The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 10, 1914, Page 3

The Retail Department of (Largest Wholesale Carpet and Rug House in the Northw Attend This Sale of Lace, Scrim Nottingham Curtains 350 Pairs to Be Closed Out FROM OUR WHOLESALE STOCK NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, white AowaARD D. Taomas Co. or ecru, pair ecru, pair white or ecru pair R U G Ss Cc A R P E T ) FINE SCRIM CURTAINS, he pa ched We Sei! at Retal! in Seattie Only w FINE SCRIM CURTAINS, FRENCH NET CURTAINS, Cluny Two Blocks East of Moore Theatr tlake Market. 45c 95c E D S M A T T R E Ss Ss E Ss $1.65 and Deliver Anywhere In the City FVETH ANE ancNVIRQINIA ST. Two Blocks North of PHOTO PLAYS A CERTAIN FIREMAN IN JACK- ville, Fla, impersonated the hero in “The Brand,” in rescuing Miss Alice Joyce from the raging flames which were supposed to menace her Ife. “My only regret,” he said after the rescue, “was that the scene did not have to be repeated.” see THE FIRST OF THE “TREY OF Hearts” serial starts at the Alham bra today o* the Flame,” and is in three The serial will run for 15 consecu tive weeks. “THE LITTLE GRAY LADY,") featuring Jane Grey, which opened at the Mission yesterday for an all week run, is a story of the civil service in Washington, D. C. ee Class A Until Tuesday Night “The Motor Buccaneers,” two-part Essanay drama with Francis Bush-| man; “The Master and the Man,” Biograph drama; “Don't Monkey| With the Buzz Saw,” Kalem com-| edy. Colonial Until Tuesday Night “Etienne the Glad-Hearted,” two- | part Selig drama; “The Apple,” Vitagraph drama; “One Touch of Nature,” Edison comedy; “Slippery Slim's Inheritance,” Essanay com- af ee . Meibourne Until Tuesday Night “Shorty Turns Judge,” two-reel | Broncho drama; “The New York} Girl,” two-reel Keystone comedy with Mabel Normand; “Youth and Art,” American drama. cee Grand Until Tuesday Night | It is called “The Flower | “The Star of the North,” two-reel Demino drama; “Business vs. Love,” American drama; “Bill Squares It With His Boss,” Komic| comedy eee Mission All Week “The Little Gray Lady,” with Jane Grey Alhambra Until Wednesday Night “The Flower f the Flame,” three part drama; “Animated Weekly jand another picture ee e RESIDENCE THEATRES e ° At the Home Until Wednesday Cirele 17,” two-part drama In the Days of Old,” drama; “Almost Married,” comedy WARNS OF MINES WASHINGTON, Aug. 10 Ameri can ships entering German ports which by any chance may be the bases of hostilities, are in danger of being blown to atoms by mines, according to advices received by the state department today from) United States Ambassador to Ger j many Gerard. All important German ports are heavily mined, and Ambassador Gerard s he understands British channel is also mined and dangerous | to shipping. KAISER ON THE JOB?) LONDON, Ang. 10—A dispatch from Rome says Emperor Wilhelm has arrived at Afx-La-Chapelle in his motor to join the Germany army and possibly to assume@ com- mand during the expected battles; in Alsace-Lorraine. ae ANUFACTURERS? MERCHANTS INDUSTRIAL spe, sags Wee, Aucust 177022 AFTERNOON AND EVENINGS ATTRACTIVE AND INTERESTING Exner or | DEATTLE PRO! has greatly Over-night Europe at charge. twelve-word Ask for rates WESTERN UNION cost of cabling abroad through the introduction of CABLE LETTERS Example:—A from New York to London costs only 75 cents. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. reduced the service to a minimum cable letter from your city, the) Love or patriotism? Husband or native land? This terrible choice confronts | the two most beautiful queens In the world, while the war clouds burst over Europe. Alix of Russia, the blonde, blue-eyed German Princess of Hesse, who became the wife of the Russian czar, sits on a The of Czarina Russia surrounded by her oldest daughters, and in. set at right, the latest picture of | Italy's beloved queen. | | throne watching a death strug: | gle between her adopted coun try and her native land. She sees her brothers and cousins arrayed against her hus- band He queen of Italy, the dark-eyed Diana of the Monte- negrin hills, whom the king married without a dower be- cause of his great love, may see her husband arrayed against her father. No woman's hand has had any part In touching a match to this cauldron of devastation and bolled over. lon to declare war and Italy's efforts to remain neutral—thus upeet- ting the alingnment of the triple entente (Ru: France and | England) a | fiance (Germany, Au Italy)—~you will find the re straining touch of German Alix of Russia and of Helene of Italy, whose