The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 25, 1914, Page 3

STAR—FRIDAY, SEP T. 25, 1914. PAGE 3. [PHOTO PLAYS] THREE STARS ARE FEA.) Helgium to make a formal protest fared th three two-part pictures at} to President Wilson; mobilizing the Cireuit Warren Kerrigan ia| troops in London; the Amertean fh “The Kentucky Gentleman,”| fag celebration held in Balti Who is Willing to sacrifice his life| more, and other international ept That his sweetheart’s father may | s¢ are shown in the Hearst go free, Walter Miller is the star|Sellg News Pictorial at the Coloni ih “The Derelict and the Man,” an-| al theatre. Tracked by the ret Other two-part drama, a story of vice,” this week's chapter in Mistaken identity, Pearl White,|"The Million Dollar Mystery, Patho star, is the lead tn “The shows the tnstallation and the use Perils of Paull the ighth epi-)of the dictagraph and the thrilling | fede of which 1s running as thelescape of the consptrators after third two-part headliner. they have been tightly cornered. | a }One of the funniest “Slippery EDNA GOODRICH WILL RE-/Siim” comedies and a Vitagraph turn to America early tn Novem-|comedy complete a very fine pro ber and work will begin on her pie: | gram rea shortly fter eo <8 | 1 THE COMMITTEE SENT BY Bee a lets. Gain te | ram ‘LAY DOWN YOUR ARMS: A Thrilling Story of What War Means to Woman and the Home. By Baroness Bertha Von Suttner Novelist and Peace Ad In 1905 ‘The Inte Maroness Hertha Van Sultner stirred the civilized world with hor hook, “Lay Down ¥ Al the request of the Amerte the hook has been tra Feng! inh " f of the stirring CHAPTER Xil |trated all the rooma, and to this It was on the morning of the|44y, Whenever this smell meets me Sth of August, We were all seated | those dreadful days of cholera rise before my On the imagination very day of Lilly's death at the breakfast table and Ming our correspondence which had just ' SENT Fiying A,” takes keen delight in]come by the post, My two sisters |the Carriage was standing ready | eee walking. Equipped with a pair of! had fastened on the love letters|Which was to convey away Aunt] }long boots takes the mountain!that had come for them. 1 was|Mary, Rosa, Otto and my little ie wet day and never turning over the newspapers, From| OY, when the coachman, selsed atops his hike unt! Santa harbara Vienna bg Ble te gg by ‘the invisible destroyer, was fa 12 15 miles behind him. In The cholera death rate ts rie forced to get off the coach-box | these Billy picks out loca-| jn¢ considerably, Not only in |*sain. | tions that ften used by the di | the military, but also in the ctvil Then I will drive you,” said) rectors of the various American| joyiitais, many cases have beon |™Y father, when the news was| “The ee ag | already reported, which must be | brought to him. “Quick, Is every.) looked on as genuine Asiastic | ‘lng ready | ” Alhambra, starting today. The| &f@ being taken on all aldes to | *4!d, Eh Mow stop behind. 1) 0 ew pleture is called “The Shoottn check the progress of the epi. |“™ Kolng Lilly's way Ca”: Mhate urd tee Ghee = demic. And she spoke the truth. The ate e other pic: | break of day dawned on this seo 3 teres on the program I was about to read the passage Vitagraph Drama, | co jaloud when Aunt Mary, who had in| 04 young bride, too, in the cham Clemmer Until Saturday Night Samaritan,” a George Ad medy ; | Pathe’s Dally News. Colonial Until Saturday Night | Earl Metcalf | In the Two-part Drama | “A Double Error,” Vitagraph 66 | comedy ‘Trapped by the Secret | ose |Service,” current episode of th Million I jar My ry Wh Macbeth Came to nakeville,” Hand ” ster comedy | “A Kentucky Gentleman,” two ¢ | “ee “The Laure, five parts, and a comedy Chief’s Bride” Biograph Comedy. ‘Murphy and Class A Until Saturday Night “By Whose Hand?” two-reel Lu bin drama; “The Man Who Knew, Murphy and the Mermaids,” and ‘The Fire Chief's Bride,” comedies. Melbourne Until Saturday Night | | | | | Hy ” “Tempting of Justice,” five-part / oe w Biograph Comedy. Mission All Week The Virginian,” with Dustin} Farnum. Ballard at the Piano CLOSS Mates,” two-part serial: “Ant mated Weekly” and a comedy ore RESIDENCE THEATRES | | At