The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 2, 1912, Page 8

THE WIVES We have borne you sons and daughters And suffered in joy our pain; In war, with its myriad slaughters, We have cared for wounded and slain; We have shared your dream of tomorrow, We have shared your work of today, We have comforted you In sorrow, We have smiled when the skies were gray We are fit for wives and mothers, in pa! or tiny cote; We are fit for the fret and trouble, but we are not fit to vote! THE TOILERS We have worked in the sweatshops reeking, We have worked in the roaring mill; When you in your need came seeking We gave you our strength and skill; We have battled against temptation And we skimped end starved the white; We have faced the situation With a brave and dauntiess smile, ¢ fit to fight for a living, to take the world by the throat; re fit to share the labor, but we are not fit to vote! pexalted ruler, read the HOLD RITUAL FOR AUTOISTS KICK — ON ORDINANCE TO SAVE LIVES Automobiliets of Seattle are all against the newly-passed auto ordi nance which requires all autos to come to @ full stop before passing street cars taking on or putting off passengers. They say such a regulation is un- just, that it will seriously impede traffic, and that it will mean that autos cannot Wse the business streets, The Automodile club, in a circular, urges all autoists to obey the regulation to the letter, ‘The ctreular saya that by #0 doing traffic will be so congested that It will be found necessary to repeal the ordinance, The “full stop” ordinance was passed after a succession of, bad ac cidents, many of which proved fatal, |“ALL MODERN WARS CAPITALIST WARS “AN ware today are capitalist wars in which the poor do all the fighting. It i# almost incompre hensible that after 19 centuries of boasted civilization, the civilized nations of the earth are still un- able to settle their disputes with out shedding blood.” Mayor L. J. Duncan of speaking to about 2,000 at Dream. Butte, = tual, and|land rink last night, thus argued Tht > BESIDE SO (The whole Barvian army! ie te roops.” tie ae the firet nury’s binte nin beautiful irl of of harging my tae Yovanoviteh Ie engag: of the same rried ae soon o be RICA re in the soldier queen's ew arm her *, 0 rifle a her adventures at the f the Dally Star's staff correr | |hand hie rifle, the memorial addreas was given by against war. Charles A. Reynolds, Songs and) DEAD MEMBERS Members of Seattle lodge, No, 92 Benevolent Order of Elks, held rit ual services in memory of depart ed members at the Moore theatre Yesterday afternoon. T. J. Ivers, ! Burns. chorus of 12 voices, with spectal se lections by A STANDARD Manufactured Since 1850 By one of the oldest reliable firms in America. Over 50,000 Now in Use and every one satisfactory. Guaranteed for 10 Years Without any “ifs and ands.” Regular Price $375, With Interest And sold by reliable dealers everywhere. $262.50 NO INTEREST way these instruments came to us, making this low retail price possible. NO INTEREST High interest and financial ruin go hand in hand, Terms $1.50 Per Week Two Years’ Trial Without the Loss of One Dollar in stock. MONEY BACK IN THIRTY DAYS If this instrument is not satisfactory and in every way as represented. NO EXTRAS OF ANY KIND Free stool, free cartage. These Are Pianos—Not Disappointments At the rate they are now going they will last about half that long. WE DO AS WE ADVERTISE. Guhcles Pieme G Manufacturers SEATTLE STORE, 1315 THIRD AVENUE Wholesale “And yet,” Mayor Duncan Inaist hymns were sung by the Elks’ male| ed, “the greatest destructive, de tating power is not on the bat Mme. Hesse-Sprotte,| field during war, but in times ot Miss Maud White and Arthur EB, peace in our civilized industries, in ithe mines and factories.” HIGH-GRADE PIANO Our Present Sale Price Carries out our policy of many sales and small profits. We explained in The Star the No more than you would pay as rent if you were renting a new instrument of this grade. Any time within two years