The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 23, 1914, Page 5

| STAR—WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 23, 1914. PAGE 5, HOWARD D, THOMAS & 60. a AowaARD D. THomMans Co. A SY Largest Wholesale Carpet and Rug House In the Northwest. Have Decided to Close Out Their Wholesale Stock of Lace Curtains and Nets Couch And PRICE AT RETAIL Including Nottinghams, Venise, Point Militn. varlety Nets in endless All at 1/2 Price While They Last Portiers ¥/2 Price in Yard Goods Couch Covers V2 Price 1.50 Couch Covers. 2.75 Couch Covers, 500 Sample Lace Curtain Ends Of Curtains worth from $1.00 to $10.00 pair, in two lots, 25¢ and We sell at retail In Seattle only FVETH AVE. ano VIRGINIA ST. Two Blocks East of Moore Ta Westlake Market. - BRITISH COMMANDER GIVES At Just 1/2 Regular Prices Over Twenty Thousand Pairs and Pieces Scotch Also Sorin SUNFAST DRAPERIES : 1.00 Sunfast Drapery, ya rt Covers and Portiers WII Offer Them at Retail Neta, Fillets, Point m and Marquisette Curtains and Clunya, © Portiors, palr $1.9 » Portiers. balr SLAB tiers, pair mo Portiers. pate 5.00 ries pr 810,00 1 ind by the Pair 50c each. and deliver anywhere in the city. tre; Two Blocks North of REPORT-ON BATTLE OF AISNE LONDON, Sept. 23. — Writing from the headquarters of the Brit ish army at the front, under date of ber 18, the British field mar shal, Sir John French, has submit ted to the war office a report o British operations during the fou days’ fighting in the Battle of the in saa clin ttn TD cmt SAVE YOURMONEY AND EYES never ofterea in BEST IN THE Beattie hetore tor WORLD jess than 515. It ‘OPTICAL fs the worlds lens DEPARTMENT Pertection. First Ave., Washington Bids. Dr. Edwin J. Brown Main 2640. cated tor walking and street cars. a Old Hats Made New Felts, Velours, Pushes, Beavers, Bat- ins and Velvets reblocked in 1914 style. Model Millinery Co. SEWING $ 5 on MACHINES u WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO. 4424 Third (Near 7 Matn 1828 DANCING PARTIES SELECT HIPPODROME Fifth and University Clean Amasement Homelike Surroundings 10-PIECE UNION ORCHESTRA Com Dancing Teachers BULL BROS. Jusi Printers 4013 THIRD «AIN 1043 New Skin Peeler In Great Demand Hines the dis: that mercolized wax es remark absorbent fehen applied to the #kin Ht a8 @ complexion renewe: mendous. Druke er port salen as far exc J hing similar they have © ~ ghelves. Ordinary rm: Prot, Hoffman. italized cuticie that the user worn-out complexion, the -#kin taking ite piace Veruptions, blotches, mot “freckles are, of game time. Ax the wax I foun, and easy to use, w country are purch ages end waking Mt) ae compiexiv ’ neck or ha Spee, allowed to ren “ag mand for colined wax, gently peels off th tn iclen, aradunily ‘40 1d. youthful patches, tan and ing it in origin t re Off with warm water. —Advertine- je powers according to my Aisne, which had occurred up to that time. The report says in part “The action now being fought by the Germans along their line may ave been undertaken In order to sain time for some strategic opera | tion. and may not be their main stand. Fighting on Huge Scale “But if this ts so, the fighting Is | naturally on a scale which, as to the jextent of ground covered and dum jtion of resistance, makes it undis- tinguishable in its progress from | what is known as a ‘pitched battle,’ | though the enemy certainly showed |signs of considerable disorganiza tion during the earlier days of their retirement phase. “So far as we are concerned, the action still being contested is the Battle of the Alsne. “The foe we are fighting {s just of our front to the east and west “The struggle is not confined to the valley of that river, though it will probably bear its name.” WAR WON'T HALT 2 EXPOSITIONS Rumors have been prevalent that, owing to the war in Europe, | the expositions scheduled for 1915 at San Diego and San Francisco would be postponed or abandoned These reports have no founda tion. originally planned—the Panama-| California at San Diego, January 1 to December 31, and the Panama- Pacific International at San Fran- | cisco, February 20 to December 4, 1915. Thousands Now Collecting War Pennants Thousands of Star readers are tak ing advantage of The Star's offer to supply them with War Flag Pt nants of the various European na tions now at war These pennants are made on ex | cellent wool felt, 15x35 inches | size, and handsomely colored. The | flags