The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 24, 1914, Page 3

STAR—THURSDAY, SEPT. 24, 1914. PAGE 3, ‘LAY DOWN YOUR ARMS’ A Thrilling Story of What War Means to Woman and the Home. WOMEN BUY COATS, SUITS AND DRESSES IN A HURRY Movies For Benjamin Bulos Offers His Entire $50,000 Stock at One- PACKED HOUSES GREETED “Tracked by the Secret Service | Fourth, One-Third and One-Half the Regular Prices. this week's episode in The | a te AND A “FROST” IS TURNED INTO {the Colonial theatre nee | In this narrative CHAPTER XI | “My wife! my all! and now, now er, and Jim Norton reporter,| The time which now followed 1|! have to go.” frustrate the plans of the Conspi™| iassed in unspeakable anxiety. The| | could not speak. The most ators, putting the police on their|! I the bund addressed a de-| Yilnt physical pain that one can * track The culprits have a narrow |imana oD ond oy citns a hart conceive Was racking and wringing ut fe SO SURINAEK CLANS Ot nee my body; and besides this, the . . og * abrogate a certain’ law, SKalnst! agony of my soul was yet more hor- | Benjamin Bulos, who was partner in Matzger’s suit house True-to-Nature Teeth and the nobles of Holstein had in cet tat be had to-go now now.” for a good many years, is holding a sale in his own store at voked the ptotection of the bund,|{'" ose who had heen euthinen| ° ° No man or woman likes to be considered older than he and to ¢ his in 24 Hours Den ed came quickly ‘ant ae eoee unas 1318 Second Avenue, and asks me to write the story of it for wr she really is, In fact, we all aim to preserve our youth. eee ee themselves busy about me, Atthe| the newspapers. ' One of the great factors towards a good looking and I Nerstood all. He had to. 1|\ same time Fre k had to make a Fi ’ e youthful appearance ts good teeth | ial Understood all. He had to. 1) nis iast preparations for the march Wednesday morning he opened at nine o’clock, and in- But many people's teeth fall them and decay while they aa cog ed both in the same| After he had done this Doe: | d f th bei d of fi te hardened are still young, and their removal becomes necessary, and aration tar come time without| tof doctor,” he cried, seizing ¢ stead of there being a crowd of five or six hundred women with each tooth removed the former strong, firm and youthful p poaition for ata iat Che teap disappear, The cheake’ take on a heuer: | speaking physician by both hands, “you! hungry to buy fall garments, there was just a handful. f | 48 is ab iti promise me, do you not, that you} flabby appearance. Wrinkles and other signa associated | {Whent” I asked at length, will bring her through? And you| i “ "t be vad with old age appear, and you look old when you should not. eee oe | will telegraph mo today and atter-| And Ben said, It can’t done. I told you so. No man can improve on nature, but skilled dentistry MB x Bogs Atos * wards there and there,” ning the Be i _ ean go a long way towards replacing natural teeth, and in all Pe elm yourself, my poor Mar! vations which he bad to pass on At eleven o clock n said, “If began know of trauel mes branches of modern dentistry there is no more’ important |oeiso. nos let me weep, My ini: t® march, “And if there ix any| good salespeople, let’s get them for this afternoon. branch than that which ts devoted to plate work The importance of plate work cannot be exaggerated The plate and the teeth attached to tt must minutely con- form to every line and curve, every depression and elevation 1 danger—Ah, but what good ts it?” ho Interrupted timselt, “It even the At three o’clock Ben said, “It’s the biggest day we have danger were ever so great, could fo greats coal T) had yet.” fortune is too great, and I know see it in your face—so Is yours. Never did I see so much pain fn any human face as I have just read in| °OM® back the: of the mouth and jaws; and remember, nature never makes r eo J ” . , “ $, two people exactly alike your features, soliinete| Forten ane eave the. promise At six o’clock Ben said, “I always told you it would be a An fibfitting plate, like an {ll-fitting suit of clothes, de “Yon, my wife ‘ i 54 . "7 , tracts from your appearance, and