The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 17, 1914, Page 3

TAR—THURSDAY, SEPT. 17, 1914. PAGE 3. SPECIAL | FOLGER Sat ‘This coupon te worth 2 ceats to you A HALF POUND FOIL SEALED TIN FOLGER'S “exn* TEA cut it out GATE Regular price 40 cents accompanied by this coupon. SEP, 14 to 21, 1916 B\J. A. FOLGER & CO. ox ravors CEYLON - INDIA (aiaca) ROLISH! BREAKFAST (euac) OOLONG (wiace) (e.emoeo) J. A. FOLGER & COMPANY San Francisco —_— LARRABEE DEAD philanthropist, former mining man BELLING Ss 7.—Chi yand at one time mining partner of ier ee om multi; stisonates | former Senator Clark of Montana, ica eee, | dropped dead of heart disease here | last eventing. Complete Report of Market Today | Beets sack } Eee plant | Carrots ° | Gorm, per sack, 10 dow. Watermelons, per Mm | Honey, new. onee . | Money, strained Oregon Oravenctsins -. Pieme : . Maineas Rae) okays Prices Paid Producers for B ° Poultry, Veal and Pork tec .- “u@ = O14 roosters Hens, ove 2 @ 45 Hens, 2 Ibe and under” S. S. H. B. Kennedy LEAVES COLMAN DOCK | §. 8 H. B. Kennedy leaves (Colman Dock 6:30, 10:30 a m. 730, 6:30 p.m. Other boats at Sa. m. and 2 p. m. Fare, round trip, 50c. dren, 5 to 12, 26c. Chi- Bu \ Wisconsin triplets | Local peaches The National City Bank Statement of condition at close of business Sepgeate 12, 1914. RESOURCES 4 Loans and Discounts....... sai 788,383.41 1 Overdraits ...... 47.52 4 Bonds to secure , circulation. 50,000.00 | Premium on U. S. Bonds......++- Adaterses Real Estate, Furniture and Fixtures. 23,002 47 Bonds and Warrants .....+++e++ 248,354.68 Cash and Exchange ..-cecseevee 634,321.64 at $2,744,109.72 LABEL STIES .$ 500,000.00 100,000.00 76,374.22 10,000.00 50,000,00 2,007,735.50 Capital Surplus Undivided Profits Reserved for Taxes Circulation Deposits Z| $2,744,109.72 : OFFICERS 4 3. W. MAXWELL, President. J. ut BLOEDEL. Vice-Pree Fw. EW. Assistant Cashier BAKER, Vice President SEIL, ¥. W. BAKER J. We MAXWE! Vice-President gee Cc. l. MOR BLACK cin, President Moria Construction Oo. OLOF OLSON 2 Soe. a PR Ratiroad Contractor ber Mills Ww. C. PRATER , ALBERT DAUB Boor, and Treas. Carstens Packing Aineka Merchant. 0. F SCHER Fischer Bros Wholesale Grovertes ROBERT Rh ¥OX Manager onde Mfx. Co. ¥. WH. JACKSON View-President Clear Lake B. LAMONT to Pres, feattle Construc- tion & Dry Dock Co. MN. H RHODES ‘The Rhodes Co. NER » 7 President Promident DAVID WHITCOMB President Arcade Building Co, CLIFYORD fecretary Lewin & W WORRALL WILSON ot Herr, Bailey & Wil Lam Ant Attys || hte jJed to ac || edge AY DOWN YOUR (The late Maroness Bertha Vou Suttner stirred the civilised wortd with her book, “Lay Down Your Arma.” At the request of the American Peace Sootety It has boon transiated 1 et ts of the ‘most graph ” over weltton of ® aide ally @ events she describes: on Met Naditor.) By Baroness Bertha Von) Suttner Novelist and Pence Ad. oe 1965 Winner ef the CHAPTER Vi. of my widowhood had passed The first phase—despair—had given place to mourning. But {t was very deep mourning, and my heart was bleeding. Of any re-| |newal of the intercourse of society | would not hear I thought that from this time my Iife must be occupied only with the education of my son Rudolf. t I called the child no longer Ruru, or corporal. The baby-jokes of the |] pair married lovers were over. | The one turned into “my son Tete tthe sacred or of all my effort, hope and love. In order to be one day a good || nim, or rather in order to follow and be able to become tual companion, I want quire myself all the knowl that I could, and with this |¥iew reading was the only amuse |ment I allowed myself. | But when a change was wrought |in met. @, when my joy tn life awoke again—then all at once | books contented me no longer, then |I saw all at once that ethnography and anthropology, comparative my- thology, and all the other ‘ologies and ‘graphics were tnsuffictent to set my longings at rest, that for a |young woman in my position Iife had other flowers of bites all ready, and for which I had only to