The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 18, 1922, Page 10

a MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1 a a RA a RRR RAR EE (enst Hardware 6 SIXTH AVENUE and PIKE STREET Lights tu gets of 8 lights, wmrerted colere, “df ‘ : —— % | open $ [sam : Tree ‘4 complete, ready te to light wooket. Speciab- $1.45 attach Casseroles With Pyrex inset Set in meat nickeled frame with wooden handles. ~ eles $3.89 Witte resesess DODO Silver-Plated Ware Chest of 26 pieces, Rogers’ Mayfair pattern, with 25-year guarantee. aE $11.95 Cream Ladies, Meat Forks, Butter Knife and Sugar Shell, Child's Sets . ORe Berry Spoons, Gravy Ladies + THe Bon-Bon Dishea, aseorted patterns $1.59 Fruit Bowls... 83.25 to $8.25 Auto Gloves Ladies balf-length Gloves, Kid or Cape, for driving or street wear. Spectal $3.75 Men's wrist length lined coltskin Gloves. Special Men's Gloves, as above, with gauntiet. Special Heeeeeeeseeeeesere Ces a ned ewreceeseengere $3.75 For a moment Kate tlonless. Then she sat ? path of WARD had led thra the waye of In girthood = quarrel with drove ber to run away from the world, where she met FE i what has happened an was unsteady still. E 8H, iiving atone. Hardly *tl volee was very gentle, Yes,” ens. " GO ON WITH THE STORY “Katie—child—I wouldn't take It | low. quite that hard.” It was the voice of Justin Par-}man can do, child—" sons. Into aflence. tence again: Try PiSO’S COUGH 22:22: = faithful to his wife.” |her tips. Justin was and slowly. end gate, | Most cones lows end small suites cotta; ( Costs Room for UNIO Ic S nomad in Aemerion Ragrevent atives of the YSTEM CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICK 1019 2nd Ave., Heattle, Elliott Ssau0 DEPOT TICKET OF FIO“ Seattle, Bese ns Toy and Gift Specials These Specials in effect until Christmas if the stock holds out, Better Come Early. THE ONE-MAN WOMAN CHAP. 8.—“I KNOW HE LOVED ME” “Oh, but father, you don't know it all seems to me now." Lane 4 “I do know, Kate,” ‘404 | couldn't help hearing the girl, and I do know what ft means to you. “T've lived a long time, child,” hin made one woman happy—your thoughtfully, was a happy woman, happy In her way, Katie.” “Yea, father,” Kate's voice was “But, there are worse things & Finally hia voice took up the sen- “There things « man can do than be un- Kate started. The sound died on “Man leaves his soul outside sin's And finds it waiting when he tires system of pam. nga- fase rand country e world, ani 5 reasonable. CLOSE 5:30 P.M. —— | This Velocipede Special $14.29 Veloctpede pictured above frame, Linch rubber tires. None better made. v 20-1nc has tubular * : | ! ipede with heavy red-enameled frame, and idinch wheels, adjustable seat and handle bars; ball beartng. Spectal H Wheelbarrows, 81 Inches long Rpecial OPE Gilbert Radio Sets, complete...... $9.95 Tey Autos, red enameled body, 10-inch rub- ber-tired wheels. Special . $8.10 Other Autos up to .. 845.00 Mechanical Trains, sine, tender oach and track. Complete, Special 40 Other Seta up to 89.50 Kiddie Kars, al) sizes at Special Price. Little Chef Grills appliance value ever | offered tn Seattle. A very $ n acceptable mitt... 6.6... sem eees 1.49 a The diggest electric | Of carnal plearures and desires’ “Phut, |" "Woman, a creature finely spun, | Her body and her soul are one,’ “A woman never checks her sow outnide, Katie, while she goes on with the dance. Men do.” Btlence., “It's trie—Katie.” Justin was speaking, “a good woman t# a one. man woman. She's like a fine dox, feaponsive only to her master. And she will wuffer the affection of only that one man. The very inborn fine fens of her would prevent any other coda. “But @ man, Katte,” continued Justin, “even ® man who ts a good father and a good husband can find some pleasure in the lips and eyes of many women, while he loves only one. “God forbid that any man should say he loved all of the women he had kissed, after promising to be faithful to oner’ the old man con tinued. “It's just a fault that men jhave, Katie—not all men, but many of them—and women haven't. And | We respect them, and