both cause you embarrass: ab Al adhd ipeati: 9 aid the eaaeirent Fay Mycogen big succes ; ment. Wut an itifiting plate, when workmanshy and mate Dc heciate ‘Prehecsinci “Ste taal) PION. Deb beleive thievnoue Ge Every important movement the world ever knew has had 00 addition a menace to the wearer . » er see each othe: ||) day that your Martha is | | H . ,, i “ ” If you are having troubie with your present plate, or if never see each other again, T shall 10 Mt ibeds you carne wrre.ct| exactly the same history: If it’s a failure, “I told you so. you are without a pla and would improve your appear nce, to be free from the imputation of old age, consult us lay. We will tell you honestly beforehand, we will make no charge for our examination and advice, and we will give you an absolute guarantee on the work we do for you. OUR PRICES $1),3!" “osnt= I shall fall. , 1 belleve to close her eyes! You h. | se? “ ¢ Bad i ue, Oe) atl at Tem | eee oy cers ieeertdne in eeoee| of its @ euccess, “E always said so , Ag A claime of the Augustenburge to Our neighbor to the south of us was all ready to take care 1 rone.” ° . ° that occupied these last 24 hours., “Frederick!” | cried out loud. | Of the overflow, and his store was plentifully bespattered with This was now the second time in lie flew to my side. At thls mo) signs informing the public that “the great garment sale was my life that | had » ‘a dear hus-| Ment the clock struck, He had now} Regular $10.00 Gold Crowns bad te | only a minute or t Bi bd part to the war. But this pute or two, But we were | —, iste RORPF is o5sic cdeccscces eeees $5.00 | second tearing ourselves apart was Cheated out of even this last res. austen d d ’ d egular $10.00 Bridgework | incomparably worse than the first./ Pite, for another attack seized me, i m to min be hi -door - | (strictly first-class) * vabdb baee deeueccesc $5.00 | Then my way of taking it, and stil! @"d Instead of the words of adieu, | But Bulos idnt see! cause is next ' TRUE-TO-NATURE TEETH $5.00 $10.00 $15.00 |more, Arno's, wae quite different |! could only utter groans of anguish| neighbor purloined some of the results from this advertising. and more primitive. | “Go, baron—finish this scene,” T looked on the departure as a| aid the physician, “for the patient In fact, he grinned good-naturedly about it, which shows Per set, according to quality of materials used. jnatural necessity, which overbal-/Such excitement is dangerous.” that while he is small of stature, he has a big heart, and a lib- Seles ene Tab uebiaimatirsar Ae doth lanced all personal feelings, and he| One more kiss and he rushed out " Ou hod, thesia, Ban’ . looked at it even as a joyous expe-| My cries and the doctor's last word eral mind. Mm THESIA dition in search of glory. He went| “dangerous,” gave him his dismis- r 4 ORAL’ —The Victorious Enemy of Pain |with cheerfulness. 1. remained | #al. But tomorrow we are to go on the high speed, and fresh Tt amazes people who have been used to ordinary painless dentistry. There is only one way to demonstrate it thor- without a murmur, There still clung Frederick had already tele eee ine craphod Aunt Mary before bis de| lots of merchandise are to be offered at still greater reduc- oughly, and that is to see a patient smiling after having I for we hich 1 had imbibed from | Parture that I was in want of her + ‘ teeth tracted or worked on. It your wife is nervous oF lay youhtal edacation | (BMI ned Abe. came & few houm tions. § about dental work, we invite you to visit our offices | 1 atill shared to some extent with|!ater to me. She found me ‘sense + H and converse with our patients, who know the truth of our the departing soldier in the pride| less and in great danger. There will be white Waists for women, worth a dollar and statements regarding ORALTHDSIA. Aican, the Milsons Maho tae the which he visibly felt in the “great| For sevetal weeks I hovered be a dollar fifty, for 55c. DO PAY IF IT HURTS ne the Introdere lemprise.” But now 1 knew that we| tween life and death. My child . * ‘ N’T e. Intruders aerate boing weat to the work| died the Gad Otte birth. The men There will be a big collection of