The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 27, 1914, Page 3

Think of Quality Think of This Combination A Piano of the Highest Quality At the Lowest Price Ever Quoted Since the Day It Was Put on ie Market Unlimited capital, the world’s best materials and the highest skilled artisans obtainable have carried the construction and tone quality of these instruments to the highest state of perfection possible during this age, but their makers have seen fit to put out a new line of case designs, and for this reason we are selling all of these discontinued styles at prices so low that we cannot afford to put them in print, because unscrupulous compet- itors might later on claim these to be our regular established prices, whereas, in fact, the low prices we are now making apply only on the dis- continued styles. All of these Bush & Lane pianos and player pianos offered at this great reduction sale are brand new. It is true that they are discontinued styles, but they are just being discontinued now, and are therefore not old styles. They are artistically and musically as perfect and durable as the new styles just out, absolutely no difference in quality whatever between these and any of our new stock. The styles of the cases have been changed, that’s all, and they are to be had in large, medium and small sizes; some in rich hand- carved, others in plain designs, and in mahogany, walnut and oak. WE ARE CLOSING THIS SALE because— out of the enormous stock put on sale three weeks ago there are now only a few instruments left—these are the more expensive ones, but they have been still further reduced in price as they must be sold at once. Investigate Before You These Are Pianos, Not LOW TERMS IF DESIRED WE DO AS WE ADVERTISE , Not Afterwards intments BRING THIS AD WITH YOU OPEN EVENINGS THIS WEEK foshcle Prom WHOLESALE MANUFACTURERS SEATTLE STORE RETAIL 1519 THIRD AVENUE TOWN WILL HAVE A “SQUARE-UP” DAY GALESBURG, I Nov. f Abingdon, IlJ., has started a move for “squareup day, which has gained favor rapidly throughout the county. Designating January 1 as “square-up day,” it is proposed that everybody settle his financial obit- gations, wcial difficulties and petty quarrels, thus creating new year. Pile Remedy Freo fample of Pyramid Hed free tor tri itehing, ble if hemorrh roubles, in the pr home. Me s box at temple for trial with free in plain wrapper. FREE SAMPLE COUPON Kindly send me a Freo san Pyramid Pile Remedy, in piain wre) Pile Remedy teacy oll draggista, booklet matied per. Name . BULL BROS. Justi Printers 413 THIRD KIN 100% SELECE DANCING PARTIES HJPPODROME Fifth and Untversity Clean Amusement Hometike Sarroundings 19-PIKOR UNION ORCHEATKA o D Tenchers & proper} spirit of good will on starting the| WOMAN WILL | BE CANDIDATE | | It {s practically certain today, fol-| lowing several special meetings of| women the past few days, that a| | woman will be among the list of} |eandidates for the city council in |the election, Tuesday, March 2. | Two or thre Jers of women’s| activities in the city have mentioned for the place, but choice has yet been made. December 20 is the date tenta tively set for the filing of candi-| dates to sneceed Councilmen A Goddard, A. F. Haas and George Cooley, Whose terms expire March. The three will be succeed themselves, present indications | Others mentioned are William H Middleton, who was almost elected to succeed John G. Pierce, re signed, instead of Cooley, several months ago; County Assessor A. E. | Parish and County Treasurer Will H. Hanna. HUNGRY WAIFS FED BY MICH. FARMERS CHICAGO, Nov, 27.—Ohildren in Chicago—the basement waifs, and the children of the tenements, found out today what a real dinner tastes like. | They feasted on mashed potatoes, ‘smacked their lips over boiled cab bage and they reveled in baked ap ples. And there'll be more fresh vegetables and fruit for dinner to- morrow, and for several days to| come | The vegetable feast was provid ed by the farmers around Three ‘Oaks, Mich. ‘They gathered up the candidates according been | € no|~ vegetables that were rotting In the fields and there was no demand for| cay them in the market a car distributed among the poor Two more car loads, the remains will be shipped of a “bumper crop to Chicago from Michigan this fall FOR COUNCIL oes OPEN REFUGE) PETROGRAD, Novy. 27.