we will allow by written contract every dollar paid on this instrument to apply on purchase price of any other new upright, grand or player piano Two weeks ago we promised to sell 200 of these pianos within the next six weeks. BRING THIS AD WITH YOU. Retail SOPHIA YOVANOVITCH And ber own signature, written in the peculiar Servian script. “Com itatje” te her military organization I was born at Belgrade on Jan 26, 1893, and my parents were com fortably well off. My father and |his parents at one time owned « eat deal of lend in Macedonia, 4 had suffered much at the hands of the Turk. He was keenly Interested in any political movem which might help achieve Hin ideal of « Bubecribere will confer thie office at ure to secure ery of tb given courteous jention. IM your to arrive any night o'clock, kindly phone thie at once Main 3400 Ask the Cireulation Department: | Gov-elect Lister wae one ofthe | princtpal speakers at the St Am \drews’ day banquet of the Cale donian society at the Arcade elab | Saturday night. Mre. 1 died Tuesday at the Queen City \sanitarium. Mrs. Huntly wae born and reared in Weybridge, Vt. Portiand—Data for the informa. tion of Washington legisiators will be compiled by thenew department of legislation and, municipal refer ence established at the University of Washington, according to Dr. Herman Brauer, head of the depart. nent, who ts in Portlagd on his way to Seattle. Washington tron Worke will in- stall Seattle's first steel casting plant {n about four months. Hith- erto steel castings have been ob- tainadle only from manufacturers of the enst. Mount Vernon—When John Toper of Stanwood tried to chop his way out of the city jail with an ax, City Marshal Colvin subdued him with an joy stream from the garden hose. Spokane—Mise Sylvester Grif- fiths, 20, of Spokane, a white es, was married to Harry Ya- 1, a Japanese cook of Seat- tle, by Rev. F. 1. Donohoo, negro pastor of the Bethel African Methodist church, Buffalo, N. Y.—When arraigned in court here today, J, Frank Hick- oy pas not guilty to the murder of Joseph Josephs, a boy whom he is alleged to have tortured before slaying. Rediande, Cal-—Aibert K. Smiley, hilanthropist and internationally own a8 a peace advocate, died today at his home here. He was 85 years of age. At a meeting last night in Ma- sonic plans were discussed for the fo of a University Unitarian church, Rev, J, D. O. Powers spoke, Luther Warren, Seventh Day Ad- ventist, spoke last night of how the present Eastern war was portrayed 2,500 years ago in biblical propheoy, Washington State Art association will hold a public exhibition of paintings tonight, from 8 to 10. Mariposa sailed last nights for Southeastern Alaska, with over 100 passengers and a-large cargo of Christmas freight, Koamos liner Sakkarah Is loading a million and a-half feet of dum, ber, 10,000 cases of salmon and 200,000 feet of creosoted piles She will sail for South America next Sunday. | Seattle Ad club has offered a ” ry Huntly, aged 83,) a“ IBALKAN BEAUTY FIGHTS LDIER LOVER lking about Bophia, Yovanoviteh seome #tined to be immortall woman to enter the Geld aguinat t on and the 6 Albanian to the top of a bomb Into the dark blue © prewatve olf in a battle with ¢ pd then climbin fire, huried neinesr who They ie Cabting b 6 ne by ; * over, and are thi n story of how she came te as secured by William. dent In Burope.-Editom) BY SOPHIA YOVANOVITCH My father’s one sorrow was that he had no son to whom he could When he was on hie deathbed in & mber, 1911, he called me to his side, and, plac ling my hands over hie heart, asked ime to swear by his memory and lour name that if the occasion arose || would take the place of the soldier leon who had died, In fighting the | Turk, | | swore that | would do #0, | When there was talk in Septem ber last of a possibility of war with Turkey I twice wrote to the com | mittee of publie safety, and begged them to obtain for me an audience of the king, as I wished to join the army. They replied that the king was very