the Home Until Sunday | “Out of the Far East,” two- | drama; “Animated Weekly,’ | 233.” topical; “Father's Bride,” comedy | eee At the Pleasant Hour Untli Sunday | “The Power of Prayer,” two-part dram: “Dances of Today,” |tional; “Ford Sterling | matic Mistake,” comedy ‘FRUITVALE GETS in a Dra | BIG FAIR PRIZE oe Shall | come with you?" some} It was horrible to see my poor | one offered THE TRE NORTH YAKIMA, Sept. 25—|#ister’s sufferings, And no doctor ‘a I prefer going alone | Fruitvale carried off the first|at hand! Frederick was the only fe went, and we saw him fo | prize of $200 for the best display |one who could perform the duty of more. On the grave “ his awoet | lin the district display competition|one, as well as he might. He/heart he put a bullet through his jat the state fair yesterday. Selah jordered what was wanted. Noth-| brains. : ‘ : cents |was second, with a prize of $100|ing did any good So ended Conrad Count Althaus land Nob. Hill third, Eight| My father was running up and|CAptatn-leutenant in the Fourth | Gowen people celebrated Yakima|down, wringing his hands, Once I regiment of Hussars, in his 27th bom day at the fair, }put myself in his way year. A thtomen |, “Thig jg war, father,” I said.| At another time the tragic na Will not you curse it?” ture of this event would have pro He shook me off and gave no| duced a very shocking effect; but ] F reply. now, how many young officers had | s g ly 00) S In ten hours was dead.|not the war carried off imm Netty, my poor maid, had| this one only indire died before—alone in her room.|And at the moment when we hear We were all of us busy about|of his deed a new misfortune had Lilly, and of the serva none | Occurred in our midst, which called a had ventured to go near one who for all the anguish of our hearts.| a ad “already ‘turned quite black tto, my poor father’s adored and| Regular $1.50 value Rugby Football, ae eee Dr. Deeuer had ar-|Only son, was seized by the de with pure gum guaranteed bladder, rived He himself brought the) stro ine ee oie ead’ tee leather lace. Special $1. 15 ens gible coal ha bes 3g Wie next day, with alternations of hope Cas PAT, Nivsccstaeeecs Oe tande na ¥6 walked Suto and despair, about 7 p. m. all was midst of us to devote his self-sac-) Over made of good quality khaki—cane f|fincing services to his old friends.| My father threw himself on the Boys’ Football Pants thigh guards; well padded throughout Special value at. a re Other Football Pants. . “Winslow” Ball- “Bearing Skates $2.00 Pair of Famous Winslow ball-bearing and steel wheel Roller Skates, adjustable frame, in boys’ $1.00 50¢, 75¢ and $1.50 Up and girls’ styles. Spe- 1 so... $1.48 Steel wheel, plain bearing | Wood wheel, plain bearing Skates, Skates adjustable ........ 58c adjustable 48c This Flashlight a) Complete 85c Regular $1.10 2-cell, or regular 20 3-cell light, complete with best Mazda bulb and fresh Tubular Flash- | 85c Tungsten battery, special ...-..seeeeeeeseeee 75c 10-foot electric light Ex- | 2 brushed brass Key tension Cords, complete with | Socket 18¢ attachment plug and ke brass attachment Plug. socket, special 75e two-light Plug Cluster, for operating light and elec- tric appliances from same socket .... MAIL ORDERS 22¢ Use Westinghouse Mazda Lamps. 25c Snap Switches... for all advertised goods promptly filled. Send for catalogues. Duck PIPER & TAFT |= Opens October 1117 SECOND AVE. Ist. | gave a ery of horror Lubin t “Simple Charity,” a Mary Pick-| euenenta |ford drama; “Yo Vengeful Vaga bond,” comedy; “The Fable of the | band is il! al |New Cireult Until Saturday Night] terday, Vitagraph drama, with Leah Baird; | Alhambra Until Wednesday Night! * educa-| | | Prices Paid Producers for Vegetables and ber of death, Of course, new calamity, others was not her hand a letter from one of her friends in a neighboring chateau, in the horror of this the departure of the carried out “Horrible! Betty writes me that te her two persons have| !” the midst of my anguish, of died of che a, and now her hus-|™Y raging fear, the deepest scorn again seized mo for that gigantic ? folly which voluntarily called Your excellency the school master wishes to speak to you.” {forth 6o great a calamity. My The gentleman announced fol-| father, when Rosa's corpse had lowed the footman into the room, |e” carried out, had sunk on his He looked pale and bewildered nees, with his head against the “Count, I tell you, with all defer | “4! ence, that I must close the school! 