The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 11, 1914, Page 3

STAR—FRIDAY, SEPT. 11, 1914 LAY DOWN YOUR ARMS (Continued From Page 1.) PAGE OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 10 O’CLOCK. HARVEST FESTIVAL SALE} OF AUTUMN GOODS All our departments are chuck full with all the good things for Fall use at prices lower than ever. SHOES | |/Men’s Fall Suits Rubbers for Boy Girls, Men and Women 50c 76¢ | TWO BIG SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY’S SELLING 65c $9.85-$11.85 Styles on Hand at Present \h, how beautiful it was to read in history about a Semi-| Boys’ High-Top School ramis or ( II. “She carried war with this or Shoes t she conquered this or that country!" | , cad aa in| Here you have values up to $20.00 like so many of my companions in rank, edu in_tweeds, worsteds, cheviots and serges. Models enough to suit young and old and sizes from 30 to 42 chest at againat very vent, but under the direction of governess and in blues, browns Men’s bard Sizes 10 to 12%, masters in my father’s house. My mother I lost early Our $1.50 Dress 48c : tl Pants $1.76 a pair $2.49 ; aunt, an old can filled the place of a mother to us chil-|f 5!e* Shirts cut to.... dren—for there were three younger children, We spent the/Il Sizes 2% to by. $3.00 Made from splendid wearing case meres or dark plored corduroys. a pair 75¢ Black 37c nter months in Vienna, the summer on a family estate in $3.29 values up to $2.75. Sizes 0 Sateen Shirts Lower Austria x I can remember that T gave my waist ys and ar tloua scholar, gifted with| Boys’ The Norfolk style, with good roomy Cases cut to. . : $2.00 Wool Underwear ff #® *«« When I could ty my am knickerbocker pants; seams rein for s to stand all the h not, @ bition like a her i myself with pass nts on them in my les knocks; in all colors, including ® serge. Why pay $5.00 elsewhere? Your pick Saturday $3.96 had I experience to listen te proud of his warlike n of the involuntary Dear papa wa spoke with such satisfacti he Wad fought, that I felt pity for every man who possessed no such reminiscences But what a drawback for the female sex to be excluded from this most magnificent display of the manly feeling of honor and duty! If anything came to my ears about the efforts of women after equality—and of this in my youth but little was heard, and then usually in a tone of contempt and condemnation—I conceived the wish for emancipation only in one direction, viz., that women also should have the right to carry arms and take the field. | and cam whict an paigns in On Tuesday night, August 18th, at 9 o'clock, 4 disastrous tire occurred on our premi: The Insurance Company's loss will reault in your gain, Sacrifice Prices tomorrow, $1.85 $1.18 Men's Hats $3.00 Hats ar gc cut to Hats cut to.. $5.00 J. B. Stetson Hats $5.00 Work Shoes cut to. $3.50 Boys’ Shoes cut to. . CLOTHING $15.00 Men's Suits cut to. . ~ All ) a atherine on that neighborin Ate 50c Underwear I not Cut to ...ceeees cated in as be wa Suits cut to. | Sits cut to SnD $1.39 measure, ans and 13 to 2, grays $4.00 Boys’ Suits cut to.. 75¢ Boys’ Pants cut to $5.00 Men’s Pants cut to. . SHOES $4.00 and 35.00 Dress RED FRONT CLOTHING COMPANY 1510 FIRST AVENUE. 022.ar hii oun ite the Public Market to 40 ate memory I remarked y winnt remain Patent Leather, oth top» extorting alration by Sizes 11% to 2 a! for learning reh 10, 1 birthday 1 celebrated Seventeen al of that date 17th 80 50c Suspenders runs carnival 1 was] out.” This prospect nt not to such an ex | usually the wing case with you This summer Autumn Coats for the Women OR MISSES $8.50 $12.50 . $15 Our showing of Autumn Coats is certainly in k ng with this firm's policy. Newest Models, latest fabrics, best workmanship, lowest prices. How well we have succeeded is easily determined by the crowds in our Suit Department. Women’s New Fall Suits my aunt was or. dered a course of the waters at Marienbad. She was pleased to} take me » her, Though my official introduction into the #0: Gane 'tilt the tenewing tabi U | STINGY UNCLE SAM | place till the following winter, I CHICAGO.—"These are too! | SEAFORD, Del.