—In presence of the governor of War saw and the American consul, the hospital financed and founded by merican Poles was formally open in Warsaw yesterday. ELECTRO PAINLESS DENTISTS EXAMINATION 22K Gold Crowns... $5 Bridgework ‘ull Set of Porcelain Crown Gold Fillings .. Silver Fillings... We do exactly an advertised. Lady Attendant. Terms to sult All work guaranteed 15 vears ELECTRO PAINLESS DENTISTS tet and Pike, Opp. Public Market Laboring People’s ventists. the| (STAR—FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 19% PAGE % Mary Fuller's rise in the movie| During this time she appeared tn) SATURDAY TILL 10 P. M. we, | SATURDAY Secono Ave. aT JAMES ST. Men’s Balmacaan Coats Made from Which sell in regular way at $15. which $8.95 double texture homespuns keep you feeling comfortable cold, damp days Our Men’s Suits at All in tweeds, cheviots, tailored. Your choice tomorrow $8.75 and $11.85. $8.75 and $11.85 cut down to bedrock and you know what that means. rges and woreteds in all the latest fall colors. They have been gelling regularly from $12.50 to $20.00. End-of-the-Month Sale! In Men’s Suits and Overcoats will shed the rain and They come Well Splendid service suits for either business or dress, and hundreds of new colors to make your selec world and the development of her| #e¥eral amateur performances and artistic life has been rapid Mary was born in Washington, D, C, but it roadway and talk When she was 13 her father died and Mary, together with her elder sister, undertook the management of the bust college in Wash ington, of which her father had |been owner and organizer, ! eee was on @ qulet country that she learned to walk MARY PICKFORD 18 AT THE Cireult today in “His Gratitade,” a made by the Imp company is picture are two two-part | and a comedy CUNEO, for who is tumbled over a clfff nd killed by Francis X. Bushman in “The Prince Party ing at the Clemmer, declares that; Bushman makes hie scenes entire | ly too realistic to sult the mortal body. He says he was shoved over the embankment with a jolt that he can still feel in his spine and he has been using witch hazel ever since. ee | NAOMI CHILDERS, OF THE VI. tagraph company, was born in Pennsylvania, November 15, 1893. She has been with the Vitagraph about a year and a half, and has) written a number of scenarios that) have been produced. eee FRANCES M. NELSON, WHO) |plays opposite Ben Wilson in the! | Victor pictures, isn't afratd of any-| \thing. Recently she journeyed down to Long Island and went up| lin an aeroplane with a well sea-| soned aviator. | When they were about 200 feet | from the ground, out of sheer de-| |light, Miss Nelson stood up and) |peered over the steel rail, Th aviator at once steered the ma |ehine down to the ground, It was) |noticed that his face was white, but a Miss Nelson merely exclaim: ed, “Say, Mr. Aviator, how much doer one of these machines cost eee VICTOR POTEL IN@ THE ES- |wanay comedy, “Slippery Slim and |the Impersonator” used a real dia *|mond ring which figures the com instead of an imitation They filled) sparkler, and lost it. He {s mourn and gent It to Chicago to be ing $160 of good pald for it. money which he Clemmer Until Saturday Night “The Theft of the Crown Jewels,” | drama; “The nee Party,” drama; “A Regular Rip,” comedy. see s A Until Saturday Nibht he Stolen Masterpiece,” Amer. fean drama; “The Terror of Anger,” two-part Thanhauser drama, and a comedy eee Grand Until Saturday Night | “The Master Key," drama. | Liberty Until Saturday Night | “The Vendetta,” five-part drama. eee Cireult Until Saturday Night | “Victims of Vanity,” two-part drama; “His Gratitude,” Mary Pick ford drama; “The Link That Binds,” two-part drama In Soak,” comedy oe Alhambra Until Wednesday Night | “The Open Shutters,” four-part |Gold Seal; “Animated Weekly”; | |The Tale of the Lonesome Dog, | comedy-drama Melbourne Until Saturday Night Dante's “Inferno,” five-part Mt lano drama. | | eee Colonial All Week “Life's Shop Window,” drama. . jon All Week om Home,” eo M “The Man drama, | RESIDENCE THEATRES *| e At the Home Until Sunday “The Lass o’ Killikrankte,” tw: part drama; “Animated Weekly, No. 140 of Nov. 11, 1914, topteal; “Avenged,” drama; Seat of the Trouble,” com { oe nt Hour Until Sunday Nation's Peril,” two-part ‘The Passing of the Beast,” “The Boob Incognito,” com- | Dick finally decided to adopt the profes sion that appe 4d so strongly te her—the stage. > tion from. Boys’ Suits, Norfolk Style Miss Fuller turned toward New York with this dreamy notion of what she wanted to be and In four days Khe had conquered! At present Mary ix satisfied with being just a Universal movie star