The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 25, 1914, Page 2

oe "tain that it will have to take » ' SERVIA YIELDS TO _ AUSTRIA; WON'T BE _ ANY WORLD WAR! (BULLETIN) VIENNA, July 25.—Servia tonight formally announced ite eub- Mission to Austria's demands, Officiaidom here had been prepared, an hour in advance of the News of the Servian surrender, for news that the Belgrade government | would yield. The first intimation of weakness came in the form of a dispatch | te the Freie Prease from Belgrade, saying to accede to Austria's demands, but probably woul Ht did not want to grant al! that was asked without such a protest as/ Would make future discussion possible. The understanding here ist Austria will not recede an inch, and it is also understood that Servia's Final surrender is unconditional. ‘ee BERLIN, July 25.—A Russian ultimatum to Austria is predicted ee less the latter country gives Servia more time to consider the mands made of it by the Vienna government Thursday Austria allowed the Servians only until 6 p.m, today to give assur ‘ences that those among them charged with complicity in Archduke Francis Ferdinand’s death would be punished, and that the pan-Serv- lan movement which Austria fears, because of the queer of Servians | ameng her own subjects, will be summarily suppre: 5 Russia is Servia's recognized protector This note, therefore, caused fully as great a sensation at St. Peters burg as at Belgrade. A ministerial counc!! was summoned at the former city Thursday he conference is stil! in progress. | Russia's first step, it is said, will be a request for an extension of | ‘the ultimatum’s limit. In the event of a ref 4 Russian ultimatum | fa looked for. © Austria shows no indications of yielding. Haron von Gleslingen ) fis minister to Belgrade, has the delegation effects packed and his rec: | Ords ready to tur over to one of the other diplomats at the Servian | Capital, preparatory to an immediate departure if Servia’s answer aT delivered to him by 6 p. m All signs are that the answer wil! be defiant. | It is understood that preparations are being made hurriedly for) ting Belgrade, which is exposed to a bombardment from the warships in the Danube, and for a movement of the garrison to & stronger position farther south Montenegro has already declared its intention of helping Servia Roumania is expected to follow Montenegro's example. | " here is more uncertainty concerning Bulgaria, but it seems cer | | ° | | | Bverrthing goes to show that if there should be war, the whole ran peninsula will be involved at once. It is considered a certainty that England and France will support fm case the latter intervenes between Austria and Servia, and ts, | attacked by Germany. , ms a German and Austrian ally, is recognized as bound to them, but is strongly urging arbitration. WLLETKILLS |EMMA GOLDMAN E. INJURES | ,'S OUE SUNDAY . ITHERSISTER an anarchist, will come to Seattle DO July 35.—Viocla Trues- Sunday from Portland, where she has been delivering a series of lec tures this week. ape tontigaly is dead, and @ister Grace, 17, is painfully ta the thigh from the acct!- @iecharge of a revolver at : ester The girls to enic omnibus, the revolver, ©. onging to George H. omg | ¢o the ground from his hi and was discharged. The | | 1. O. G. T. hall, 1109 Virginia st. Her lec ¢ at 3 o'clock Sunday will be, “Revolution or Reform.” She will talk on “The Church and Labor” at § o'clock. Her manager, Dr. Ben L. Reit- man, is in town today, mtking ar rangements for the Goldman lee tures. SAYS BEVERLY BAYNE—"Many a lovely girl has missed being called beautiful because she has made her carriage conform to fashion instead of following the commands of her own personality.” Beverly Bayne in the “Venus Slouch.” Giveon. with tn Pre ae 0 for t fon of these knows the moving pletui reas must remember these lithe By Idah McGlone Gibson} Written for The Seattie Star. Every woman who has ae gy the subject at we that impressions are the most lasting. It should be every woman's first care to look well on the street or in offices, hotels and other public places. 1 struck Grace in the hip and | Be deflected to her sister, passing! her throat. j D, July 25.—In the | i} sl of W. F. Minard, Portland J.