busy, and that they gould do nothing for me. Then one day I had a happy idea, 1 would ap proach the king direct. | The king was most kind. He ‘told me to nee Gen, Yankovic (now commanding the third army), land the next day I received a letter to take to the general 1 was sent to Procupje, and there | 1 was taught how to use a rifle and jwas made member of a comitatje |] then had my hair cropped quite short. A day before the declaration of ry we crossed the frontier. Our omitatje was 60 strong, and the men were just lke so many big brothers to me, but, of course, I did my full share of the work Our first fight was on the day before the declaratiqn of war at Veyagiave (Veya's head), when « band of Albanians attacked us, We entrenched ourselves behind a karaul (stone blockhouse) when the enemy fired on wus, At the word of command I took alm and fired | Afterwards I was holsted onto the top of the blockhouse and threw a bomb at the enemy There is something fascinating labout the sound of rifle firing. 1 |don’t think I bothered about the danger. Then we marched to Czerna techouka and had a long straggle against the Albantane 1 will be gind when the war te over, for there are so many pitiful free scenes that make one forget the ‘glory of it. RCE Prize for the best slogan for the i é W. W. Wilehire and Dr. J. H. Snively are rival candidates for the presidency of the Seattle Commer cial club, Ten trustees will be chosen for a two-year term. The funeral of Mrs, Carrie Erick- son, wife of Councilman O, T. Erick son, was held yesterday the the Boylaton av. Unitarian church, Vaidez —€. T. rnette and B. R. Dusenbury are on trial for alleged violations of banking laws. Spokane-—-Five girls held up by masked highwaymen armed with revolvers on the Moran Prairie read yesterday, were saved from robbery by Miss Katherine Lange lohs, driving along the road. Miss Langelohs gave.one of the thugs a severe lashing with her whip, Elleraburg.——Attacked by an an- |ery bull and tossed high into the alr, Arthur Gunison, a bridegroom of only a few weeks, wae seriously hurt yesterday morning. Hoquiam—Ag she was sinking for the dhird time in an East Side slough, Anna Erickson, aged 9, was |rescued by her 1@yearold play- mate, Elmer Grandstrom. Edward 8. Curtis, Judeon T. Ser. geant and Roland W. Cotterill, sec- retary of the park board, will be guests of the Tilikumes at a festival at Elke’ ball Tuesday night. Former County Treasurer Edward M. Lakin was sworn in as chief deputy clerk to. succeed Frank Simpkina, before Judge Cushman {tn the U. 8. district court Saturday afternoon, An auto driven by Roy Talaba smashed into the machine belong ing to Alexander Pantages, at Highth av. and Union at. yesterday morning. Talaba was arrested, charged with driving on the wrong le of the street. Mrs, Pantages suffered severe bruises. ant Max Garrett will lecture on ‘The English Lyric,” before the Musical Art society, at Christen- sen's small hall, Broadway and Madizon, tonight, Ottawa, Ont—Maj. Gen. Otter will resign his position as inspect- or general of the province today, according to report here. He will be succeeded by Maj. Gen, W. H. Cotton. Tacoma.—For the first time in years, according to “Cupid” Stew- art, county auditor, two and a half days have passed without a mar rlage license being issued from the Pleree county court house, Portland, Or—The business in- terests of Portland, led by the Com- mercial Club, are planning a spectal excursion to the Northwest. Live Stock show to be held in Lewiston, Idaho, this week. WAR MINISTER QUITS TOKIO, Dec, 2—Lieut. Gen, Uyehera, minister of war, tendered his resignation today because of the decision of the cabinet reject ing his plan to increase the military forces in Korea, ees THE CHRISTMAS SALE OF Women’s and Men's Silk He HE season's best day Gifts, offering a wide range of Women’s and Men's (over 5,000 pairs in al ably low. Continues Tomorrow pportunity to buy for ile Hosiery of hight at prices that are Ik Hosiery will bea The Won sale at