In pants, comes. —but we will wait for developments, vhe's only a little girl know. yet, now show. WHICH 18 THE GREATER SIN? (Copyright, 1914, by the Newspaper | Enterprise Association.) Just as Mollie and 1 had fin. ed the dishes the apartment rang and Eliene were ushered in. I could not help but remark with what alacrity and devoted atten. tion Harry helped Eliene off with her coat. “We got home this morning,” said F y, “but I was afraid of the newspapers, so neglected to phone Dick, and Eliene was like a French professional beauty with a new string of pearls over the chil- dren. She has not been without one or the other of the twins out of her arms al! day.” I glanced over at Eliene, but her face told nothing. ‘Of course, you want to know how we worked the matter out,” he continued. “Oh, ft was pitiful to see that poor woman at the bur. jal of her boy,” put tn Eliene’s soft Harry and | volce. “Yes, {t was hard luck. I think even you, Dick, would have for given her {f you saw her.” “Oh, I forgave her long ago,” sald! “She was in mortal terror as to} what that gang would do to her, but I had a confidential talk with| the mayor of — , Who seems} to be quite a decent fellow, and 1} don't think they will peep for} Just Around the Corner at |) 1622 Fourth Ave. | | | | Best House Pairt || $1.50 per gal. | Varnish, highest grade || $2.00 per gal. Floor Kalsomine, enough for a room SUNSET PAINT & co. VARNISH Get Your Cor- sets Direct From the Factory We Save You Money and We Fit You Corsets in Small Sizes 50c Specially designed Corsets for the Schoo! Mi hs [ ebay wy bell of our) you} Men’s and Boys’ Needs AT SPECIAL PRICES je trom ie, which Cut to fit” in Ught an ' Sizes 14 pi roomy, full ue, Drown Collars, Cut full length; color Good valu Men’s Underwear 49c finvea sire ere, made from combed yarns, which will give plenty of wear, all sizes. | | | | 4 medium | $3.39 and $4.89 values from $5.00 to $7.00. A good many of these have In newest Fall fabrics, Sizes 6 to 18 years. 2 $2.75 Comforts fOr wwe eee a | 98c Finwne | cut full } gth, fight abiore v7 Night Rol in medium a | prth $1.26 98c Outing Flannel | C Pajamas, with military | or plain collar and silk frogs in front; In neat stripes and fig- ures; broken lines in values up to $1.50. @ comes in the ri dvantage. borders; stitched and filled with 2 la rolls of white cotton. $2.00 Lambs’ Wool Bats . Size 72x84, Tle 2m snr, Marine, Foot C in viack, natural and ox- ford; sizes # to 11%. A _ sock with plenty of wear, worth 20c. | Boys’ Flannel Shirts and Waists 25c and 50c come in gra fort for double bed; 50c Robe Blankets... Keep the baby warm these pairs of thoroughly reinforced where most weur Bedding Specials $1.98 This big inducement in Bedding time, when you Full 78, covered with een centers with scroll . $1.50 weight 3 pounds, sufficient to fill @ full-size com- light and warm, made of cross fiber, which will not pack down or pull apart. 35¢ days under one of these nice It- tle Blankets, pink and tan, Size 30x40. morrow, at than we Full line of sizes rom. ipecial, to- some time. “I sent back to the alderman all the money he had advanced to her and I intimated over the phone that he had better lie low !f he did/ not want to have his head shaved) | and wear a nice sult of stripes.” “What did fix up for Mra. Gordon, Harry?" I asked. “Well, as luck would have It,” wered Eliene, “the woman who makes my gowns in New York was in town and I introduced her to Mra. Gordon and she hired her at once as saleswoman and model. | She started for New York this morning, and I know she will do well, for I never saw a woman wear clothes better.” “Perhaps she will marry one of those self-made rich men who want their wives to be the walking ad. vertisements of their prosperity,” spoke up Molite. For heaven's sake, Mollie, are you grown up to the extent that you can Jab us men like that?” sald Harry, with a laugh. “Come over here and turn around so that | can see you. I haven't seen you for nearly two years, you know, By George! Dick, you ought proud of her.” ‘Oh, Molite, is all right,” an swered Dick, with a brother's in- difference. Eliene’s eyes showed | the first gleam of interest in any: thing that Harry had sald since) he came home. | | to “She is still in love with him,” I thought, displays in any other woman.” — | “Do you know, Margie, I was surprised to find that Mrs. Gordon | was not only a good woman, but she really did not realize how ter rible was the thing she tried to do,” said