The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 10, 1914, Page 2

3 WEEK BEGINNING SUNDAY, OCT. 18 BAR. MAT oncn'sears WED. MR. WM. A. BRADY ANNOUNCES =) ‘HOPPER P AND THE GILBERT & SULLIVAN | OPERA COMPANY ' IN REVIVALS OF THE GREATEST LIGHT OPERAS EVER WRITTEN Arrangement of the Repertoire Sun. Eve—"The Mikado.” Mon, Eve.—Grand Double - Bill, “Pinafore” and “Trial by io Eve.—"Iolanthe.” Wed. Mat.—Grand Double _ Bill, “Pinafore” and “Trial by Wed. Eve.—Grand Double Bill, “Pinafore and “Trial by — “Pirates of Fri Eve.—“Iolanthe.” Sat. Mat.—"“The Mikado.” Sat. Eve—"“The Mikado.” ‘The Cast, Among Others, Will Inctude: Patterson Arthur Aldridge Arthur Quai Morda ile Rodinssn MATL ORDERS NOW BEING RECKIVED SEAT SALE OPENS MONDAY ‘The Prices Are as Follows. 00 aad $1.50 MADE-RITE In America _IT WILL RAISE THE DOUGH BETTER GROCERS SELL IT 1 Lb. 25¢ “It’s a grand thing for a man to have had a ‘sair fecht’ in his youth.” This wise Scotch- man believed that when a man had a “sore fight” in youth there would be devel- qualities necessary to win success later on. The history of many a savings account in the Dexter Horton Trust & Savings Bank bears strong testimony to the truth of this state- ment. DEXTER HORTON TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK SrcoND AND HERRy Own your own home. It's) easy. d the offerings n| STAR WANT ADS —then choose. |SHOOT THE SPY The Amazing Narrative of a Member of the German Secret Service; Tells How He Penetrated Hostile Belgium in the Guise of a Tourist. PART IV (Copyright, 1914, by the Newspaper | Enterprise Association.) Nam Mo was ed t of the force re ening oute botween At ign le the work nur forces f e hastily Intrenching was dent that | photon that a stand wou 1 was assigned tary cooks serving the engineering officers’ mess of that corps of sap pers. Necessarily tle. evi it was ex 1 be made 1 could see but lt y effort to move far in either | was dangerous. Civilians re not permitted Several times I carried the 1 kitchens m and a n excuse to the works were advancing that I took food t w food ing an ee how by pre. my of ‘om tense ficer Twice also I was dered to the rear. My cooking, however, and my service upon the major bad made brusquely or him my friend and he ordered that | I be permitted to remain Other officers who him also ate of my were my friends On the fourth night I contrived to send as complete records of my observations in and around Nemur as was possible Of the meens used | must keep silence, it is a secret of the service and not for me to disclose. | We were located just outside of | Profondeville, one of the river re |sorts near Namur, and deep works |were being thrown up there. Two batteries were masked cun ningly in the amusement park The tntrenching operations con tinued feverishly for three more days and at daybreak on August 21 there was a stir. I heard sharp orders for a rear movement given and imagined the German army was adva tempt to force the crossing of the {Meuse and Sembre Presently | heard ing bitterly The order for a general retire ment to a new position had come All the work of Intrenching w wasted By a trick known to our serv: ice so simple as to be laughable, I sent word of the order within an hour of the time It was given and kept {n touch with the German troops for 20 hours. eee The officere in my major’s mese made great sport with me ali the time. laughed at my stupidity, were with dishes, and officers curs ‘They and make jokes at my expen That made me the more satisfied when | sent messages. It would be to laugh If | could tell how it was done. Really the French sent my m sages themselves without sus pecting. It was extreme danger to me— but worth it. From what I heard the French officers were disappointed at the order to retire and there was much abuse of the English and calling of coward: The British, I learned. insisted upon the retirement. This merely showed the temper of the officers. They boasted largely of stopping the Germans and chasing them back to Berlin. | am not a military man, a though In my.time | have seen much of the soldiery and my opinion is that the French troops do not compare with ours of Germany. Of their engineers I have great) admiration and many of the offi were good—althongh disst Also they were easily discour- jaged and the orders to retire seemed to affect them much as a} \defeat would have done. | Many—tndeed most of those I saw—never had been under fire and another bad thing it seemed |to me was that the soldiers were [lazy about digging and impressed |elvillans to