The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 22, 1914, Page 3

Today's Styles Today Why Not Buy Your Fall Clothes on Credit? When you can buy your Fall and Winter outfit of wearing apparel at a store where credit is the same as cash, why not take advantage of Credit? A wonderful display of Ladies’ Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts and Millinery—the very latest, most exclusive styles. Priced no higher than the cash stores. Seattle’s Reliable Credit House offers the same privilege to men. The Bradbury Sys- tem Clothes are recognized by men who know clothing as “par excellence” in high art tailoring. A few dollars down and the balance as arranged buys anything at this store. Open an account and establish your credit with this responsible house. 1332-34 Second Ave. 211 Union St. Seattle’s Reliable Credit House COUNCILMAN (OPERA STARS THANKS STAR) DIE IN FIELD NEW YORK, Sept. 22.—It Faitor Star: I desire to express} 1 announced today In oper My gratitude and offer my com} atic circles that Leon Rothier, gratulations to you for the suc French bass of the Metropolitan Opera company, Gustave Huber- deau, French bass of the Chi- cago Opera company, Armand Crabbe, Belgian baritone of the Chicago Opera company, and Marcel Chartier, French conduc- 0 of the Chicago company, have all been killed while fight- ing for the allies. it Is understood that the only one of the German contingent at the Metropolitan now on the battle line is Weill, the baritone. cessful outcome of the fight to kill the efforts put forth to unload | upon the city the 8. R. & 8. R. RY Seattle is, in my judgment, very} fortunate to have a newspaper) managed by fearless men who will | give publicity to the facts and} thereby create public sentiment against such deals going through, | fn the manner planned by this/ most recent steal. | It only proves most conclusively | that the people can be trusted to/| decide important matters, if they can have the facts before them, | which you so ably have done, both through your news and columns. Sincerely yours, IRA D. LUNDY, I partment. into over 5c-New Circuit-5c (Second Near Marion.) NEW MANAGEMENT—NEW POLICY FIRST RUN UNIVERSAL MOVING PICTURES SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY 4—UNIVERSAL . FEATURES—4 1—Mary Pickford 3—Lost in a Closet In “SWEETHEART DAYS” STERLING COMEDY Imp Drama. ; ——— | 4—The Danger Line 2—Alec B. Francis NESTOR DRAMA pla BOY Eclair Drama in Two Parts Come and see this program on our daylight curtaln—only one of its kind in Seattle. PENDLETON, OREGON SEPTEMBER 24-25-26, 1914 EXCURSION FARES hook, “Lay Down You the book hy Imprensive telle the “woman's side’ of the stirring events ahe describes. Famous Austrian Sagglist and Peace A rE Peace paces down the promenade when | was aware of the tread behind me retirement, with the exception of of * horse coming on at & round/ the hours given up to duty—he as + Heutenant colonel with his dra “hai > Ah, how are you, Martha? I) ¢oons, I as a mother with my Ru Choice Everwear Guar- am pleased to meet you here dolf, We gave ourselver up to each anteed Onyx Hosiery, 25 It was Conrad—the inevitable. I! hiner onis, The necesssry cere grade, 20c was not at all pleased at this meet:| 0100" ORI tie neti hanged » 4 1] 1 5 ing. However, the Prater was cer! in the ladies of the regiment, but or 6 pairs.. . ainly not my private park, and on| * BO TAdies © arent i such a beautiful spring morning the| 1 Could not lend myself to any tn-) timate acuaintan it did not ride is always full, How could I have been #0 foolish as to reckon on an undisturbed rendezvous here? Althaus had made his horse follow, 8Dout servant maids and the gossip i $14 45 _ c w he pace of mine, and settled him-|f the town, and Frederick 1 off coat no e self evidently to be my faithful at-/ dulte as far from the gambling tendant {n my ride. At this time I parties of the colonel and the drink perceived Frederick v, Tilling at a bouts of the officers, We had Choice of Lewis’ finest distance, who was galloping down something better to do. The world . he ride in our direction in which we moved, when we «nt Underwear; best $3.00 “Cousin! you are my good ally, in the evening by the boiling tea grade, are