stretch my hand out. And #o it came about that tn the winter of 1863 I offered myself to introduce my younger sisters into the world and opened my saloons to Vienna society. “Martha, Count young widow.” Tt was under this promising title that I had to play my part in the comedy of the “great world.” And I must say that the character sulted me. It fe no slight pleasure to get greetings from all sides, to be feted, spoiled, on all hands, and over whelmed with distinctions, It {s no alight enjoyment, after |nearly four years’ separation from the world, to come all at once Into & whirlpool of all sorts of pleasures, to make the acquaintance of Inter esting and influential persona, to be Present at some splendid entertain ment almost every day, and when there to feel yourself the center of universal attention. We three sisters had got the nick- name of t Mount Ida;" and the “Apples of Dis- cord,” which the several Parises distributed amongst were innumerable. I, of course, in the dignity of my description tn the list of dramatis personae as “rich young widow,” was the one Kenorq}ly preferred. Besides it was taken as a settled thing {n our family, and even ever so litde in my |actousness, that I was to marry again. idies, his int Doteky, a rich us, | Aunt Mary waa no longer fn the habit in her homilies of dwelling on the blessed one who “was waiting for me above,” for if I, in my few short years on earth that separated me from the grave, united myself to a second husband, an event desired by Aunt Mary herself, the pleasant | ness of the meeting again in Heaven would be a good deal spolled thereby. eryone around me seemed to have forgotten Arno’s existence, 1 was the only one who did not Though time had relieved my pata about him, his image had not been) extinguished. One may cease to mourn for one’s dead; mourning does not depend quite on the will, but one ought not to forget them. 1 looked on about the dead, which was preserved by my entourage, as a second and additional slaughter, and shrank from killing the poor fellow in my thoughts. I had made it my duty to speak every day to little Rudolf of his father, and the child had always to say in his prayers at night: “God make me good and brave.as my dear father Arno would have me!” cee “Allow me, dear Martha,” sald my cousin Conrad Althaus, “to intro-| duce to you Lieutenant-Colonel Baron Tilling.” I bowed. The introducer went away, and the one Introduced did | not speak. I took this for an invita tion to dance, and rose from my seat with my left arm raised and bent, ready to lay !t on Baron Till ing’s shoulder. “Forgive me, with a alight smile, his dazzling white teeth, countess,” he said, which showed “I do not dance.” “Indeed! so much the better,” a answered, sitting down again. had just retreated here to get a lit tle repose.” “And I had requested the honor of being introduced to you, countess, as I had a communication to make to you.” 1 looked up in amazement. The baron put on a very serious face. He was altogether a man who looked very serious, no longer young, somewhere about forty, with a few streaks of grey on the tem ples—on the whole, a prepossessing sympathetic look I had accustomed myself to look sharply on each new Introduction with the question: “Are you a suitor? and.should I take you?” Roth questions I answered tn this) case with a prompt negative The person before me had not that expression of intimate adora-| tion which all those are in the haBit} of assuming who approach ladies| with “views,” aw the saying 1s, and| the other question was resolved in the negative at once by his uniform I would give my hand to no soldie! a second time, that I had absolutely fixed with myself, not alone because “three goddesses of| young| own inward con-| this dead silence) MOSQUITOES GET | LILLIAN WALKER IN WwooD NYMPH GARB | Lillian Walker of the Vitagraph players says the only liv- Ing thing she Is afraid of is a snake, Misa Walker wae to appear as a nymph In a much abbre- viated costume In a beautiful bit of New Jersey