| and E. J, Sellers, Taco- | with fraudulent use of | in locating people on the) YOU OUGHT TO ; KNOW; DO YOU? |: & California land grant, the| it rested its case yester-) evidence may be} hen the trial is resum- MAY SECEDE | ONDON, July 25.—Anti-home- | leaders declare the declara- of an Orange provisional gov- in Ulster is inevitable. Sir , head of the antl rule movement, and Capt.| When you handed the conductor Craig, his chief Heutenant,| your fare this morning, it is poe to leave shortly for Belfast. | sible that you didn't notice him ee- pecially. Ye., the chances are that | you looked him equare in the face. Did he have a beard, a mustache or was he smooth-shaven? Jog your memory and see how observant you | are. | | | Jt was when the English admiral, Edward Vernon, tried to settle the canteen” ques- tion in 1798 diluting the saii- or's whisky with water that the word grog came into use. The sailors didn’t Hke the “watered” whisky and, to show their contempt for the ad- miral who forced {t on them, they dubbed him “Old Grogram,” grogram being the material from which his cloak was made. In time “grogram” was shortened to “grog” and the admiral’s nickname was applied to the drink he invent- ed as well as to himself. Law- rence Washington, brother of George Washington, was one of Ad- miral Vernon's officers, by the way, and it is from the English naval officer Mount Vernon takes FIGHTS RIVAL OLYMPIA, July 25.—The Kitsap Transportation Co., which operates boats the year ‘round, has appealed to the public service commission to prohibit the operation, between Se- attle and Colby, during the summer months, of the launch Tango. It Claims the Tango robs it of the best part of the trade, giar. Mrs. Mary Quinlan awakened, | detected the bad odor and spread j | the alarm, the burglar fleeing. CHERRY | PIPE FOILS BURGLAR pearen sd bs amaeae Wea a wr ae qihitioush reports, of new torent | ‘ ys | JERSEY CITY, N. J, —|fires keep coming in It was found! TRUST AND SAVINGS |A rank smelling pipe that he was|they were but small ones, and| BANK | smoking early today foiled bur-|Chief Warden G. ©. Joy of the] 7 To do this, of course, one must dress becomingly, following fashion | in a way ¢ will not make one conspieuor d keeping y from [those exaggerations that mark #0 many of the young American girls! | who lack the proper Personality. “What has personality to do with | dressing and one’s appearance on| | the street?” you ask. | | Miss Bayne has given the “Venus | Ge» considetable attention. __She also believes that there are STAR—SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1914. Venus de Milo in society | few women who can adopt it with, ft. Buccons. “Unless one has the proper lnes,” says Miss Bayne, “one should never attempt the ‘slouch.’ ” Time after time I have studied ® come to the conclusion that actresses are able to accom Plteh it with true grace. I'l telt you the girl who exagger. ates the socailed “Venus Slouch” shows immediately small powers of | observation and little regard for the fitness of things. | She hasn't cultivated her person first/ ality in the right way, She docs not realize that because a great! artist yee Into stone the softly curved y of & woman with all her muscles rejaxed and at rest that it is not proper for her to walk the streets in this position. Every day you see girls on our streets who have spolied aii their chances of being called beautiful by the way they are blindly caricatur. \ing some fad while fondly thinking that they are following a real fashion. | These girls are not cultivating their own personality, they are try-| Ing to oreyy on themselves some) other woman's personality and it) immediately shows that It does not) Carriage Than ¢ jehest and head up. PAGE 2. Recallers Will Make Use of Injunction Now GIRLS, DON'T ATTEMPT THE VENUS SLOUCH BEVERLY BAYNE, MOVING PICTURE STAR, ADVISES STAR'S WOMEN READERS LUNDIN WILL ASK ORDER PREVENTING What {# sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander Today, Alfred H. Lundin, who succeeded in knocking out the Hamilton injunction yesterday aft ernoon in Judge Giillam's court to prevent County Auditor Phelps from checking the recall petitions wut is preparing an injunction himself. Lundin will ask the court to ts sue a restraining order in behalf of the recallers to prevent Phelps