1 went to him, and took him by Two ‘children were taken ili yes-|th® arm. “Father,” I said, “this is war.” No answer, “Father, do and tomy he cholera they are dead.” we cried out you hear? Now or never, will you |now curse war?” Open Saturdays Until 10 P. M. cieieininabinia 49¢ Union Suits 49¢ 25c BLOOMERS 25c Heavy sateon, for girls ® from Phin garment leo and aundr You nly “I think we must give it that name. The plague which broke| He. however; collected himeelt out among the soldiers quartered |, “YOU remind me of it—this mis n® shall be borne with a sol here, and of which 20 of them dled | |was the cholera. Great terror pre. “ler's ©. It is not I alone, }vails in the village, because the the whole country has to offer itn |doctor who came he ‘om town | *#crifice of blood and tears \has affirmed without any conceal-| A footman came into the room ment that the horrible disease has Your excellency, the carpenter | now beyond doubt taken hold of will not carry the coffin into th the population of this place. chamber where the countesses are| os “eo lying, and no one will venture into What sound f@ that" 1 asked,| "so you, lther, coward?” list ening, * that one hears?” 1 dit ant: lies hat is the passing-bell, bar-| srnen 1 will help you. 1 will jones,” announced the schoolmas |... ty my davghters na ha jter. “Some one must be lying at| iio 4e to the door, |his last gasp. The doctor tells us Back.” he .criad to me, 02 twee jthat in town the passing-bell a tas is Bnd bo lutely never stops ringing an” tae I gy co 6 We all looked round at each] oor ay me a fe other, pale and speechless, So t here it was again—Death—and e ¢ jeach one of us saw his bony hand To Conrad I had sent a single for ot to prepare him ent Lilly very 1 not come immediately, Jetained him. It was not till the day that the poor fellow | stretched in the direction |some dear one’s head. “Oh, dear! 1 feel so 111," now erled Lilly, and she turned pale to her very Mps, and clutched at) fourth the arm of her chair. | rus Into the house. We ran to her: “What fs the! Lilly!" he cried. = “Is ft true? matter with you?’-—"Don't be| He had heard of the misfortune foolish!"—It ts only fear.” jas he was on the way Bat ft was not fear, there was; We sald yes no doubt what it was, We had to) He remained carry the poor thing to her room,| and tearless, | where she was seized at once wit “1 have violent vomiting and the other| Was all he sais, low to himself. symptoms. This was the second| Then aloud: “Where ts she lying? case of cholera in the chateau in| In the churchyard? Good-bye. She this same day. is waiting for me He could unnaturally still ved her many years, himself the| Corpse with such a thrilling shriek He at once took on command of the establishment. He|that it pealed through the whole had the two corpses carried into a| house. We could hardly tear him| remote chamber, barred up the|from the dead body. And oh! the| rooms in which the poor things had| cries of agony that now ensued; | died, and made us all submit to aj for hours and hours long the old Powerful disinfecting process. An|man poured out howling, roaring, intense carbolic odor now pene-|rattling shrieks of despe eee at son—his pride—his Otto—his| His C f t Re rt To this outburst succeeded, on a po | sudden, a stiff, dumb apathy. He omp ete had not had the strength to attend of Market Today |the burial of his darling. He Jay }on a sofa, motionless, and, it al-| | most seemed, unconscious, Bres- ser ordered him to bé undressed (Corrected daily by 3. W. Godwin @ co, /and put to bed 1% eee tig| After an hour he seemed to ria t¢ | awake, Aunt Mary, Frederick and Kling onions .......:. 