you not? You know that I » kettle, was worlds away from the! now Ps all possible trouble to dispose n yo favor?” | os, my noblest of cousins.” “Only yesterday evening | was y again vaunting your good qualities for you are really a grand young | fellow—pleasant, discreet—" | “Whatever do you want me?” with | “Just to give your horse the spur jand ride off.” | Tilling was | near by this looked first at without speaking time quite Conrad him, jthen at me, and, a word, nodded at me with a amile, and went off as if he was flying . . for his life | sn Choice of any $5 Single haue ra pees nod gn ‘he Editor The Star: Your edi- Pants in $3 45 in: 4 words eo) he had turn led around, so as to ride on by my| ‘rial of the 16th entitied, the house... ° |side. In his tone and his manner jealousy was plainly expressed. 1 was pleased at it “Is he so out of patience at nee ‘LAY DOWN YOUR ARMS’ A Thrilling Story of What War Means to Woman and the Home. By Baroness Bertha Von Suttner | ' ! STAR—TUESDAY, SEPT. 22, 1914. PAGE 3. $5.00 Knox Hats $3.95 orens actually experienced most ate, and in 1905 Winner of the Nobel hi in store now 80 We two lived tn complete a me in the least to go to aft ernoon tea parties and hear stories Over world of Olmuta soctety (Continued Tomorrow.) DR. MATTHEWS LIKED STAR'S Choice Manhattan Fall Shirts, $1.50, now. | | “A Boom In Church Attendance Coming,” Is a good one. There are more men going to church ing me? or has his horse run; today than ever before in the away?” history of the country. This “Lsent him away. becanse——" || has been true for several years $3 Beacon ‘ountess . of : should meet you with this Althaus,| The spirit of irreverence must) Hats of all people! Do you know that sive way & wholesome respect lthe world says he is in love with|for the spiritual natures of men, | his cousin?” which need spiritual food more “It in true.” than the bodies need bread and} “And is trying to win her favor?’| meat. Men cannot live by bread} 8 “That is true also.” jalone, They must have spiritua “And not without hope? food “No quite without hope.” Whether men belong to the Tilling was silent. I looked tn-|church or not, as a duty to their] to his face with a happy smile. spiritual natures they ought to at | “Your look contradicts your | words,” he sald, after a pause, “For lyour look seema to me to say ‘Alt |haus loves me without hope | “He is not in love with me jal sister Lilly.” at The object of his sui. is my) ance. “You take a weight off my heart | the effort to induce men to see ‘This man tae one of the reatous| thelr spiritual duty and discharge tend divine worship every Sunday.| Your editorial ts tn the right di-| rection and you can render a great service to your fellow men by urt ing the practice of church attend I mont heartily commend you tn CHAPTER X jick’s regiment lay {n garrison Choice of any $15 Suit Yhere was no opportunity for so ' had hardly ridden @ hundred cial intercourse in the neighbor or Overcoat $9.45 Choice of any $20 Suit or new $1.15 Choice of all our 50c and THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIF Veith-Cammack Co. Second Avenue at James Going Out Of Business Forced to Liquidate by Order of the Stockholders Cc Ten days of fast and furious sell- ing have gone by and the crowds still come, drawn by the fact that this old established concern, with its high- class stock of Clothing, Hats and Furnishings, must go out of business. The stockholders have said so. Nothing is to be held back. The finest clothing in the Northwest, Knox and Stetson Hats, Manhattan aad other high-class Shirts, Cooper, Stuttgarter and equally well-known lines of Underwear, Everwear, Onyx and Shawknit Hosiery, Neckwear and Gloves, as well as all the essen- tials necessary to men’s dress, are being sold at money-saving prices. Veith-Cammack Co. Second Avenue at James Over coat at Scheuerman well highest inaws, reduced to $8.85, an $7.85 and Choice of any extra qual- ity $5.00 Feather-weight Rubber Coat now Choice of any $6.00 XXX Rubber Coat now Choice of any $7 Rubber or Police Coat now Choice makes of $1.00 Neckwear Choice of any $2.00 new now =... DLO $4 Stetson Hats $2.95 hoice of any $18 Suit or $12.45 known standard Mack- $6.85 $2.45 $2.95 $4.95 of well known $3.50 Berg Hats $2.4 A STAR WANT AD will) ,.4 jitts me into the seventh heav ditorial | 8° 45,000 homes en ; editorial | Fire -STAR WANT AD De-|wiil withdraw from me again this|to anything but a fire sald @ younger wife, “the for my wishing to leave Vienaa 1) it M, A. MATTHEWS A COUNCIL OF WAR y could net have borne to be obliget to look | | wand what other reasons bal you| HHIS IS THE LIFE (eprrighe, won oy the oe Re-/are bearing about.” v" ° | —— lerprise Associat , “Yes,” bestest” I te {goon was| BORDEAUX, Sept. 22.