handle the shovel. | ee | For what my opinion is worth it jwas excellent judgment for the allies to decline battle. The Belgian forces, perhaps 85,000 Inside defenses could defend them as | well, perhaps, as could 200,000 men. It would be impossible to hold the new works against German arttl- |lery. I knew that our officers pos- |sessed Information that would en- able them to bo aupeohogd fire and [t knew also that our guns out ranged the Belgians. I heard afterwards that the new works thrown up with so much labor were demolished in the first day's bombardment. (Continued Monday.) The Brendel Plan for Relieving the Sick In this day of everybody “high ec in necking a down expenses is poor § at of living method of keeping However it get along without the Deetor, when he in ually The “Brendel F ia to furnish a DOCTOR all, for the asking iment to needed A Graduate Phy sician Is on duty every day and even Ing at our store, who will examine counsel and prescribe ABSOLUTELY FREE The only charge ts for the medi {whould you require any, at standard | preseription rates |Brendel Drug Co 7 YR Way South Side Pioneer Square. Office hours, 9:20 #. m. to 9:40 p. m. Ladies and children, 2 to 4p. m to every patron of the store to assist the mill} numbering | the Namur FREE to|' Upper Row (Left to Righ to Right), Adeila ARRESTED IN TAPE INQUIRY © Another chapter in the —_ tational Chi; was added late yesterday ing ernoon, when Victor Place, at- torney for Frank H. Tape, for mer Chinese interpreter In the Immigration service, was ar- rested, together with Tape and China Dan, who ‘These three and Hartig Norman, who was arrested last Saturday on ® charge of attempting to bribe Deputy Marshal V. B. Anderson, are charged with conspiracy to In timidate and tampering with wit neses against Tape, who is accus ed of aiding Chinese coolies to be smuggied into the United States. The specific charge deals with broad daylight two weeks ago, at Sixth av. and King st. Although the coroner pronounce ed Gow a suicide, the federal av- thorities and the police believe he, too, was murdered. Place was released on $7,500 ball. Tape, who has $7,600 bail up al |ready, was unable to furnish $7,500 more. China Dan, who is believed to have intimate knowledge concern ing Lam Kong's murder; is held junder $5,000 ball. Another Chinese, Leong Hoy, ts held as a witness on $2,500 bail. Place has been a resident of Se- attle since 1906. For two he was coach of football at the University of Washington, having| | been an all-American star while at | Dartmouth HOOP | Uncle gun Jack has a GRE A DOLLAR contests begin today. think oO! Again, WHOOPS! |WINLOCK BOY | WINS WEEKLY Sixteen letters were received by Uncle Jack in the Boy Scout con Most of them were excep fonally good. The winner ts Roy faas of Winloch, Wash, His story follows WHAT A BOY SCOUT DID. tt she told » the store tn suger was to rudged 4 f the road to one aide, sprang and Tho horse stopped. as the animal became calm, rabbed the reine Am soon Ethel atterson, with Giibert & Sullivan Opera Co, at the Moore; Will Lioyd, in “Fine Feathe an alleged effort to intimidate Lum) Kong, Chinaman, shot and killed in| years | saving up their money for Christmas start the popular cash contests again PRIZE AWARD) STAR—SATURDAY, OC re Baker, at t Empress; Lille & TOBER 10, 1914. PAGE 2, theriand, at the Tivoli; -INLOS ANGELES oS, Oct. 10 voc the safe of a post tion In a thickly n post} trict of Low Angeles} early today, and escaped with stamps and cotlable money or. | dere worth $15,000 ‘EVANS GRINS WHEN WIDQW OF VICTIM POINTS HIM “Lam dying” in what Mre. Mabel Horton yesterday told the coro- ners jury her husband gasped as he died, after being shot by James Evans, deputy game warden Mrs. Horton stated positively only two shots were fired, both by me office subs residence ny She pointed out Evans nf yesterday. Evans smiled The jury decided Horton's death was caused by gunshot wounds fn. Micted by Evalis. SEATTLE IS URGED FOR BANKERS’ MEET CHICAGO, Oct. 10.--Claims of Seattle for the 1915 convention of the American Bankers’ association were urged upon Chicago bankers today by the delegation from the Puget sound metropolis who stop |ped off on thelr way to the an | nual convents min Richmond, Va LONDON, Oct. 10.