The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 2, 1914, Page 3

STAR—WEDNESDAY, FOURTH AVENUE Just North of Pike FOURTH AVENUE Just North of Pike COLONIAL. TODAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY The Latest Episode “In the Path of the Fast Express” A Chapter in That Thrilling Mystery THE MILLION DOLLAR MYSTERY Reward for the best 100-word solution. mystifying story and win the big prize. Unravel this $10,000 They’re still winning— This Black Hundred. Just as Flora and Jim are getting safely away there is a terrible collision—oblivion and abduc- tion follow in quick succession—Every moment this fascinating picture is on the screen you never leave it A great plot, wonderful acting, sensational scenes, thrilling events—make it the greatest of all the film dramas —Told with a complete synopsis.—-Start thir week and don’t miss another chapter WITH OUR BIG REGULAR PROGRAM 1Oc A>anesion weve) 10C EXTRA! George Ade’s Funniest Comedy “The Regular Beanery and the Peachy Newcomer” It’s a Scream! (PHOTO PLAYS Path of the Fast Ex-) other thrilling escape and sensa — press” is the title of the current! tional rescue all figure in the pres ‘episode in Harold MacGrath's|ent chapter of this great serta! thrilling serial, “The Million Dol- | Another George Ade comedy, the) lar Mystery,” which opens at the) latest release of the Hearst-Selig Colonial theatre today. After Jim) News Pictorial, which gives interest. | and Florence make their sensation- | ing world views, and “Back to the/ al escape from the sailing vessel) Farm,” a Lubin comedy, complete they start for home by train) the new program. trafled by the Black Hundred. A ® veh ag ‘train wreck and abduction and an-' The Melbourne | Belectic liner, feature as STEWART HOUSE single roome outside rooma, for 1 or 2 RMA ground. It | Mine Disaster.” work is made. complete change in the musical bill complete the program. ee Joyce are at the Clemmer, “Little Other edies, “Spending It Quick,” “Baseball, a Grand Old Path Datly News brings | latest news of the world in pictorial. eee Wed., Thur., Fri., Sat. Class A theatre includes four mov- ALI | Swayne Gordon, Lillian Walker and | Darwin Karr. Alice Joyce appears |in a Kalem production, “The Beast,” Julia Swayne Gordon takes the lead pears in a Vitagraph comedy, “The IN Lost Cord,” and Darwin Karr is the THE BEAST jstar in “The W rong | Fiat.” in a two-part Vitagraph, “The Hid- den Letters,” Lillian Walker ap- PICKFORD In a Delightful Short Story | | The Aisiies as & five-part |drama as the headliner of today’s |new bill. It fs called “The Last | Volunteer,” and war story. . “Chick” Evans, the Western |golf champion who will appear }soon In one of the Easanay Sweedie” comedies, in whi he |is featured, Itkes the picture atage | #0 well that he will play tn several jother pictures with the Essanay | company. | eee IN yp of the seamy side of life jis the feature at the Grand until THE HIDDEN | Saturday night. It ts two-part plo- LETTERS |ture called “The Bank Burglar’s Fate.” With ft 1s a Keystone com- edy and a drama by the Flying A company. eee Clemmer Until Saturday Night “An Arcadian,” with Mary Pick- ford; “The Brand,” with Alice Joyee; “Spending It Quick,” and | “Baseball, a Grand Old Game,” com- edies; “Pathe'’s Dally News.” eee THE LOST CORD | Siase A, Untit Saturoey Night Letter,” two-part In an Extraordinary Comedy | Vitagraph drama; “The Beast,” D: with Alice Joyce; “The Lost Cord,” | comedy, with Lillian Walke: “The | Wrong Flat,” comedy, | oe | Tne << Colonial Until Saturday Night “In the Path of the DARWIN current chapter of the “Mil- a George Ade press,” ci lon Dollar Mystery;" “The Regu- Spending Tt Quick lar Beanery and the Peachy Butterfly,” Amertean drama. ee 4 BIG STARS Melbourne Until Saturday Night “The Great Mine Disaster,” four- Pathe’s Daily News CLEMMER 5 CENTS part Kelectte drama; “Cashmere,” acentc; “Whipple's Double,” com- edy cee Alaska Until Saturday Night “The Last Volunteer,” five-part | Welectic drama; “Making Wooden CLASS | Mission Until Saturday