The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 8, 1914, Page 2

SECOND ol Read our ads! Top The latest models in Mannish Coats just re ceived, Made of chev fot, tweed, ibeline and other fashionable mate. rials. The colors are tan. brown, gray and black mixtures. The very beat Values in the city at $9.98, dows! $19.50 effects in a variety of styles. rials are sideline and the new mixtures, in blues, tans, green, $19.50, An exceptionsily fine aasort models, clean, spick and span. hensive at 69c¢ and 980. flannel. white. With or without collar. raids, hemastitching, silk frogs 49. Special at 98a {UMBRELLAS Comforts 98 Comforts, size 12273, cotton filling, figured etdes, medium dark it~ terns; knotted. Extra values at 9c. Between Spring and Seneca Your Dollar Will Go Farthes When purchasing your needs at Panton spick and span merchandise at low pric Other New Styles at $6.98, $12.95, $14.95, $17.50 Stunning new Coats in the new cape brown and other color combinations. Prices $6.98, $12.95, $14.95, $17.50 and Ladies’ Shirt Waists at 69c and 98¢ $1.49 Flannel Gowns for 98c Ladies’ Outing Flannel Gowns, made up of extra qualit Colors, pink and white, blue and white Other Comforts tn a wide Parsetz ct sty! cotton and down, $1.25, $1.28, $1.50, AVENUE New, clean, See our win- 's. Mate piaid gray ment to select from. All new Our showing ts very compre y in ripe or Trimmed with fancy fints! and fancy bands. Valu i T is; reversib Light and medium colors. Ex- tra values at $2.98. filled with wool, and up te $15.00. Thy Seattie’s Popular-Priced Department Store Of Europe’s War || NANTES—On the Loire, a few miles from the Atlantic coast. Re- ported that all wounded tn Paris have been removed to this point. Modern city of 133,000. River di- vides into six arms and {ts numer- Ous bridges are its chief feature. LENS—Center of coal field Miles from Calais. A scene of bat- tle between Conde and Spaniards in 17th century. Has 27,000 popula- DANZIG—Capital of West Prus- sia, with a strong fortress and a garrison of 6,000. Lies three miles | back from the Baltic. Big grain | point. | AUDENZ — First fortr south of Danzig. Lies on the Vis- AMUSE SECOND AVENUE, BETWEEN SPRING AND SENECA ———} tula. It successfully resisted the | French attack of 1807, Population, | 40,000. BROMBERG—City of 57,000, a few miles behind the line of Ger- man forts against which the Rus- sians are pressing, owes its com mercial importance to a canal con- structed by Frederick the Great, connecting the Vistula and Oder LANDMARK GONE The old home of the pioneer, Joseph Brannon, at Auburn, les in ashes today. Many years ago white men used to fight the White River Indians, with the house as a shelter. It was built 46 years a Brannon died 12 years ago. A relative of his, Heal Henness, has occupied it since. Cruze and Miss La Badie sard “good-bye” to ali thelr friends when the trial trip began. It was successful, however, Cruze han dling the big biplane as easily as he does his METROPOLITAN Isabelle Lowe and the Original New York Cast In eee Quality Vaudeville 6—B1G ACTR—6 5—PHOTOPLAYS—5 MATS. 1000 SEATS Sundays ana Holidays excepted, 10¢ TET SRT Mm SS Mate, 100 and ihe; W' TP Os gpa ana 1 MOORE ALL NEXT WEEK Commencing Monday Night, Sept. 14 KITTY MacKAY Mail Orders Now SEAT SALE THURSDAY Nights and Sat. Mat., 25¢ to $1.60 Matines Wednesday, Best Heats 61.00, PANTAGES Kingdom of Dreams “SMITHY AND THE EEL” 10¢ AND 20¢ ‘TIVOLI THEATRE “The Flirting Princess” Dally Matinees ... veag ee ibe and 250 Girls. STAR—TUESDAY, SEP1. 6, 1914. John Panton Company to Quit: the Tin Pan Business Entire stock of Housefurnishings to be closed out in order to make room for Dry Goods and Ready-to-Wear Departments. Rugs, Carpets, Linoleums, Station- ery, China, Tinware, Graniteware, Gar- den Tools, Glassware, Crockery and kindred lines now on sale at one-fourth, one-third and one-half the former prices. E’VE decided to close out our Housefurnishing Departments and we want to do it quick. Everything will be marked down to cost or below. So we have used red pencils on every ticket. If in ready we have overlooked something you can tell the salespeople to take one- fourth off. the rush of vetting The newspaper man is waiting for