on the pennants are made up with the correct colors of the flags of the various nations. A flag cou- pon and 16 cents (20 cents by mail) presented at The Star office will se cure one of these handsome pen nants for you. Few of us know the flags of the nations of the world, and yet pennants at once, Decorate den or living room with them. THE VIRGINUS HOTEL Virginia St. and Kighth Ay. Use Care Via Wentiake Av. Phone Kiliott £03, Modern, glegantly with the best , cornfort and co i" ‘Transient Weekiy, “pao to $4.00, across that river along the whole} | Both expositons will be held as| we should, Start making a collection of your) zl rte > iz SPEND FIVE MINUTES HERE EVERY DAY AND YOU’LL KNOW ALL ABOUT THE WAR THE DESTRUCTION OF THE British cruisers Aboukir, Hogue and Cressy demonstrates the wis dom of Germany's naval strategy in keeping its warships protected by ite land fortifications during the early stages of the war. Had the British ve modern dreadnoughte, 12 of t%yearold secondary crule ers, Great Britain's numerical eu premacy would have been serious ly reduced, To accomplish this Is the dom- inant idea in Germany's naval) plans. With the relative naval strength Beautiful Models G FAIR JUL Mies Bruns' are often used in adve Time was when the girl who had beauty to sell could take it only to two pl was the marr market and the other was th tion block of white slavery. Today half the legitimate business of the country the beauty of women is made a commercial asset and counted as a factor in its aces. O fn in success Particularly is this busifiess of advertising “A beautiful girl who can pose well is always sure of a lucrative position with the big advert said Miss Julia Bruns, one most photographed of models You have but to look in the newspapers and magazines, on the billboards to find the pictured face of beauty everywh , and every time you see it you may know that some girl has been paid good money for ‘modeling’ for that picture.” Miss Bruns’ beautiful arms are often used in advertising pictures. To obtain and keep symmetrical | arms of fine coloring one must b gin with one’s diet and end with| exercise. Do not eat fat produc-| ing foods if your arma are the right size, for stout arms are uglier |than thin ones, | After your warm bath, which; must be taken daily, spray your arms with cold water and rub dry| with a coarse Turkish towel, giv-| ing the back of your upper arms and your elbows extra care After this, rub your arms (round and round) from shoulder to wrist with cold cream. Wipe off gently with a soft towel and powder light-/ true in the Best Laxative For Children ADVERTISERS PAY | WELL FOR BEAUTY! deautiful arms | the of the two countries, as at pres) ent, the Germans would Invite al most certain disaster were their ships to steam forth to a surface conflict 08 GERMAN GENERAL trategy In the battle of the Is evidently puzzling the allies. Gen, French's latest report to the war office testifies to this in the confession that, for a considerable time after the battle began, the allies believed the Germans were |fighting only a rear guard action | The reason why they believed ive Beauty Secrets IA SAYS rtising pictures. ly. You will find that this treatment, combined with the simple exer-| © taught in school, | will give you pretty arms tn a very short time. The Standard Remedy safest, most reliable and most popular—for the common ailments of stomach, liver and bowels, is always BEECHAMS PILLS The Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the Wort Sold everywhere. in boxes, 10c., 25. Kar Training, tures, Semi- Monthly Reett may enter at any Children’s Photos JACOBS fi" Shops P-1. Bidg. and Roston Block “NU BONE CORSETS | Vegetable Stik Mostery ) When your baby t# cross and 11, Instead of the happy, }| |} laughing ttle 4 you are ac- }| |} customed to, In all probablitty the ¢ |} digestion has becom deranged |} and the bowels ention. } | it a mild le pel the iff ty and bring back the § Boe a \ 1} dren is Dr. ¢ "ep- ) 2 win, because it contains no opiate } ) Sr'narcotic drug. 1s plea ant | { ing and acts gently, t ' without gripping oF ) tress, Druggiats sell 5 wells Syrup Pepsin at 0 cents | and $1.00 9 bottle. For a free trial } bottle write to De W, B. Caldwell, ¢ } 451 Washington at., Monticello, Ii. ¢ { \ALL LLL LILLE LI DON’T TAKE CHANCES WITH THE OPINION OF A DRUGGIST When you are sick, I have calling upon me every day