The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 1, 1914, Page 2

Apectal Priced Mutinecs Wed. and fat —IN— The principal square in bes berg see oe erg ie that of the famous national hero, Miche! MOORE com, WELCOME HOME! Seattle's Most Distinguished Native Son “OMAR, THE TENTMAKER” WEEK Sux’ NIGHT GUY BATES POST A Spectacular SPRCTACLE! Will Rise Byenings at THE Owing to the Massive A Matines BOX OFFI . rH § Sharp ORDERS NOW Nights, S00 to REDAY Wednesday MATL. PRICES. ae USLOEWS Empress unpars Pricts 10-15-20 ¢. | d BEGINNING MONDAY AFTERNOON q NEW POLICY!!! QUALITY VAUDEVILLE AND ‘ PHOTOPLAYS | VIAL IC YOUS © cons: Sousxveus Le, wnem 3: een 2. 600 Rventnes, NtOUSs F an SUNDAYS, conTINCOLs Rom 1 ‘ro hd PRICES PRIcEe OONS 10c and (5c GS (Oc, {5c and 20c AFTER _EVE E INTERVIEW THE PCONSUL ABOUT NGLISH TREATY = There's no excitement at the he Jape] The Star reporter was commis-| fiese consulate in the Central build- sioued to get the consul's views on | the Japanese-English treaty. if the war clouds hang over) “4 ‘ttle, thin, young fell Island Empire of the Orient,’, pudding mustache gave him a} couldn't tell it by visiting the| couple of bows, as he asked him in| representatives of Japan a thin, boyish treble what he could ~ Everything appears serene and do for him. | the | ory at the consulate. “T want to see the consul,” ‘The unextinguishable smile is) reporter said EE Spon the faces of these sons| The emile broadened and the _ Of Nippon bows deepened. _ They langh and bow and seem in!’ “Oh, yes, sir; yes, sir; I am the cellent spirits. consul.” Well, what do you know about abashi almost “I'm looking for information, con. | sul,” the reporter sald. “Can you} wise me up to this Japanese. Eng-| lish treaty thing?” The smile widened—tt was a grin, we'd say, if we didn’t know how very polite the honorable Tak-| ahashi is. “My dear str, oh, {t is {mpossible,” he replied. “We not know of it anything here. That is an affair of diplomacy. It is nothing of which we have anything to do.” “Now, see here,” said porter. The consul's feminine voice made |him quite spunky. “I'm not asking you to tip your | hand. I'm not looking for any in-| side info on this war. All I want) to know is what this treaty says There's no secret about that, is| there?” | It never feazed the little consul. | His enigmatic smile stayed with | him. Can YouSucceed on a Salary? It will take more than your salary, however large, to insure your finan- cial success for the simple reason that, as an almost invari- able rule, the scale of living a person maintains is in di- rect proportion to the re- as. “We know nothing of !t here, his income. repeated, “but perhaps you may find | a copy of it In the public Mbrary.” Earn much, spend jee, mackerel! You can find it much is the way it in the brary and the consul doesn't I know a thing about it! goes. In order to “You wouldn't tell me if you did| know, fsn't that right?” The reporter was getting peeved “Really, really, we do not know | anything.” } And Takahashi bowed a couple of | times more RECORD YEAR PUYALLUP, Aug. 1.--The Puyal- jup and Sumner Fruit Growers’ as- sociation is establishing a new rec- ord this season in the quantity of fruit handled. It is estimated the season's products of the associa- tion will sell for $1,300,000. REMOVAL NOTICE get ahead EVERY- BODY must save a portion of his in- come. There’s no getting around this fact, and a strong bank like the Dex- ter Horton Trust and Savings Bank is the logical place for you to build up your reserve fund. DEXTER HORTON TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK STAR—SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1914. PAGE 2. Principal buelness street of Belgrade, the Rue Prince Michael. IN WAR ARRAY LONDON, Aug. 1.—The Ger man embassy here today dis claimed knowledge of a 12-hour ultimatum the kaiser was re- ported to have served on Rue sia and France. The British made to disguise the situation’s seriousn: The Eng mobilized In the North eS: A German squadron wae off the coast of Holland. A battle between them was expected as son as war was declared, KAISER ASKS SUBJECTS TO PRAY FORARMY BERLIN, Aug. 1.