—In a let-| Some women dropped tn for a|‘from 40 to 60 | “The fear that my |ter to the editor of the Temps, a increasing: hat I —— not wl friend at the front kaya: “We have | anle to col . been fighting four days without ces m*| sation, and with no little sleep that! |this morning I fell asleep in an av jtomobile while shells bursting In the roadway hardly made me wink | would make me ridiculous and lerable at the same time.” | “Are you miserable today “Oh, Martha! Since yesterday I lhave been living {n such a tumult my sand-filled eyes. Every village jof feeling that I ro oot ee yes within 25 miles is in flames, and jmyself. But not without the fear.) in, night sky is a mass of sparks ae when one has too sweet @ dreani.| wy jive in the midst of death, and that I may suddenly awake to @lins noise is such that we have |painful reality. I have no right t¢) eased to perceive it.” expect any return for my love. What |can I offer you? Don't be a hairtrigger knocker Today your favor smiles on me,| and slow-fuse booster. Don't be a fellow who never runs| ‘Lomorrow, or a little later, you undeserved favor, and plunge me in to an abyss of despair. I know my self no longer. How hyperbolically Iam speaking—I who was formerly such a calm, circumspect man, an enemy of all extravagance. But in| your presence nothing seems to me extravagant. In your power ft Iles tu make me happy or wretched.” | “Let me speak of my doubts, too. | The princess—” | Oho, has that chatter come to your ears, too? There ts nothing in it—nothing at all.” “Of course you deny; It is your| duty.” | The lady in question, whose heart | is now imprisoned, as is well known in the Burg theatre, and how long will that last?—for {t is a heart that gives itself away pretty often—this lady {8 one about whom the most elr-| cumspect gentleman need hardly ob- Without Drugs Wonderful Invention Re- stores Health While You Sleep. woman’ has the cup of tea yesterday, and the sub-|piatform and her influence {s much ect of woman's rights led to the felt in the world’s affairs, but in subject of husbands the realm of love her life ts over. Most of these women were much |Sometimes I think that is the rea- Ider than I and had been married|son why she throws herself with a number of years Said one of them: “It is rather/ness and thought—she has passed startling to see how the ‘danger-|out through the gate which led to ous age’ ot woman has been stead-| love and romance fly passing mile post after mile| “I think,” sald Mrs, Bill Tenney, post In her life. In my grandmoth-|who was present, “that the dan- era time a woman was thought|gerous age for any woman is when not to be dangerous to herself or} ny one else after she had reached | the age of she was either mar ried and settled or an old maid and n the shelf. has really lived, It is particularly |dangerous to herself, for she is very apt, in her heart-hurt and hun. h ger, to mistake excitement for a When mother was a girl the pleasure and a Hasson for the ro- woman of 30 came on the social!manoe for which her arpet as the goddess of the ma, chine of romance and now it's the woman of from 40 to 60 that you ICE ICE DELIVERY CO. ELLIOTT 5560 I glanced at Mrs. eyes looked nexpressi and, woman-like, | wondered {f she had found that her latest romance was only ashes, after all “I sometimes think,” she contin- Quality r ued, “that the whole unrest of Service femininity fs because the good woman has been taught to sup- press all her emotions and the bad woman to make much of them As girls, we are taught to be modest,’ to blush at the least ref. erence that has the word sex in it and what happens to us? We are |apt to be brushed aside for the girl in the