from acknowledging the withdraw al signatures filed by the Hamilton Knudsen crowd Auditor Not Authorized Lundin says the auditor in not authorized to acknowledge signa tures on the recall petitions unless they had been certified by proper offictaln as genuine, and therefore, the withdrawal signatures should also be certified by the various registration and other offietals in the county before the auditor may accept them “Otherwise,” says Lundin, “there is no way to ascertain whether the signatures on the withdrawal cards are genuine er not. The auditor ie not In templates that his check « pons sg teers duplic. js not intended of the signatures. That ie al- ready passed on before the re- call petitions reach him.” Lundin also charges withdrawal cards use they read that the signer de sires to withdrew his or her name from “the Hamilton-Koudsen recall.” Lundin cla: there Is no such pe- tition. He says the Hamilton peti tion is entirely separate and apart from the Knudsen petition, and withdrawals must be made as to each separately Hamilton's attorneys todsy gave notice of appeal to the supreme court from Judge Gilliam's dectaton. This will not disturb County Aud- {tor Phelps’ check, which is expect- ed to be completed carly next | week Beverly Bayne Showing « Better “Siouch.”" I think it w who introduce Ethe! Barrymore hat relaxed posture | when she was much thinner than she is now-—and with her length of limb and classical outlines it was very becoming to her. And mark thie: The posture was true to her rsonality which, iike all the ittymores, is more or less uncon: ventional. Little Miss Prim, who bas only five feet two to hold upright, looks ike @ comic valentine when she copies Ethel Barrymore's Venus-de- Milo-like praportions. She should @tand on the balls of ber feet with Injunction Dismissed The attempt to kill the Hamilton recall failed dismally yes- terday when Judge Gilliam, sustaln- ing the argument of Attorney A. H.) Landin, refused to grant « perma nent injunction against the check lof the petition. Attorney Lundin, appointed by Prosecutor Murphy to defend the | position of Auditor Phelps, shat- |tered the claima of the anti-re- callers. George W. McCauley, the pett- tioner, through bis attorneys, con- tended that the recallers had failed WITHDRAWAL that the|ed such are defective be- | hospital treatment was necessary Lafe| Study your personality quick-minded and energetic nervous? Then never attempt the “Venus Slouch Are you That is only for the statuesque and rather placid girl Stand In front of your glass and choose the posture that fits your enub nose, little girl, and you will immediately step into the basket | that ho the peaches, and nose which has been called “enub” and) “4 in not showing in their expense statement how much time each cir. |culator had spent and the worth of that time. Check Will Proceed Lundin showed that such a ridicu- | lous requirement is not necessary in a valid filing of a recall petition. Attorney Ff ratadt, for the Hamiltonians, asked if the restrain- ing order was dissolved on the grounds that only the money re- ceived and expended ts necessary in will be lerred to as being “tip- tiite & statement by recallers. BROTHERS GO UP r HOME - MADE '| AEROPLANE; FLY Seattle is to 0 have aviation the year around. Two native sons, Her- bert A. Munter, 20, and his brother A. F. Munter, 18, after two years’ work have completed an aeroplane that files. They proved it last evening when they took their craft aloft and sailed over the sand dunes of Har- bor Island for five minutes or e cost $2,000, weighs 365 pounds and ifs fitted with a 60- horsepower Hall-Scott engine. The boys are the sons of J. A. Munter, @ miner, 1624 17th av. DROPS COUNTS TACOMA, July 25.—Remaining indictments against Samuel D. Bridges, former clerk of the federal court, serving a sentence in the MeNeil island penitentiary for em- bezzling government funds, were dismissed by Judge Cushman yee- terday, on motion of Assistant U. 8. District Attorney Fishburne, DIVORCED AT 16 LEG IS CUT OFF DAVENPORT, July 26.