—Gr ties of food destined for the starving hordes in the vicinity of Brussels are being held by here. It is feared if the supplies are |forwarded they will fall into the hands of the Germans AT BIG announcement to ma for it won't be { it—a big, round SILVER I reine t ° turn 1, and then continued STAR CIRCLE WANTS IDEAS FOR PARTI Here's the first dollar contest boys and girls. Unele Jack will give a dollar to the Circlelte who sends in the best letter explaining new and novel games and decora- |tions for Halloween parties. Rack your brains for ideas for |new games, and then write a letter [to Uncle Jack and tell him about th Uncle Jack will print ex tracts from the best letters, and next week you can cut them out and use them at YOUR party The letters must not contain over 150 words, Remember, the early bird catches the worm, so get right to work and write your letter. Don't forget the DOLLAR SCOUTS HOLD RALLY The Boy Scouts held the fire rally of the season at the Leschi park pavillion last Saturday night After a Scout supper, arranged by the “eat committe they took seats in front of the stage and sang Many new Scout songs, under the direction of Jenkins of the {¥. M. GC, A. ATTORNEY |S |'STEALS15,000 [GIRL SCALER. OF MOUNTAIN: _ PEAKS BACK When the steamehip Admiral Wat son came in last night from Alaska | it brought Mies Dora Keen, the Philadelphia girl ectentist, who hi been daring death among the gla clere north of Valdez during the |eummer, on an expedition of ecien- | tifle research. Miss Keen was accompanied on \ ner hazardous trips to the glaciers | by H. L. Tucker of Boston and G. W | Handy and G, A. Rabeh! The whole country has watched with Interest the mountain climbing feats of this intrepid young woman since she satled north from Seattle. Miss Keen wae anxious to get home last night, and sho started for Philadelphia on a» night train. “BUY BABY BOND” IS GOOD SLOGAN + Georgie Cooper, at the Pantag e.--—— © Thomas J, Ryan, an Irish charac: ter actor, will be seen at Loe ° ‘Ma PANTAGE Unequaled Vaudevi'tle—Our Polley Never Charges Sensation “The Great Question’ nich AND (CO. in “MOVING DAY” ediew of the ANDERS, STF JOSHPH KNOWLES, the 10c and 20c. Third and Cherry THEATRE— “Home of $2 Plays At Popular Pri SEA The Superb Seattle Players “Fine Feathers” Last seen here at the $2.00 Prices FEATURING THE RETURN OF THE POPULAR WILL T. LLOYD Evening Prices (except Monday) Saturday and Sunc Matin. BARGAINS—Mon’ Eve, and Wed. Ay Matinee COMMENCING SUNDAY MATINEE, Keating & Flood ent “ARE you AN ELK?” A Riot of Fun and Muste. | SPECIAL FEATURE SEE THE CHORUS GIRLS RUN ABOVE THE HEADS OF THE AUDIENCE 2:16, be and 1c. Children dnder 8 fri 7:16 and 9p. m., he and 25e. ocr. 11 Lower (Left re” at the Seattle | oo <-———______@ THE MOORE (| o~ — ‘The Gilbert and Sullivan Opera company comes to the Moore the | atre for the week beginning Sun-| | day, October 18, On Sunday and Bat! rday nights and Saturday matinee) “The Mikado” will be offered. On) Thursday night “The Pirates of Pentance” w given; Tuesday and Friday evenings, “lolanthe Monday and Wednesday evening and Wednesday matinee a double bili of “Pinafore” and “Trial by Jury.” The cast is headed by De Wolf be 1A CC & ae > Ud aD i. O& go, pre SS Empress theatre next week in “ Hageerty’s Father,” and will divide headline honors with Harry Thom- ‘the original mayor in Seattle a number of timem Other acts will be the Cycling Me Nutts; Ethel and Lacy Baker, songs and dances; Leighton and Robin-| son, blackface comedians; the Great De Withres, ventriloquist, | and five reels of photoplays BEGINNING WITH A MATINEE MONDAY THE RYAN-RICHFIELD CO. fx BY THOMPSON and LUCY BA REAT DE WINTRES He « SELECTED PHOTOPLAYS—EMPRESS ORCHESTRA a chance to buy some more! The city will offer to the public bonds of $100 and up, |bearing 5 per cent interest, const! | tuting the $400,000 steam plant bond | insue, the money realized to be used in completing the Cedar river dam, on which six weeks’ work remains The dam will cost $120,000 yet be |fore the job is done. Already there | has been an overdraft of $287,673 o the ight extension fund. The bond jisaue is designed to offset | these ovefdrafts REMARKABLE PRECOCITY Mr. and Mra. Charlies Iden are Here baby bonds the authorities |the proud parents of a baby gtrl/ jeince last Friday. She answers # the name of Sylvia Nadine bion (Ind.) Democrat ke. long before old He is going to help out th Santa is in ou JOLLAR—is to be the capital You will do well to follow the Circle doings henceforth. 