The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 31, 1914, Page 3

STAR—MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1914. PAGE 3. Robert Rounder Sees ‘Gray Hawk’ Hunting Girl; Warns of Cunning Snares It Lays By Robert Rounder. 4 | 7 THE RETAIL DEPARTMENT oF 4 N \ } Offers Many Specials | For Tuesday MowaRD D. Taomns Co. Largest Wholesale Carpet and Rug House In the Northwest) pi ESTERDAY T saw a man hunt a woman. BLANKETS | COMFORTS | The man was a gray hawk. The woman was young, pretty and—hungry. Fairy Fleece Blankets, double, in blue,| Filled with finest lamin The man knew, or guessed, that the woman was hungry. She had just left an em pide genet ipch plaid; $4, 75 ated cotton, ranging in sige i agency, and worry and disappointment were written plain upon her face. each ‘ . price from is reasonable to argue that a young woman who visits employment agencies is} Fort Pit Blankets, made from the $1. 715 to | ihbaes money and without friends tows @tlieg Sa Gee The man folowed the woman, He did not walk beside her. He did not attempt to abe , ‘$5.75 $4.00 _jsreak.to her. Cructer and subtler is the method of the gray hawk, pea -|—_—+ The woman stopped in front of a Second av. restaurant. The window display was) PILLOWS VACUUM | temptir The man also stopped. He did not even look at the woman. He looked at the} Leader Piilows, size 18x25 Inches, all CLEANER window, and smiled to himself, and jingled the money in his pocket eat? attractive art tick 0 Ts A puzzled look came into the eyes of the woman. She darted a glance at the man; 2 eM 55 @ wonder work: f the : 7 ‘ \ bprigpet! goes din $1, age. Lot our ‘eaicenten'then started away. Again the man followed. She knew now she was being followed if | demonstrate this wond But if she had complained to the police, the man would have been righteously indignant Beauty Pillows, size 20x26 inches.) ful dirt remover and »| And no policeman would have held him on such a flimsy showing mixed feathers large pentage| convinced of its « Again th 1 duck; special, per E| ing power a gain the woman halted in front of a restaurant, and again the man stood beside her, | i A Tad $7. 03 smiling to himself and jingling the money in his pocket I am sure that in that moment that hard-pressed girl fought the bitterest struggle of} We Sell at Retall in Seattle Only and Deliver Anywhere in the City her life. AND WON! For, when she once more started on her way, and the man stepped in behind her, turned on him. FVETW ANE ano VIRGINIA ST, ©: pt you don’t stop following me, I'll call a policeman,” she said. @, Twe Blocks Bast of gray hawk did not seem to hear or see the woman, He stepped past her, and Sy Two Biocks Newth of greeted with affability a man standing on the curb. The woman went her way Westlake Market The gray hawk will try again—and again—and again And not every time will the ——— I quarry be able to close its ears to the jingle of gold se eee iT ITE man is a white slaver. The police know, or at least suspect him, but they have noth ing “on” mn. His’ method is as safe as it is efficient. There are many of his ilk) PH T P in Seattle. It is almost futile to warn young girls against his kind, because he appeals only to their actual physical hunger oeeee JOHN BUNNY AND FLORA}ed in a comedy starting at the Al I KNOW another white slaver—a woman—and I mention her {n the hope that perhaps girls who encoun- Finch are featured in a funny Vi-|/hambra today, “Snooky’s Flirta ter her will recognize her and her method from this deseription tagraph comedy, “Polishing Up, fe | Department store managers and detectives know her kind, but she fe hard to catch. I have seen part of the program at the Colont: eee her work The Wheat and the Tares” is a| JOHN BUNNY I8 AT Two 8E.