Night “Martin Eden,” a Jack London LOC Seattle's Best Photoplay House 10c Bs sccteriil Odeon Until Wednesday Night “Out of the Night,’ ite head- It 1s @ story of the mines,/bulance organizations of the two tolling of the heroism and the sao-| countries. rifice of the men who work under ia called “The Great| WAR'S COM With ft fs a hand. colored acenio of the little town of | lished & request from & 1,|Cashmere, where Cashmere hand-| Tommy” A comedy and alone with whom he MARY PICKFORD AND ALICE|list including clergymen, old ladies, | Mary Is seen tn “An Arcadian Maid” | and . and Miss Joyce offers “The Brand.”|“ionely Tommy. bas 8 toarpert good things on today’s % change of program Include two com- and Game.” the | THE NEW PROGRAM AT THE | ing pleture stars, Alice Joyce, Julia Fast Ex-| two-reel!ma; SEPT. 2, 1914. PAGE 3, idelights on the War ARTISTS ARE SHOCKED LONDON.—-Horror {s expressed by a dozen or more Dutch artists in & telegram to Kaiser Wilhelm at the destruction of historic bulld ings and invaluable works of art by the Germans in the sacked Bel ginn city of Louvain, They appeal to the kaiser as a promoter of ctvil {zation and humanity to see that in the future, “works of our com mon humanity” be spared by the soldiers. eee CONDITION HEART-RENDING PARIS.—A coterie of American women, interested in relief work, including Mra. Herman H, Harjes, wife of a Parisian banker, describe as heart-rending the condition of Belgian refugees arriving here “Roys are coming in with their Harjes on ‘wet cement floors, food, while their mothers are beg ‘Helpless babes are lying ging the authorities for milk and) soup. eee LEIPZIG NEARLY GOT HERS EVERETT .—The German cruiser} run down Leiprig was almost the four-masted schooner Salvator,| which has arrived here from Call fornia ports, Capt Salvator reports nearly into the Leipzig, which lay Just off) Point Reyes with likhts doused on the night of August 9 ore CORRESPONDENT SHOT LONDON.-Word ceived that a French shot by German soldiers. ee CAN’T STOP MAN-BIRD PARIS. — Lieut. Champagne flew from Paris over the Ger- man lines yesterday, and drew a atrong fire from the Germans. One of the missii opped his motor, but he wa igh enough to volpiane to safety inside the French lines. . MONEY FOR RELIEF RERLIN.—Two hundred and fifty thousand marks ($50,000) has been appropriated by Germany for the relief of German subjects tn dis tress in at Britain. oe AMERICAN SCOUTS, SERVE PARIS.-Boys of American and English families residing in Paris have organized a company of unt formed Boy Scouts, and are carry ing messages for the American and British embassies and for the am LONDON: for the address of some might corre. spond while at the front. The next day the paper recelved 652 letters from would-be correspondents, the One was selected forwarded to and young girls. the address SHERMAN DEFINED IT LONDON—The countess of Exe mont has lost her German waiter t Exmouth. He was arrested and taken to Exeter barracks, READ OF NAPOLEON LONDON-—In the British muse- um reading room the greatest present demand ts for books on the Napoleonic wars. WHY HE RESCUED IT PARIS—Seeing his arm lying on the ground, a wounded Colonial trooper brought from the front said he picked {t up and ran sev- eral yards before falling unoon- scious. The trooper said he felt and did not the ground. He said he did not want to leave it “as ment for the Prussian dogs.” GERMANS CONFIDENT LONDON—John MacKenzte, an | American reaching here from Brus- sels, sald German officers, in pay. \ing for meals in restaurants, tossed gold coins across the counter, with the remark “We will get the change on our way back from Parts.” SPEAK UP, GARROS! and = Garro: on a Dutch paper says he has learned definitely that This discounts the story of Garros sacrificing himself by driving his aeroplane into a Zeppelin and wrecking it. CAN'T BLAME THE HOGS PARIS—Driven from cover by constant firing, wild hogs are overrunning districts in Bastern and Central France ing crops, and destroy- CHILDREN OF HISTORY LONDON—Albert