The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 12, 1914, Page 3

Beigian Soldiers, Detailed to YOR! Jerman are flying in this city for the and Just, A ell @AIN 1043 You'll marvel whet you Me him in three cosimes doing three totally difrent bits of acting Don't miss this wonérful production. [S-other Ist-run pictur—3 Shoot a German Spy Caught Ni Fell Down Dead STAR—MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1914, ir Termond This Photograph Was Taken Just Before the With Four Bullet Holes in His Body. glans Blared Away and Befort the Spy PAGE 3. SWARNGRISTO[PHOTO PLAYS |SIVS SEATILE = WATCH THEIR PORCH LIGHT: | The fraternity at the Univer: sity of Washington where the | | brothers wear pink pajamas, | and where only one brother h 1 | | a bath robe, and where they al! parade on @ sieeping porch which Ie visible to a shocked sorority (all according to said sorority), len’t the only offend- er, it now appears. Another fraternity, situated | block in the opposite direction from the sorority, has spoken. Says this fraternity “These sorority women should not throw stones. They live in a glass house.” The sorority, it seems, also has a sleeping porch. And this outdoor) slumber room has an electric light. | albelt no storm curtain or shelter. Ing screen, to hide it from the eyes of the complaining fraternity mem- bers. So, says this frateriity-«-block- theothernway, while the dear wom- en are watching the negligee antic: of the frat boys and condemning | them for not hiding modestly be- hind something or other, they should look to their own sleeping porch. This thing promises to spread all over the Greek let istrict. EXPLORER BACK The steamer Explorer, of the U./| S. coast and geodetic survey, moored at West Seattle after months’ cruising in the North, charting dangerous rocks, and leruising in strange waters, aided the Alaska federal raflway com- mission in surveying possible terminals for the road. Best Laxative i For Children When your baby ts crom fretful inatead of the bh laughing little dear you are 5 customed to, tn ail probability { the digestion hes b ranged and the bowels need at« tention, Give !t a mild laxative Alapel the Irritabiity and bring back the happy content of baby- ( hood. ‘The very best laxative for chil dren is Dr. Caldwell's Byrup Pep. eo it contains no narcotic drug, is please tasting and acts gently, but sure y, without gripe or othe tress. Druggists sell Dr ells Syrup Pepsin at fifty 4 one doliar @ tle. Fe trial bottle write to Dr. Caldwell, 451 Washington st |} Monticento im and ) Biggei Business is attractd to those who Seize opprtunity vigor- ously. Vestern Union Day and light Letters show busiess vigor and are expressons of modern methods. small, THE WESTERN U gh hs Their cost is INN TELEGRAPH CO. Full information gladly gictge any Western Union office SOPHIE CLUTTS FALLS HEIR, to her fortune. Slim and Mustang Pete, the At the Home Until! Wednesday “The Oubliette,” three-part dra-| 4; “The New Butler,” comedy CROSS, FEVERISH CHILD IS BILIOUS OR CONSTIPATED Every mother realizes, after giv ing her children “California Syrup | uncle's Sitppery heartng | commence the struggle Mus when « large news, to see who will marry Sophie tang Is making go beautiful blonde enters and claims her husband Know!ng the Slippery one to be responsible! for the trick, Pete secures an 1u-| | dian squaw to claim Slim when he| |{# making love to the heiress. —_ | The plan falls, however, and the| |smooth Slim ts the victor, This| Snakeville. story opened at the Co- jof Pigs.” that this is t r ideal | lontal the The fea laxative, because they tu | ture of the bill ts an Essanay Swee | pleasant taste and it thoroughly | tie comedy, “Golf Champion ‘Chick’ | cleanses the tender little stomach, Evans Links With Sweedie.” iver and bowels without griping “7 When cross, irritable, feverish ELEANOR WOODRUFF, PATHE|Or breath !# bad, stomach sour, star, has an experience to relate|!ook at the tongue, mother! If that she hopes will never be re |Ccoated, give a teaspoonful of this peated. It is in. “The Ticket-of-| harmless “fruit laxative,” Leave Man,” a three-part drama| few hours all the foul, constipated |soon to appear. In the story sho,|¥4te, sour bile and undigested in company with her lover, in cast jen out of the bowels, and upon « desert tsland, following a| a playful child |shipwreck. Time pa wt to When its little system ts | replenish her clothing. the girl dons | fl! of cold, throat sore, has stom- | encking jachache, diarrhoea, indigestion, “You see." she says, “the wcenes|Collo—remember, a good “Inside on the island were taken down in| reansing’ should always be the Bermuda. Day after day 1 had to| “Ti treatment kiven appear on a picturesque stretch of| renin ‘Syrup of Figs’ handy beach not far from a fashionable know a teaspoonful today saves a hotel, clad only in what was once | 4, " ie irae bab i lege bare to my |Mck child tomorrow. Ask your drugeist for a 50-cent bottle of [knees and arms also exposed to al “Calitornia Syrup of Figs,” which brotling sun. hes directions for babies, children “The cool and attractively garb - lof all ages and grown-ups printed ed guests at the hotel would come) on the bottle. Beware of counter nd gare at us we went through | feits sold here, so don’t be fooled. our parts though they were vis | Get the genuine, made by “Califor- |itors trom Mara or some other out-/nia Pig Syrup Company.” |landish