- waite! playing hide and seek with com- panions in a harvest field yester- day, the 6-year-old daughter of Will Hine stepped in front of a mower her father was driving and one leg was cleanly amputated at the knee, NOTHING MIRACULOUS! BUT yas. ARE PERM. a oe porn or ht > Stranach’s pupt! pertect results Dear Mir; My omplished on itatingly secured your services to my children suttering from toneiiitie, and time than words can tell, they ne aeitrium throat rapidly They ved with each other without the slightest symptom ting to show thet they had been fll, To say I mar- vel at Ment Buch works are surely the medium of the millennium when the universal thought and y will be to "Know The court answered affirmatively. The lawyer followed with at [WANTS To ST JY | tack on the recall law. Judge Upho _. | “It doesn’t make any difference OLYMPIA, July 25.- Christopher | whether you like the recall law or Columbus, a Greek, has appealed to | not,” sald Judge Gilliam, “We have Gov, Lister to prevent his deporta- |{t, and the courts must construe the tion from this country, Columbus statutes governing tt in a correct was paroled from the state peniten. manner.” tary some time ago, and was ar- Now that the question 1s definite- rested by Immigration Inspector ly settled, Auditor Phelps started a White, charged with violation of the | force of men today on the Hamilton Mann act. petition check. me The force of checkers le BITE 1S FATAL (228 ee |lton and Knudsen petitions in time |for an election at the date of the September primaries. Antis Working Ruse Another ruse has been adopted by the Hamilton gang in an effort to secure withdrawals of signa- tures from the recall petitions, A ROSLYN, July 25.—Myrtle Wil son, billed as the “Strangest Wom. | an Alive,” with a carnival company | showing here, and whose part of th» performance was to sit in a pit with & number of snakes, is dead from the bite of a Jesnake just r ceived from Texas, She oes Ditton | STAY" ‘haired woman, it is reported, while her husband and a thron ¢| 8 employing an jomobile to visit spectators looked at her panes homes of women who signed the ance, recall. - This woman carries the story Lick Observatory announces the | that the recallers must sign the document she presents or else the recall election will not be held on September 8, primary day. There- upon, the document is signed, and later the discovery ts made that ithe signer had petitioned § the | auditor to withdraw her name from Delavan comet, discovered last De- cember, is visible to the naked eye early in the morning, STEWART HOUSE 46 Stewart at. Near Pike Public Market Thyself.” May God's blessing con tinue with you, and the great cures Mentaliem te capable of accomplishing. is eutfering humanity will re- truth and saying WALLA WALLA, July 25. Charging her husband, Wallace Fitts, 37, Seattle, with drunkenness and cruelty, Mrs. Madge Fitts, 16, and the mother of an 8-month-old baby, was granted a divorce here yesterday, with $16 a month all- mony. BUTTE, Mont., July 25.—After her mind had been a blank for three weeks, Mrs, Mary Aaberg of Taco- ma recovered her reason yesterday, as soon as she saw her son, who foi- lowed her here from Tacoma, The woman, lost her mind while on her way from Tacoma to visit relatives in Great Falls. DANGER IS PAST Washington Forest Fire association thinks the dangerous blazes are burned out. t Delief in Christ-itke Gratefully yours, B®. Hh. WARREN, B.C. healing. ¢ 4 ‘Vancouver, Rerve sy: conveys the vitality to the various organs. Why for your dear ones the choice ick death, instead of ‘ORCE OF THE TRUE f. Gt ron jerore and so-called in- carables obtain perfect health th years a practicing physician) \ grow ath rooms the recall petition. caree modern outeiae rooms for t Hi) ‘This happened to Mrs, A. D. | Grow, 708 Blewett st. | In cases of this kind, the auditor mbould u¢ o immediately notified. LOST ON MOUNT SAN FRANCISOO, July 25.—Mrs. ney, of Seattle; Miss Ruth Fisher, North Yakima, and Mrs. B. M. Gil-! more, Vancouver, B. C., are recov-| ering today from @ night vf terror of Mount Tamalpais. ing the mountain the party was en- gulfed in a dense fog and lost its) way. BAKERY and RESTAURANT 913 SECOND, NEAR MADISON PICNIC SUNDAY, JULY 26 AT FORTUNA PARK Given by WHerzi Congregation Steamers leave Leschi park every half-hour, beginning at 10] a.m. Round trip, 50e, Refresh. menis on ground, Come and bring your friends. SEEK MANDATE OLYMPIA, July 25.