The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 16, 1914, Page 3

STAR— WEDNESDAY, SEPT 16, 1914. PAGE 3 TOday, THE | WAR PICTURES In Hearst-Selig Pictorial 10c Comedies —and— fascinating. Twelve episodes are The crowds on greater. “Million Dollar Mystery Night” The public knows a good thing solution of the mystery. COLONIAL =: Tomorrow, Friday and Saturday Only THE CURRENT EPISODE IN THAT GREAT SERIAL ADMISSION (ALWAYS) 5c—FOR THE CHILDREN—5c MILLION DOLLAR MYSTERY now FOURTH AV. Just North of Pike “The Secret Agent From Russia” Each new episode of this thrilling serial production is more interesting, more appearing. Audiences are held spellbound by the powerful acting—the exceptional thrills are becoming greater and And remember this: $10,000 will be paid for the best 100-word 10c [Vitagraph company, was given an unexpected bath other day. |She walked into a |being taken on the edge tank, Lilian Walker and Arthur Ashley, in bathing suite, were Just how successful this conspir- | about to plunge into the water ator {is will be told tn detail on the | wees. poo Big ong emg ‘ The di rm or order or om ie scene, prey on the same bil, featuring "2° refused to go; some of the George Ade's newest fable-to-slang, |P!8YeTs unceremoniously pushed Cutie, the False Alarm.” Worl her into the Vitagraph tank, which | views from Europe will be seen in| ¥8* Just deep enough to make it | impossible for Cissy to get her the ee : sit Pictort footing. It was then Ldllian and Arthur CISSY FITZGERALD, did some unrehearsed acting by Jumping {nto the tank and rescuing their fellow. KING BAGGOT iS FEATURED in a two-part Imp drama, starting today at the New Circuit theatre. It is the story of a brute tamed by a silp of a girl, member of a trav eling show, who visits the back- | woods town. The town bully kid- |naps the girl before the whole | town, assembled to see the troupe |perform, but her beauty awakens the manhood {n him. There are | three other numbers of the bill, un- PHOTO PLAYS THE LATEST CHAPTER oF} “The Million Dollar Mystery”) gens at the Colonial theatre to-| aight, under the title of “The Se eret Agent From Russia.” Becom- (eget t the repeated of the Black Hundred, the Mar chamber of the band tn Russia sends a secret agent to assist {n the hunt for the million dollars. OF THE SPANGLED An Historical Drama Depicting Scenes During the Bombardment of Fort McHenry, Which Furnished the Inspiration to Francis Scott Key to Write OUR NATIONAL ANTHEM MARY PICKFORD In One of Her Delightful Short Stories When a Man Loves A Summer-Resort Idyll OCEANS OF vba je Saturday night. . | ALICE Joyce AND TOM | Moore, two of the most popular | pleture actors in the business, are |to be seen at the Class A theatr the balance of this week In a two- part Kalem production, “The Mys- | tery of the Sleeping Death,” based upon an ancient Hindu legend | The Alice Joyce picture ts the tale (of a woman safe-cracker who, aft- jer being allowed to escape by a ; millionaire she was trying to rob,/ {s found unconscious in the street, as is also the millionaire. Phys. clans, baffled at being unable to |restore consciousness, summon | Amar, an Oriental hypnotist. Hear- ing the two sleepers utter a word in thelr trance which he recog- nizes, he relates an ancient and | wierd legend of two lovers who |fell into a deep sleep. The story of their slumbers is shown in pic- | ture. eee | “THE BIRTH OF THE 8TAR- Spangled Banner” 1s deing shown in pictorial at the Clemmer. It is an historical drama, depicting scenes during the bombardment of Fort McHenry, which gave the in- spiration to Francis Scott Key to write our national anthem. Other pictures on today’s change |of program include Mary Pickford in one of her short picture stories ‘When a Man Loves"; a comedy offering; “A Summer Resort Idyll!” and Pathe’s News, with the latest news of the world, ore Clemmer Until Saturday Night Pathe’s Daily News “The Birth of the