the Hosiery Section, Firs Po the Men « Hosiery in the Furnishing tion, First Floor, The Silk Hosiery for LOT 1— Black, White, Pink and Sky-blue, embroidered in Very ¢ ‘lues in Silke Hosiery ir in Black, White, ‘ Pink, Sky-biue and other de sirable colors LOT 2— Women's Black and Colored Silk Hosier in heavy, mie- dium and gauze weights, some with lisle es; Extra-size Black Silk Hosiery, also Black} with self clocking. Some have double tops, high spliced heels: . and toes, double soles apd wide tops OT 3. <2. } LOT 5— Embroidered Silk Hosiery in $1.10 | Black Silk Hosiery, hase d self color. | broidered in or al designs, in self and contrasting colors, also | ; Lace-boot Silk Hosiery in Black, Gray, Tan, Sky-blue and Pink $1.35 | Lor 6e— A special assortment of Black Silk Hosiery with lisle top and sole, hand-embroidered in effect- ive designs in self-color and con- LOT 4— | f trasting shades; also same qual- Ile : ity in Black, White, Bronze, nS Coreen a i Pink, Sky-blue and Tan, self- hand-embroidered designs o clocked. Some ‘ i} plain Black Silk. , * . The Men’s Silk Hosiery | LOT 7— } LOT 8— Extra quality Silk Hosiesy An unusual assortment a4 Men's Silk Hosiery in black and} 5Q¢@ leading colors, also two-tone | cordion effects. | LOT 9— | Silk Half-Hose in black and colors, plain and clocked effects. $ | Hosiery Bought in This Sale Packed in Gift Boxes Upon Request 1° Women’s Handkerchiefs in Gift Boxes Sat! BOX OF THREE HANDKERCHIEFS $1.00 ; The “Butterfly” assortment of Women’s Handkerchiefs, consisting of three F linen handkerchiefs in as many well-embroidered butterly designs, the box, $I A -box of three Handkerchiefs” Irish linen lawn, in pretty o broidered effects, packed in sign, the box, $1.00, Other Interesting Offerings in Boxed Gift Handkerchiefs: Box of four Irish Shamrock Lawn Hand- Box of six Irish Linen kerchiefs, prettily embroidered and neatly | hand-embroidered in spray and hemstitched, $1.15. signs, prettily folded and tied, Box of four pure Linen Handkerchiefs, Box of three fine Linen H embroidered in dainty spray, bowknot and | embroidered in different floral” butterfly designs, $1.25. $2.00. Gifts in Leather Goods Are Highly Ac HE Leather Goods Section has always been a favorite center for choosers tical Gifts, and the new Holiday assortments are particularly attractive | large and varied selection of novel and useful presents for every member of NEW DESIGNS IN TRAVELING in styles for Men and Women are offered in @ serviceable and handsome leathers, including Seal, Pigskin and Calf, with ebony and Pyralin ivory ! Prices range from $3.50 to $25.00. 7 Flat Brush Cases and Coat Hanger Sets are also in a pleasing assortment of styles and leathers, at up to $6.00. COLLAR BAGS are among the most popular Gifts for men, and here in Indian Goat, Seal, Morocco and Suede several sizes. Prices from S50c to $6.00. TRAVELING SLIPPERS IN CASES for men and women, in goatskin, morocco and imported saffian leathers, black, red and blue, with case to match. Prices range from $1.00 to $3.75 the pair. _ yy Pleasing Gifts in Metal Wares ASSEROLES and Baking Dishes in an extensive assort- ment—the Baking Dishes in nickel-plate, the Casseroles with nickel-plated frames and Guernsey-ware insets, $1.50, $2.75, $3.00 and up to $7.00, Chafing Dishes in nickel and copper fin- ishes, electric and alcohol-lamp styles, $5.00, $6.50, $7.50 and up to $15.00. Coffee Percolators in copper and nickel- plate, urn-style with electric or alcohol burner attachment, $6.75 to $12.50. Five o’Clock Teas in beautiful new de- signs of nickel, brass and copper, $2.50 to $12.50, plain black and colors, A pretty Fleur-de-Lis box, containing three pure linen Handkerchiefs in one- corner floral embroidered designs; the box, $1.00. Carving Sets in imported and grades, $2.65 to $18.50. Crumb Trays in several new $1.75 to $3.00. : Hot Water Plates and Platters $4.50, $5.00 and up to $10.00, Coasters and Coaster Si ers, 15c, 20c, and 306 each. piece Sets, $2.00 to $2.50. —Housetut