—Luther H. Clit COMMISSION sant nl bp tele Map pa on Sa Bee a cae bo aa nly a ton, postmaster at Blades, was with bh iden alec of exereletig WS stole the remainder of Mra, Marie| SPOFt one cent in bis sibs Frankel’s clothes while sho was| Threatened with prosecution her # Dathii \ made up the deficit on Items in this column are for Star readers. Take ad- vantage 50c for Suits for and girls. Made different, of course. Ages to 16. Our 75c grades. aturday, 50c 49 Union Suits for C women, winter weight; sizes up to 44; pure white. Take 2 suits for 98c. 63c Women’s Union TOO NOISY de ig 0yS splendid accounts n dancing and ¢ he that I might not and awkward tn my frst carnival se the first | | a party which 1 visited? A_ serious, \ vital love affair, It was, of course, Ba poness | | EW YORK, Sept. 11.—The igian commission which is to & Heutenant of hussars. The civ Vou Sutiner lodge a protest with American jilians in the hall appeared to me | government at Washington OUR RECORD We are the oldest and largest strictly Savings Institution in Washington. against alleged German atroci tles in Belgium arrived here to day on the liner Celtic. The commission's spokesman, Henri Cartobd! Wart, refused to talk for publication. The Celtic carried 1,900 pas- sengers, and many of them were destitute. For nearly a quarter of a century we have averaged 6 per cent on savings. During that time we have distributed nearly a million dollars in dividends. Washington Savings and Loan Association 810 Second Avenue Wittlam A. Peters William Thaanum James Shannon Eugene B. Favre CB Vilas TALK FOR PEAC The plan for securing world peace proposed by William O. Thompson, counsel for the federal commission on industrial relations, was discussed at a meeting at the Rathskeller at noon today Some 60 persons attended, many of them natives of the belligerent countries. Judge Everett Smith presided. TODAY’S STYLES TODAY— FALL SUITS THAT ARE Y TAILORED— The Bradbury System Clothes for Men, sold exclusively by Seattle’s Reliable Credit House, means high-class tailoring at a mod- erate cost The new Fall and Winter Models are here—the box-back coat with 3-button front, is the popular favorite. We'd like to have you see what we are offering at p2 The leading shades, stripes and fancy mixtures. Exceptional value in blues and blacks. In your choice of these Suits, bear in mind our liberal credit plan—a few dollars down and the balance in monthly, semi-monthly or weekly payments. STORE OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 10 0°CLOCK ——— eee Open an account with us and enjoy the confidence of this house. 1332-34 Second Ave. 211 Union St. |like cockchafers to butterflies lcompared to the soldiers. And of the wearers of forms p s were every wa did finally, Arno a Dotrky and Count a the most dazziin | Over six high Jeurly hair, twisted mustash glittering white h. dark ey wita such « penetrating and ten fon—in fine, at his Have you the cotillion countess?” I felt that there |might be other triumpha ns exctt ing as the banner-waring of the Maid of Orleans, or the scepter jwaving of the catherine. And he, at the age 22, felt |eomething very similar as ho flew Ireund the room in the walts with |the prettiest girl in the hall ‘for one may 50 20 years aft wards)—at any rate, he wes prob- ably thinking, “To possess thee, jthou sweet creature, 1d ont |welgh a field marshal's baton.’ “Why, Martha, Martha,” remon jatrated my aunt, as I sank breath leas on the sev at her side, cov ering her headdress with the float ing muslins of ny robe “Oh, I be raid I, and sat could not help tt “lL wan not finding you for that. My blame was for wr behavior with that You ought not tu cling so fn dan ing closely into a gentleman's eyes’ I blushed deeply. Mat T com mitted some unmaidenly offense, and might the Incomparable have conceived a bad idea of me” 1 was re this. anxtous doubt before Waa over. for in the coarre of the supper waltz the Incomparable whispered to me: “Listen to me I cannot help {t—you must know it even today—I love sou.” This sounded a Iittle more sweet than Joan's famous “voices. However, while the dance was go: ing on I could not give him any reply. He must have seen this, for he came to a stop. We were standing in an empty rorne- of the room, and could continue the con. versation without be'ng over heard “Speak, to hope” “1 do not understand you,” was my Insincere reply. “Perhaps you do not belleve tn