Star-Spangled Banner,” drama; “When a | a Mary Pickford drama; immer Resort Idyll,” comedy, and “Pathe's Dally News.” ooo gp gar E oie i i bs nae ary Disorder senses of the Skin, a Class nti! Satur Ight | Acne, Worema, Pimples, Hupture, Piles | ew World Happenings “the Mystery of the” Sleeping | end. all rectal troubles Jonth,” two-part Kalem drama, |,,A!! Disorders ot Dienncorrerulert - I n with: Alice Joyee; “The Bugenic |i snenn sunt O tee ne . Girl,” Selig comedy; ,“The Man ¢' Men— 3 ° a McHENR Y »» an Colonial Unt Saturday Night | 4 “The Secret Agent n Russia,” 3 DEANE SOMG Bh evcvec Sapo oe er sition Bi. | Dollar Mystery i | tHearat-Seli | "My teeatment for all Despondency, Im- b |News Pictorial “The Fable of | paired Vitality and Nervous Debitity | % | Cutie, the Palse Alarm,” a George | never fails. Ade ‘comedy; “Never Too Late” |,, "ours 10% = to§ pm sundays, 10) : and “The Green Alarm,” Lubin |‘*consuitation free i m edies. + mo |eom oe | DR. MACY, Specialist ; | Grand Until Saturday Night In Advanced Methods for All Dinonses. > o | “Her Last Chance,” Keystone| Come to mo for Osteopathy, Chiropra . 2 comedy; “This Is the LAfe,” two-| tic, Naturopathic. medicine My treat oe ? id part American drama; “The Min-|'™n'* "iP eyboneyaie Epa ff 10c-Seattle’s Best Photoplay House-10¢ Fy i" Gea thi fr eterno |New Circuit Until Saturday Night! Daughter of drama; The Silent Drama," Imp drama, with King Baggot; “Jam and Jealousy two-part “A Nestor Joker the Plains,” comedy, and another picture. eee Alhambra Until Wednesday Night “The Crack drama; “Animated Weekly,” 0° Doom,” two-part world's picture news, and a comedy ° Melbourne Ali Week “Dope,” six-part drama ° Mission All Week Laat Warner. Paradise,” with W. B. Alaskan All Week “The Odyssey of the North,” a Jack London picture story o- RESIDEN CE THEATRES At the Home Until Friday “The two parts: Trey three-part drama; comedy. At the Pile: “Luetile parts Won,” Busy Week le Nerve-racking, splitting “The Man two-part * comedy. o’ Hearts,” No. 4 “Bransford in Arcadia,” “A Baby Dtd It,” nt Hour Until Friday ave,” No, 14, two Who Lost But drama; “Irene's or dull, throbbing headaches yield in just a few moments ache Powders to Dr. James’ Head. which cost only 10 cents a package at any drug store. It's the quick relief in the suffer! tress now! men and headache or needless, Get Opposite the women et, surest headache vaois world. Don't Relieve the agony and dis You can Millions of have found that neuralgia misery ts what you ask for. and Anne m, Nervous | tinal Divor pomite Arcade LAY DOW TYOUR (The late Baroness By Baroness Bertha Von Suttner trian Novelist and Peace Ad Winner of the CHAPTER Vv. yw, Martha, tt fs all over. ferino was decisive—we beaten.” My father came hastily one morn ing the terrace, with these words, where I was sitting under the shadow of a clump of Ime Sol are trees, I had gone back home, to the house of my girlhood, with my lit tle Ruru. A week after the great battle, which had struck me down my family moved to Grumits, our country house in Lower Austria and I with them. I should have been tn despair alone, Now all were again around Just as before my marriage Aunt Mary, my little brother, my two growing slsters All of them did what they sibly could to mitigate my and treated me with a certain sideration which did me good pos: grief, con: Evidently they found in my sad fate a sort of consecration, a something which raised me above those of merit. Next to the blood which soldiers pour out on the altar of their coun try, the tears which the bereaved mothers, wives and sweethearts of the soldiers pour on the same al tar become a Mbation hardly less sacred And thus ft was a alight feeling of pride, a consciousness that to have lost a beloved husband on |the fleld of honor conferred a kind around me, even a kind | of military merit, which helped me |most to bear my pain; and I was far from being the only one. How