The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 4, 1913, Page 3

» NY PAINLE ss @ Evelyn Nesbitt. Every visitor to a penitentiary has seen the women's department Most of the here ing Dentists women Are pay the price grax © or OUR WORK Charitable F YEARS, GUARANTEE people struggle heer hard to save the & who hav n betray tut it's a qt not a woman can TEN whether or H FXTRA- shake the stigma, get rid the mark that ts branded on her before the rescuers start to work 90 Days n y In long after life the old .com panions and old influences may a, pues prices wit te civen at either make themselves so strongly bee eatll ‘Septem te felt that their call cannot be re- on't sisted, or they may, for reveng strike a blow to blast the life of a woman who ts trying to live down § the past ee of Teeth, Guaranteed $4 There was a woman in Los An NOW wesc eee : known as Mra. Hooper. Her husband didn’t know” anything Gold or Porcelain $3 vast. She had told him Bact —— Ise, but there was a life that remained a or Porcelain 3 secret with her Work She had a darling Kittle child One night, just after the baby's 4 Fillings...75¢ UP 50¢ UP wy Cut-Rate Dentists Peoples Rank Bu! third birthday, the little family was sitting in the parlor of the bunga low. Mrs, Hooper was playing the piano, when she screamed and top pled backward off the stool Of course, her husband was t fecond and Pike. ribly alarmed and mystified He | abe Blevator or Walk Up didn't know that through the win Witt. sURPRIS® You jdow she had seen the face of a pal of th WORK WILL PLEASE YOU forgotten days, older and Grote-Rankin’s ,{AS* JULY STOCK DJUSTING SALE y Perambulators Makes It Necessary to| Reduce Prices on a Liberal Scale Wood value $14.00} value $13.50 valus €18.00 value $17.00! value $20.00) value $24.00 A SEASONABLE OF- FERING AT PRICES BELOW REGULAR fall and complete line of serviceable Woven Ham- sizes, styles and pie 3 now on 1 prices: $1.90, $2.25, $2.45, $6.95. | Hammocks made of extra heavy canvas, fitted cotton mattress. Specially priced at $9.85 and its’ Hammocks, complete with stand and canopy. priced at $2.45 and $4.00. Mi Summer Furniture Now Bears Substantial ‘ Reductions Just when this delightful) and serviceable furniture is most wanted, right in the height of its season. Secure a} piece or two of this artistic] Nillow or Old Hickory Fur- niture while the prices are re-| duced. All styles of chairs and rockers, as well as tables, | settees, sewing stools, etc., are included in this sale Manadian Pacific Hp SUMMER TOURIST TICKETS To Eastern Destinations, on sale May 28th | fo September 30th. Good for return until October Sle. You may stop both going and returning. For fl information as to routes and rates, apply to | W. H. GORDON, Agent | 113 West Holly St, Bellingham A. B, WINTER, Agent | 1519 Hewitt Ave., Everett }$1,000 from more vicious than when she had last seen him, but easily recoguls able nevertheless Maybe the old companion meant | no harm. He Was a wanderer, and by accident probably peered tn the | window, But the shock te. the Womap was so terrible that she was ick a long time and in her delir um told her husband the whole | tor He was young and hot headed. His pride was wounded He veht he had been de and tricked. So he got a divorce and was awarded the ohtid Mra. Hooper paid the price She's now living the old life again Blackmail is an ever-present jource of danger. | have heard of many cases where blackmall ruined | homes. One little woman was bled for two years by old companions. She saved and scrimped and took her housekeeping money to pay them, and got #0 sick and wan that her husband didn't know what to make of it . In desperation, she told He forgave everything thought she had paid the t The husband blackmatiers called, arm He never killed him 30 that The Went to moet the next time with a heav; came back. They the they cn had woman paid leeches her and then took There was woman w heavily extracted nearly in the two years her husband another case of a married one of the friends of her wayward days. Both thought had reformed The man rose to a high position, 1 remember hearing of the exper in a big company, but as he grew lence of ountry girl who went older the latent beast developed in to the city to get employment as a him and the wife grew to hate him, servant. The white slave tecruit She endured his bestialities for ers moet her at the station with a months, but shot