trust them and love them because they haven't “Dan—I didn't know him. Never have seen the face of the man my own little girl loved?!” As her father’s hand clésed over hers, Kate Ward dropped on her knees tn front of bie her lovely face raised toward | his. remained mo- up. i how terrible Her volce he sald. “IT “and I think Justin lapsed are worse talking again, T Know Dan loved me,” ste said earnestly, “I know he did. “And father,” her voice broke as she went on, “I'm still the giri who dropped from her bedroom window one night 12 years ago and walked out into a world aa Diack as the night the window opened into. I'm still the girl who was sitting on a park tench, deserted and discour. aged. when she met the man she married. “Tt came back here,” Kate contin ued, “because I knew of the doubt he must have had, though he never jtold me, I felt that he would know that my soul, too, had come all of the way back to the sweet, clean Place it started from. “I wanted him to know that, be- cause I loved him as no man ever was loved.” Kate had walked to the window and once more was looking out toward the open road of 12 years ago. “Oh, if I thought he didn't know and didn’t care and hadn't been square—”" (To Be Continued (Copyright, 1922, by Seattle tar) APA SLEEPS AS BOOZE IS TAKEN PORTLAND.—"Don't wake papa— Tell kill him,” wailed Mama Wein stein as dry agents raided her gro. cory and seized two quarts of jante-bellum champagne and six quarts of honest-to-goodness “Black jand White” whisky. So papa slum jbered while his private stock was pocketed by Uncle Sam. everybody. Mt MK. BUSINESS MAN nd have your h every week yers of every Setisfaction nteed Dally service. Pacir DYE wonKks D. er. Phone West 0849, Since 1915 SALMON $2.00 Avernwe Welaht 8 Ibe. Shipped anywhere in the U.S.A, (i repaid) OCE FISHERIES CO, 1525 Ratlroad Ave, Matn 0090 “Oldest and Mont Kelinhte” srt Hehsreartiinhorn i Star Conte THE st * Have Chance ring Carroll Dempster and H play is expected to make a bi during its run at the Blue Mor ber 23. ENTER CONTEST FOB BIG CASH PRIZES; HERE’S THE LINEUP The Star wants its readers to write an enmy on “My Most Ex and for the best vid descriptions The Star 1 ing prie your most exciting night must be true Here are the prises First prine, $35; second prize, $20; third prize, These stories of And here's what It's all abouts ction with the showing of Griffith's “One Exciting * ntarting at the Blue Mouse turday, The Btar is at for true atorien Pm “My Most Mxciting Nearly everyone bas at me had an exciting nlght, CLAIM THEORY STARTED HERE To prove that Dr, M. W. Har rington, former president of the University of Washington, fs the originator of the theory of auto wuggention, is the desire of Seattle people, who have started a nation wide search for Mr. Harrington's book, “Suggestions and Suggestive none. ‘The theory of autosuggestion Is betng popularized by Dr. Emile Coue, suggestion to cure diseases, It i# claimed that Dr. Harrington went even further and put forth the theory that the whole world could be controlled by autowuggestion, Dr. Harrington, now nearly 80, ix a victim of amnesia and is ut: aware of his own identity, Dr Harrington was president of the University of Washington from 1896 to but thru political difficulties he le tour of the world. METROPOLITAN ntil Wednesday Only— Matinee Wednesday “The Emperor Jones” With CHAS. GILPIN ‘Dent'stry at Half Price As cutting prices seems to be in vorue, without In the slightest cut- )t the quality, we are going to do | |all regular dentistry at half usual | prices for Class A work. SEATTLE * * % Scene from D. W. Griffith's “One Exciting Night,’ land The Star ts offering these prizes on} who believes in the use of auto | t hin position and went on a/ |for the treetoys as they had done jonce before, This time they were to |help | chiof assistant | |house to All for Big Prize} Mra Seattle Pioneer Woman Dead Here Mrs, ¥ 6. ear-old ht at the home of her daughter, oni6 Forsiund had Bhe ts Open lxabeth Ann Forsund Seattle pioneer, Aled Friday Charles Van Kighth ave, N lived in