this copy and drumming with impa- tience. And the crowd in the basement and on the Fourth Floor is something to marvel at. So there’s no time to go into details today. Come for anything your kitchen, your garden or home or your dining room requires. And take small parcels with you. We cannot deliver little purchases. And even big ones like dinner sets and gar- bage cans will have it is convenient. to be sent whenever Don’t telephone. Come, and come early—in the mornings if you can. The sale is resumed tomorrow at 9 o'clock. It continues until the last salt-cellar and the last tin pan is cl osed out. And John Panton says: “When we get out of the house- furnishing business—we stay out.” Written at John Panton Co.'s Store, Second Ave, MOTHER SHOT AND KILLED BY BOY OF 12 There is gloom in the home of leaac Streupels, 7723 3ist av. N. W., today, for his wife, and the mother of his seven chil- dren, has been snatched away, never to return, She was shot last night, as she stood at the kitchen door, welcom- ing home her two boys from a day's hunting trip. She had just finished preparing a big supper for them, It was her boy, Edward, 12 years old, who shot her, just as she ex- tended her arms to embrace him. ‘The arm which had carried the shot- gun a long way was tired, and he shifted the gun to the other arm. In some way the trigeer enapped and the happy «mile on the mother’s face changed to a look of agony as she gasped, “I'm dying!” The family came here only two weeks ago from Lacrosse, Whitman county. A 2yearold babe is one of the seven crying for their mother today. TATTOOERS ARE BUSY IN BRITAIN LONDON, Aug. 29.—By Mail to| New York.)-—War has brought with }it a revival of the craze for tattoo ing in London. Soldiers going to the front, especially the territort. als, want to have their ekins decor. |ated. Professional tattooers are |doing a rushing business. | “For King and Country, 1914," | tattooed In colors across the chest is a favorite. The French tricolor and demand Of course, numerous girls’ pames are tattooed on the persons of their military admirers, and true lovers knots, hearts, clasped hands and jforget-me-nots are all frequent. One soldier had a portrait of King George tattooed on a shaved spot on his scalp. the | union jack intertwined is also tn} By George Francie Rowe. —_————__ US.CONSULAR AGENT BLOWN UP WITH SHIP HULL, Eng. Sept. &—John A. Ray, recently appointed to an American consular post at Odessa, who wi among pas- seng of the Wiison liner Runo at the time it was blown up by a North sea mine last Saturday, though painfully in. jured, was In no danger, It le Stated at his hospital. Ray, formerly consul at Shef- field, was on his way to his new post. Owing to the war, he was com- pelled to make the trip by way of Archangel. He was among thone picked up by @ trawler after the Runo had been destroyed, and, as he was suffering from ‘a severe sealp wound, having been struck by a flying fragment ot metal, was brought back here for treatment, He was spoken of by other gur- vivors as having soown extraordi- hary courage, and it was said he was the last man to leave the Runo, after strapping his own life preserver around the captain, who was severely wounded ‘BILL IS NABBED while being escorted to the county stockade, was caught late yesterday while speeding to Tacoma in an auto. Bowers promised the chauf- feur $100 for the ride, according to the latter. SERVIANS BUSY WASHINGTON, Sept. 8 blegram, declaring that Austrians had captured 6,000 Servians at Mitrovitch and also had captured 600 Russians on Russian territory, was received from Berlin by the German ambassador today, A STAR WANT AD will sell it quickly. ~A ca William Bowers, 24-year-old lay husband who escaped Sunday even-| ing from Deputy Sheriff J. H Locke, PAGE 2, KIPLING ASKS ENGLISHMEN TO OFFER LIFE LONDON, Bept. &—A_ @istinet note of warning against overconft dence on the part of the English people was sounded by Rudyard Kipling, the author, before a vast mass meeting at Brighton “If you assume for an instant the German attack on England will be suocessful,” the writer sald, “King land will not be reduced, as some people say, to the rank of a second rate power, She will cease to exist asa