health has been ruined by giste—and patent slop 1 will furnish people drug. diagnose your case your preseriptions FREE Ask for the ¢x-Government Physician at the z RIGHT DRUG CO. 140 Washington St Look for the ORANGE FRONT “STAR WANT ADS have Lots, Homes, Farms ready for you, on attractive terms. whose | and} ICE DELIVERY CO. ELLIOTT 5560 YOUNG MAN If you want to ELECTRICA EN learn AS, INEERING Mond for new catalogue SEATTLE ENGINEERING SCHOOL, 108 West Roy St STEAM || ALBERT HANSEN | Jeweler and Siiveremith ls Now Located at His New Btore 1010 Setond Ave., Near Madison. | the superior: Truss, and give “A. LUNDBERG CO. | True Deformity Appliances and joules lim ¢ 1167 THIRD AV! 4 this wae given the time. The Germans were first known to have entrenched their line along the Aisne. It was pointed out then that the invaders would be over taken by disaster if they delayed their retreat too long, on account in this column at of the danger to their flank—a | danger to which the allies were not exposed during the battle of the Marne, because of the protec tlon the Paris forts gave them on their left, and the permanent fron tler fortifigations on their right THE DIPLOMATIC NECESSITY Ryther Home Given Clean Bill byCase se, secretary of the Commercial Club, yesterday visited Mother Ryther’s home, and \ater the president of the club directed the public morals and welfare committee to make a thorough investigation and report at an early date “It is my personal opt Case, “the city is ext nate to have an institution of this kind, centrally located and occupy ing an entire block, to which work ing mothers with young children, | who find themselves destitute, can ef go and get quick re “Indeed, it seems could well afford t property a modern fire-proof con. crete building in which to carry on the work which Mother Ryther has borne so bravely and well for many ye practically unald Ont committ are Dr, Sidney Strong, J. Round H. J. Mig . Brown and George R. Members of the Carpenters union today visited the home and plans for the three outside stairways demanded by the city au thorities for fire safety The Brace & Hergert 700 Westlake av, N ett part of the lumber Mill Co, and the rest [has been ordered Twenty-five union carpenters will do the work without cost to Mother Ryther JURY STILL OUT At noon today, the jury in Judge Ronald's court, which tried the $10,000 damage case of J, R. Mo- Intyre against County Commis- sioner Hamilton, were taken to din- ner, after having spent all morn ing in deliberation without reach ing a verdict MelIntyre sued Hamilton for an assault committed upon him by the commissioner in the latter's office. |4 OF KAISER’S SONS WOUNDED ROME, Sept. 23.—Four of the kalser's sons are wounded and in hospitals today, it is stated in a message received here by the _Tagol tt. All-Steel Trains Daily Portland with Elegant Coaches Unexcelled Service Courteous Efficient Employes via the OW. R & N. “Line of the Shasta Limited” Steel Flyer ves Seattle 7:30 a. Arrives Portland 2 p. m. Shasta Limited Leaves Seattle 9 Arrives Portland Portland-Puget Sound Expr: Leaves Seattle 11:2 Arrives Portland Owl (Portland and Grays Har- bor) Leaves Seattle 11:15 p.m Arrives Portland 6:45 a, m Arrives Hoquiam 7:15 a. m (Sleeping Cars Ready at p.m.) 30 For further details, tickets and reservations, call on e gt. 716 SECOND AV, MAIN 932, elty | bulld on this} . has contribut- | | you are a vei Jity to for holding fast to French terri tory as long as possible was doubt-| less responsible for the risk the Germans took in continuing the! battle along the Aisne. Strategically, their precarious, for if the allies have really succeeded in outflanking Von Kluck, a German retreat more hasty than the one from the Marne| will become necessary Gen, French's continued surprise at German strategy on the Aisne| is very strong evidence that states-| manship, and not military consid erations, is now Influencing Ger many's operations. position is Cynthia Grey’s LETTERS Q—I am a young man 24 years jold, and have been going with a | Young woman ten months. 