1.00 @ 326 |T were at his side. For a time he Cabbege - 2s @ 20" | looked about him with a question aeoen gaat it [ing look, and then sat up and tried en plant 16 @ 100 k. He could not, however, CATS ovo don.” © L5f | pronounce a word and was strug focal radishes ' ng for breath, with a puzzled Cauliflower. per doz. 1.26 of anguish Local celery roe Tie | hen he began to shake and to| 60 @ (#6 |throw himself about, as if he were 10 @ 65 |attacked by those terrible cramps +°! | which are the last symptoms of the cholera, though he had not shown) }any of the other symptoms of It.| At last he got out one word Martha! | 1 fell on my knees at bis bed aide | “Father, my poor, dear fath He held his hands over my r “Your wish,” said he with diffi culty, “may be fulfilled I curse 1 cur He could get no further and sank back on his pillow In the meantime, Bresser had come in, and, in answer to our anxious questions, gave us his} opinion that a spasm of the heart 13 @ 14 | had caused my father’s death o 9 18 “The most terrible thing,” sald eat Qi, | Aunt Mary, after we had buried him, “fs that he departed with a raat 49 Jeourse on his lips o Washington | Don't trouble about that, aunt,” nery, brick a6 |1 gald, to console her. “If that ry eend peak aq [enrse fell from the Nps of every | mastern brick . a body—yea, of everybody—tt would be a great blessing to humanity.” bie pH ap . ee a8 | (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) the awful) the service | lover to his mother's after the Elk Brand Boys’ Suit two pairs Koaickerbocker Norfolk style, tured here, ma Scotch mixtures, cheviots heavy serge, trimmed and with the strongest materials to Insure satisfaction to the 25c, 50c and Up chambray, cheviot, all colors; In and flannel! | | Boys’ Pair all sizes. Boys’ Suits $2.98 For the young ehaps from wearing Splendid teria in blues, browns, grays, ete., in Russian, sailor styles. Boys’ Mackinaw snug fitting, 6 years. Comfortable, texture Scotch plaids, (Copyright, 1914, by the Newspaper Kn he ferprise Association.) Some way Mary's trouble seemed much greater than even to me to t Mother Waverly's. Of course i know that Dad will never recover in a short time des them—but she has had Death cannot take back times and their com together and she will and years their good panionship have the knowledge that when he|Selwin's he | ed by leaves her’ it is not because wants to go ut b he must; chet the parting wail grieve him as much as it does her But poor Mary! She must feel that she elone ha been thrown out of Lo Paradise when Jack is waltin io install anothes. I did not say anything to Dick about Mary» troubles when he came howe lecause hs was 80 worrted atcut his father, who was not yet conscious, He went back dinner. Selwin Afier he had gone, Mrs. and Mrs. Wilworth called. 1 was so full of Mary's that when I thought there appropriate moment to the subject I cited Mary's case that of an outoftown friend mine and asked their advice. “I do not know what to tell her I said, “as frankly I do not kne what I would do under the co cumstances.” “1 do,” said Mrs, whtos an wa Wilworth “t | would not live with @ man a min- ‘ute after I was sure that he had fractured the seventh ment in the slightest I know is what I would do for vorced two husbands bt ise 1 found out that they we: attention to other women,” “You are making pretty hard con- ditions,” said Mrs. Selwin. “I be- ir der Men’s Black and White Rain Coats servi Young Men’s Balmacaans .... Scotch mixtures vertible u "THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY”, Seconp Ave. AT JAMES ST. WE ARE SPLENDIDLY READY With Fall Wearables for Men and Boys at Prices That Should Certainly Interest You Men’s Suits Men’s Raincoats $2.98 $4.48 $7.50 Thoroughly rubberized ure against rain rms; in tan only; 80 a8 to ated un all sizes. $8.50 adapted for wei stylish and are comfortable in all $9.98 pure wool, tn ati fed. Con collars and up to the min style; worth $15.00 else Splendidly veather, look ble and inds of weather Double texture, ute in where. Boys’ Scotch mixtures with plenty of wear. $4.98 in doub very Rainproofed texture, om fortable Sizes 6 to 10 years Boys’ Suits $7, $5.00, $3.98 Just received a big shipment of similar to one ple » from the newest Boys’ Waists and Shirts madras all sizes. Pants 49c and 98c In either cassimere or corduroy; Balkan and $4.98 double All