-| She was buying dress material, She had come In an automobdile-—rented, I suspect. She is a hand story In two parts bullt around the | attle playhouses today. At the/*9me Woman, approaching middle age. She is the sort of woman whom men set down as “stylish,” a fi fj rejuvenation period of the old| Colonial he ts featured in “Polish. | ¥!thout knowing exactly why will find prices very reasonable. They were contracted for long before the South. By the perjured evidence|ing Up,” while et the Clemmer he} Yet there is about her an alr of “motherliness,” bogus, of course, but disarming. It ts this subtle qual- an innocent man is sent to prison|is in “The Locked House.” Filora|!tY which, I suspect, lifts her above the common ruck of procuresses war scare. and a young girl robbed of her) Finch {s opposite him tn both pro ue you "the pa r, you would have thought she stopped 2 that particular counter because there sree. Aa magmneeet, conten |dections. |, |" stettea purpose i ntppise sf tent eouer' was to eulvate the acquaintance of « ert cio ot any Women’s Wool Serge criminal and lasting happiness to| RICHARD TRAVERS, THE! Xtreme and unusual prett She took plenty of time in ting the cloth. She actually bought) me in the new fall models, s his victims. Two comedies and a| handsome member of the Essanay|@Ough for a dress, Then, Idly holding a corner of thematerial between thumb and finger, she scrutinized win the thio. affect skirt, and are $9. 85 Boys’ Heavy Shirts and Drawers, ribbed or drama complete the photoplays. stock company, fs right In his ele | the gtrt the regular $15.00 va Just to* commence 25c quootls waaite; valnan to 50c. ‘ Any size 7. | ment. He {s required to play tennis “T can't understand, dear,” she sald, “why a clever and pretty girl like you should be willing to spend | the season, we will s¢ of them at this ex- [for 25¢. = ‘ 4 MARY PICKFORD 1S AT THE in one of George Ade's comedies|the best y of ber life behind a counter | ceptionally low price, $9.85. In the most sai Grand today fn a rejuvenated Imp called “The Fable of the Adult The « sughed and stammered that «he hadn't much choice in the matter, and that she supposed | staple colors of the season. Sises 14 to 40. Pair Stockings for boys and girls; the “Drum- drama with Owen Moore and King| Gir! Who Got Busy.” she ought to be thankful she had any kind of a job. 123 mer Boy” and triple knee; silk-like; 12%c. n't half as pretty as you, when | was your a she! The woman pursed her |i That red hair of yours said, with apparent irrelevance. should be worth a fortune.” and frowned. “I w “You know, don't you, that you are very pretty? Baggot. This picture was taken| Travers is an expert player and some years ago, when Mary Pick-| possesses numerous medals he has ford was with the Imp. won in tournaments. “ee * She started to leave; then turned o. ¢ She paid for the cloth, which she ordered delivered to her at a hotel FORD STERLING |S FEATUR. LOLA GRANT, A BEAUTIFUL | back young artist, paints the portrait of “My dear,” she sald, “I-have been looking for a companion. | am a lonely woman, and—well, not poor. Gov. Hart, a successful politcian,tn|! travel a good 4 1 like you, and | believe you could come to like me. Would you consider such a) “The Harbor of Love,” a Selig ple-| position ture at the Class A theatre. He The girl was overgome, bewildered, excitedly delighted, and a little frightened. She stammered her | falls in love with her. Although | gratitude. She hardly knew what to flattered by his attentions, she “1 don't want your # now, ‘© woman interposed hastily. “Here le my card and telephone num- }loves Carl Danby, the governor’s|ber. Think it over, my dear. Back to School Again You will find MCCORMACK BROS. splendidly ready with the season’s best in wearables for MEN, BOYS, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. Our Fall Merchandise was contracted for over six months ago, so you can rest assured of no boosting in prices here