Coats and Capes, some of of death with “ er than| tal pain which parting fro yb . . escape in the thrilling and unnmal | (i @emth Milm hones rather thw loved husband had caused me just} them worth fifteen and eighteen dollars, for $6.65. finish of the epis« Victor Potel|igved the life which he had to set| at the time when I wanted all my Another big lot of very fashionable Coats, worth up to and Margaret Joslyn are seen inlon the hazard—that to him one| strength to master the bodily pain | Jan exceptionally funny comedy,| thing waa dearer than everything, | Dad rendered me incapable of bear twenty dollars, will be marked ‘$10.15. When Macheth Came to Snak n=) BOSTON 1420-22 SECOND AV. errce J DENTISTS. .2rc:': - ppos oe Bon Marche se (Cat yes, everything, even the claims of /!n& Up against tt, and I was near| e . . * |xille” Dorothy Kelly and James) tn’ ‘nuguatenburgs—hle wife—his| succumbing altogether } Also, a big group of fine Suits is offered’ at the same [ eeeeriete Sopeds ta. a seat 60 | wife, who in a few days was to be| The physician was obliged by his ° | Double” Error” and. fate O Tae we tiene 8 , Loirhigraypesdls wyeatecdl Res RAR gee see 3 * . ‘| Yes, we suffered in equal meas-| banc or4ro he world views ‘are shown in the| Ye® we suffered in equal meas-|Dand the, ers wiat the methor is A second group of Suits is offered at $15.55, some of Hearst-Selig news pictorial, which completes the bill see ROGER VAN ALLEN AND HIS walled it to each other. No hypoc-| danger of death | them—in fact, most of them—are worth twenty-five dollars ricles, no empty phrases of conso- As to the news which came from lation, no «wager; we were one in| Dim, it could not be communteated| apiece, and many are worth twenty-seven and a half. : all things, and neither sought to/to me, I knew no one, was deliri THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE MARY 18 HEA RT-BROKEN son. Kempton, the last of an ari*-| soceive the other. It was still our|ous day and night, A strange de The third group is $19.75. a tocratic family, are —_ poverty| lation that each could|lirtum. I brought back with me a} ° : : é rich Th hreatens to for-| best consolation And the f th th ; stricken, The gon threatens to for-lfiity “nderstand the other's incon-| feeble reminiscence of the period | ni e fourth group, the finest in the sale, is $25.50. 1914, by nights. Yesterday I telephoned to wd grows Bowe solabtlity. |into recovered consciousness, but 5 terprine Association.) 4... [the bookshop and he was there.|{0 work. He refuses financial ald) "n'ont was to march at 10/0 reproduce this in reasonable These are all new and elegant goods, such as gentle- © When I got anne sey 7] When I dsked him where he had|{rom Mildred, to whom he js en}, °° "We stayed up the whole| words would be impossible for me women will be proud to wear. ry found ‘yom ie cnienh es be | deen the night before he hung up| faked, Dut accepts it from Thomp-} +’ Not a minute of the time| “Thank God! now you will soon bt * ‘ eee eect eas tired | {2 ‘Phone with the remark, ‘If you |" Oe tet om Kempton|still left to ua to spend together|be well,” said my aunt one day,| The Furs, the Silk Petticoats, the Kimonos, and all the q ay and the|#f° Soing to chew the rag, g00d-} 00” oney, calla to collect, and| Would we lose Jafter helping me to seat myself on| Wai f F; fs . Reseitions a1 hie home. 1 hardty | MERC omen money, calle to collect, and|*omare wae so much that we had| couch which had been moved to| pretty Waists are reduced a fourth and a third—in some condi! at 4 “This morning I found a letter ‘ each other, and yet|the open window for me, “And/ ; felt I could hear another tale of} bler, after being thrown out of the| still to say to each other, and 9 ! \, | cases more. ‘3 | from a girl to him in the trousers | house by the butler, is found dead|we spoke little, It was mainly then we can £0 to ¢ umitz i ore ieee: neh te show my | that of serps daddy wei the yard, with an old family |kisses and tears, wake se more ‘ As oe ye trength for it] : =~ nema gobi It, phe Page gerd tof . vrppad contains fifty thousand dollars’ worth > . DVE | Histo! de. The ne ” t : jc