sizes. THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE THE ADVICE OF THREE WOMEN h will part|or fact that the woman in a man’s him years/arms is not always the ause parforce | |the sear introduce | a8 | of | continued | paying | out again with ants. and lined #0 an wear Men's Shirts, 59c for cut size; heavy bray; colors, tan; also black sateen; Tbe 39c close out, worth —come in neat patterns percales; have laundered cuffs neck bands; sizes 14 to 17 98c Everett blue, gray an wort ues up to Penang cloth, French cales, ete, hand cuffs and neck bands 98c Railroad laundered materials, dras and cheviot A etandard shirt not be beaten for fit or wea: 98c with military gray; worth $1.25; sizes 1 to 17 $1 2 Shirts, black e teen, extra heavy quality, splendidly all seams double cut full 36 Inches sleeves and body roomy. better shirt for wear; guaranteed fast; 39c 2 to ma tans, N cole eut = full cheviots, seersucker, dark and medium Sizes 14% to 17. size, C., i 1 |in a burst of confidence, adillos of my =: have forgiven does not loom the horizon did in the nr when infidel up 80 large on wedded life as it first years of their mar-| of They learn the strange lesson woman in| his heart “They surprised forgive (and then I wail to see a blaze in Mrs. »s quickly overshadow- a blur of mist that was sus- y like t but they can t. The hurt may heal but is there, even when cov ered with smiles and a brave de sire to make the most of life.” “I don't believe there is any for: giving or forgetting if one loves at her best, Lam sure that I would have forgt John anything,” softly spoke Aunt Mary | “It seems to me that real love! 1s so much bigger than the ind! vidual that most of us do not know it when we see it “Both men and pleasure for love, they are not nize and appreciate We women think Aunt Mary when we are young loved and not enough of loving but we will all come, if we live| long enough, to know that the joy of loving outnumbers the joy of} being loved ten to one. | “It's a matter of habit and home, | For most men do come back; that | pictous not for urs) mistake because to recog: women simply big enough love too much,” “particular ly of being | comma! feeling that pulled him to his wife this | in the beginning and that made I have di-| him stick to her till the siren lured him from his happy home will erop Just as soon as the first shine is off of the new infatuation, habit will take charge again, habit’s way of taking charge of lieve there comes to most women' things from booze to matrimony a time when they are glad that “It all resolves itself into: Will ) Men's Golf Shirts to Tbe of medium colors and and Men's Shirts, In val- $2.00— broken lines of finest madras, per- laundered Men’ Shirts with 2 separ ate collars and cuffs attached, ma color, blue. which can- Men's Flannel Shirts | or plain collars, in navy, tan and ea tailored ; stitched; long; sizes 14 to Men's Work Shirts, in colors, as is) Newest from cansimeres this damp climate them equal 5.00, at itles pure wil every time models all-wool Ww made Oregon li adapted for You can't less than know ft for and we bring you back $14.85 and iris soft, @ either eleht y of wear with good shape retaining qual- for another sult Men’ s Suits $9.85 regular $15.00 te hy have linings, chest to 42 value, and for those that inflate prices. your pick of blue serge, and cassimeres well made, with plenty of wear good, Sizes from Don't forget these Saturday. probably fancy serviceable still You can worsteds 30 Men’s Suits $11.85 Brother.” outfit rein- | full cham: id | bh r. 4 7 ° or n| spective. | from where you sit,” the manufacture. red, 59c 79e the 49c Drawers; tion; 124c weight, and ford | elsewhere 25c or woo! fum tender feet leather. ford, 98c rough wear; LONSDALE MUSLIN Full 36 inches wide, best 12 1-2c quality. All day Saturday 8 1-3c Yard Limit of 12 yards to each customer. MEN’S NEEDS With the Union Label for those who care. $2.98 Wright's Health Co.; shrinking color only. sizes. $1.0 Rockwood make, famous for up- made Union Suits, by the Underwear closed crotch; the non- kind, in natural Worth $3.50; all up; Wool Under. wear, the Geo. long yarns used in their Colors, white, gray, buff. Wool Under Shirts, in gray only, regular values, but we haven't drawers to match. Men's heavy, lined Shirts cut full give excellent all sizes. pair; Sox, merino wool, in Winter with reinforced heel toe, in natural, black, ox- A regular 20c value fleece and size, and satisfac- Sox, the Castlegate make, in cashmere in Winter and med- weight, soft and silky for will wear like Colors, natural, ox- black; all sizes. Horsehide Gloves, with welt, made for a regular $1.25 seller. 