favorite sister wi the wife of the king of Servia | and whose father, Nicholas of | Montenegro, le among Servia's ; alli The czarina’ husband will | have to fight her brother and her cousins. The queen of Italy must see the man she loves the re- King Peter of Servia ls today a widower. | His wife, He! | Im 1890, | After her death Helene kept house for him (he was not then king, and she did not marry the king of Italy till six years after- ward) and cond mother to her sister's children. She was then only 21, and | was known as the most beautl- ful woman in Europe. Brought up In her father’s pal- ace at Cettinje, the capital of his bandbox kingdom in the mountains, she was one of nine children who rode and hunted | and helped in the palace hous work more as if they were the offepring of a poor highland | chieftain than royal princes and princesses. The young Diana of the Mon- egrin hills had no dowery. cause of the family poverty like all her brothers and rs, wae nade to learn a ister, died | trai The girl who was to become the queen of Italy specialized in cooking, and became a pastry chef. After her marriage her father. | intaw, King Hum lighted to have her make special dew | serts and candies for him, and | playfully conferred upon herthe | title of “Lady High Cook to the King.” Complete Report of Market Today | The poultry market 1s glutted| with small hens, three pounds and| under. The trade will not take up| all coming in and dealers are com-| pelled to freeze them. Large hens| are selling well. There Is a fair de- mand for large white Peking duck lings, but small stuff drags. The} veal market is steady and pork re-| mains unchanged, The egg market is higher. Prices Paid Producers for Vegetables and Froit aatly by J W. Godwin & Co) 140 91% | axe ois! 26 02 so 125 @ 160 126 @ 1.60 Corn, per anck, 10 don. 2.25 |iocai radishes 12% veo per dos. 126 28 @ 430 0 @ (8 100 @ | 1%e Valencia oranges erate Old pigeons, good fixe, an 160 | flag. | ° —@| troops had jin and STAR—MONDAY, AUG UST 10, 1914. PAGE 3. WHITE-HAIRED VETERANS WEEP WITH JOY AS FRENCH “General Joffre, commander of | | the French army, who hae cap: | | tured the towns of Mulhausen | | and Altkirch, in Alsace-Lor- | | raine. In a proclamation he calle upon all residents of the provinces to join the French | | } PARIS, haa 10.—All France | with pride today on the burg monument in the Place de la Concorde. France has mourned over the monument annually — since Strasburg w ' to the French in the treaty that fol- lowed the disastrous Franco- Prussian war. Long streamers of black have fluttered from the monument year year out. It has been a gloomy and sad reminder of past gior'! | But today It is the gayest of the| may | ITALY’S NAVY HAS TO HAVE BRITISH COAL One of the comedy features of the awful European drama ts found in the absurd position of the Itallan navy, one of the fin- est and best equipped in the world With the outbreak of hostilt. tles. Italy promptly declared neutrality, but n if foreed to come to Germany's ald, her navy would be of no use, for xhe has no coal excepting what she gets from England, there being no mines in the peninsula England will sear furnish coal to a German ally Brotiers 4 @ 16 Veal, 65 to 120-1b, 12 @ 119% Vv oO 112 oo @ 10 Bradner Co.) a3 Bi Native Warhington ‘creamory, brick 29 Native ¥ creamery, solid 27 Wisconsin triple » CROWN PRINCE GETS IN BAD ONCE MORE BERLIN, Aug. 10.—The attitude of the crown prince in heartily en |dorsing two sensational and alarm jist pamphle ‘Bismark and Our | selves,” and “The German Empire's Hour of Fate,” propheysing an at tack on Germany by France, and also the Institution of parliamen tary government—has aroused the bitter disapproval of practically all | the German press, irrespective of creed or party. en | hysterical MARCH IN ALSATIAN TOWN The intelligence that French burst into the old French province of Alsace and tak- Mulhausen inflamed Paris Sat urday night. A great crowd rushed | towards the Strasburg monument, tore down the black streamers, di-| vided them among Franco-Prussian | war veterans, and laid bright flow-/ monument’s base. haired veterans, with tears joy in their eyes, marched} through the streets with Joy-mad| young men, wideeyed children and women, all singing the Marseillaise.” The great 40-year disgrace of the n has been wiped out e story Parisians heard Satur. day of the entry into Alsace of the} French troops was a story of the kalser's fighters being routed, of the fall of an important German frontier fortress, and of the Alsa tans welcoming the French troops | with frenzied happiness. A proclamation issued by French commander, Generai tr the French soldiers, is said to have met with quick response, The proclamation read “Frenchmen are again treading on your sacred soll, We will ac complish the work of revenge in the name of the French nation and call upon all good Alsatians to join with us in the name of right and liberty. the Joet. | MODERN ‘DENTISTRY PLATES; FREE EXAMINATION 22K Gold Crowns sridgework Full Set of Teeth. Porcelain Crown... Gold Fillings Silver Fillings. .....