first row of the chorus T DANCING PART ~ HIPPODROME nity is told her place is in the home, serve the silence of death. So you are doubly bound to believe |And, besides, should I have wish led to leave Vienna if that rumor |had had any foundation?” | “Jealousy does not draw reason- able inferences. Should I have or. dered you to remain here if I had been near making a match with my cousin Althaus?” | ‘It is hard for me, Martha, to be |riding so quietly by your aide. should like to fall at your feet, kiss at least your beloved hand.” Dear Frederick,” said I, tender. ly, “such ovtward acts are not | needed One can embrace with words, too, and caress all the same las 4 me. | | “If we kissed,” he said, conclud-| ing the sentence. At this last word, which thrilled through us both ike an electric shock, we looked for some time into each others’ eyes, and found that one can kiss even with looks. | oe | In September of this year marriage took place. ) bridegroom had got months’ leave for the wedding tour. Our first stage was Berlin |1 had expressed a wish to lay a wreath on the grave of Frederick's | mother, and begin our tour with | that pilgrimage. | We stopped eight days in the | Prussian capital. Frederick intro. | duced me to his relatives who are |iving there, and all seemed to me| |the most amiable people in the world. And, really, everything we met was pleasant and beautiful | wearing, as we did, the rose-color. ed glasses through which one looks }at the outside world during the | honeymoon. | On our return from our tour, we went to a small Mcravian city, the fortress of Olmutz, where Freder- two| | | BULL BROS. ‘Jus? Printers | 1013 THIRD 2AIN 1043 suffer natiem, stomach trou from lon hat "eure | ALLIED ARMY jekly and thoroughly. Thi | life and strength to the hi The fighting Europeans need men, but not badly enough to admit one into the army who is ruptured Does not this prove that a ruptured person is sadly deficient? Hundreds Get FREE Treatment for Ruptur at Butler Hotel etra-Vita while you sleep It feeds a constant atream of electr our nerves, and they ca organ and tissue of you pring health and vim cloctra-Vita ts a self-charged body starving nerves absorb and re tain the fores and grow strong ita vitalizing Influence. You wake up in the morning with @ feeling of ex hilaration, Your old-time you feol the tingle of inn, you walk with The dull, tr adacher all are @ resuver of perfect health STRATED enere tured people, The Plap: trely new and wonderful treatment for rupture, ouring, ae they do, the w forma in the privacy of the home, without hindrance from work, and at slight ex pense. RUPTURE CURED | By STUART'S PLAPAO-PADS Pada are an what Electra-Vita will di or write for our beautiful 90. i 5 Means that you can throw away the pain treatment. This book ful truss altogether, ax they are made to| with pletures ef fully deve ure, and not simply to hold it and women, showing how but being self-adhesive, and when ad hering closely to the body slipping I= im. possible, therefore, they are also an im portant factor in retaining rupture that cannot be held by « truss, No at bucktos or springs, NO TRUSS, ntrat abcook, who dp auth taining t ¢, 2 BUTL RER 28 AND to 7p. m., and he WITHOUT CHARGE, to all who call, ex pert advice and trial treatment, Do not fail to call on Mr. Babcock during his stay i your olty, as this is the chance of @ lifetime, but if she stays there she will find such vigor into the world of busi-| EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. she wakes up and finds she never |A! | Initiative Bil TO GO ON BALLOT When it came to a showdown Monday, five supreme court judges held there were sufficient signa- tures on the following initiative measures to entitle them to places on the ballot NO. 7, ABOLISHING THE STATE BUREAU OF USELESS INSPECTION NO. 8, ABOLISHING PRIVATE NO. 9, PROVIDING “FIRST DB” FOR INJURED WORKMEN. NO. 10, PROVIDING FOR AN NTI-PORK-BARREL ROAD TAX. Together with Initiative Measure No, 5, the “blue sky” law, which was uncontested, the decision makes five of the “Seven Sisters” valid, in spite of I. M. Howell, sec- retary of Sims, and the “Stop-Look- Listen” league. Count Out One Measure The other measure on appeal, No. 12, abolishing