woodland. She had just started to work when she saw a amal! black snake and proceeded to faint. She would not finish until! the woods had been thoroughly beaten, In the meanwhile, mosquitoes got In their work, and she spent @ week under the doctor's care. eee A TYPICAL GEORGE ADE COM edy, “Cutie, the False Alarm,” and where heavy fighting {s now taking two Lubins, balance the thrills plac offered by the feature at the Colon ‘8.6 fal today. The current chapter of| Clemmer Until! Saturday Night “The Million Dollar Mystery,”| “The Birth of the Star-Spangled called “The Secret Agent From) Banne drama; “When a Man Russia,” {s the headitner. Inter| Loves,” a Mary Pickford drama; esting war views from Europe, with| "A Summer Resort Idyll,” comedy, other events of interest, are shown|and “Pathe's Dally x in the Hearst-Selig News Pictorial et <6 one | Clase A Until Saturday Night “The M tery oo e &§ Dp “THE MAN FROM THE PAST” ystery Of the Sleeping Death,” two-part Kalem drama, fe a Blograph drama at the Clas®|with ‘Alice Jove The jie. © Biograph drama at, , Joyce; “The Eugenie Interest. | Girl” Selig comedy; “The Man The woman, now a faithful wife, 19| pyro, ast,” Blogrg coutroated with s shadow trom the] > on ne ong Seapee Creme past, a menace to her present and| Colonial Until Saturday Night future happiness. She ts in a ter! “The Secret Agent From Russia,” rible dilemma. Then comes anoth-|two-part chapter of “The Million er enemy to her peace of mind, and | pot! Myste | the two dangers finally clash. Her| News Pictorial “The Fable of husband then returns, but cirqum-| Cutie, the False Alarm,” a George 4 comedy and a scenic ma appearing at the Alhambra to-| day is the last made by the Smalleys| before leaving for the Paramount “The Silent Valley, two-part King Baggot drama; “The Pertls jot Pauline,” No. 7, in two parts; “A Pietures. It is called “Helping | Fold apg Mother.” With ft fs another drama, { emetic Ce tee yak ene | comedy; “San Clemente Valley,” |1 would not be again exposed to| scenic the horrible pain of seeing my bus-| “ee band depart to the campaign, but! Odeon Thursday because since that time I had ar. “The Double Knot,” two-part Ma |rived at views about war in which |jestic drama; “Footprints of Mo- |{t would be {mposstble for me to|zart,” drama; “Acres of Alfalfa,” agree with a soldier comedy, and “Our Largest Birds, educational, ee Alhambra Until Sunday Night “Helping Mother,” three-reel Rex Lientenant-Colonel v. Tilling aid| ‘ not avail himself of my invitation to sit beside me. | “I will not intrude on you long,|4rama; “For the Hand of Jane,” | |countess. What I have to commu-| Joker comedy; “The Valley of Ver- |nficate to you {ts not sulted for a|4un,” scenic; ‘Her Bounty,” drama | ballroom. I only wanted to ask you pou |for permission to present myself in| Melbourne All Week your house; could you be so very| “Dope,” six-part drama jkind as to fix a day and hour in x oe | Which I may speak to you?” Mission All Week “I receive on Saturdays between| “Lost Paradise,” with W. B two and four.” Warner. | “Then your house between two het! jand four on Saturday most likely Alaskan All Week | resembles a bee-hive, where the} “The Odyssey of the North,” a |honey bees are flying in and out.”|Jack London picture story nd I sit in the middie as queen of swarming on Saturday does not| |suit me at all. I must speak to| two parts; you alone,” three-part drama; “You awaken my curiosity. Let | comedy. “Bransford in Arcadia, ‘A Baby Did It,” | 1 Jeft the ball early. ere ould remain behind My sisters | _ under Aunt | Mary's guard, and there was noth-| ing to detain me. The desire for dancing had left me. I felt tired and | longed for solitude. Why? | Surely, not to have the opporu-| nity of thinking about Tiling with-| out interruption? Still It seemed |so. For it was about midnight that I enriched the red book ferring into it the |above set down, and added the fol by trana-| lowing observations: “An interest UNTIL ing man, this Tilling. | SATURDAY | “The great lady