—Arguments were heard yesterday by the su- preme court from backers of the “Seven Siste initiative mena- ures, in support of an application for a writ of mandate to force Sec- |retary of State Howell to accept | $15.75 a page on the price of print- | ing the arguments for the measures, instead of $200 a page which he de- mands. The matter was taken un- der advisement. Bandite hold up L. & N. train, kill flagman and escape with $20.25 near New Orleans. ., Walter Sharp and Mrs, Marvin To-| spent in a lonely canyon on the side! In descend. | Bix Seven Nights, Matinees, Week Commencing Matinee July 26 GEORGE J. | ETROPOLITAN THEATRE | | MacKENZIE PRESENTS Miss Alice Fleming and the Metropolitan Players in “The Matinees Saturday Wednesday Sunday Mine beat pable is Fleming dressed a Featuring Miss Lucille in an exposition of | cowboys, cowgirls, b horn steer, Mulhall on the Inside” women in #toc PANTAGE Unequaled Vaudeville—Our Policy Never Changes =BEGINNING MONDAY MATINEE ————— THE SEASON'S MOST SENSATIONAL ACT “FRONTIER DAYS” plains king outlaw which is thrown and roped on the stage. Man The Great Psychological-Criminal Drama Evenings SOc Opening 8:20 o'Clock antapuais 15c S America’s greatest horsewoman, The production includes horses, and a genuine long- 10c and 20c | “DOLLY’S DOLLS” BEAT UP BANDITS LOS ANGELES, July 25.—After submitting to robbery at the hands | of a palr of holdup men, George Ralphs and Andrew Barcel turned on the robbers and inflict severe punishment that | | THE "METROPOLITAN. | @ ce ° Manager George J. Mackenzie has another interesting production ready for the entertainment of Met- ropolitan theatre patrons in the ab- sorbing psychological-criminal dra- ma, “The Man Inside.” The show will begin with the Sunday matinee. Miss Alice Fleming will be pre- sented in the leading role. She is considered one of the most capable women in stock today, and is an adept at striking costume changes. The clever Metropolitan Players will support her fn the new play. The play ts a gripping story. eee inernentomerveengones " | 4 THE MOORE "Gar Bates Post , Gistinguished star, will be the midsummer attrac- tion at the Moore the week of Au gust 9, in “Omar, the Tentmaker.” The interesting play is splendidly produced, and a clever supporting cast adds to the worth of the en- tertainment. | In his Omar Post has created one of the notable characters in stage history. So widely different were the concepts of his character among his friends, that he made a close study of the man of mys- tery and found him a person of many interesting qualities. Post's portrayal of Omar depicts in an ad- Mabel Hughes, with the “Dolly Dollis,” at the Pantages; Caldwell, with the Metropolitan Players at MOORE 2:30 & 8:30 ‘Twice Dally All This Week THE SPOILERS Photo-Drama of the Age Lower Floor and Balcony Seats Reserved Prices, Nights, 10¢-20c-200 Matiners, 10¢ and 200 (inset) Cart mirable way these many pleasing characteristics. . ‘Hoyt’s Minstrel Jubilee will bs the feature of the new Empres: bill, which is the last under the present management. On August 1 Marcus Loew, the New York the- atrical man, will take over the house and develop a new policy. “Broadway Love,” a musical novel- ty, featuring Vivian Murray and Grace St. Clair, will be another at- traction, ~ THE PANTAGES Carrey The headline attraction of the new bill at Pantages will be “Fron- tier Days,” a big Wild West act. with realism of the plains and ex- eltement. The production, which is pretentiously staged, been making a big hit. Lucile Mulhall, an expert horsewoman, plays the leading role. An added feature will be “Dolly's Dolls,” in a merry musical comedy. Other numbers on the program are Paris Green, monologist; the Reed Sisters, acro- batic dancers, and Dave Vanfield, an expert juggler. A STAR WANT AD will sell it quickly. sell quick Clothing, ete. Don't fail to see our SIXTH AND PINE WATCH FOR BIG SALE BEGINNING MONDAY AT The Little Misfit Store Saturday our building is going to be Many exceptional bargains nd we have to sell, and ation and’ Men's Hata’ bheve ou will gain by coming. stoc OPPOSITE WEST- LAKE MARKET, DIRECTORY ACCESSORIES AND SUPPLIES BALLOU & WRIGHT G. & J. TIRES—NOBBY TREAD KS GUARANTEED near Broadway 5,000 817 B. Pike East MOTORCYCLES MOTORCYCL NEW AND SRCOND- a HAND, A MAKES at at BALLOU & WRIGHT ‘i ike Nt mene Broadway