nation,” Kipling strongly supported Lord Kitchener's crusade for recruits, saying: Men Are Badly Needed “Through no fault nor wish of ours we are at war with Germany, the power which owen Its existence to three well-thoughtout wa the power which, for the last 20 years, If to organizing and preparing this war; the power which {# now fighting to conquer the civilized world, “We must have men, and men, and men, if we, with our allies, are to check the rush of organized bar. barinm. “Have no Mlustons. We are den) ing with a strong and magnificently equipped enemy, whose avowed alm fs our complete destruction. “All interests of our life of six weeks ago are dead. We have but one interest now, and that touches the naked heart of every man in this {sland and tn the emptre. “If we are to win the right for ourselves and for freedom to exist on earth, every man must offer him- self for that service and that sacri. fice.” 242 MEN LOST WITH CRUISER LONDON, Sept. 8.—Official announcement was made today that 242 of the crew of the Britien crulser thfinder, lown up by a North turday, were missing, doubtedly dead. JUST TEACH "EM TO SHOOT, SAYS GENERAL LONDON, “Teach ‘em to mind the drill This order of Field M Kitohener is the keynote of the Brit attempt to rush re cruits to the front. Kitchener hax abolished the red tape that compelled an endless amount of formalities and long terms of drilling and maneuvering before @ recruit was ready for fighting. “It doesn’t make any difference,” nald Kitchener, “whether they know thelr right foot from their left. Teach ‘em to shoot.” The battles of Burope now be ing fought are the bloodiest in his tory, They are fought with as great bravery as any ever re corded Yot they are boys, recruits, who were » Sept. shoot; never being fought by conscripts—soldiers not tried out in actual Very few of the men engaged in battle—officers and privates— were ever under fire before the present war. There are fewer vet- rans engaged than in any previous European war. But this doesn't mean that they lack courage. “Give me the conscripts, sire,” said Marshal Ney to Na- poleon. “Our veterans think too much; they know too much about the dangers. Give me the conscripts who will oven do as | say, without ing.” think VERY OLD STUFF It's probably all right this time, but story put up the police by Robert lace, B. Union st. is an old one. Hii knocked down and slightly tnju: Miss Mary Schutte, 4105 Fifth Second and Madison said SHE WALKED INTO THE SIDE OF THE MACHINE, and that one of the wheels struck her. ‘That's what they all say, Wallace. | #KOOND, ¥IKK AND UNION Wet Weather Ahead ‘THE HON MARCHE But what of that when Seattle’s Big Stare has full stocks of wet weather wear- . ables—at the same prices as they were be- | fore the war in Europe was even thought of over here? Good Umbrellas Priced $1 Covered with American taffeta—with steel | rods and bulb runners—nice assortment of handles to choose from—just the things for every day use —Lower Main Floor Better Ones at $1.50, $2 and $2.50 Women’s English Gaberdine $1 4.50) Raincoats Priced Women’s English Ga made in the latest Autumn styles—splendidly gar- ments for our Puget sound winters- In Tan or Dark Navy Blue, Girls’ Rain Capes With|Girls’ Balmacaan Coats Hoods $1.98 Special at $5.00 Girls’ Rain Capes of rub-| Girls’ tweed Balmacaan berized sateen, with plaid|coats, sizes 6 to 14 years, berdine Raincoats tailored ideal lined hoods, nice wet|nicely tailored, made of weather garments for school | those nice “Scotchy’ wear. tweeds. Second Noor The “Shoe Shop” Has Full Stocks of Wet Weather | Footwear for Every Member of the Family Rubbers for the very little ones—for boys and girle—and > + men and women—good, heavy, weather-proof shoes—prices | are very moderate—as always. —Upper Main Floor. | <A Wet Weather Clothes for Men and Boys | You'll find the men's and boys’ clothing section well pre | pared for cold and rainy weather, Lots of those swagger Bal- macaan Coats for men—not costly, either—-$12.50 gets a very | boys from $5.00 up. nice one, Balmacaan Coats for Rubber Coats for men and water-proof garments. in Storming the Bakers’ Shops when the Price of Bread Doubled ania ed as a sequel to the flight of Prince