am going to sen. merchandise—all of! new, an it good. ind every dollar’ h in th tote, pate ed, pistol at his side. The name of| plainly than any words clove} I am ¢ a and all of It g every ‘8 wort e store Is marked Romer Paid after eo eaneded | letter and in it were these words: | {ng picture is “By Whose Hand?" | you, and I have to leave you.” "To Alsen? My dear child, what} — down for the nine days’ sale we began on Wednesday. to 1 down for her afternoon| °F. poor boy! To have your|it is a. two-part drama. “And my Httle one, my poor lit-|are you thinking of? We gone on the Idea that it is unnecessary to use baits—to mark merchandise up in gone call ad os coe washing up the| if@ blasted by the mistake of mar-| The girl taken the blame for the|tle one, whom, perhaps, I may nev-| “I want to find the place where order to make it appear better than it really is. oe am yo Pain (Just at present 1| tying someone who does not under! shooting. The old man and theler press to my heart, what is its| Frederick was elther wounded or We have adopted none of the tricks of the “special sales promoter,” but we have marked luncheon | stand you—who does not appre!son are accused, but another man|name to be?” 1 could not finish the sentence. the merchandise as fairly and honestly as we know how—not because Bulos is going out of busl- “man”) jelate you—when we two mated|ciears up the puzzle. The picture] “Frederick or Frederica.” | “Shall I fetch little Rudolf?” said but because he has more merchandise than he knows what to do with. And we have told Yt know what I wou souls and bodies could be so happy.|is at the Class A ‘o; Martha is prettier. If it} my aunt, after a pause, She knew] the truth about it, because It pays. No matter if the sale were to be a dismal failure, it would etill t t nfide in, 1| Darling, I do not think the good ee is a girl call it by the name which | that this was the best way to chase/| be a success. Solve the paradox as you like! @id not have you to cor - || God can be so cruel as to make us| A CASE OF MISTAKEN IDEN-|\;, dying father at the last mo-|away my troubled thoughts for a fused to think I had my troubles/ 02, our love secret all through the| tity, resulting in a series of dra.|ynu ms” re George Francis Rowe & Company, | Y, es of dra-| ment— years to come. Dearest, I ain giad|matic complications that are!" “Frederick, why do you talk al-| “No; not yet. 1 want to be quite Advertising and Selling Agents for— | to be you but I want the world| unique, is shown on the screen at bout dying? If you come| quiet and alone. It would be doing fect my heart—did not make it) 1, cnow 1 am yours—that you are|the Circuit until Saturday night. It|;eey— me a kindness, aunt, if you would BENJAMIN BULOS. 1318 Second Avenue feel as heavy and hurt as it does) Fi16 and not one little tweeny bit|{s in the two-part Victor play “The| "any 1ft" he repeated with algo into the next room. Perhaps I t] ee ter, Mary,” 1/0 You belongs to the woman who| Derelict and the Man.” There Is] sign may sleep a little, I feel so weak!” alte at bea, sox hin yertt Aes accidentally bears your name.’ a hand to-hand fight | sces in| "As the day was beginning to| ‘Very well, my dear, T Mie leave) then fancied { dreamt—that the] from my dreamy state. It was clear! pated, “anything Dow cis to the|,, A# 1 read my heart grew cold.j which # house is wrecke< @rren | dawn, my eyes, weary with weep-| you quiet. There is a bell here on) qoor opened gently and my beloved |to me at a stroke that this was only I guess its s new angle to thd| It was too horrible that such things| Kerrigan 1s featured ling, closed, a light slumber fell on|the table by you. If you want @ny-) husband entered. The roses were|a hallucination, and the heavenly Same old thing.” she Arey ern.