him finally at closed carringe and drove her to a the breakfast table when he taunt. supposedly respectable boarding: ed her in th> presence of the ser- house in a quiet street vant. She stayed there more than a ® She was tried, pleaded | nity year and was allowed to communi. and went to the asylum She's hey paying the price. —— THE M OVI ES | MARCH IN At the Clemmer Until Sunday “The Strongest Lin 7 count of a Portrait,” “The Sultan of ee ee tion eee Two thousand of the regular Knleht of Cyclone Guiek” troops of the army and navy will — {participate in the army and navy | Potlatch parade on Thursday, July {17 Following Uncle Sam's regu five liars will be a detachment of the At the Alhambra Until Monday The Battle of Gettysburg,” reels ee Jational guard of Washington and be ¢ diers of the Grand A At the Grand Until Sunday. ||) ‘he Repent re See lee i gee two reels; “Mutual: These, with the uniformed ranks oy. of the various fraternal orde ‘sand civic societies, will make a grand total of 5,000 men in the line of march. It will be the largest pa- rade of this character ever held in Seattle, with the exception of “Fleet week,” several years ago. President Walter F. Foster, of the carnival association, recetved a tel exram today from Secretary Dan- Hels, of the United States navy, con- | firming the date of his arrival tn Bar-L| Seattle at § o'clock on the morning of July 17, and announcing that the eee At the Circult Until Sunday. “Kt Rene's Daughter,” three ‘Mutual Weekly.” eee At the Black Cat Until Sunday. “Pelkey McCarty Pictures.” eee At the Class A Unti! Sunday “The Story of the Bell,” “The Lion's Bride.” “Clarence, the Cow- boy,” “The Raiders of Ranch.” WILL LAY KICKS | BEFORE DANIELS REMERTON, Waah., July 4. Permission to hold a three-hour consultation with Secretary of the) Navy Daniels, in which they desire to lay before him complaints of un satisfactory conditions, is asked by | navy yard emplo: Rear Admiral | Cottman has the request under con-| sideration. The complaints have to do with conditions existing in every navy) yard and apply generally to the tn dividual record system recently put in effect. There is also com plaint over the wage scale now in use, and if the conference ts grant- ed weaknesses will be taken up in detall. If Admiral Cottman grants the equest, two men from each trade 1 be named to confer with the secretary Chorus Takes Midnight Bath WHEN You GET A BAIR CUT AND FIND ouR, New UO OoEsSN'T FIT BOLTS Mina July 4— [9% ROR Re te tee tte tot under what cireum stances shall chorus girls be grant-|* | Maoy readers of The ny ed apecial privileges at the city |% have confused Evelyn Nesbitt, # baths?” is being agitated by the|* Who has been writing amg nsec ebmaall |* series of stories, with Bre yn & Yew enka ; | Nesbitt Thaw, wife of Harry tase he Pat of the invitation |# Thaw, who killed Stanford * terson and accepted by members of |* White, the architect, in New # the Chicago xrand opera company |* York. They are | different to use the new Riverside tndoor|* Women. 4 ra eatin & “Story ot My Lite” ts an 18. ‘3 - * year-old girl who was held as Alderman J. Chase, bachelor, in. troduced a resolution that the baths|* & witness in the Los reaeoel | should in future be open until 11|* viee !m ed p. m, only—the chorus girl swim: es *| ming having been done after 1a|/***** ee * ® ® & # w m., and that no class privileges be allowed Aldermen Carr and both married, opposed A POTLATCH BALL will be giv » Homesteaders’ society at Fourth av. and Pine st., fay, July 9. Prizes will be MeInerny the resolu n, The former witnessed the} Perth waas’ acetiien water performance and the latter|#!ven for the beet costumes said he would be happy to be pres Ten teachers In the domestic scl- ent if repeated. ence department of the Pittsburg Jachools have resigned to get mar MARRY, AND LIVE LONG! | ried CHICAGO, July 4.—The death | rate of Chicago bachelors is 29% | per cent higher than that of mar-| ried men, and that of unmarried | women 40 per cent higher than that f married women | AT THE THEATRES ©. E BINGHAM, Agent, Sedro-Woolley J. W. HALL, Agent, Snohomish | | _W. F. ROBINSON, Agent, Anacortes ) @ BEN). POINDEXTER, Agent, Bremerton E. E. PENN General Agent Passenger Dept. 713 Second Ave.s Seattle. THIS WEEK. Moore—"Hanky Panky.” Metropolitan—Dark Seattie—The Short Cut.” | Orpheum—Vaudeville, Vaudeville. Vaudeville, Grand—Vaudeville and motion pictures. 