William of Wied, | whom the powers set up as king. MEAT PRICES CUT TOMORROW (WEDNESDAY) AT FRYE & CO.'S MARKETS AS FOLLOWS: pholes teeier Pert Ake Seok it ili ie Rape | T fad 20¢ Anchor Brand Bacon, 12ic seeeeeeeeseeenes 2 per tb 4 cans Wild Rose MUIK sees 1 256 Look for U. 8. Purple Stamp. It signifies purity and quality. Shope open until 6:20 p, m, When the Collins play field house opens its doors tonight to the first mu- nicipal dance in Seattie’s history, It will be crowded by young, old and middle-aged dan- J. Howard Stine, playflelds, who has the new pro- Ject In charge. He argues from the fact that last Tuesday evening fully 50 couples, believing the dance started then, in Stead of tonight, assembled in |front of the building The Collins house will accommo- date 100 couples, Stine thinks there will be a capacity attendance. / Dances Twice a Week The municipal dance hall plan was first proposed by The Star and acted on later by the park board, Although {it {s planned now to hold dances but twice a week—Tuesdays and Fridays—Stine believes this schedule will have to be changed to three dances a week in a very |short time. | If the Collins dances prove to be successful, the same plan will be \followed at other playfields, and eventually the park pavilions at Lake Washington, Orchestra of Women The orchestra which formerly Played at the Seattle theatre, com- posed of women, will furnish the FIRST MUNICIPAL DANCE TONIGH music for Seattle's first municipal dance. | The Collins floor compares favor- |ably with that of any dance hall in the city. It ts being re-surfaced this week and will be in fine condi- tion. It measures 50 by 70 feet. None of the fancy steps will be al- lowed, unless public demand is strong for them, Playroom for Children Youngsters under 16 will not be admitted unless accompanied by their parents. A playroom has been provided for small children, thus enabling. par- ents who like dancing to enjoy an evening's fun without worrying about their offspring. The price will be five dances for 25 cents. This may be reduced lat- er, if a surplus develops, The city aims only to break even. NOTED AUTHOR MAKES APPEAL PETROGRAD, Sept. &.—Henry | Sienkiewicz, anthor of “Quo Va- \ dis,” has issued an appeal to Aus- trian Poles to align themselves jwith Russia, The sympathies of | Norway and Sweden are said to be turning to Great Britain, but are held in check by the fact that Sweden is the principal source of food supply of Germany, BER_MARCHE Union St—Second Ave.—Pike St. boys who must have absolutely —Upper Main Floor. | SAY KAISER’S WORRIED BY RUSS FORCES ROME, &—The arrival of 280,000 Russian troops in France to help the allies is the reason for the Germans’ aban- donment of their pian to besiege Paris, the Tribune asserted to- di The Russians’ coming, said the Tribune, is in accordance with ar rai ts made by British War Minister Kitchener. It at once compelled a complete alteration in the kaiser’s cam- paign, and he hurried to Metz for a conference with his general staff. The Tribune made its statements without qualification, and professed to have positive information. AVIATOR HURLS BOMB AT PRINCE ANTIVARI, Montenegro, Sept. 8. —An Austrian aviator today threw a bomb at Prince Danilo of Monte negro and his wife, Princess Jutta, as they were landing from a French warship, in the harbor here. The bomb missed the royal party, but there was much excitement. French sailors drove the aviator off with a rifle volley. Roltend B. Molineux, acquitted 12 years ago of charge of murdering Katherine Adams, committed to King's Park insane asylum at Bab- ylon, N. Y., as violent patient. Stoves and AT LOWES CES Look through my stock of Heaters and Ranges—it will con- vince you that I can save you money. My used ranges have all been rebuilt and are practically as good as new. Steel Range’ $11.25 Steet Hanse’. $15.50 da0.00 Steel Range 917.50 Stes Ranges. 827090 Majestic $55.' $35.00 Malleable Range Round Oak, Olympic Com- binatién, Cole's Hot Blast a Buck’s Hot Air Blast Heaters. S. H. POYNOR THE ECONOMY STORE 1421 FOURTH AVE. Between Pike and Pine We Guarantee Satisfaction when you have glasses fitted by us, whether you pay $2.50, $5.00 or $7.00 Curry Optical Co. j & \ \