love at first sight? I myself held it a fable till now, but today 1 have expertenced the trutn of it.” How my heart beat! But { was silent “I have leaped head over heels {nto my fate,” he continued. “You or no one! Decide, then, for my bliss or my death, for without you I neither can nor will live, Will you be mine?” To so direct obliged give with black more upright. “I fault with Neve countess; what have I a question I wan some reply I sought for some extremely diplo matic phrase, which, without cut \ting off all hope, would sacrifice nething of my dignity, but 1 got out nothing more than a tremu lous, whispered “Yes.” “Then may I tomorrow for your hand to your aunt, write to Count Althaus?” “Yes” again, this time a | firmer. “Oh, what Lappiness! first sight you love me, too This time I only answered with my eyes, but the: |the plainest | On my 18th birthday I was mar- ried, after having been first intro: duced into society, and presented to the empress on my engage ment, After our wedding we went for a tour in Italy. For this pur pose Arno had got a long leave of absence; of retirement from the military service nothing was ever said, It is true we both pos sessed a tolerable property, but my id loved his profession, }and ved with him, I was | proud of my handsome hussar of. ficer, and looked forward with sat isfaction to the time when he would rise to the rank of major, colonel, even general. Who knows? Perhaps he might even be called to a higher fortune; perhaps he to and little So ut your pardon, auntie,” | husear. | and who vould ever look 80/ propose | } I fancy, spoke | might shine in the glorious history | of bis country as a great military commander! That the red volumes exhibit a k just during the happy w time and the honeymoon to a great grief. T days would inde 4, dixpers winds, even if 4 them there, but at any of them would have been kept bound tight be-| tween the leaves. But no! for my grief and my pain I could not find) complaints enough—enough dashes| and notes of exclamation | All grievous things lerted over » carefully world the happy hours I enjoyed tn at lence, I was not proud of my hap- piness, and #0 gave no one, elf, in my diary, any tn tion about ft, longings I looked kind of merit, and of them. But these red volumes present sad experiences, while in the hap: py times the leaves are blank! It is too allly! It ts }if during a walk a man were make a collection with him, and to collect of all th [things he found by the way only |thone that were ugly, as filled his botanic case with noth ing but thorns, thistles, worms | and toads, and left the flowers and butterfites behind. (Continued Tomorrow.) ‘VAG’ HAS $1,000 LOS ANGELES, Sept. 11.—Fined $10 in Justice Crane's court In On tario for being a hobo, Finley ham startled the court produc |ing $1,000 and paying his fine with ja $100 bill Graham wept when arraigned on the vagrancy charge and pleadéd for lenien The court fined him ding in joys nave scatte had en rate a on | *| $10, with an alternative of ten days }in fail In addition to the $1,000, Gra- ham had a bank booking showing an $8,000 deposit In a Los Angeles savings bank. HAVE A DRINK PARIS.—-A young workman was stabbed to death by a companion because his father had refused to drink with the latter's Complete Report of Market Today Producers for Vegetables and Fruit tly by J. W. Prices Pal (Corrected ntato feat potatoes, 1b, Godwin & Co) Now 9 Cal Beets, sack ee plant Malagan ° © Paid Producers for Butter, Poultry. Veal and Pork : ° Rene 4 ° O14 roosters, live Hons, over # Ibs, Hens, & Ibs and under 13 10 200 @ ai C 7 @: Guinea fowl, live, dor. ’ Old pleeons, ood alse, Ax, ae 120-1. block howe’. daily by the Bradner x a Native Washington creamery, brick ; Na Washington creamery, solid pack «. Mastorn brick aes « anain triplets hen Local p $14.98 These are alk New Models for Fall wear, and are considered excellent service suits. The coat has Skin- ner satin lining and the skirt is made with the full tunic, in all the most fashionable colors. Sizes run from 14 to 44. Why pay $25.00 elsewhere? Your size here now, $14.98. Men’s Needs for Fall Wear had to de! before the present and to come, but but sufferings | as a) so made much | how true a mirror of my quite as to to bring home if he} "likronen ($4,000) at $2.49 ural color. $2.9 label | not neck. Our regular $3 98 Men's Flannel Shirts C with plain or milt- tary collar; worth $1.25; in medium and heavy weight; colors blue, gray and tan. 124c Wool Sox, regular |B Fat weight, tn gray and black, Sizes from 9% to 11%. | Worth 20¢. 