—With drawn sword in hand, Kaiser Wil liam stepped from the window of the royal palace last evening and made a war speech to 5,000 ed him to the ror said subjects w echo, The A fatef ho has fallen for Germany. Envious peoples ev- erywhere are compelling us to our just defense. The sword been forced into our hands. “I hope that if my efforts at the last hour do not succeed in bringing our opponents to see eye to eye with us and in main- taining the peace, we sh with God's help, so wield the sword that we shall restore ft to its sheath agein with honor. War would demand of us an enormous sacrifice tn property and life, but should show our enemies what {t means to provoke Germany. And now I commend you to God. Go to church and kneel before God and pray for His help for our gallant army FRENCH LABOR CHIEF KILLED PARIS, Aug. "is “Feeling is vio. lent here today over Friday night's | assassination of Jean Jaures, the French socialist leader, member of the chamber of deputies be Jaures was killed as he sat at |dinner in a restaurant in Rue | Montmartre. and ed-| low with | ttor of the newspaper L'Humanite. | The royal palace at Solernce. Alexander This is where King Peter and Regent live. View of the water front of Belgrade, facing the Danube. river is Austria. AUG. 9) ENGLISH AND] gy GUY BATES POST COMES TO MOORE FOR WEEK GERMAN SHIPS EMPRESS OPENS UNDER MANAGEMENT OF VAUDEVILLE KING, MARCUS LOEW a ( Post Omar (2)—Alice Fleming in “Graustark Khayyam and Jane Salisbury " Metropolitan; (3)—One of ¢) Gladys Crolius, with Murry Living ston’s Co, at the Empress. THE MOORE o “ After an absence of eight years, Guy Bates Post will return to his His murderer, Raoul Villain, the|Hative city im the role of Omar, son of a Rheims court official, the Tentmaker, at the Moore |fired a pistol at him through the | theatre Sunday, August 9 open window beside his table The asanssin would not tell his|son in New York reasons for committing the erlme. It is accepted, however, killing was on account of Jaures anti-war utterances The antl-militiarists him as a martyr. Military and anti-military dem- onstrations, it is expected, leading | to flerce figh&ty, will occur at his house. Guards-are on duty. look on SOFT FOR THEM SOUTH BEND, Aug. 1.—Elabor- | ate plans for the entertainment of the editors of the state who will convene here with tie Washington State Press association for a three) days’ session beginning August 20, |are being made, Trips by automo biles and boats, a banquet, recep- tion, smoker and barbecue are among the features, ON TO HONGKONG PEKING, Aug. 1,—-The fleet in the Orient has deserted We' halwet as not sufficiently {mportant to save and proceeded to Hongkong, from which base it will blockade the German possession of Tsingtau |in the event of war. CENSOR IS ON BERLIN, Aug. 1-—-The govern ment has assumed control of all railroads, telegraph and railroad lines and has forbid run or private messages to be sent over the German border. LOGGERS MEET BELLINGHAM, Aug 1.—Dete- gates from loggers’ organizations of the three Northwestern states will gather here for the Pacific Loggers’ Congress, which will start a three days’ session August 27 Everett and Ubuh, An ath war, to be SBRCOND AND CHERRY Dr. Macy has moved his offices to 1318 Second avenue..—Adv. staged Saturday, August 8, when the Seattle Commercial Club gives an excursion to Langley, British | trains to| | Post starred in this play last sea- It was received with such enthustasm by critics and that the | theatre goers that Post was hailed as second only to Richard Mans field Guy Bates Post has appeared tn many plays since last seen here in “The Heir to the Hoorah.” He ap peared in “The Nigger” and in “The Bird of Paradis His present play, “Omar, the Tentmaker,” i# a stirring romance woven around the life, times and Rubatyat of Omar Khayyam, the Persian poet of the eleventh cen- tury which covers a period of 60 years, Post enacts the youthful poet, the