Leman Liege Hopkins and Marie Alsace Lor. raine Leicomte are the names of EMBRYO SOLDIERS LONDON—Schoolboys in Wal IN | “Hearst-Selig News Pio- worth yy revolt auniont the early torfal;” “Back to the Farm,” Lubin|close of the holidays declared they | v con THE WRONG somady. “would hold out till Monday, or ki More Comedy Srene inti Seturday Night RA AME “The Bank Burglar's Fate,” two-|qrama; “Tho Star Boarder,” Key- AG ND OLD G part Rellance drama; “Such &/ stone comedy; “A Woman's Loy Ballard at the Piano Cook,” Keystone comedy; “The | aity,” two-reel Thanhouser drama, eee Alhambra Until Wednesday Night © RESIDENCE THEATRES | At the | Home Until Friday | Shoes” and “Over Paris by Aero-| “Trey o' Hearts,” No. 2, two | plane,” educationals. parts; “Rescued by Wireless,” two- ee part drama; “Plain Mary,” drama; “Vivian's First Fellow,” comedy. “ee At tha Pleasant Hour Until Friday)" “Lucile Love,” No, 12, two parts; “When Fate Disposes,” two-part dra- “Snookee’s Flirtation,” comedy. hands and feet cut off to prevent! them from bearing arma,” sald Mrs.) erying for| Fiynn of the} running | happened until he saw the arm on} THE HAGUE—A friend of Rol-| the noted aviator 1s alive and well. | two new babies registered today, F “Mr. Burglar, M. D.," Imp drama; “Snooky's Flirtation,” Ford Sterling comedy; “Dead Reckon-|}* ing,” two-part _foature, . seasion, and the result, York we are offering you $1 42, for Regular 50c quality, to close Bummer models, with material to match. These Rain Capes come | | | the inside as « protection navy, maroon and red. Skuffer $1.98 fess: - * 8% tol wix days after 5.00 Coata, in lawns and dimities, $1.98 Misses’ Rain Capes se three-quarter length and are made of a highly mercerized sateen, thoroughly rubberized on from the rain Ages 6 to 14 years. Children's High-top Gun. | 12 to 2, Shoes, ; good value for | 3.9 wt High-top School in black and tan; sizes 2% i“ A shoe with plenty of wear. $2.5 ton Shoes; in sizes 2% to 6 fortable last. Sho made for hard wear; 98c to choose from. | 69c our regular $1.60 jar and cuffs attached, did outing shirt, with plenty wear; in tan and cream choice, Thursday, 690. 256 Mite? fowing ence” ta big variety of the senxon's newe: colors, ental designs day, 250. Golf Shirts 98c So", Shirts, 8 values Cup to $2.00; broken lines from the season's sell- ing. Silk stripe madras, Penang, cheviots, solesettes, eto,, In nearly every color and pattern imaginable, to close out Thursday, 98c. CALL BRITONS SAN FRANCISCO ‘0, Sept, 2.-—That he had received instructions to send all British army reservists tn Call fornia to Ottawa, Ont., where they will be drafted into Canadian regi Complete Report of Market Today Prices Paid Producers tor Vegetables and Fruit Corrected datiy by J. W. Godwin & Co.) New potat O1N@ 01% Cal, sweet potatoes, 1b 4 @ 02% Onions Oly Onions, Piokitn e tabba o1% Cucum es he 128 Kee plant 15 @ 100 |carrots 1.00 @ 1.25 sack, 10 dow 145 6 @ se 33 Local tomatoes Watermelons, per tb. | Honey, new, case Honey, strained aloncia oranges al. lemons, per crate antaloupes Prices Pald Producers for Poultry, Veal and Pork | Bees | Old room Hens, over @ 15 i ct 5 10 youn) @ ‘ood sine, dom... @ 260 Guinea’ fow! 9.00 Old pigeon 1.50 frotlers © 15 Veul, 65 to 1 @ 13% Veal, lar @ 13 plock hogs 10 @ ‘ti daily er Co.) ny the Bradner Kees Was creamery, # Bastern brick « Wisconsin triple eoal peaches in Scotch plaids and Ort- Your choice Thurs- Growing Girls’ Gunmetal and Patent Leather But- come with cloth tops, A very com- Boys’ Box Calf All-leather School SPECIALS For Thursday’s Selling We retain a representative in the Eastern markets all the time, with head- quarters in New York, for the purpose of picking up from the manufacturers de- sirable merchandise, sometimes in small lots, UNDER THE MARKET PRICE. Balmacaan Coats EXTRA! This time he has sent us 50 Women's Balmacaan Coats, made from extra heavy white English chin chilla, A beautiful coating for Fall wear and one which should sell in the regular way for $16.00, but owing to the spot cash price he was made a big con $7.69 Women’s Kimonos School Shoes for Boys and Girls aving New sizes 14 to 29¢ trimmed Colors, Just received by ex- press, new Silk Girdles, Cords and Tassels for the neck, Ruchings and Neckwear. 