1913, » WHEN GIRLS GO WRONG THEY PAY THE PRICE| scarce THERE’S ALWAYS A DAY OF RECKONING jeate with her home folks she was considered safe |larly she sent them money. cause Regu Final lly ghe returned home for a visit, dressed magnificently and with much money She carried tales of lucrative em {ployment and her old parents beam ed on her, St no prodigal | daughter! But while visiting there she jagain met her old lover. Her love for him had been lying dormant |It blossomed suddeniy a wed |irresistible, so she resolved to re main at home Her engagement to the old lover was announced. One night she went to bed among nds. She jJawoke in the morning among ene mies, A city newspaper had car |rled a police story about how she was wanted on an attempted black |matiing charge preferred by a sup: posedly putable citizen—really probably an accomplice of the slavers The country town papers re printed {t. The sweetheart turned his back on her Her parents scorned her. She went away and @ Week later they found her be She also had paid the price When you see girls speeding and screaming with sports in racing machines, dancing all night at shady resorts and consorting with old “sports” of unsavory speech| and past, they seem sometimes to be having a bully good time. | The man pays the bills WITH MON | But all the time there is » great er and more terrible bill being pre. pared and added to and growing night by night. It must be paid by the girl She can't escape. She may think she can, and while she's enjoying herself the day of reckoning may seem a long, long way off, but sooner or later it will arrive, and then THE PRICE MUST BE PAID, , (The End.) 2,000 REGULARS TO THURSDAY POTLATCH PARADE battleship Oregon had been ordered to Elliott bay for Potlatch week, in addition to the other vessels. This will make eight battleships, four submarines and four torpedo boats that will be here for the Pot latch celebration | The start and finish of the army jand navy parade will be past the | reviewing nd and through the Potlatch stadium, at Fourth av. and | Lenora st. as will be all parade events during the carnival The troops will assemble on Fourth ay., north of the grandstand. In the reviewing stand with Secre- tary Daniels will be Admiral V. L. Cottman, Rear Admiral Alfred G Reynolds, of the United States navy, military and naval aides and staff, Gov. Ernest Lister and Adj. Gen. Llewellyn, of the state of Washing- and Mayor George F. Cotterill, of the city of Seattle. COLLAR ONLY MURDER CLEW CHICAGO, July 4.—A laundry marked collar found here today may lead to the discovery of the iden Uty of the slayer of the comely mid- dle aged woman found murdered Wednesday on a blood |wpattered platform tn the rear of |the Smythe installment on |the West Side. The collar was found in the alley wherein the mur- der occurred. Although alleged friends identified the body as that jof Mrs. Marie Hunter, the police to day refused to accept the Identif! cation as authentic and continued their search for relatives of the woman. Two who 4d jhere early store women were ared they found today saw a man and woman enter the alley on the night of the crime talking excitedly. Later, they asserted, the man emerged and disap; red Then the woman stagge' went back SUBMARINE H-3 LAUNCHED HERE Floating easily at the Seattle Construction and Drydock company is the naval submarine H-3, which was launched last night and chris- tened by Miss Helen McEwan. The new submarine is 15 feet longer and of a more powerful type than those of the F class which have been previously launch: ed here. It is the 28th underwater \fighter to be launched of 41 con- \tracted for by the government. Twas Ever Thus. The rain is said to fall upon out and then Both just and unjust “fellers;” Most of the unjust, though, keep ary With stolen umbrellas Clemmer — Photoplays and vaudeville. Melbourne — Photoplays and ‘ : vaudeville, Py ° Alhambra — Photoplays and ‘A mosT UNLWCKY URCHIN IS MY YOUNGER BROT vaudeville, NWHENF'ER. HE CLIMBS AN APPLE-TREE,HE FALLS AND BREARS A LLB!’ lohuecke Two Big Stores Noted for Low Prices CEE OUT OF Tir 1c > ic TACOMA ” inl TRIC That Men Want C)} . The quality of wool fabric used makes * i oon a temptation to the most particular By odds the smartest $20.00 Suits These $20 Suits on Sale t $12.50 A notable feature is the style. The per- fection of the cut, the desirability of the pat- terns and colors stamp these