middle-aged philosopher and toward the end of the play the meditative, elderly Omar Khayyam, REMOVAL NOTICE Dr. Macy has moved his offices to 1318 Second avenue. ~Adv. TATP CAPE | The Talk of the Town. Have you heard about ? The handsomest Cafe in America. Viola Farrell heading a great show of 12 people. Monday, July 27 ADELINE FILDES. I. Johnson, Gen. Mgr. E. G. Wood, Amnt. Mgr. During the action of the play, ® If ~ THE METROPOLITAN. o “Graustark,” George Barr Me- Cutcheon’s story of a love behind a throne, with Alice Fleming, the captivating leading woman, in the role of the Princess Yetive, will be next week's offering by the Metro- politan Players. Dwight A. Meade, the capable leading man, who sev- ered his connection with the com- pany two weeks ago, will return to play opposite Miss Fleming in the role of the young American who wooes and finally wins the prin- cena The play 1s one of unusual beauty, combining the matterof-fact chiv alry of the new world with old world tradition and court pomp. pane “ | “THE EMPRESS 4 The Empresas theatre will open jits bill this week under the new management of Marcus Loew, who recently purchased the Sullivan & Considine vaudeville circuit | Loew has had unlimited success in the past few years, due to the fact, his admirers say, that he gives the public its money's worth, Murry Livingston and a capable! least will head the bill in “The Man} From Italy.” Five other acts, in- |elude Buch Brothers, “The Bound-| |{ng Sailors;" Valdo and company, | |comedy magicians; Helen Stuart and Fred Hall, singing and talking jentertainers; Lady Yvonne, come-| |dienne, Photoplays conclude tne| | bill. | The afternoon prices have been TO ANNOUNCE “RR. DECISION Ww ASHINGTON, “Aug It was learned here today on an author!- tative source that the Interstate commerce commission's decision on the railroads’ application for per- mission to Increase freight rates was likely to be announced this aft ernoon. WEST NOTIN EAST SALEM, Ore, Aug. 1.—After six | weeks’ absence In the Kast, during [tree he delivered Chautauqua lec- tures and visited various penal in- stitutions, Governor West was back at his desk today, | pany S hivien in “Omar, the Tentmaker.” aniey Girlie at the Pantages; (4) ——@ reduced to 10 and 15 cents. Nights continuous Sundays Dp. m m. until 11 p,m. Night prices re- main unchanged at 10 and 20 cents. The Star joins in wishing Loew success, and in extending him a welcome to the Northwest. -<. af THE PANTAGES, ? The headline attraction of the new bill at Pantages, opening Mon day matinee, will be “Stanley's Seminary Girls” in a modern musi- cal comedy revue called “College Capers.” The added feature will be Willard Hutchinson and com in a comedy sketch entitled “A Leap-Year Leap.” Other num- bers will be the Four Solis Broth. ers, masters of the marimbaphone. James Brockman, king of character singers, and Harry Antrim = and Betsy Vale will furnish a little skit called Filings of Fun.” In Thousands of Homes early and certain relief is found for the ailments to which all are subject—ailments due to defective or irregular action of the stomach, 6:30 to holidays, 1 from and 1; liver, kidneys or bowels—in the most famous family remedy, the world has ever known, PILL are justly famous because they have proved to be so reliable as correctives or preventives of the sufferings, dull feelings and danger due to indigestion or biliousness. If you will try them to cleanse your system, purify your blood, tone your stomach, stimulate your liver and regulate your bowels, you will know why 80 many rely on Beecham's Pills to Insure Health and Happiness Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World, Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c,, 250. DP. Sundays and holidays, 1 p. | Teuton and the Slav, WEEK august MET ETROPOLITAN Zz The Refrigerated Playhouse De Luxe Alice Fleming and the Metropolitan Players Prettiest Return of of In The Beautiful Romantic Offering “GRAUSTARK” George on "McCutcheon All Mr. Pretty Plays Dwight A. Meade Matinees Evenings 500, 15¢ Every Seat a Good One Saturday, Sunday, Wednesday WEEK AUGUST A thrilling drama of American Man A-world ¢ 4 in a setting of ¢ tradit ew York Herald Unequaled Vaudeville—Our Policy Never Changes — The ‘Stanley Seminary Girls In Modern Musical Comedy Revue Entitled “COLLEGE CAPERS” Willard Hutchinson and Company in the Breezy Comedy Sketch “A LEAP-YEAR LEAP” AND OTHER BIG FEATURES. 