on account of the war. THE MERCHANDISE we carry has merit and character; every garment, whether knitted or woven or made into garments ready to wear, is made with the greatest care by FREE LABOR under strictly sanitary conditions. School Shoes Hello, Dick! That Rubber Coat I got at McCormack Children’s High - top , $1.9 Gunmetal Skuffer Bros. Shoes, sizes 8% to 13%; good SOR i931 ri value for $2.25. Is a dan n stay out Boys’ High-top School the rain 1 day cas the water won't ‘ Disee tn tack and come through. tan; sizes 2% to 6%. A shoe Boys’ Suits $3.79 with plenty of wear. A splendid assortment of tough Growing Girlie’ Gun- wearing materials in Norfolk etyl $2.50 mess Leather Button Shoes, con pants cut full peg and every reinforced so as to assure strength; in dark and medium cassimeres and and Patent with cloth tops, in sizes 2% to 6, A r very comfortable Inst worsteds, Sizes run from 6 to 17 years Boys’ Box Calf all-leather Another line for Juveniles, worth School Shoes, made for hard up to $4.50. Your wear, Sizes 12 to 2, a pair pick tomorrow ' 82.25. Sizes 2% 10 5M, a Boys’ Shirt Waists 25c Up palr $2 oO, In madras, percales and sateen, $2 2 Mie High-top Gun- all colors; cut full size. . met. School Shoes, Boys’ Hats and Caps, 25c up to sizes 11% to 2, a palr $2.29 $1.50. Latest blocks and newest Fall colors $1 7 Little Men's Gunmetal Boys’ and Girls’ Sweaters, 69¢ s School Shoes, all solid and $1.98, In gray and cardinal; leather; made to wear; sizes 9 coat style, with Byron and plain to 13 collar, All sizes, from 26 to 34. $1 6 Skuffer Shoes in tan and black, button | Boys’ Heavy Corduroy ' lace, in sizes from 8% to 11 Suits, Norfolk Style ....... id $3 5 Men's Gunmetal, in bution or lace, Good They're worth $6.00, and nearly waterproof, and . year welt and white oak soles; union | will wear like leather. You don't need an over- made; worth $4.00. Heavy Shipmen coat if you have one of these suits. of Women’s and Misses’ fine wearables have arrived and you Women’s Wool Dresses A very attractive Fall-model of gran- 6 95 ite cloth, with the full tunic skirt; . collar trimmed with silk braid and front inlaid with cream lace, In sizes from 16 to 44. Why pay $10.00 elsewhere? Misses’ Rain Capes 12: Children’s Knit Waists, very elastic, patent 2C hose supporters. Complete set of buttons. Take two for 2c. 35c Rubens V tender as infants’ skin. at 35¢c. 10c 1be, also “Interlock.” As soft and All sizes. Tuesday Pair, Hose Supporters for children; all ages; best of everything. You never pay less than With that, the woman returned to her automobile. The girl turned to walt on another customer. She suddenly felt a distaste for her work. secretary. She refuses to marry | Carl, however, and he resigns his position and goes to the seashore. | There he meets Bess, daughter of a fisherman. Ress falls in love with him, and Carl begins to forget | Lola. Lola comes to the seashore to paint, and Bess poses for her. | Carl comes upon them unexpected ly, and Lola confesses her mistake fand begs his forgiveness. Carl, | realizing now that he loves Bess, | sends Lola back to the city, where jshe marries the governor, while OMEN white sliavers have an advantage over men. A “good” girl fn frightened by even the most cautions advances of men. But where ts the unsophisticated girl who will not unbosom herself to a friendly, middleaged woman? 2 eee OW, I want to make clear that in all my investigations of Seattle night life, I have a definite and a good purpose. I have shown in previous articles the laxity of parents, the sophistication of boys of today, the loss in maidenly reserve which so many good girls have suffered, the lowered standards of morality and deportment We offer you good. first clase den | tal work at « moderate price, and have you consult ue re. the condition of your mouth Gur coneuitiong specially “has naa §| Bene and her sweetheart are} ‘rq show all this, I have journeyed out to Johnny Clancy's “club.” I have joy-rode *. on ; ; Jyereer sonatiee wil be vatentis oT] eee at night along the boulevards, attended a moon light boat ride on Lake Washington, ae Clase A Until Tuesday Night [taken part ‘a strip-poker party, spent a Sunday at Fortuna park ‘With the aif of first clase materta! 