-.. We do exactly as advertised. Laboring People’s ventists Broken-Hearted Queens of —— Europe See Families at War MANUFACTURERS’ Mill End Sale| Mill Ends and Short Lots Bought by our resident Eastern buyers have arrived ' by freight just in time to stimulate our business before the fall buying com-| mences. 4 Just Received a Big Shipment of Women’s Suits and Coats Short Lots From the Maker at Special Concessions in Price for SPOT CASH. On Sale Tuesday. Women’s Suits in Val- Women’s Dresses Up to ling on the Alsatians to join | ues Up to $35.00. Your $10.00. : Your Choice 8 9 Choice bags Tuesday ; a Advance Fall modets ven tbe come in a varied as aia re red na Die renge rel of materials Inelud ; ay 1 ie pga sa zen 16 te BEM Seeae MAA vate, oat Women's Silk Waists Up ings. In the season's most at to $5.00. tractive models Coats 1 with heavy satin and run Tuesday at... $2.95 sizes from 16 to 42. Women’s Coats in Val- LISTEN— Visit McCormack Bros. Dur- Ing the MILL END SALE, Where You Certainly Can ave Big Money. 19 Silk Lisle Stockings 1G for women. Brilliant, high colors, double sole, heel and toe; 15c grade. Tuesday, 5c Will buy Diamond Dyes, large cube pins, perox- ide, beauty pins, spices, tol- let paper, fancy soaps. Pair — Stockings for women. Black and tan. Seamless; never less than l6c. Tuesday, Mill End Sale, 25e¢ Mit End Sale, ues Up to $18.00. Your EXTRA! A Lucky Pick-up by Our Eastern Buyer for Spot Cash Boys’ Suits 500 Boys’ Sults, in values to $5.00, and considered worth $2.00 more by the store that gets the fat profits. Your choice, while they last years. lar winter weights. regu- Tuesday Bargain Day at the Big Linen Store—Mill Ends and Short Lots at Bedrock Prices Tomorrow with three the Choice $5 95 Sp aitie waletings, 1 Tuesday dj P S Women’ s $5. 00 Silk Petti- Fashioned of serge 2 and quarter and short models, some Choice Tuesday with the ruffle skirt, others Made of heavy jersey mi wan plain back in all the most looked ‘¥-inch pleated flounce: ool for colors. Sizes from 14 to 42 Copen.” Tucedey, your phox, Sa 75¢ Cotton Bats, size 72x90, $1 8 Bedspreads, extra heavy 10 Corded Madras for weight 3 Ibs, pure white ' weight and full double C skirts or house dresses, Georgia ‘on, soft and. fluffy. | bed size, made from finest | 33 inches wide, in fine range Worth $1.2 bleached selected yarns, conven-| of patterns. Worth’ 19¢, $2 9 Woolnap Blankets, size | tional designs. Worth $2.59 | ‘ 66x80, in white, gray | 8} Texei Cloth, 27 inches and tan, with fancy colored bor- | Qe Tapestry Table Covers, 30 wide, in stripes and ders. Excellent for home or camp- C size 26x26 inches, fringed | mixtures. ‘Nothing better for ing. Worth $4.00. | in two-toned reds, browns, greens. | hard service. Regular 15¢ $1 9 Comforts, size 72x78, | Worth up to 70¢ | value. ' plain sateen center and | | fancy borders, filled with two 79c meen eee, este ee Apron Check Gingh large rolls of white cotton, Worth size 27x40, reversible, | Ag OPT chee “wider tall made of double twisted Terry 4 $3.00. cloth. Worth $1.00. Y | polts. "Regular 8 1-3¢ quality. $1, 1 Feather Pillows, 21x27, , | 7 Ibs. to the pair, cov- 89 Nottingham Lace Curtains, | 5 Standard Calico, light, ered with fancy striped art tick Cc 3 yards long, 50 inches Cc dark and medium; fast ing with colored ramble: rose pat- | wide, in white and Arabian; as-| colors; good patterns, Regue terns. Worth up to $2.00. sorted patterns. Worth $1.50. lar 7c quality, 25c¢ price, ) Visit McCormack Bros. Dury Ing the MILL END SALE, & Where You Certainly Can Save Big Money. 