the state tax commission, was held by the supreme court to be lacking sufficient signatures. The majority opinion was writ- A jten by Judge Parker and was con | It fs the young woman who can Surroundings turkey-trot the most gracefully YRCHESTRA who usually announces her en-| Competent Dancing Teachers Kagement to the most eligible young man in town “After a woman {s married she that soon her husband has grown | away from her, and, even, perhaps with the best intentions in the world, he 1s finding his interests and amusements centering in some other woman.” “Men must get over the old theory that there is a part of them h no ‘good’ women can satis. said Mrs, Wilworth, who has had three husbands and probably spoke from experience Nowadays men are not beasts. We have outgrown the c man, and why should the rest of the tra- | dition that ft takes both an angel | |find he had and a devil to make a man fectly happy still linger? “Ifa man did but know It, there per is some of the angel and some of the devil in every woman, just as there is in every man, and the same attributes as they are devel make either a saint or sinner. “If a man who has been married ten years would make as great an | | a] | | effort to be nice to his wife as he| will to ‘the other woman’ he would been trying to fas einate the wrong woman; that the right woman is within his home.” 1 did not say anything during this controversy, for I felt had not been married long enough to have a real opinion It seemed as though | were lis tening to a council of war, in which that 1} every one was trying to add some} strategy by which to circumvent the enemy. And yet these wom en probably loved their fathers, brothers, sweethearts, and sons. It's a great game, this being a wife, little book, and I would not stop playiag it, even if T felt some one else held the winning cards husbands (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) | | urred in by Judges Ellis, Mount, Fullerton and Chief Justice Crow. Judge Chadwick did not sign the majority opinion. Judge Main wrote a dissenting opinion and Judge Gose will write a dissenting opinion later Scold Secretary Howell The opinion holds the secretary sumed arbitrary powers when they refused to accept the check made of state and the lower courts as by city and county registration and tions should not have been thrown out merely because the chee! official placed his initials on lines. It was also held that where pe titions were initialed with lead pencil, they should have been counted instead of being arbitrare fly thrown ont. Ten Measures on Ballot The supreme court decision thus places five of the “Seven Sisters” on the November ballot. There will be two other inf tiative bills, prohibition and the universal eight-hour law, two ref erendum measures and one consth tutional amendment. The referendum measures are the teachers’ retirement fund and the $40,000,000 bond issue for the Quiney valley project. The amendment to the constitu. tion would permit aliens to own land in Washington. In all, the people will vote on ten measures WAR TO DEATH, — SAYS ENGLAND LONDON, Sept. 22.—Speaking of the talk of peace made by Count Von Bernstorff, German ambassador to the United States, Winston Churchill, first lord of the admiral ty, sald last night: “His talk of peace is as insincere as the informa+ |tion of which he is the source, |Peace with the German people jmight be arranged in good time, but there will be no peace with certifying offictals The court holds that it was not forgery where names were written on a petition in spaces other than the 20 lines provided for that pur- pose. The court also held Prussian militarism short of the Phone that Rent Ad that peti.| today. OOD FOR $1.00 SPECIAL THIS WEEK This advertisement and $4.00 will have your eyes fitted with a pair of DEEP CURVED, MENIS. PHERICAL same as shown in cut, with OUR best GOLD FILLED MOUNT IN or GOLD FILLED Spectacle frames, either rim- less or entire frame, including Scientific Examination by Graduate Optomet- q rist, and J. BR. Dinyon, Jr, EYESIGHT SPECIALIST BINYON OPTICAL CO. 1116 FIRST AVE., NEAR SENECA ST, This offer and coupon good unti! Saturday, SEPT. 26, 1914, EXAMINATION FREE BEST $2.56 GLASSES ON EARTH,