Suits as the greatest value in Seattle. We take pleasure It’s the Best Straw Hat We are selling the latest block and most de- sirable of this season’s Straw Hats for only $2.00. The man who appreciates the value to his personal appearance of a high-grade hat fre- quently pays as high as $8.00 and gets no better style. Come in Saturday and see these. Saturday SPECIAL Men's 35c Silk Socks, black, tan or colors; fashioned; double heel and toe. Special, a patr— —25c— Special selling of Meu's Shirts, Choose from good patterns at 49c, 69c, 89c and 98c Fancy Madras Wash Ties, Four-# Spectal— We Take the Lead in Men’s Toggery time to select Underwear, Shirts, Socks and Neckwear. We always sell standard grades and known values for less. That is why we are known as “The Store That Saves You Money.” SPECIAL Men's Black Socks of 20c grade, made of selected Egyptian yarn: with Egyptian foot. Special, a pair— —1 2i2c— ® Special selling of Men Suits in summer weight. $1.00 Suits . . 75¢ Suits GLOBE UNION SUITS Famous saddle seat, perfect fit- ting, long or short sleeves, ankle or knee length. Price— Is the Union -79¢ 496 sortment. —9c— $3.80 Men's Pant inte now selling at LU THOUSANDS OF PARENTS know this, and many have sent their neighbors to us. Our Boys’ Suits give excellent service because the different fabrics are tested before the garments are made. Then again, we are careful to select only the most approved styles and patterns. At each price they are the best your money can buy. E have a fine, new assortment of Boys’ Sults in Norfolk and double breasted styles. Materials are tweeds, cassimeres and cheviots, in all the best shades of brown, tan and gray; also all wool bine serges. Full cut, strongly tailored Knickerbockers. These are specially priced for tomorrow at— — $4.98— Wool, Tweed and Cassi- Knickerbockers; sizes 6 to 16; Boys’ mere kind; pair Bos ment of patterns; tan and gray Nght color madras, -50c.59c | chambray, and black Roys' 75c Shirts in a big assort- | | Special at . Ul Specials el irgecetnagel 20¢ bottles of Cres- cent Flavoring 1 1 n + v Crepeemaced ain J 8 SECOND Ave. AT JAMES ST. -, Open Saturday Until 10 P. THE MARKETS Poultry, Local—Baying Price brotiers . iT fpr SAVING COIN AT MINT NOW Turkeys, tive Old duoke Roosters, live che following are the average prices! epring ducklings paid by local commiaston merchant Geese ae ad the producers and pr Squads dor. teller to the commis pata farmers come unde prices" andthe mam, pald, by ther PHILADELPHIA, July 4.—Inter- under “selling price.” ices in all cases | esting figures are given in a state- re mubect to ¥ c cordin| Seeman and gaara! von solbenan ? bat ment just issued covering the opera- these prices, unless otherwise indicated, hotly. firet Sen. tion of the Philadelphia mint from are for strictly first gra August 23, 1912, to date of the last nips iflower, Reet, rene i iatice vee “8 iflowel settlement, up to June 15. During Apples . 2 that period the coining department Volencia H a operated on 1,787,568 ounces of gold 118 “Feed. Belling Price. bullion, producing therefrom 766,- et {igs | Bastern Washington tims, 599,881 ounces of gold coin, valued : . 1,28@ 1.75 a at $15,853,227, The legal wasteage Dressed Meate—Aelling Price. allowance on this amount ts $1 while the actual wastage was $182. During the same period 1,432,996 ounces of silver were operated upon and 978,248.55 ounces of good coin produced, of the value of $1,979,045, upon which there was a wastage of 4.64 ounces, of the value of $2.69. The legal allowance on this.amount is $831. The losses in the manufacture of the above coin are the smallest in the history of the mint. Whole corn | Cracked corn Middiings Rolled oats mixed and” bariey NORTH YAKIMA, Wash,, July 4. —With his windpipe severed and several self-inflicted stab wounds in his breast, Arthur J. Lawn, 36, fa dying in a hospital here today. Lawn, who was formerly a freight clerk for the Boston & Maine rail- ‘or Dressed hors . ned aides loin pork pouldera Pita feat Dance at Dreamland tonight. *** ALBERT HANSEN road in New Hampshire, came Jeweler and Silversmith There from Burbank, Washington. te Now uhcatal’ ae 1k Amoked Mente—Selling Price. | | Physicians say that loss of blood ‘New tore ‘: \as@ [34 [and pneumonia conditions make his Bolled ham +38 | recovery impossible, He gave no ||| 1010 Second Ave., Near Madison. Bhd Pont! setesss iT} [reason for his desire to die, sie ST