2 Y, a F P-f f i and a modern tre able || “At the End of a Rope. two-part I have shown how, in all these diversions, are traps set by man, the hunter, for aenee tm our feos Selig, Grainy. He "Wanted woman, the hunted. I have shown, too; by my visit to the American cafe, how woman trapped and wronged, sometimes turns huntress and wreaks vengeance upon the destroyers offer you @ 15-year euarantee. to Work” and “The Cook Next all werk, done painlessly by modern | Door,” comedies. of her soul electrical Gavicns ee ‘ ; . It has been a saturnalia of ragging, drinking and spooning. Clemmer Until Tuesday Night : , e ; beget nd ae oe — “The Locked House a yar KNOW but two kinds of armor for purity to wear: Absolute ignorance of evil and| Exam.nation free. Office hours, # to Buany comesy; Pathe and absolute knowledge. If your daughter has absolute ignoragce of evil, she fears it. If Hearst-Selig News Pictures en Sealed Orders,” educationa! evenings by appointment. Sundays Stolp m Union Dentists LADY ATTENDANTS ‘We are permanently located on cor- ner of Pike and Third, with 205% Pike st. over Ow! Dr she has absolute knowledge of evil, she despises it. IT IS MY PERSONAL OPINION THAT BOYS AND GIRLS SHOULD LEARN OF THE SEX MYSTERIES FROM THEIR FATHERS AND MOTHERS. Or else, they should be guarded carefully, for, if not guarded, they will surely get half-knowledge from friends only a little “wiser” than they. AND I SAY TO YOU, THAT THE GIRL WHO HAS RAGGED AND SPOONED AND } LAUGHED AT RISQUE STORIES IS IN DANGER. drama, and two Mission Until Saturday Night “Martin Eden,” @ Jack London story. ore Grand Until Tuesday Night | “The Tavern of Tragedy,” two- eR yes Ms t Majestic drama; “The Mas wi Paoraders,” Keystone comedy ASK FOR FUNDS fran Weenly"” and “Love's He Residents of Seattle and vicinity Imp drama. i F i. whose sympathies are with Englan Colonial Until Tuesday Night and France in the European stru BEGIN TO SAVE | | | | DURNED CITY The Wheat and the Tares,” two'| gle are appealed to by the Seattl: part Vitagraph drama; They : Rought a. Boat,” Lubin’ drama; |Tepresentative of the Franco-Amer The Terrible Lesson,” Blograph {ean Relief association to subscribe! WASHINGTON, D. C. ius ei drama; “Polishin’ Up,” Vitagraph | funds for the relief of widows, moth | Menerke: 6¢ oitunirbahead ananted Bunny comedy The Puncture ers, wives and children of soldiers|and cruelty in the sacking of the left without money or food | Belgian city of Louvain and un- Subscriptions to the fund may be| necessary killing of civilians, wom- sent to Madame Auzias de Turenne,|en and children, by the Germa: Proof Sock Man,” Lubin drama ole Melbourne Until Tuesday Night The Lost Prince, 1205 E, Prospect, or to C. A.|are indignantly denied in messages comedy; “Forcing 4 Clement, 206 Lyon building |from the German foreign office re- ON OR BEFOFE cig and sah [oer aeenaee ae Anything Delivered The German side of the sacking Alaskan Until Tuesday Night and burning of Louvain is to the SEPTEMBER 5 Perils of Pauline,” two-part effect the army was called fro’ . ” a m J 1 | serlal; raps o Bunk’s Bunko,” | Anywhere. the city to meet an attack by sol- And receive 4 months’ earnings January three-part comedy ilar Hs Matword kee oaie ae ae | . AUTO DELIVERY CO.F army corps was left to hold Lou- Odeon Mond vain Weare the oldest and largest strictly savings bce ae Nota roan |, The residents, thinking It was a “ « f - . pystone come e Fores o e m y institution in Washington |Vampires,” two-reel Domitto; “His tie heetecand Hietion mee fe VERAGED | Reward,” drama maining Germans from doors and| WE HAVE A \ | eae REORGANIZATION “SHLE windows, killing many. Then it| Alhambra Until Wednesday Night was the Germans took ps to! Mr Bargiar, are be gor ‘ quell the people, warranted by the} drama; “Snooky's Flirtation,” Ford rules of warfare Sterling comedy Dead Reckon _Morey Seathonery Co. That erroneous reports of vic ing,” two-part feature. Near Columbia St 1) tories over Germany will continue | eee as long as the origin of news re mains, as {t Is now is the declara-| jtion of German Ambassador von |¢ Bernstorff. RESIDENCE THEATRES ALBERT #ANSEN ° At the Home Until Wednesday One of the lucky 300 sifted from the|to capture, and if she can remain kc i i. All Chronic and Many So-called Inew crowd was Peter Koerber, 2451/ neutral she stands to make a good | able Disorders-—Tho ‘hye, ‘Her, Noss Fifth av, W., Seattle, who came] deal of money out of the war. Appendicitis, Cataract, Goltre, Curable Can- These Rain Capes come tn the full 1 98 three-quarter length and are made of . a highly mercerized sateen, thoroughly rubber: Women’s and Misses’ Underwear ized on the inside as a protection from the Several shipments have arrived, and we are selling rain. Colors, navy, maroon and red. Ages 6] them as low and in some cases lower prices than last to 14 years. . year. Get your supply now at present prices. Get Your Bedding Supply Now 7 $1 1 Comf orts, filled C even weave huck, with red ef J with fine’ white stripe borders; also plain white; a carded cotton; size 72x88; regular 10c seller. covered with fancy silkoline 2, Bath Towels. This large on one side, the other plain 165c Biescnea Turkish Towel is knotted. Good value at $1.50. i 25c in the regular wa: well worth 25c in the regular way. Comforts, sive Take 3 now for 50c . $ 2 Pillow Cai size 45x36. 1, 9 Plain sateen 7120 woke ota tine grade lias centers, with fancy lin, free from dressing. Why pay filled with two large rolls of lbe elsewhere? aan cotton. A regular $3.00 seller. 39c Fine B "yay sd ying — 72x90, made from good qua ceptionally good value for 50c. and gray, with fancy col Tuesda. your pick, 39¢, borders; 11-4 size. Compare these with the $3.50 ones, 90 Woolnap Crib Blank- c ets, size 36x54, In white with pink and blue borders; silk bound ends; worth $1.25. 75 Cotton Bats, 72x90; 3 C pounds of pure white Georgia cotton; soft and fluffy. Now is your time co lay in a supply; worth $1.25. SECOND Ave. AT JAMES ST. TURKEY MAY |SAYSJAPISN'T AID GERMANY KEEN FOR WAR SAN FRAN ISC ‘O, Aug. 31,—The | following letter from a trustwortayy and cost. NAMES KINNEAR Mayor Gill late Saturday appoint- ed Ritchie M, Kinnear, member of the family for which Kinnear park is named, to succeed R, C. McAllas- ter, resigned, on the board of park ey will not willingly pay the SOFIA, Aug. 31.—German diplo- mats are bringing strong pressure on Turkey, according to reliable| correspondent was written before | commissioners. reports received here today from! Japan’s declaration of war. It Constantinople to join the Teu-| i iows some interesting sidelights tonic allies in thelr war againat| oy ine \runtion te ren ot “TOKIO, Aug. 8.—(By mail to The official statement is made| ape Poitidices ae peiep feed: should the Turks comply, Bul-| 7 Greece, Roumaniay Servia| Many stories which it appears have been published abroad to the effect |that England is satisfied with the | attitude of Japan regarding her ob- |ligations under the terms of the falliance, the fact of the matter is |that Japan has been hedging and /Local Mar Home doing her best to keep neutral. “| have it on good authority that From War Zone England, Russia and France ha | made demands on Japan that she Fifteen thousand stranded Amer-| get busy at once and help to whip cans besieged a ticket office In|the