1 Jike| |her very much, and with me, she! |has always been above suspicion, but frequentiy rumors have come | |to me that she has not always been! what she pretends to be How would you ad me to go} | about to find out the truth of these | rumors, for, if they have no founda tlon, | would ask the young lady |to become my wife. Piease an | Swer through your columns. Sin- | cerely, IN DOUBT, | So you would hound ta woman who Is at east try ing to live decently now, 1 can ad vise you to do nothing of the sort If you have gone with her for ten months, ought to be a fair judge of character, Don't you! suppose word would just bout lable as that of busy scandalmongers and gos-| too, abo you he ast be ties. sips? Supposing the woman has made & mistake. Don't forget that somewhere there is a man who is just as gulity, and she is as de serving of a good husband as he of @ good wife. Q.—Please teil is | me what to do ,| | have been living in an apartment house for two weeks, and have my rooms all fixed up nice and hate to! move. | This is the trouble: The woman| cross the hall lets her bread burn| so | can hardly stand the smell.) although sodn as! begin to smell |It | close my house tight, but that [doesn't seem to help and | have an illemetiing house for several hours, | have never met her Shall | speak to her, or the land lord, or move? YOUNG WIFE. A.—Thia is one of the unpleas antries one must deal with when| jliving in flats or apartments. The| | proper thing to do is to speak to| the landlord. Dear Miss Grey: in | day's issue of The Star, | where Minnie B, Frazier takes a stab at sugar eaters. Now, | have always taken a great interest In articles| written by her; in fact, considered | them superb. But I almost live on| |sugar, and why should she call it, slily, extravagant and wasteful? like my coffee and tea with all ‘the| trimmings it, and | eat pre-| serves at nearly every meal. Now, Mrs. Frazier will have to show me that sugar is a detriment to my! it Tues in system, before | quit using it, as long as | can get the where- withal to get It. She no doubt wrote the article to strike the| sugar octopus, but we will have to strike It in some other way than| doing without the things we enjoy. | 0.0. B, | “Vera”: May 2 1882, fell on Wednesday A Reader”: June 6, 1900, fell] on Wed diay “F. M. You will find the con stitution in any United States his tory CYNTHIA GREY. Qa—! am realize, in need of after or help, and} ding your advice, jeep, broad-minded m to have the abil-| advise any and ali ina proper way. | 1 am a widow, with two grown! sons. | used to wash for others from 4 in the morning till 8, then| go to a laundry and put in a day till 6 o'clock for 23 months; broke | myself down trying to, and did| pay for a home; kept these sons in school and gave them music. | An unpreventable misfortune | Jovertook us and | lost all | had,| |then began all over again. | kept boarders and worked hard, but was not able to do laundry work any| more. The boys were nearly grown, and the eldest one drawing! &@ good salary and helped me pay| « for this home. He now wants mel to sell out and give him half. e| was given a $600 lot for mali al good boy and helping. This home is worth only $2,500 in all, his lot included, so you see what | would have left. They are apt to step out any day and leave me in my declining years, What shall | do? | want to do the right thing, and | also wish my rights. | love my children and want to do all | can for them. This son has patd-for his piano, | five lots and dresses splendidly, | 80 you see he has not been robbed. Although this Is long, please print and advise | A DOWN-HEARTED MOTHER. | person, and | A—yYour son is a most: ungrate. |ful boy, Can he so soon forget |that what he is he owes to his |mother; that it was she who tofled jearly and late during her younger |years to feed and clothe him and jgive him a start in life? This |selfish sow should hide his face in |shame for treating you as he does |His extravagant notions are prob: jably the result of associating with vain and foolish people. | You have some claim to his aid Jand he should give it gladly, freely, and strive to repay a part at least of the sacrifice you made for him Ry all means, do not give in to his selfish wish, but keep your home. Q.—What is a boomerang? F | A.