11-YEAR-OLD SAVES LIVES OF FOUR ADULTS BATON ROUGE, La, Oct Crossing Bayou Manchac, near jhere, the automobile of L. U. Babin, be Baton Rouge, slid off the anti- |quated ferry and feet of water. Lioyd Babin, 11, his aunt and uncle, L. U, Babin and wife, and the former's aged father, were | penned by the auto canopy, | Lioyd managed to and Babin got his father loose. The boy reached the ferry, and, when the panic-stricken negro op. erator didn't heed his cries to help save aunt and uncle, the youngster pushed him fnto the water, Mrs. Babin grabbed the negro by the neck and kept afloat while Lioyd swam to her with a rope, one end \of which was tled to the ferry | All grabbed the rope and were saved—the aunt and uncle, old man and the negro—by the herotem of Lioyd. Effort is being made to get Lloyd ja Carnegie medal ‘WRITE FOR A CARD | Uncle Jack has just received a new supply of membership cards | Any boy or girl who wishes to be. | come a member of The Star Circle jon write to Uncle Jack and he 10. plunged into 18 himself wife and old will send a card, both } ACCESSORIES “AND SUPPLIES | tion,” ditions In a big city, is to be the G. & J. TIRES—NOBBY TREAD 2t%.3:5%, | BALLOU & WRIGHT veg irs eaieegee atre bill next week A society woman is acconted tn the street by | fAilor returned from a_ six | months’ cruise, and—. The Great || Castell will do the Dip of Death on |a motorcycle, Bruce Richardson and company have a comedy, “Mov-| | ing Day.” Togan and Geneva have a wire act. Other numbers will be the York Trio and Prince and Deerle, entertainers. headline act on the Pantages the Phone East 471. NEW AND SECOND. MOTORCYCLES Hi¥,Xri%itnks Some of these taken in op new Indian Motorcyel |BALLOU & WRIGHT Thome Bast S17 XK. Pike St, near = -———-® THE TIVOLI “Are You an Elk?” @ mrusionl comedy, will be the offering at the Tivol! theatre next week. Some aah chorus features, including @ Broadway GUSTAV IS HELD ON PRUDENTIAL ROCK Jacob Schaefer, head tle’s German daily ame downtown one find his secretary, had departed over front Yesterday Russian ballet and a sailor's horn- pipe, will be Introduced, —e¢ THE SEATTLE | in which Max Edson starred at ° *"Fine Feathers,” Figman and Robert two years ago, will be produced the Seattle theatre next week,/ when Will T. Lioyd, the newest; member of the Seattle Players, will make his first bow to a Seattle au dience, “Fine Feathers” is the story of a wife who, in order that she might don “fine feathers,” in- duced her husband to accept a $40, 000 bribe, It is a comedy drama and ends happily. p BILL, ON JOY RIDE, SMASHES TAXICAB The police are looking for Bill Bert, former employe of the George W. Miller Auto C bon took a car belonging to EB. 53 rd N., from the Miller garage early this morning and rammed into a taxi driven by G. W. Wilson, 1 Bellevue, ripping off a couple of wheels REALTY MEN WANT | STATE LICENSES TACOMA, Oct. 10, — Require -&5.00| ment of state licenses for real es 8.00 tate brokers was urged at the| Gold Dust Rubber Plate. ..§10.00) third annual meeting of the Wash. Whalebone Rubber Plate (best in| ington State Realty association the world) ‘ . $12.00) Yesterday, Samuel Collyer was re- Gold Crowns (ex ).. 85.00 elected president for the ensuing Bridge Work (extra h MY). tooth 00) Gold Flilings . St. oe “UP | | Amalgam Fillings “Oe! lOur Work Is Guaranteed for 15 Years. ALBANY. DENTISTS PROPLE'S BANK BUILDING Second Av, and Vk Open Sundays 8:20 to 12 Ul & Phone Biliott 4088, of Seat newspaper, morning to Gustav Fenn, ie be night for the ys and girls who have be r midst again. His plan is to came a postal from Gustav, He is on the rock of Gi- braltar, a British prisoner. The ship on which he was a passenger was captured. prize each week. The dollar Ns ee ALBANY Patines? 18Q0800ea6 Discount For 90 days the Albany Dentists} will give a special discount of 10 per cent on prices quoted below, — | We do honest dentistry at honest | prices, and with our painless meth-| ods, which are entirely hermiens, |we guarantee the painless extrac tion, filling and crowning of teeth. No students empioyed, only ekill. |ed graduates of years of experience. NO HIGH PRICES FOR EFFECT, INO IMPOSSIBLE LOW PRICES TO DRAW A CROWD. Good Red Rubber Pla‘ Best Maroon Rubber Plate Beginning Monday Evening, Oct. 12th An Aggregation of Rag-Time Talent 6—Entertainers—6 Young, Pretty, Vivacious 8:30 p. m, until 1a, m. COME EARLY per year, Health---Longevity Do you know that the of all! ios arti telf-polson the ay living In the * t ing Col Do you know eans to OLD FEATHERS refilled. ¥ MODEL. that YooHURT destroy the tm the jonty x Intestinal potne If you are @ slave to your apparatus, ® sufferer from liver bladder, heart, throat trou |sAtpaases ny malndy du ulation pation, “appendtottin rite for informatt YOGHURY CO., digestive MILLINERY Fifth Floor, ete, | tvening BLAINE, WASH, j