(could be. Why just about twenty ade? both of us. We lay there with our|thing, some one will be ready At) smelling even more powerfully, and|ray of happiness that had been War Pennants wearily. pes gy win Sak months ago Jack was writing to| Clemmer Until Saturday Night | arms linked together, but without | once through the open window the dis-|poured round me by this delusion cole “pani oe an be so| me that Mary was the one girl in| “Simple © zity, ie oY A pe lowing the consciousness that this| “Has the letter carrier been/ tant tra-ra-ra was sounding. By de-| made the hellish night of my misery —— any }all the world—the only one with|ford drama e Vengeful Vara-| was our parting hour. ere? = grees*my consciousness of present | seem all the blacker to me. tak coapeggd a aes Phat noth-| whom he could be happy, without |bond,” comedy; “The Fable of the| Suddenly I started up and broke No: it te not post time yet.” | things vanished “Oh, my Frederick, my lost one!” | ing sdvantase, of The Star's offer jack any more cs | whom he would be perfectly mis-| Samaritan,” a George Ade comedy; | . 7 Frederick got up| “If he comes, call me. I found myself ever more and/I groaned. . = 7 ee em tanks very 004 Crable, and here he was telling|Pathe's Dally News orp: haa sak aia cctaad Ua ge Ay shut my eyvs.| more transported into that hour; all | eTtartha, my wite!” to supply then wih Wee oe geek. He never thinks o | some other woman that it was all pein “In God's name, Martha, what is|My aunt went out softly the| was forgotten that had happened| What was that? A real voice, his , r al tod " 8 F 5 tions now at war. peeiwhen he comes into the howe.| «mistake. Colonial Until Saturday Night | ine matter with you? Oh, speak! | People in the house had lately! since, and only the one fixed idealown, and real arms that were|\ These pennants are made on ex I can't understand tt, Maree. | “Did you ever notice,” asked| “A Double Error,” Vitagraph| 1, 4, | adopted this ee age t to be} became ever more {ntense that at| thrown eagerly round me— cellent wool felt, 15x35 inches in just two years ago he 4 pene | Mary when I did not speak, “how| comedy Trapped by the ret I nodded affirmatively I did not want to sleep, but to be|/any moment the door might open| It was.no dream. I was lying on/ size, and handsomely colored. The OE me ile Raho eat oe | everybody thinks his God is going| Service,” current episode of the! Was it a cry, or a curse, or an|slone with my thoughts, T was inland give my dear one admission. |my husband's breast flags on the pennants are made up | Bis sight. He used toe expected sto change the entire plan\of crea-|‘Million Dollar Myste When] ejaculation of prayer, that ed the same room, on the fame couch | But to this end I had to dream that | (Continued Tomorrow) with the correct colors of the flags long letters even when p He | on Just for him? |Macbeth Came to Sn ES-| his lips? He clutched the bell and| #8 on that @ me ye I was keeping my eyes only halt} - arentaeaeiegdeindia of the various nations. A flag cou to see me in a few hours. ch, | . “Here is this girl writing to Jack |sanay comedy. | gave the alarm. ick came to tell me “We have got/ open. It was an effort to force my-| pon and 15 cents (20 cents by mail) never came near me without touch-| 114) ne does not think ‘good God| 28 Run at once for the doctor—for| marching orders self to this, but it succeeded. 1| ARREST HUNTER presented at The Star office will se ing me, putting his hand on MY) 0.7 be go cruel’ to her. What does | New Cirovit Until Saturday Night +. nurse,” he shouted to the maid It was just as sultry again as On| opened my eyelids ever so little! ae cure one of these handsome pen- | shoulder or lightly smoothing MY) 11. think her ‘good God’ will be| “A Kentucky Gentleman,” two-| Whe had hurried in. Then he threw/| that day, and again the trumpet ex-| and Patrolman Don M. Blaine arrest-| nants for you. i hair, He was so solicitous about| 1,’ 16> How can she reconcile a| 7. Himecif down on his Knees beside|@rcise was sounding from the bar-| And there it was—the entranci::|ed Ray Marbourg, 16, for discharg-| Few of us know the flags of the health and careful that I should] s¢4q Goa’ with what she and Jack; Grand Until Saturday Night | 0 ong kissed my hand as it hung|#cks. I could return entirely into) vision! Frederick, my beloved |ing firearms within the city mits (nations of the world, and yet we have what I wanted to eat—in fact ” “The Lure,” five parts, and a the frame of mind of that day. Frederick, on