49c Silk Neckwear, in all shapes. The newest colors and designs, in 69¢ and The values. Saturday, your pick, 49, PS you want him then?” It’s hard to get the right per-| t worth, Things look differen “I will say this, second husband id Mrs. Wil-| she added | “that the did not seem to me to be as great as those of my first Perhaps wher i Child's Gunmetal Shoes, for school wea’ 8% to 11%, spe- cial, pair This modest priced Suit is within most of our means, and is a good r you have been paying $20.00 for See what we are saving you on your Money back if not satisfied. presentation of what “Wake up, Shoes Button sizes $1.69 Button Gunmetal Shoes, for school wear, sizes 12 to 2, special, pair Child’s lace, to 11%, a 1 WEA, $1.98 high-top gunmetal, Skuffer style, sizes 8% tr $1.98 Sizes 12 to 2, a pair, $2.29. Little Men's high-top leather Lace Shoes, sizes 9 to 13%, pair.. $2.00 Big Boys’ high-top, all-leath- er Shoes with straps and buckles, sizes 2% 5%, a pair $3.29 Women's Juliets, fur trimmed —easy, stylish for home wear, Growing Girls’ gunmetal and pe ent leather Button Shoes, 2% to 6, special, a y heels and wide toes, sizes pair ' $2. 50 Rubbers for Men, Women and Children 50c, 65c, 75c WINS HIS FIGHT WITH DEVILFISH LOS ANGELES,’ Sept. a devilfish during a 20-minute fight for life, was the fate of Capt. A. H. I find the man to whom I am now | Mason in a small launch 14 miles married }woman I want to see Earl happy, happiness Is with some other wo- man. “Perhaps I'll say that, but 1 hard- jly think I will ed, but love say, making shall to ‘Oh, well, -we all laugh little book, yet" just the same, another | off Long Beach, even if his| Cal. Mason was fishing for groupers, While pulling up his lines he was seized by the tentacles of the 16-foot devilfish that had become entangled in the lines. | this talk showed me that the most! interesting game in the world to & woman Was catching and keeping a| man (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) { ' Constipation a should Nothing health in advancing age as keep- ing the bowels feel younger and fresher and forestalls other depe Catt artios lent and dra Penalty of Age 1s 80 essential to open, It makes rida, piles, and dent f1ls, fevers, and purgatives are be avoided. A mild, ef- fective laxative-tonic, recom- mended by physicians and thous- ands who have used it, is the combination of simple herbs with pepsin sold by where Caldwell's price is fift a bottle. F write to Dr. Washington st., druggists every- under the name of Dr. Syrup Pepsin. The ents and one dollar ra free trial bottle W. B. Caldwell, 461 Monticello, Til 5 io in action and ~ Children’s Photos JACOB P-L Photo Shops Bldg. and Boston Block | | | | Let Dr. Macy Cure You: All Chronic Many So-called = cursble Disorders— Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, Asthma, 4 pendictt Deafnes Dropsical, lar and Conditions, tism, Nervous Disor- ders, Stomach Intestinal Disorders, Liver, Blad- Gottre, Tubercu- Anaemto Rheuma- Kidney the Skin, roma, ture, tal tr AU Die ders of ements and All Disorders of Men—Nervous Debtl- ity, Blood Shronta Disorders, his own behind picture, every promise Fuarantes, My treatment for all Despondency, Im- | paired Vitality and Nervous nover falls, Hours, 10 a. m, to § pm. to 12, Sundays, 10 Consiitelion tree : DR. MACY, Specialist - in ad Methods tor All Dissasenite ° thy, Chiropray bn tte medicine, My treat. © ments will prove an agreeable surprise, Cut this ad out mow for referench.” 8 1318 Second Ave., Reattle, Wash, # Opposite the Rhodes Co. opposite Areade, ; Debitity © ee ee 25— | Wrapped in writhing tentacles of der and All Urinary © Acne, © Piles and all Women—trregulart- 5 hes