25c The Castlegate Sox, in cashmere or heavy wool with reinforced heel and Colors oxford, black, nat Sizes 9 to 11% ural $1 5 Wool Shirts and | . Drawers, mado |B by the Geo. Rockwood Co.— known for its good wearing qualities. Men's Merino toe our regular Fall weight, in sizes from 34 to 46. Special Prices Suite, with the closed crotch; Nat- Wright’s Health Union Suits, closed crotch and elastic 50 value for $2.98, with the union Suits; extra fin high neck, long sleeves; tailor made; close-fitting. The $1.00 grade, Saturday 63¢ 35c Women's silk” Stockings, “Kant-tare;” orange to made in Germany. Best 50 stocking. Take 3 pairs Sat- urday for $1.00 49 Flannel Gowns for C Women; stripes; sizes 34 to 42, and genenms in length. Speed: or Saturday, 49c. Impossible for any house to be better, perhaps not as well, equipped in Children’s Sweaters as we are. Step in Saturday. 124 Ruching, in C Nets and Shad- ow Laces, 2 inches. Colors, cream, black, ecru, white; regular 25c quality. Take 2 yards Saturday, 25c. LISTEN—Do not fail to visit the Hosiery and Un- derwear Section Saturday. You will find bargains not to be found elsewhere. “like- fancy Grape and Canister From Scene of War BACK TO COLORS PARIS. men to depart to Join his regiment | was the notorious Gustave Herve, | who a while ago preached desertion. eee | SPIES TAP WIRELESS PARIS.—One of the principal hotels in the Champs Elysees has Just shut, as the police have discovered wireless apparatus on the roof for intercepting Eiffel tower messages. There is not the slightest doubt that Paris is literally swarming with German spies, and the govern- ment is determined to spare no pains to rid the capital of them. eRe FINE FOR RAISING PRICES VIENNA,—The imperial goverd-| ment has taken drastic measures to| protect the public from being |charged exorbitant prices for food A decree orders producers, dealers and warehousemen to inform the authorities what stock of food they possess. Any attempt to keep stores secret, with a view to raising |prices, will be punished with tm prisonment of from one month to a year, in addition to a fine of 20,000 ee | CANADIAN GIRL'S ROMANCE SOUTHAMPTON, Eng.— Amongst the passengers on the Oceanic was a Canadian girl going to join her husband, who is an officer in a German Hus- sar regiment. She had re- nounced British citizenship when she married, and threw herself into the cause of her husband's country. But she hated war, and she said that she would love her husband more If he refused to go to She was detained, how- Ri Evenings .....-++ | Wealthy Woman Shears Sheep TRENTON, N, J., Sept. 11.—Mrs. Clark Fisher Andrew, wealthy own-| er of the Eagle Anvil works, author took her shearing apparatus to the |and globe trotter, told Commission-/ park and with her own hands strip- er Burk of the department of parks ped One of the first French-|that she had sheared sheep on her| wool. |model farm above this city, “Well, 1 wish some one would shear the sheep at Cadwallader park,” said Mr. Burk, Ail right,” said Mrs will do it myself.” True to her promise, the woman Andrew, “I the sheep of 100 pounds of AMUSE MENTS IMETROPOLITAN Isabelle Lowe and the Original New York Cast In The Trail of the Lonesome Pine METROPOLITAN Opening Sunday, Sept. 13. SEAT SALE NOW ON BEYOND EXPRESSION The World's Greatest and Most Superb Spectacle sxrey || Empress Symphony Orchestra. Superb Chorus) » 25e rved Seats, Matin: oe 50c and 25c¢ “Golden Opportunities are of- fered in Star Want Ads. |MOORE ALL NEXT WEEK Commencing Monday Night, Sept. 14 KITTY MacKAY | Mall Orders Now SEATS NOW SELLING ‘ | Nights and Sat. Mat. 250 to $1.50 ° | ' PANTAGES: Kingdom of Dreams “SMITHY AND THE EEL” ¢& | 10¢ AND 20¢ ° on niente ainsi ‘TIVOLI THEATRE “The Flirting Princess” Dally Matineos Event 18c a Chorus of Twelve Pretty ( [Marcus Loew's “ ve-8 MATS, 1,000 SEATS: undaye and Holiday excepted, 106 LA 5 | Theatre — ALBERT “ANSEN Jeweler and Silversmith ls Now Located at His New Store | 1010 Second Ave. Near Mad!