many, ah! how many wom en in the whole of the country were then mourning over their loved ones sleeping in Italian earth! eee At that time no further particu- lars were known to me of Arno’s end. He had been found dead, rec ognized and burt That was all I knew, His last thor doubtless had flown to: wards me and our little darling and his consolation tn the Jast mo- ment t have been: “I have done my duty, and more than my duty.” “We are beaten,” me on the garden seat. “So those who have been sacri od. “Those who have been sacrificed are to be envied, for they know nothing of the shame which has befallen us, But we will soon pick up again for all that, even ff at present peace, as they say, must be concluded.” “Ah, God grant It,” I interrupted “Too ' late, indeed, for my poor Arno, but still thousands of others will be spared.” “You are always thinking of yourself and of Individuals, But tn this matter ft is Austria which is in question.” “Well, but does not she consist entirely of individuals?” “My dear, lives a longer and more important life than individuals do, They disappear, generation after genra tion, while the state expands still farther, grows into glory, greatn and power, or sinks and crumr up and disappears, if it allows itself to be overcome by other kingdoms. Therefore the moet im portant and the highest alm for which any individual has to strug gle, and for which he ought to be glad to die, is the existence, the kingdom,” mind in order to put them down the same day in the red volume. They seemed to me to express so clearly and etrongly the feeling) which I had derived in my student days from the books of history, feeling which fn these later times, Jafter Arno’s departure, had been |driven out of my mind by fear and pity I wanted to cleave to it again close as possible tn order to fil consolation and support in the idea that my darling had fallen in a great cause, and that my misfor- tune itself was only one element in this great cause. | Aunt Mary had, on the other hand, a different source of con solation ready “Do not weep, dear child,” she used to say, when | was sunk In profound grief. “Do not be so selfish as to bewail him who is now so happy. He Is among the blessed, and Is looking down on you with blessing. After a few) quickly pa will find him again In the fulness of his glory. For those who have lfallen on the field of battle Heaven reserves its fairest dwellings. | Happy those who were called away | Just at the moment when they were : SAVEYOURMONEY AND EYES DR, ©. T. KNOWLTON Wr Chay s00 Ten any % OW. Ve, pair of glasses you! require. MY OFTER TO YOU BEST IN | THE WORLD Call at my De partment of Op. tometry, have yéur eyes examined and : “ene, 2 INVISIBLE | vision tm vt's!>!® Double Vision ey © BEST IN THE WORLD OPTICAL AKI 705 First Av., Washington Bldg Dr. Edwin J; Brown! repeated my) father gloomily, aa he sat down by | fleed were sacrificed in vain,” I) a kingdom, a state, | greatness and the well-being of the I impressed these words on my| ing years on earth you! EXTRA! Laces, all widths, tn 5c Torchons, Baby Irish, Val Wnglish and German Threads. Values up to lbe eclal Thursday, Se yard Here's — Something— 5c Beauty Pins, plain or chased, perfect in construc tion; Thuraday take 6 for be one day only ages 2 to 6 years, neatly trimmed; the maker de serves credit Ee Da ax well as the buyer. Sweaters for Chil- 79¢ dren, No wonder we are selling sweaters; best line ever shown tn the West, See for yourself. Flannel clals, 98c, 690 treme new trimmed. Gowne for 3 great spe and 490, Ex- styles, neatly Bedspreads, full double 98c bed size, assorted pat- terns; worth $1.25. Bedspreads, size 76x $1 89 86; these are extra quality and come tn meat Mar sellles patterns; well worth $2.5 each 39c ticking; 69c muslin, free from regular $1.00 value. Pillow Cases, hem- 164%c stitched, same ity as the sheets; worth 26c any place 39c Pillows, size 17x24, cov- ered with