The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 20, 1922, Page 11

* Se badase . FRIDAY, OCTOBER _ 20, 1088. AMUSEME NTS. MOORE si THEATRE al vehaun Cincui eo WAUDEVILLES= or ae sate TWKE Tet |e DAILY | WEEK overture Faples of the Day Chandron Trio ‘Grette Ardine | oot tacos “Victor Moore i and emma ‘Litderiela a. Week Commencing October 22 The greatest epoch-making event in the history of the Orpheum Cireult ] THIRD OF A CENTURY | ANNIVERSARY WEEK 7— PANTAGES- THe [PALACE HIP «: ‘Phe officers of the French army the war reached 18.5 killed dur per cent, while 19 per cent of the en isted men di: ——_— Assure Your Child of Good Vision for the Coming School Year ‘The eyes are the most tmportant factor in the student's success. Skilled service and a scientific @xamination of the eyes will give your child a wonderful ad ie Ex. “Kaiser's Sines: at Home First picture to reach America of Princess Hermine von} | Schoenaich Carolath in home surroundings. The princess, | who'll wed the ex-kaiser in November, is shown with her ef- | est daughter in her castle garden. | / Teacher Marries Chinese; By Eleanor M. Barnes LOS ANGELES, Oct. 20.—The great gap between East and West has been bridged by Alice Stuart Lee, | grade teacher at Ninth st. school. | Sho ts the wife of Edgar Lee, a | Chinese, and the mother of a bait |Chinese boy. And she ts proud of the fact. that her husband fs an | Oriental. “There never wag a white man any/ |better than Mr. Lee," defended Mrs. | Lee, during the afternoon recess at school. | “Not that there are not many good jwhite men—tI don't say that—but I know that Mr. Lee is wonderful and that I love him and I have never | met a man that can come up to him.” | BEEN MARRIED | FIVE YEARS For five years Mra, Lee has kept her promise to “love, honor and | obey.” “He ts very good to me, and I ap. |preciate bis sterling worth. | never goes anywyhere without me, land I never go anywhere without | him. | “He te nearly five years younger |than I am—he’s 26, but that doesn’t | make any difference. He trusts me, jand I trust Bim. We have our au. |tomobile and our baby and have just | wonderful times together.” j we Lee smiled as she related the \etrange romance between herself—a ovens well educated woman— whose parents are wealthy residents of Highland Park—and Lee—who To Get You Acquainted With the New Location of the UNION TAILORS ‘ 601 THIRD AVENUE SUITS For Two 0 lOVERCOATS | SATURDAY MADE TO ORDER $29 BIG LINE TO CHOOSE FROM WORTH $15 TO $25 MORE We Bought $37,000 Stock From Receiver at 33c on Dollar We got the finest kind of worsteds, splendid blue serges, fine French backs, high-class tweeds and some wonderful overcoatings at 33 cents on the dollar. we can afford to awa While these exceptional woolens last y undersell any tailoring concern that does high-class work. We will not lower the high quality of tailoring, trimming and finishing that has always been a noted feature of UNION TAILOR clothes. OLD CUSTOMERS, NOTICE. The thousands of old customers of the UNION TAILORS should take advantage of this oppor- tunity to secure a high-grade suit or coat for the very low price of $25. We want you to know our new location, and we are willing to make a sacrifice to get you again enrolled as a customer. UNION TAILORS 601 Third Ave., Corner James Don’t be coaxed into other shops that pretend that theirs is the place of this big sale. It will pay you to be sure of getting in the right place. "| EDUCATION IS He} Was “just a common, ordinary jant tor when I met him.” Her smile of amusement at the re- | porter’s chagrin eased the situation. | VERY LIMITED You thought he would be cultured, well educated, didn't you?” she axked, {smiling mischievousty. “Well—he| isn't “He hasn't even a grammar grade pooling. Hut what difference does | that make? He was @ janitor when I met him, more than six years ago. “Now he is a clerk in the China Model store on Broadway and get ting along nicely.” The laughter of school children, playing games in the yard, reverber. ated thru the windows, as Mra. Lee told of her strange romanc had white beaus, too,” she sald. “I enjoyed the pleasures of life as| much as anyone. “The last year I was In normal— I was graduated in 1913—I jotned the| | Free Methodist Mission on Los Angeles st, near the Plaga, MET HIM AT MISSION “Every night I could hear the cor netist—« young, kind-faced Chinese jdboy, playing at the Mission. gfle was a good Christian. “I like him. We became acquaint. ed. He was so loyal to the mission | and so Interested In the welfare of [the Chinese around Los Anegeles. | “I fell In love with him. He loved }me. We kept it secret. Finally, we decided to marry. I waa just begin. j ning to te: in the public schools. He was a janitor, and had scarcely y education. But that mysterious | omething that links two lives to- gether made us love each other, “Five yearn ago this coming Christ. mas time we were married. Even) makes no difference. Our love sur | mounts afl.” | NOT PRETTY, | BUT CHARMING } 4. Lee ts not pretty, but charm jing. Her hair was coiled into a big! |knot at the back of her head. Her |manner of dress is neat, but not | fae “We have the loveliest Iittle baby -—& neighbor takes care of him dur ng the day while we work. My | | husband now ts clerking. We are} | getting along fine.” | | “What did your folks think when | you married a Chinese?” Mra. | wae asked, |enudy, and she is. has ree | Lee |f) JHE. SEATTLE STAR Spreads Faster Than the Whereabouts of Values— in is Washington Wool Suits The news about these Virgin Washington Wool Suits that we are selling at $25.00 has traveled far and fast