomorrow.) FOURTH AV. Just North of Pike COLONIAL TODAY, TOMORROW AND SATURDAY “The Documents in the NEXT TO THE LAST THRILLER IN 9 THE Treasure Box Our Regular Program = in Addition ‘ MILLION DOLLAR MYSTERY Actinic ciipen $440. 10c