blue striped good value for 600, dressing; a Crib Bianketa, size 30x 40; some in assorted gray, tan; worth 500, MEN’S FLANNEL ened with silk frogs; all sizes. Men's — Night stand up against very hard wear. | Sizes 10 to 12%, 1 69c ory $1.00 mpatasicaettafiried $2.49 | Sizes 13 to 2, + lla hip atid tees $3.00 night clothes, Our Fall stock In Sizes 2% t this line ts now complete, Some @ pair | have the mili lar, others jrowing ten winte. . Col- Patent Leather School . in neat some have cloth tops; in; cut full and serviceable and comfortable. from 14 to 18. eng Mernio Wool black, natural and Oxford. Al tines Wright’s Health Underwear Union Suits $3 and $3.50 All have the Union Label. Perfect fitting; eplendid wear- ing garments; all sizes, from 8 chest | a fulfilling a holy duty. The dine soldier stands next In merit to the a| dying martyr.” | “Then I am glad that Arne “No, not to be glad, that would \be asking too much, but to bear | your lot with humble resignation. it is a probation that Heaven sends you, and from which you should emerge purified and strengthened tm faith.” “So, in to be order that I might be tried and purified, Arno had to—” “No, not on that account. But who dares seek to sound the hidden |ways of Providence? Not I at | least.” | Although such objections always |would rise in me against Aunt Mary's consolation, yet in the depths of my heart I readily fell in with the mythical assumption that | my glorified one was now enjoying in Heaven the rewatd of his death of sacrifice, and that his memory on earth was adorned with the eter }nal glory of sainthood oe. | About 14 days later than the news of the defeat of Solferino came the news of the signing of |the preliminaries of peace at Villa- | franca, My father took all the pains pos- sible to explain to me that for po- litical reasons {t was a matter of pressing necessity to conclude this | peace, on which I assured him that {t seemed to me joyful news any Sow that this fighting and dying | should come to an end. Four years later, my two sisters, now 17 and 18 years old, were to} be presented at court. On this oc- casion I determined that I would | also again “go into society.’ The time which had elapsed had done {ts work, and gradually miti- gated my pain. Despair changed tnto mourning, mourning into sorrow, sorrow into indifference, and even this at last into renewed pleasure in life. eee 1 woke one fine morning to the conviction that 1 really was in an enviable condition, and one that | promised happiness. ‘Twenty-three years old, beautl- Our Harvest Festival Sale Is meeting with wonderful success. Why shouldn’t it? The excellent values we are offering in all departments are attracting the attention of the keen buyers who have to make every cent count. BEDDING "8! #01 17 panee nS HOU Sheets, hemstitched, 81x 90, made of good quality qual- designs and colors, pink, blue, Damp- Weather Comfort- ables for Men Made from nice quality of outing flannel, soft and fluffy; fast- 123c Medium heavy welght, In colors h gtgen ngs 3h FALL SKIRTS The new styles tr varied the and plaid or in skirts in fanc ho prefer them, tron “$3. 50° $10. 00 MISSES’ FALL COATS The three styles ‘we are featuring in Misses’ and Juniors’ Fall Coats for ‘Thursday's selling come in seal. plush, boucle, chinchilla, broadtail, Persian lamb, Scotch cheviote and lines, Colors, black, navy, king’s blue, red, h ® green, gray, tango, brown, in plain mixtures and plaids, Sizes from 8 to 19 years $5.00 $8.50 $15.00 SWEATER COATS In our Fall Stock you will find all the new weaves and fancy stitches, in cardinal, Oxford, brown, blue, green and white. Misses’ sizes, 28 to 34. Women's sizes, 34 to 46, in light, medium and heavy weight, priced from $2.50 * $10.00 MILLINERY Our Millinery Department is now complete with the newest for my lady, in small, medium and fairly large shapes, artistically trimmed with flowers, feathers, ornaments, stick-ups, etc. Prices $2.98 $3.98 $4.98 Compare these with what you see elsewhere for double the price. Spot Cash Counts, ymen's utumn dalla with pl » skirtin combination and the » popular Autumn wear mixt Crib Comforts, filled with a new carded cot- covered with a plain backs to $1 1 Cotton Blankets, ° size 64x80; white with fancy colored borders; well worth $1.50, 49c ton; size 34x48; fancy siikoline; match. $3 9 Comforts, filled with 1.2 Comforts, medium . pure white cotton; m Hight and dart cob size 72x84; welght about 7 pounds; covered with fancy col- | Os, filled with pure white Geor- ored ‘sateen and silkoline, | gia cotton. Full size. Worth stitched; worth $5.00. $2.98 Extra Heavy Blan- kets, wool finished and double-bed size. Colors are tan, white and gray; also fancy checks and plaids. Why pay $4.00 elsewhere? Your pick now $2.00 in a regular way. $2.9. Bathrobe Blanke! size 72x78; very neat patterns and designs, with cords and tassels. Heavy wool- nap finished. Make your own robe. It certainly will be a pleas- nin ure to receive one made by your 1 9 Comforts, filled with | own hands. * pure white cotton, size 72x78, covered with plain Blankets, wool fin- $2.75 ished, in white, tan and gray, with fancy borders; size 66x80. A regular $3.50 seller. Boys’ Black Rubber Coats $2.50 Up ~ SHOES — Rabbers for Bere, Giris, Men and . dde sateen centers and fancy borders, and plain backs to match. Can't be duplicated for less than $2.50. 98c HOES as to be able to, Constructed Sizes 2% to 6. a pair .. Minses’ Patent Leather, Doli” style, cloth tops. Sizes 111% to 2, ful, rich, 1, high: born, free, the S iothibe leay" epteiteal horizon had enlarged of a darling child, a member of an/|{n many respects, I had come intg affectionate family—was not all/possession of acquirements and this enough to make my life pleas-| views of which I had no notiorf ant? | when I married, and of which Arna The short year of my married | also—as I could now perceive—had life lay behind me like a dream. /no idea either, and so—if he coul No doubt I had been desperately | have risen again—he would have in love with my handsome hussar | stood in the position of a stranger —no doubt my loving husband had | towards many parts of my present made me very happy—no doubt the) spiritual life. How had this change parting had caused me grievous|come about with me? This is how pain and his loss wild agony! but) it happened: < that was all over—over! My love | (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) had assuredly never grown so close- | | copetipoaneiiaeapensicepeemmayns ly into the whole existence of my | soul that I could never have sur- vived its uprooting, never have lost | the pain of it; our life together had been too short for that. We had adored each other like | a pair of ardent lovers; but to have | entered into each other, heart to| heart, soul to soul, to be fast bound | to each other {n mutual reverence j and friendship, to have shared for jlong years our joys and our sor- rows—this, which is the lot of some married people, had not been siven| | to us two. | Even I was assuredly not his highest object, not something in. dispensable, otherwise he could not so cheerfully and with no compul- | sion of duty (for his regiment was | PILLS - never ordered out) have left me. | Besides, in these four years I had | TheLaroeat Sale af Any Medicine in the Wo World gradually become another creature, | Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c., Russia has 2,124,200 acres plant: ed to sugar beets, Egypt and Sweden now have, women judges. Keal Relief from suffering means true hi piness. The trouble due to in gestion and biliousness, is removed | quickly, certainly and eaters by 5c-New Circuit-5¢ | (Second, Near Marion 8t.) | “ALWAYS THE BEST IN PHOTOPLAYS” UNIVERSAL MOVING PICTURES Wednesday to Saturday KING BAGGOT (Everybody’s Favorite) Two- Imp a THE SILENT VALLEY THREE OTHER FIRST-RUN PICTURES & as