98 GLOVES. Our New C York buyer got tn his smooth work on Women’s Kid Gloves; $2.00 Gloves for $1.50; $2.50 grades for $2.00. All gloves fitted at the coun- ter. Warner’s Rust-Proof CORSETS The new models for Fall at special prices, $2.50 $1 00 ' $2.00, $1.50 and. 63 Union Suite for wom- Cen; model fittin stiky fleeced, high neck, long sleeves. Why pay $1.007 25c or loose fitting; & Extra fine Vests and Pants. Drawers close lace trimmed. pair, $2.25. Sizes 2% | Also fine line of Unton Suits. to 6%, ngs $2.50 Be Yard, Trimming Braids, C tor wool materials; laces Littie Men’s Gunmetal Shoes, for | for wash goods. September school wear; sizes 9 to for your sewing. 3; special, pairs-..-. lsd $2.00 Skuffer Shoes, in button or Ince; sizes 8% spectal se til $1.69 Misses’ Gunmetal low heels and wide toes; room to let the feet grow; black; to 11; a pair 11% to sizes MEN’S PANTS—a regular $1.50 value. ished worsteds, In dark and medium colors; all sizes Thursday only Men's Fine Solesette Shirts, values, in solid colors, with military col- A splen- ot Your Men's Silk Neckwear with a ments, per pair Great Specials for Thursday’s Selling AT THE MEN’S STORE Made from hard-fin- Mi lar $1.76 duroys; rials; all 49c size; left $1.8 as $4.50; , 49c Tbe. | ora, 126 2 for 250. Pants; $2.75 tweeds, cassimeres and dark cor- excellent wearing mate waist measurements. Your choice, Thursday only, $1.76. Boys’ Knickerbocker Pants, worth up to 75e; In tweeds, cassimeres and serges; all colors, including blue. Thursday only, 49e. Boys’ Sulte—the balance over week's sale; values range as high sizes left, 13, 14, 15, 16. Excellent wearing materials, Men's Golf Shirts, which sell in the regular way for They come tn percales and | madras, in Hight and medium col- in neat stripes and figures, with laundered cuffs attached and laundered neck bank. | | | 14 to 17. Special Thursday only, Men's Merino Wool Sox in winter weights; black with dark gray heel worth 20c; all sizes. Thursday, 48 Combinations, fine C nainsook, lace and em- broidery; yoke, armholes and drawers trimmed. Worth reg- ularly 98¢. 19 Corset Covers, Ince or C embroidery yoke, rib- bon run; fine nainsook; all sizes now. You always pay 85; never less. n and Button Shoes, sufficient $1.98 our regu- in Bedding Specials For Thursday’s Selling $1, 1 Comforts, filled with fine carded cotton; size 72x88; covered with fancy silkoline on one side, the other ae knotted. Good value at $1. SB Serre es Plain sateen centers, with fancy borders; filled with two large polls of white cotton. A regular $3.00 feller. Woolnap Blankets, $2.75 in plain white, tan and gray, with fancy colored borders; 11-4 size. Compare these with the $3.50 ones. 90 Woolnap Crib Blan. i © kets, size 36x54, in white with pink and pgpel ders; silk bound ends; $1.25. 75 Cotton Bats, 72x90; 3 c pounds of pure white Georgia cotton; soft and fiufty. Now is your time to lay in a supply; worth $1.25, sellers, eut full from last Sizes from and toe; Victor E. Innes and wife, accused | in connection with the disappear-| ance of Mrs. Eloise Dennis and her|Kalomo, a merchant vessel of 3,209 sister, Miss Beatrice Nelms, arrtved|tons, by a German warship, is Te in San Antonio, Tex., from Oregon.! ported in a telegram received here, MELBOURNE TODAY Thursday, Friday and Saturday The Great Mine Disaster A special feature in 4 parts. of heroic deeds and noble sacrifice, by men in the underground ashmere Hand-colored scenic pictures, ffects are shown. An exceptional comedy. The Mansfields, Banjoists In a complete new act. 10c to sail for the continental | battlefields, was announced here to-} day by British Consul Ross. SEIZE STEAMER | | MOBILE, Ala, Sept. 2. Z in the Atlantic of the British 8, 5. At the \ powerful story world. Wonderful color ple’s Double Second Avenue and University ) 10¢e