who fs In love ONLY with him is thinking, probably, | about him now, or perhaps at this moment he {s kneeling at her feet and she is not so lonely—so lonely \y The as T am “Ah, to love any one so entirely and inWardly! | “Not Tilling, of course—I do not| |know him even, I envy the prin }cess, not on account of Tilling, but jon account of her being beloved |And the more passionately, the |more warmly sho is attached to | him, so much the more I envy her.” | cee My first thought on waking was once more—Tilling. And natur-| ally, for he had made an appoint |ment with me for today, on ac |count of some Important commun! tion, | Not for a long time had I felt so excited as | was about this visit. (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) of Verdun,| 3. “Hearat-Selig | Pictures \|CONFESSIONS || OF A WIFE hatr and face ruddy with goo than I would.’ nerve of him.) going to be al *You think you 6 to Ko on with y ‘come hither | | with the | t you have. thelr eyes th. ‘If you do not fall ‘to marry, and can marry you, will Just as certainly come @ cr BATTLEFIELD The places of the regular They are pouring In by th trainioad. The reserves are concentrat in western Belgium. The east | towns are being denuded of Gern troops. This is due to reports t the bers on the northern B | King Albert, just back from automobile tour of the Bel front, stated that an immediate you would say, a very pretty com-| @ - | sumpt € elgia ding 8 eee 7 Y pretty a RESIDENCE THEATRES jsumption of Belgian raiding was | _ : Bt @| Planned. The Germans are holding never make compliments, any jonly their central line of communt-| | At the Home Until Frida | : more than I make honey, #0 the hour! went trey Hearta,” No. 4,|cations through Bels |us say then tomorrow, Tuesday, at |At the Pleasant Hote Une Prtaty | mat at ioe the same hour. I wili be at home| “Lucille Love, 0, ro “ 6 . ‘ a sad a: * | arta; “The Man Who Lost But |f, THE DOUBLE. KNOT” © you and no one el faba | two-part Drama, and Two Othe eae Won,” two-part drama; “Irene’s | Binriicn se Busy Week,” : “The Secret Agent From Russia” Current Chapter in the Big Dramatic Sensation War in the Hearst-Selig News Pictorial. that man down there with his gray | (Think of the utter invitation in in love soon with some young fellow who wants BELGIUM MAY FURNISH NEW who are being sent to the front are being taken by reserves. allies are landing in large num {um coast. | DOLLAR Today's Styles Today Your Raincoat j MOLLIE LEAV ES HER JOB | (Copyright, 1014, by the Newspaper Bn. | S er | Mollie came last night and, | om jas Dick had to » ove to see Mr.| |Selwin after dinner » had a ‘ |chance for a long ta val in |. She told me t t W Ladie Raincoat 1 | tale one that I ea ¢ fe one that I am # iq plendid showing in in the experien gir are ¥ ‘ working tn offic | the Rubberized and ( Shy ne Gaberdine to Ay 6 Kotten canned nothing of the Cray- Oh, I'm #0 sorry, Mollie : “Don't you worry about me. 1} enetted materials, of knew | could not work for that mar ‘ long the’ tooment: he broogkt. which there i large wife down and told her th out} ve yred ' . rageous lie. I have learned from unis predominate the girls in the outer office that this week-end at Se- his litle game 1s to mab © to } i all his secretaries and t 1 attle’s Reliable Credit he had before me slapped his face.” | “Oh, Mollie, how sore} 1| House. A popular would not stay there even this favorite < the Raglan *, 1 will, Margie. I'm going in the Balmacaan to show that very plausible gentle , A man that Iam not afraid of himand| Model. Your choice that I'm going to do my work just : as I started out to do and leave at] fre m the end of the wee ke a real lady should But, Margie, if this flirtation and | I think we ought to have ° more money than most of You know I only get $10 a} —to— k., Now suppose I did not have | Dad and the rest of you to look| after me The m fact that the/ lunches and dinners to which I was P invited would eke out my little store of money might have some | influence, 1 would