25¢ brofdery yokes. Mill End Bransieres, the good kinds, boned, deep em- Cheap at 600, le finish, seconds. values, Mill End ea 35e. Why pay 50c? Mill End Sale 25e. tions for Wom- Corset Cover and 9e. Drawers. Made and trimmed Pair — Stockings for like $1.50 garments. Mill End) 256 Women. Extre. fine Sale price. s8c gauge. Sole, heel and toe 4- 25 Union Suits for Women thread. gfill Ends, 2 pairs C extra tine grade; lace for 2be. r trimmed or close fitting: 50¢ 5c Neckwear, New things values, Mill End Sale, 25c. C Manufacturers’ sam- Loops, Frogs, B: ples. Values up to $1.60 These run in sizes from 6 to OG minay, the best, Value 17 Norfolk style; to 50c, Tuesday, Mill sale, be. Boys’ $2.50 Patent Leather and Gunmetal Oxfords, sizes 2% to 5, pate $1.49 $2.00 Mary Jane Pumps, sizes 11% to 2. Very popular for young girls, Sei ntsc DICK WINS H Jo'clock last night. I was sitting up |for him when he came and it made jhim furious. sleep ex you don't go to bed and go to |like a sensible person,” he | claimed. “It is Just because I am sensible jot the fact that you are out that |} am sitting up for you, Dick. 1 {have gotten over thinking that you |have been maimed and killed when you do not get home at the proper hour. I know that you are playing cards and I also know taat you can not afford it; that you are getting THE CONFESSIONS Ot “I can't understand, Margie, why | WIFE 1S OVERDRAFT I am sick at heart,” I answered. Can you tell me, little book, why, | when a man hurts a woman till she is on the verge of despair and she tries to make him understand her feelings, he always puts it down to her physical condition? “You are ill or you would not feel this way,” Dick always says to me. He never will take me for abso lutely what I say. It is my moods, not his faults, that he blames for our quarrels This morning Dick came into the room where I was sleeping and handed me $500 in bills and asked for something he did not need, Some way, at him as I would have been he lost. to 1318 Second ayenue.. Let Dr. Macy Cure Yo Many So-Called I'm not half as (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) © DANCING (Copyright, 1914, by the Newspaper} “Don't you feel well, Margie?” HIPPODROME Enterprise Association.) |he asked Jé-plece ‘Union Orchestra Dick did not get in until after 3| “I am very well physically, but Dancing Taught by Competent here. REMOVAL NOTICE » Dr. Macy has moved his offices —Adv. ; All Chronic and deeper and deeper into debt and| me if that would be enough to Disorders — naturally I worry, Don't you when| move us and pay our expenses for} thfoat ‘sti, ca |yo come to your senses? You! the next month. He did this in a Jhave told me repeatedly when you| way which showed me that, what- had remorse that you would never|ever might be my feelings, he was |touch another card for money| perfectly satisfied with himself. Dropateal, again. But you have broken these| “Where in the world did you get na Anaemie | promises to me, promises made of you to make, you think it would be better to go to bed and not sit there chewing the rag over broken promises? “Tam not going to bed.” “Don't be an utter fool, Margie,” “Tam not a fool, Dick, and for sleep with a man who smells so |much of Hauor and tobacco that tt nauseates me. “Oh, if you feel that way about turned my head quickly so he [eoutd not kiss my mouth, | your own accord, that I did not ask | “Well, 'll take mighty good care not to make you any more prom-! Dick, we can pay your overdraft.’ ises. As I am home now don't “How did you know I had an/™ that very reason I am not going to! all that money?” T exclaimed. | did get it,” he answered roughly. | Before I thought I said “Now, | overdraft?” he asked, grasping my | arm so hard that it hurt “Mrs. Selwin told me. She said Mr. Selwin was much worried over! your affairs.” “T wish the Selwins would not| ° put their noses {n my business and I wish you'd keep out of it, too.” | “Now, Dick, be reasonable. know that when you are overdrawn | at the office {it is both Mr. Selwin’s You| at cards, but I also knew that if I did not take it he might spend It |to | tiem, “It is only of importance that 1] ease ‘Al Disorders of Painful Pertos th All | ty. ce € Lady Attendant. Terms to auit | it, | have nothing more to say. T'll/ and my business.” R. MACY, ‘Y.S li All work guaranteed 16 years. | Just turn in and forget it.” “Tam glad you think so, but JD pecialis ist T could see that Dick felt rather|am of a different opinion, Well, | tn Advanced Methods for All Di 1 was raging at him most, and, to|or not?” 1318 Second Av., Seattle, Wash. PAINLESS DENTISTS § aca tnsutt to injury, ne bent over! “Sure I do.” Opposite Arcade Bullding. int and Pike, Opp. Public Market | "4 kissed me on the tip of my ear.| 1 knew Dick had won this money A STAR WANT AD wil WANT AD sell it quickly. en is, displa: ullar to the surgery Irregularition a RI 4 Chronic Disorders y treatment for all weaknesses, pondency, Impaired Vitality and Ner- Debility never fails, f Sundays, 1¢ fs, 10 &. mm. to 8 D Ten years’ practiog! m. tation free, Ter