the threshold, With| yesterday, The boy says he was | should, Start making a collection of "4 jare doing and my unhappine t ! he loved and today he doesn't, | S's dear,” I eald gently, “they |comedy Gown. I wished I could go to sleep again) joud sob, and covering my face|hunting quail. Blaine saw him|pennants at once. Decorate your “He has not been home f0F (¥0/are not thinking of your unhappl- wipsrn | in the same way and dream as Tj with both hands, I roused myself|snipe a cat |den or living room with them. ness, but of thelr own fancied hap- 9 ne beg tpn high | ——— ——____— ee pines.” “By Whose Hand?” two-reel Lu R 4 5) | 'T'saw her cringe at the Idea. “Do| bin drama; “The Man Who Knew,”| Complete, eport Today’s Styles Tod. New Circuit5c you know what I did this morn-| Vitagraph drama, with Leah Baird | foday s es loday ing,” she asked, “after I found this|"Murphy and the Mermalds,” and| of Market Today Hietter? I took it and wrote an-|““The Fire Chief's Bride,” comedies. | > } (Becend, neer Marien) other with some explanations, seal- | se ed it up and addressed it to Jack’s| Melbourne Until Saturday Night | Prices Fald Producers for Vegetables and ul our mm er a Wes. Thur, Pri. Sat. mother. I took the letter out to| “Tempting of Justice,” five-part] ru ected datly by J. W. Godwin & Co) ° q the post box and even lifted the|drama, with a comedy Lp te tr ~ 2—BIG 2-PART FIRST- | ‘ | k comet ‘ } id t t it in when I thought Cal. sweet potatoes, Ib sopra acne dtr mt teat ‘it got little oe me to make! Mission All Week Onions on redit . |her unhappy because I was and) “The Virginian,” with Dustin) ponn © 1.00 @ C 1 Warren Kerrigan |took the letter back home. |Farnum., |Canbage iy Ww le?” she £6 Cucun 2 “\ e990 % ‘ ss ig “GENTLEMAN. | aan egtat shall t do, Marie?” *°) Athambra Until Wednesday Night| Bee's, te jae The Millinery Department at Seattle’s Reliable Credit } w, Mary, 1 Mates,” two-part serial; “Ant-|Ge%ots lide @ OB, AROS, ae wt mee : wi see i ( Booetaali Co aT Me ay Nea | tated Weekly” and a comedy. lewrn pot 'suck. 10 don. House never had a more beautiful display of stylish Hats than 5s ° y He 9 {lo 7" a . (ER ae A t you have my whole sympathy | ie ae ies af 4 © Pearl Wha land (oat whatever you do Tl atand| Alhambra Until Sunday Wight fi g now. The best of it is—the prices are so moderate. Wonder ear’ ite by you to the end.” | o$ ” ‘ Pat agihd by “reati 1 atest 2 ery) T3ente: PERILS OF PAULINE—No.8 || 'wWe'kisscd exch other through | Sterling comedy, and ‘two other|¢ % 8 ful creations in all the latestand most up-to-date Winter Two parts jher tears & Se | Watengicos, pes styles. Special for Excellent thrills. | (To Be Continued Tomorrow) |» 9| Hon, strainea @ 6 } ober RESIDENCE THEATRES Adi teesen tae ionke® 3ii F id d U; 3 Walter Miller | A | At the H Until Frid | Sear ; + 4 riday an ee CONRLICT AND, THE Anything Delivered J) tne ‘trey 0" Hearts.” No. 5, nit FF : Saterday J io two parts For the Secret Ser RAS im ° Two parts. Anywhere. vice,” two-part drama; Mary Pick a Supe ier sd @ 125 + 1.00 Id Producers tor Butte hand fight “This Is the Life,” comedy; “Beau In your choice of one or more of these House wrecked in handto- || AUTO DELIVERY CO.§) ‘ord in “Sweetheart Days,” drama; I LS Sos Ottve 86.8) vifu! Corsica,” scenic wot bbecdenenier eae ’ Yes! We also have a no- | At the Pleasant Hour Until Friday |oid roosters, tive... wen Hats, all you have to do is to pay a little a dy. ‘Luctiie Love,” No. 15, two final] Mens over 4 tbe 02: s.. ; : eee oo POY Comes LD aris; An Old Rag Doll,” drama; |eM, igh, Mme Mare: down and the balance in monthly, semi- a TE—"The Ci ie”? th "The Circus,” comedy; “Trouble-| Ducks. ye the exclusive firetrun tran HIPPODROM! E | some Pets,” ‘comedy panes’ tak: ives éoe 0 ng monthly or weekly payments. - an Bate twit Old pleeons, eood alze, ae. Mts, fe eeattie. “We abow Come Americal Burroundiogs ‘ Every day that THE STAR Yule iis 1332-34 Second Ave. 211 Union St. Open a charge account at this Reliable — UNION OROMESTH. 7 1s aw Ma be: , : . “a > a installment first. 19-PIRCE UNION ORO} WANT-AD page STAR goa Hee ho Seattle’s Reliable Credit House Credit House.