10c and 20c WAR WILL MEAN THE PASSING OF KINGS OF EUROPE LONDON, Aug. 1—An_ end of! want to fight. monarchism in Europe, if a conflict “Such a war will mean the de | between the great powers should struction of wealth it has taken a | #0 the limit, was predicted here dozen generations to accumulate. jtoday by one of the most prom-|It will mean an indebtedness it |inent of England's statesmen. | “This war, like most wars,” will take a dozen more generations he|to pay. said, “is not a war of people, but of} “It will cost two or three millions governments and reigning houses.|of lives. It will weaken the human People Crying for War race. “Diplomats tell us that this issue is between the Teuton and the Slay But why should the Teuton and the Slav fight? “The fight “It will be a frightful war while jit lasts, but perhaps the sacrifice will be worth while in the end, for its terrors will be such that I am jconfident it will be the last of wars, at any rate for centuries to come.” between the but between the rulers of the Teutons and the Slave. ‘The rank and file think they want war today That is, they think so in Germany and Russia is not ——_—_—_— Simple Home Remedy jand Austria and France. for Wrinkled Faces “We don't want it in England nor does Italy want it, But the | : saing duet Slav nousands are spending fortunes |Teuton end the Slav and theji,” ¢rantic efforta to remove the Frenchman think today that they |signs of premature age from their |__| fro ch women willingly pay ] mount of money for ’ * wrinkle removers, of . here are many. If they only knew {t, the most effective nedy imaginable is a simple, harmless face wash which joan be made up at hi in less than a minute. They have only to get an ounce of powdered saxolite and half GETS MARRIED: pint of witch hazel at the drug | ste and mix the two, Apply this as a refreshing The ct is almost magical. n after BERLIN, Aug. 1—The govern first treatment a “marked: tm- ., provement is noticed and the face ment today ordered all German | fae A" Smug, firm feeling that 1s Advertisement shipping to seek the nearest neu-| most pleasing | tral port. It was semtofficially admitted | that the kaiser had interrogated | | France concerning {ts intention in| the event of a war between Ger-| many and Russia, The French reply was unsatts-| tactory. | Prince Oscar, one of the kaiser’s | sons, Was married at Bellevue castle Friday night to Countess Ina Von Rassewitz, The kaiser|BON EYE, EAR, NOSE was present. The marriage was ket for. September, but. was has-| AND THROAT tened by the threat of war | Will give Free Treatment (U. S. STOP ‘Em? WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.—Be-| eving it to be against the laws of neutrality, officials here may make an effort to stem the exodus of Servians and Austrians from the United States, many of them»Amer-| iean citizens, Who are responding to the calls for reservists in their na-| tive lands and are accepting money and transportation from their native lands, CAN’T GET AWAY LONDON, Aug. 1 here on Tuesdays and Fri- days of each week, between hours of 2 and 4 p. m,, at BRENDEL DRUG CO. 117 Yesler Way. Between First Ave. and Occi- dental Ave, South Side Pioneer Square, —With the sus. SANDERSON’S PILLS pension of traffic by the German | jlines, thousands of Americans tn! eas women only. Most popu- England and on the continent are er a coy reltanla-semeay. experiencing difficulty in returning | in 8 to 10 a Pres to their homes. Passenger rates have greatly increased and hun- dreds who had booked passage were left to make other arrangements, ox or 3 box: ¥ returned if they tak Call or write, Open evenings, RAYMOND REMEDY Co. Room 21, 917% Pike St,