Eliene. | cannot understand, Mrs. | Waverly,’ she said to me, ‘She told | me that {t would have been better | for me to have sold my body than to have perjured my soul in the way I attempted “Did you say that?" asked both Dick and Harry, in horrified tones “I certainly did,” I answered. — | “But you didn't mean it?” af: | firmed Dick. “So much so that I would walk the streets and offer myself to the first man I met rather than do a} grievous wrong to anyone who had trusted and been kind to me.” | Both men relapsed into an em-| barrassed silence. I was not sure} if it were because they did not AUTO GOES Prices Paid Producers for Vegetables aud | Frat. (Corrected datly by Local potatoes Yakima potatoes Cal. aweet potatoes . Ontons . Onions, green Cabbage . Cucumbers Beets, sack Exeplant, per 1b. Carrots Local radishes Cauliflower, per 4 J. W. Godwin & Co.) ‘ 1s 2 26 26 O1K 00 2 | ing From Husband, Meet Fate They come in blue, in fancy designs. 35c Wife of Prcusinot Business Man and Her Lover, Flee- “or she would not care |1 lin the least how much interest he|* Local celery Parsley Cal. tomatoes ies ney, new, case. Honey, strained Valencia oranges Jap orang Cal, lemons, per crate Florida grape fruit king apples Staymen Winesaps Rome Beauties Prices Paid Producers Poultry, Veal and Hens, over 3 Ibe ; Springs kn, young size. dx 200 « to 120-Ib, Veal, large Pork, good block hogs 12 o8 Selling Prices for Butter, Eggs and Cheese by Kuss (Corrected daily Pegs seeeee Batter Native Ington er « ton RUB RHEUMATIC, ACHING JOINTS AND STOP PAIN escecessecsoesessees Rheumatism ts “pain” only the Bradner Co.) $1.50 and $2.00 And Corsets at All Prices The Venus Martell Corset Company 1527 Second Ave. agree with me or though reflecting on themselves. (To Be Continued Tomo: | BELFORT, France, No’ Lieut. Sippe, aviators, here after a fiight over shafen, during which they ed two Zeppelins, they w led by a parade of the enti lation and decorated with t of the Legion of Honor, ALBERT HANSEN Jeweler and Silveremith ls Now Located at Hie New Store 1010 Becond Ave., Near Madison. t I was rrow.) HONOR 2 AVIATORS vy returned rederich- destroy: re greet re popu he cross 27.—| When Commander Rabington and | Not one case in fifty requires in |ternal treatment, Stop drugging! | | Rub soothing, penetrating | Jacobs Oil" right into your sore, | stiff, aching joints, and relief comes | On” is a Mniment and ean jinstantly, “St, Jacobs harmless rheumatism which never disappoints not burn the skin Limber up! Quit complaining! A small trial bottle of old, hon- “St. Jacobs Oil” at any’ drug store, and in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic pain, sore ness and stiffness, Don't suffer! Relief awaits you, “St. Jacobs Oil" is just as good for sciatica, neural gia, lumbago, backache, sprains While trying to escape in a pow | erful automobile from the anger of jan enraged husband, who pursues | them in another machine, Mrs. Gik | bert Rawlins, wife of a wealthy | business man, and her paramour, with whom she is eloping, meet their death when their auto, the steering gear having broken, goes over a high cliff. So truthfully is | the scene acted that it is positive: ly startling and causes many | gasps in the audience. “4 This startling scene is shown ff the two-part Thanhouser special, “The Terror of Anger,” at the Class A theatre this week. ys Famous Painting Stolen: A famous and priceless painting, a Mona Lisa, is stolen in the Amer& can society drama, “A Stolen Masterpiece,” included in this week's program. The thieves aré captured, however, by a clever ruse of Karl Remington, a wealthy young club man, who also. wins a beauth ful young heiress for his bride by his cleverness. ‘ Sick From Laughing * A long-faced, sour-tempered old grouch was made sick yesterday at | the Class A theatre from laughing at this week's Keystone comedy; “His Halted Career.” It had been several years since he smiled and |he split his face and dislocated a ri} |trom his unaccustomed merriment, | Real Heart Beats Shown The actions of a heart of a tor toise and an ox, just removed from the bodies, are shown in a largely magnified he picture. The tor toise’s heart actually pumps water through a tube, The blood flowing through arteries and veins of ant mals and birds is also shown. ‘Taken altogether one of the best shows in the city is shown this week at the \“CLASS A” THEATRE Third Avenue at Pike Street. Free Admission AT DREAMLAND 10 Dance Tickets for 25c¢ Everyone Welcome