Germans in the Far East. London for a chance to book pass-| “Japan is very reluctant to do| age on the steamship Philadelphia. | this, for her shipping is not subject a Montenegro will combine against them, That Turkey would join the Ger mans is generally expected. DR. MACY Let Dr. Macy Cure You home yesterday “On the other hand, her partici- He had almost to fight his way] pation would be very unpopular at 8, Drops Tubereular onditions, Fheumatiam, ; | Jeweler and Silveremith | “Reports tn the news of victories “The Price of Sacrilege,” three over Germany,” he said, “are as part drama; “Irene's Busy Week ls Now Located at His wrong as the stories of German comedy-drama New Store pies ° . 1010 Second Ave., Near Madison. ee At the Pleasant Hour Until Wednesday =|] To Look Young Quickly |) FOR 24 YEARS Cirete. 17," two-part drama; | | For Speci ; “Just Kida,” two-part comedy GULL BROS. || » For Special Occasion $1.00. | |: You may start with # How often have you fussed an | with your faoe on the eve of so A puttered 6 import event, when you wanted to look JIM SCARED ’EM Jus? Printers fi »' sas | wate THIRD t, and try what you would, Washington Savings and toni Association Women shrieked and men| 2 nine dawned Penul gasped when a man leaped over-| | * mee unruly, ox cond Avenue board from the West Seattle ferry | ¢ lines, here's | ly transform tt Seis tiie at 2:30 yesterday, 100 feet out| nea dein wou 4,000,000.00. |trom Colman dock, but he came up| | et peur aropbtet'a mts GR ise ceeuee weiditeaiid, |presently, and, floating comfort half pint ‘oft witeh Hagel, and bathe. your os elds in gs Jably on his back, waved biithsome-| We guarantee the superiority of| utes Lmmediately afcer you feel a "firm HG, Ames, Raymond ag Wage 4, Rotors. lly to the crowds [tne Lundberg ‘Prune, and give freo| Ine uy” of the skin And undertying thane, ; NF. Miiliam Pheanu Inventor of |Titlgt® Brave wht je weln:| Herman Dp. Chapin The} He is James Scarlett li a lifewaving device, in which he cane says he can.carry food and water, o enough to lst several uays. Kugene B. Favre So! Janeck a “7 i. Vilas Hans Pederson A. LUNDBERG CO. | Trusses, Deformity Appliances ana Artificial Limbs. 1107 THIRD AVEN E B. general C. improved y Finley will be glad Hintoxicated. Heart Disease, Loco- and Intestinal Bladder and All through Germany after the war) home, and might lead to serious broke out, In Hamburg he slept in| anti-government riots. The com- a bathroom, accommodations were| mon people know nothing about the 6 | Anglo-Japanese alliance, but they ys the German people didn't} do know that war Is very expengive, want war motor Ataxia Disorders, Kidney Urinary Disorders Acne, Boxema, Pimples, and all rectal t All Rupture, ithout the knife, Irregulart- ments and all “AIL eoronehh te cee there HATS CLEANED AND “ ay pina the sex without rex jwas much bittemess Bad sorrow REBLOCKED All Disorders of Men—-Neryous Debiift among those not of the military,” he| RPh ryote it a \| wor, all apecial. end Ghrcale sane dora Come to me for 608, 914 and Lam the only dootor tn ure men whose uses his own pio- nally behind every, said yesterday HASH IS IN BAD) | H. Hashimoto, 41, yesterday af-| ternon steered his auto, snake fash-| jon, back and forth on Jackson st., jthen drove it through a window in |the tailor shopyof B. Shinkae. Hashimoto then left the auto, at the request of a policeman, who caused him to be booked on a charge of, driving—or attempting to—while Wasserman teat Seattle advertising to ny wh Bowler Hat Co. We Ca Deliver rh 8085, Seattle, Out-of-t e parcel post r Despondency, Im= paired is Debitity newer fail Hours, 10 a.m. to 8 pom, Sundays, 10 12 Consultation free. ‘Ten years’ practice, DR. MACY, Speci In Advanced Methods for All to DANCING HIPPODROME Fifth and University. 10-plece Union Orchestra Dancing Taught by Competent ‘Teachers,