probably say | lalate ree . Reins hance with a take th a0 Under our liberal credit plan a few dollars sin and go. down and the balance as arranged, is all that is “Margie, I am no saint and, be orn sides, I don’t like the idea of #tay necessary to secure one of these raincoats. ing in a niche all by myself, but fs Take advantage of this liberal credit and open ing and his oily smile which seems} an account today. so utterly unb ing in the de ¢ cency of woman ckens me. % mn “What do you suppose was his| Store open Saturday evening until 10 o'clock latest proposition? | “Yesterday he said ‘You have got a lot to learn, lit girl, a lot that I am afraid som one will teach you in a more brutal way| are our work and come in dal contact with men of all sorts and condl |tions and st our upreht in- ; depender Fe your cleareyed 1332-34 Second Ave. 211 Union St. look upon life as a happy-go-lucky Seattic’s Reliable Credit. House place where all the men are good and all the women ewe | ‘But this you cannot do, my dear. Some giris can but not those ; Understand that attitude of a man’s mind which makes all women com- mon prey to be pursued—except his }own women. (To Be Continued Tomorrow) gio” (she said this with a little |shudder as she clutched my arm) ‘perhaps it is true, perhaps I will succumb to the pecan ofa cen | time you ) | “You see, the ‘moral’ aspect of | stances develop which happily hide Ade comed “Neve: c vate” | per, my girl, as you are sitting in fs ai Man Th ds f lthe truth. “The Eugenie Girl,” eland “The Green’ Alarm Laba | that chair Leta athatee pact toay | ly jousan 0 Sele aomaty, anda troaeel Ralew, | comatien “| have seen hundreds of girls|man does not strike me, but I just | Tho Mystery of the Sleeping} s2e | start out just as youare doing with |did not like the man. Suppose 1 People Death,” based upon an anclent| Grand Until Saturday Night | the same courageous independence, | had, Margie —suppose I had Mked | | Hindw legend, in which Alice Joyce| “Her Last Chance,” Keystone | but the lure of love or of @ good) him, what then? and Tom Moore take the leads, also| comedy; “This Is the Life,” two-| time got them at last.’ I don’t know what to say to Mol- are on the program. part American drama: “The Min.| “Think of ft, Margie; think of/lie. Of course, I do not think that| “ee jer's Baby,” Reliance drama. that man eaying those horribly/all men are like the unspeakable| seg hopeless things to me, And, Mar-|cad who has put these terrible | THE THREE-REEL REX ORA-| circuit Until Saturday Night = doubts in her mind, but the deed has been done and Mollie will never | ave quia the serie beautihal trust] in man again. 1 am almost afraid that I did) in encouraging her to find] of) Wa work to do outside of ber home, If} otter.) | ons, absolutely tre I should tell Dick this he would] fons of our store. Vos pargute tae j probably go down there snd wipe! ular prescription rates for your med- p the floor with that man, and yet Pagkage an Ft ee a Fheard him and Jim Edie joking|{* Rot ® charity, proposition, ‘but j lahost the ise vesuatred sirtvin laren mg Ta yen gt ge 4 growing drug busine the Selwin office the other night.| Our store 1s well equipped, and we I have never been quite able to can supply you with anything you may want in the drug stor Many thousands of people h taken advantage of the unprece. | dented offer of the Brendel Drug Coy which is this: We keep a competent an (licensed in the Great S' nington) in our store, a advice, and writing of pre ANTWERP, ‘Sept. 17.—The j kalser’s main force in Belgium | it patent: medic | Is being pushed westward into aaa | cut Ra France Service Brendel Drug Co. 117 Yesler Way South Side Pioneer Square. ICE DELIVERY CO. ELLIOTT 5560 ing ern nan hat an a} re You will be just as busy next week as you are now, so why put it off? Get those shoes mended now. REGAL SHOE REPAIR SHOP 1124 FIRST AVENUE Telephone Main 4136 Corner Seneca FOURTH AVENUE Just North of Pike THE MILLION ADMISSION Always 10c be for the Children, YSTERY pa