—A curved wooden missile used by natives of Australia, which re. turns to the thrower when hurled | Jin a certain manner, By use, the! word has come to mean any state | ment which recotis upon the origin ator, The common use of this word lis an excellent illustration of the way in which the English language y PEKIN, Sept. 23—Heavy Jap-| anese los as the result of ex-! Kiaochau, are. reported by Chi-| nese officials on the Shantung who ‘bakes te: fast cominiuae jcoast. According to these accounts recognise the many Saveur one entire Japanese battalion was} tages of a properly blended ESTABLISHED MeDougall 7 fouthwick Kt. 1. GAGE, Keoeiver SECOND AY, ond PUKE 8T Ktore open 9 4. m. te cr ° The War Delayed This Sale of Gloves aft These Gloves were ped June f ‘fy, the 20th, which was more than three \AN | / ag Had they been received WUE time they would have been sold 4 at $1.50, but now they are really pecial e at $1.50. } e gloves are irom Grenoble, h tid France, and are made from selected real YA \N_ French’ kid. skin pique sewn, and |*) Re e offered in several styles, including ©) the two-tor elf and contrasting em- Lyf WZ broidery. May be had in black, white, " tan, gray and brown. Have two clasps at wrist. An unusual value at $1.50. First Floor. Special Prices On Kitchen and Table Cutlery 10c Steel Paring Knives, several styles. 25c Steel Paring Knives, several styles... . 50c Table Steak Knives, very special.... 15c Butcher Knives reduced to 25c Butcher Knives reduced to 35c Butcher Knives reduced to 50c Butcher Knives reduced to. 65c Butcher Nnives reduced to.. $1.00 Butcher Knives reduced to. . im $1.25 Ham Slicers, Thursday only. 25c Handy Can Opener, special. 75c Table Carving Sets, special $1.25 Table Carving Sets, special. $2.00 Table Carving Sets, special. $3.50 Table Carving Sets, special. 25c Knife Sharpening Steel, each.. 30c Knife Sharpening Steel, each. . 75c Knife Sharpening Steel, each 10c Handy Egg and Cream _ Whip. 15c Handy Egg and ‘Cream Whip...... —Basement. MacDougall- Southwick _ Second Av. and Pike St. mon oF wort Me, Out-of-Town Buyer Order your printing by mail | from FRANK P. NOLAN 1407 Fifth Ave. Ee will save you money on all printing orders, grows by the « foreign origin. Q.—Can you tell me whether the romance in the play of “Omar, the Tentmaker,” Is historical or fiction? | Thanking you very kindly, RS. R. C. C. A—It ts fiction, Basler by the famous “Rubyiat 1,500,000 FALL IN ONE BATTLE BERLIN, Sept. 23.—(By Wirele via Sayville—That the Russians lost 150,000 killed and wounded, and had 92,000 captured in their recent battle with the Germans near Tanne- burg, was officially stated here today, RITCHIE CAN COME BACK A jury last night returned a ver- dict of not guilty against A. De! Peuter, charged, with removing} property on which there was a bill of sale, in Judge Gilllam’s court R. J. Ritchie, his partner, escaped from a government agent at Yoko- hama, He ts still being sought in Japan AUSTRIAN SHIPS BADLY DAMAGED | DR. L. R. CLARK, D. D. 8. The Dentists for All the Time. Why? Because we never hurt a bit and always make that promise good, We are offering the greatest gen- uine cut in dental prices ever of fered in Seattle. Regular Extra Heavy $4.00 Regular $10.00 Never. $ . $5.00 $10.00 Gold Crowns... Slip Plates All work guaranteed. WE GIVE GAS Regal Dental Offices Dr. L. R. Clark, D. D. S., Manager. LONDON, Sept. 23.——Badly dam-| 1405 3rd Ave. N. W. Cor. Union St aged from an encounter with the| Note—Bring thie ad with you French squadron in the Adriatic, | the Austrian cruisers Maria The-| resa and Admiral Spalun have| taken refuge at Sebenico, Dalmatia, | according to a dispatch from Rome. | GERMAN MINES _ | BLOW UP JAPS destroyed SAYS FRENCH ARE IN RETREAT flour for general baking pur- poses. |Fisher’s Blend Flour is superior to an ALL-HARD a WH FLOUR, or an ALL- WASHID ON ~ Sept A} SOFT WHEAT FLOUR for cablegram from Berlin, received bread, cake and pastry the German embassy, said the} French center in the battle of the] : ’ French, center ae attr cuiterine | Fisher’s Blend Flour tremendous losses is a better flour than an ALL- re r % mig me 21 EASTERN HARD WHEAT FLOUR; it makes a better 9 flavor, better texture and of better color than an all-hard wheat flour. Fisher’s Blend Flour is a better flour than an ALL Pain, Neuralgia your head and re You can clear SOFT WHEAT FLOUR; tt lieve a dull, splitting or violent, produces more and larger throbbing headache in a moment : tonvas’ 08: eee with a Dr, James’ Headache Pow- der. This old-time headache reli@t acta almost magically, Send some now for a bread with better crust, better color and of better tex- utter iydu. take A powder you will soft wheat flour. wonder what became of the head For. sais by at aroma ache, neuralgia and pain. Stop suffering—it's needless, Be you get what you ask for,