Beattie survived by A Alutyne, ten ninoe 1884. her husband, Capt of the Puget | Navigation company; two daughters, Mra and Mra. 6am Dan Forstund Sound Van Alstyne | Ruben. Missing Manager Sought for Theft ABERDENN 18,—Sunpected of having embeasied $1,000 of the Nyland Bros, Shingle & Manufactur ing Co.’ funds, M. B. Walsh te being nought on @ warrant issued by Jus | tee of the Peace William Baumert | Waleh was formerly manager of the | firm, | roene ‘The Star.” Several stories have al ready heen received, following the announcement in Baturday’s Star, Mr. Griffith himself narrated an exciting night tor The Star In the earlier days of Griffith's rk with movies, ‘4, he had on striving to make the acting ap ar more natural in the films, The photographer told him that the play ers must act far enough away from Dee, the camera to show the whole body king it imponalble to see any dell eate emotions in the player. All ox perienced photographers said it would be absurd to try to bring the camera cloner to the faces and It | was dered a crime to expone |more film than the footage of the | finished picture. day had @ new cameraman he ied in getting him to take showing first half of the body jand then the head and shoulders. | That night while he was working star-|on a new picture the cameraman ntayed in the laboratory until the film was developed. About 11 o'clock the cameraman came tn and told Griffith th io players looked as big as elephants, At about 2 tn the morning the film was finished and Griffith saw it on the screen. He described his feelings like this: “When thore faces appeared, cov: ering the entire screen, I wan #0 enry Hull, The new mystery g hit with Seattle movie fans use, starting Saturday, Decem-| for your fon of your moat exciting nig The writer of the best one of these essays received will be en $3 The next best | startled at first I couldn't grasp the receive $20, and the third beat | effect. Then I saw their eyes, all the ts wort? ix best | facial expressions telling the story written will be The | ag no distant pantomime could. My Star. n- | heart thumped. I wanted to shout “1T sat dumb. yone| “But that film tater proved to be ft, and mall or bring | quite important, for it revolutionized citing Night Editor of’ motion picture making.” | | | | “Why, hello there, kiddies,” cried Santa, giving each of | them a hearty kiss and hug. | As Christmas was coming and /Santa, giving each of them a hearty |Santa Claus, as usual, was as busy |/kiss and a hug. “I deciare if you jas tallor—or busier—the Fairy | aren't just in time! Mr. Toy Maker |Queen sent for the Twins to help|and 1 were talking about the notes | him. |The chimney notes, you know, that Tho Green Wizard tn the treetops |the children write. We can’t get to could spare them now, as 0 many | work on the toys very well until we Forest and Meadow folk had gone to|know about how many dolls are | Dreamland for the winter, he had) wanted this year. Also horns, ncarcely a thing to do. |drums, blocks, skates, books, woolly So off went the Twins toward the |lambs, sheds, building blocks, radio North Pole. sets, pogo-sticks, electric trains, ex- No, Naney and Nick id not have | press wagons, kiddy cars, jumping © go to Brownleland to help the lit- | jacks, tops, music boxes and at Ue Brownies dig the golden glitter | not.” Santa Claus stopped, all out of breath, “There now,” he went on “You two Twins go and get all the notes out of the chimneys and bring Tho toy-maker lived tm @ lare®| them to us so we can begin work near the North Pole and at once, ‘ Rene ets eeney And Nick Im} “put be careful, ‘Tweekanone, the “Tap, tap, tap,” they rapped weeny snore, wit Py there first his big front door with the great |‘f you are Month ign Cova a doen he'll steal the notes, because brass knocker, he doesn’t want the children to have Instantly the door swung open | voy Christmas if he can help it.” and there stood not only the toy. (To Be Continued) toymaker, Santa Claus’ the Bridgework, with interchangeable | porcelain (facings) teeth, shows no | mold edges, easy to replace