and the splendid enthusiasm displayed by the men of Seattle for these suits has brought to our store the greatest volume of busi- ness it has ever been our fortune to enjoy. The Most Wonderful Value - Giving Demonstration in the City of Seattle These values are just another evidence that this great estab- lishment presents savings far superior to those of any other store. These Virgin Wool Suits priced at $25 prove that our second floor idea, with its low operating costs, enables us to offer by far the greatest clothing values in the city. if I am years older than he is—it|]) This store is always a step ahead. We show at all times the newest styles, the latest fashions and at the lowest prices in the Northwest. Come up Overcoats Plaid Backs, Raglans, Chesterfields, “Oh, they were awfully angry, at |first. But now—" She amiled com. | placently, “they love him, too—they | | think he fs the finest boy. | |_ “There are about dozen mixed | j marriages in Los Angoles—did you | know that?” she asked. “Of course | I wouldn't recommend a Chinese for | ja husband to every girl, but J! | wouldn't have any other kind. | CARES FOR HER AND BABY “He gets up at 6 o'clock tn the morning and does the washing. He! |irons, and gets my breakfast, and care of the baby. Then I go| Not only that, but the| people have more faith in| pechuse I am married to ono of | You see Iam a Chinese mis | 7 ‘We have just returned from the! jent—we went to visit my hus-| and’s people, who live about | SameReason | ‘That the department store can | usually undersell the corner |] | store, we can do your sheet metal work and roofing for Jess than the corner tin shop. | Volume makes it possible, PUGET SOUND SHEET | METAL WORKS MAIN 0176 URINEZ URINE MORNING & KEEP YOUR yrs CLEAN CLEAR AND HEALTHY WTS 10K PRES BYE CARS DOOR MURINE CO. cuicnsoUey dines and enettes 100 |} liniles from the railroad, outside of Canton. “We got quite a few snapshots of the village where they live, but they wouldn't stand being photographed themsclves. They are very superst tious and ignorant of our ways.” Around the city school they tell a little story about the former Alice Stuart. She sent an announcement of “at home” to the woman principal of an other school after her wedding which was a secret affair. “My dear,” sald the principal to another pedagogue, “did you know that Alice Stuart has married into an old Southern family—the Lees, you know!” And the principal almost died of heart attack when she met Edgar Lee! But soon they became good friends just the same! Up at the China Model store on Broadwa Second, Lee was selling fome pink corsets to a customer when the reporter asked to see him: Slender, well dressed Chines» is e—and highly provoked that. any one should wish to interview him, ple yen Gabar- Crav- authority and re “Flow come you have to see me he demanded fused to comment further. “I love my husband better than janything in the world, and I don't jcare what the world thinks!" ead Mrs. Lee, “And I love the Chinese people. “My husband and 1 will devote our lives to helping the Chinese, I am head of a mission at 943% San Pedro st. and we do much for the local Chinese there every week. We make good Christians of them, My husband «till plays the cornet, and I teach them the word of God “The Chinese are strange—they do not trust everybody, but they know that I have faith in them, and that ig why I love them, TI must sive them, if T ean, Of course our mis. sion {# inter-denominational everyone fs invited to attend,” Mrs. Lee said that life has taught her that color, creed—everything bows before the call of love, and that is why she will hold her } high |regardiess of public opinion and {4 of Kipling's famous phrase: ‘ast is Bast and West is West, And never the twain shall ny ~~ MR CI RO Cy EE and} and Raincoats $15 to $35 tomorrow and see our vast stock of new suits and overcoats for fall and winter wear. _' “a New Fall Felt Hats Our New Low Price All Shapes All Shades Fourth and Pike NEW y for 30 days, one , morning H, which Mrs, Remington | blowstorch and a trail fron thru the wall of an adjoinin ing store, The clothing ste was drilled half thru. est tin-producing country SAFE BLOWER LIKES MUSIC Crook Winds U Up Phonograph | Then Builds Trail | Mrs. A. Remington has learned why her young roomer nourished such | & passion for the strains of his two, raph records, He played them policemen awied thru a hole in the roomer's did not | know was there, and showed her aj went on, mn there! x cloth. re safe Bolivia has become the second larg in the | the | patiently: Edible Mushroom | Weighs Four Pounds WYMONDHAM, Eng., Oct, 20. An edible mushroom four feet in cir. | cumference and weighing four \fearn was eyene here, SOMETHING DIFFERENT Edward Bok said at a dinner party: “When I was a boy people visited | New England to see Longfellow and | Emerson, Thoreau and Hawthorne. Today, Mr. “A however—" Bok smiled: sight-seeing automobile,” he “was trundling thru the streets of Boston. The man with | the megaphone was about to put instrument to his lips when @ young woman in a very short skirt twitched his coat tail and said im- “ ‘Say, guide, let up on that heavy stuff, W all heard a lot about the splendid Oliver Wendell Holmes of Boston. Can't you show us in- side a few of them for @ change?’ ", —Boston Globe, RADIO SPECIALS Radiotron tubes Amp. Radiotron tubes Det. Elwood phones 2000 Elwood phones 3000. Murdock phones 2000, Murdock phones 3000, Jett transformer, reg. Switch knobs Molded dials, 3-in. Also Other Specials Excelsior Motorcycle & Bicycle Co. 301 E, Pine st. , 0069, So eo shearing abet eae anna