in case of breakage, back teeth guaranteed unbreakable, when boxed in with pure gold backings, with 22k gold crowns and 20 solder, at $5 per tooth. If anybody else quotes you bridgework at $6, Insist on above specifications in a signed contract, and you will likely not get tt. Gold porcelain crowns and fillings, $5 each, Silver fillings, $8 up. Fifty: | dollar semi-metal flexible plates at | $25. Good $30 pure rubber plates, $15. Both Trubite teeth, A perfect fit guaranteed or no charge. (Cheap rubber plates are dangerous | and profitiess, hence we do not make | them.) Having been established 17 years ag high-class and fairly high- | priced dentists, and as most people in | | the state know us as such, we feel | | that any further comment about | | who we are would be superfluous, ) We will show samples of all our | | work and guarantees yours to be | equal to the samples. It's the beat nd prettiest dental work your ever On Alveolar Work There will be no reduction. We own the syater—-it is patented and ~and no other dentists Tt costa double t cases worth double. onitive success in canes Bridgework in absolutely Impossible and in fll cases where bridgework fn possible, In the latter it ts merely & question of which Im the better If you have two or more good teeta Jor roots, one or more each aide 1 ‘our mibsing teeth can be sat jorily replaced. The work ts be |tiful, durable, comfortable and n ural in} We have made about Ly @ offices in the past 17 the work has @iven general efaotion. | Alveolar Dentists [204 Maight Midg., 1430 Second Ave itis a where 11,000 but Santa himseif! , hello there, kiddies,” cried | (Copyright, 1923, by Seattle Star) Waterman's deal | Fountain Pen "The Daddy of them all” Selection and Service at Best Dealers the World Over \ L. E. Waterman Company, 191 Broadway, N. Y. Cc Boston San Francisco But when Griffith | PAGE D | FFRASER-PATERSON CO, SECOND AVENUE AND UNIVERSITY STREET | The Special Price Basement The merchandise of the Special Price Basement is made up entirely of Special Lots. Sometimes because of an overstock, sometimes be cause of an incomplete size or color range, and some- times because of their financial pressure, special lots of standard quality merchandise are offered to us by Manufacturers and Wholesalers at far below regular prices. Very Special for Tuesday: 21 Sample Coats | "25 FUR TRIMMINGS—of Beav- erette, Moufflon, Caracul and dyed Wolf. Wrappy, dressy models, of Bo- | livia, Plush and Suedene. Sizes 86 to 44, Extra Size Petticoats $3.95 TAFFETA Petticoats—a quality you'd never expect | at this price. In solid colors and changeable fects. Shades of blue, brown, green; also black, 150 “Sample” House Frocks A Manufacturer’s Clearance—at About Wholesale Prices. $1 to $2.95 Purchased at very low prices—we are passing the savings on to you. 5 Models of gingham, percale, sateen and combina tions of materials—mostly one of a kind. medium and large sizes, Gift Aprons at Special Prices 75¢ to $1.49 Tea aprons, sewing aprons, Polly Prim TO “Jiffion” aprons and dozens of other new novelty aprons—made of gingham, percale, muslin, sateen, | Pickwick fabrics and linene. | eT ] Corduroy Robes At Extremely Low Prices $3.45 $495 $650 Lounging robe and breakfast coat styles in Pans} Bluebird, Cherry and Rose. ¥ Well-finished and neatly trimmed. Sizes 36 to 44. Girls’ Beacon Bath Robes $3.25 Sizes 8, 10, 12 and 14 only. Collar, cuffs and poe ets bound with cord. Cord and tassel girdles. —-tan, blue, rose, orchid. White Silk Stockings $1.29 Full-fashioned Silk-to-the-top Stockings, with I interlining at top, heel and toes. Very slight i perfections in the weave make it possible to these at $1.29. . | Sizes 84% to 10. Women’s Outing Nightgowns $1.39 \ 200 Outing Flannel Nightgowns, cut generously full. | With round and V-shaped necklines. Pink and blue’ | | stripes. 4 Women’s Wool Stockings 73 | | | 500 pairs Wool-mixed Stockings—sports stockii | | in fancy weaves; green and brown heathers. standards.” Sizes 814 to 914. Black Diamond Furnakte Coal now sells for $2 00 less ‘a ton than formerly