place ya t made me furious to DON'T TAKE CHANG WITH their would-be clever rem THE. OPINION OF A DRUGGIST about my costume.” When you are sick. I have people eee calling spon me every day whose JULES VERNE WROTE “MI- health has been ruined by drug chael Strogoff,” a story of Russian | gists—and patent slop. life. Jacob Adler appears in the I will diagnose your | character. The story is a part of/ furnish your prescriptions the new Alco program THE FILM INTERPRETATION of St. Elmo, Augusta Evans famous Ask for the ex vernment Physician at the American novel, is playing a week's! RIGHT DRUG CO. Pete as © Youterday ove ‘all hear all irks lengagement at the Moore, ending | |mext Saturday night. The picture} {s a slx-reel production, with almost }200 scenes, The book ts too well known to need a synopsis, but the love story should prove popular on |the screen, because of the better stage effects that can be obtained The picture {s shown twice dally at 2:30 and 8:30 p.m eee AS A PART OF THE setia feature scon to be seen, “The Car-| pet of Bagdad,” is a real sandstorm, | taken on the great American des-| ert. Kathlyn Williams {a starred cee HATS CLEANED AND REBLOCKED Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Bowler Hat Co. We Call for and Deliver jnin 30R5, eatt! BIG EATERS GET Class A Until Tu “The Real Agath sanay drama; “The Lonesome| Trail,” Selig Western drama An American Heiress,” Lubin drama. . . jay Night two-part Es. | | Take a gl if your Back hurte or Wednesday Night | Bisdéer bethers you Ribbons," of "The| ‘Animated Week Victor drama Pan,” Nestor Alhambra Until “The Steel Trey 0° Hearts”; ly”; “Distilustoned,” “Out of the Frying | comedy | The American men and women | must guard constantly against Kid |ney trouble, because we eat too much and all our food is rich blood is filled with uric acid which |the kidneys strive to filter out, they weaken from overwork, be- come sluggish; the eliminative tis ues clog and the result is kidney bladder weakness and a decline In health your kidneys feel Ike lumps of lead; your back hurts or the urine {8 cloudy, full of sedt nt or you are obliged to seek two or three times during if you suffer dizzy, nervous spells, or you have rheu matism when the weather Is bad, get from your pharmacist about Alaska Sunday and All Week r ounces of Jad Salts; take a ‘The Pursuit of a Phantom,” | tablespoonful in a glass of water dram breakfast for a few days snd your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts made |from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithta, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate clogged kid neys; to tralize the acids in ithe urine so it no longer is a Jsource of tfrritation, thus | bladder disorders Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot | injure, makes a delightful effer vercent lithia-water beverage, and belongs in every home, because nobody can make a mistake by having a good kidney flushing any me, Colonial Until Tuesday Night | yolf Champion ‘Chick’ Evans With Sweedie, A two-part Es sanay comedy; “The Tenor,” Selig dre Slim's Legacy,” Circuit Until Tuesday Night Shadows,” a two-part King Bag got drama, with three other pic tures, Mission All Week Patchwork Girl of he stomach, ‘The 02," omedy before eee Alaska All W ‘The Reward of Thrift,” a Vit drama Hearst-Selig | “The Cub Reporter, drama; “A Six-foot Romance” and The Two Wise Detectives,” com edies. eee RESIDENCE THEATRES ~- At the Plo it Hour Until Wednesday “The Heart's Highway, drama; “Plain Mary,” drama; Boob's Nemesis,” comedy. ” two-part “The and fn a} they | case and) KIDNEY TROUBLE of Salts before break- | Our | th sick | ending | IS CLEANEST TOWN IN U.S. | Mayor Gill of Seattle has made good his to run a | town, Harper's W: | October 10, in an article, Vice Fight?” by promise clean says kly for Where George Is the | Creel | ‘Seattle, } failure, be led Hi ts in | tle Creel As mayor, | town. In 1914, when Gill « tot front again, he made a plea reelection that was an effective as it was unique. In blunt words he told the people that they had been |as gullty as himself, since his vice |polley had only been the expres. sion of the belief of the male citi zenahip of Seattle tn prostitution’s necessity | “Was it fair for the people to! change, he asked, and deny him a} stmiflar right “Out of his Investigations and ob-| nervations he had to nee that a poliey abolition was the only sane, decent and possible way of |dealing with commercialized vice,| and he asked another opportunity | so that he might remove the stain upon bie name and the shadow! from the lives of his children “Gill was chosen, and the wisdom of the choice was in- stantly demonstrated by his se lection of the candidate of the Ministers’ association as his chief of police “Seattle today Is the cl city in the United State: in every respect Hirafh Gil!, the chastened, Is making good.” INSURGENTS PRAY IN DRIZZLING RAIN PORTLAND, Oct. 12 dred insurgent members of the First Methodist church held serv fees yesterday in a drizziing rain before the locked doors cf thelr former place of worship, while th main body of the congregation held the first services in the new) |Grace Methodist church uptown The insurgents e with the! congregation of the First church} when the majority voted to consol {date with the Grace church con-| gregation. | ‘REGISTER! LAST CALL You can register today. By special dispensation, Comp- troller Harry Carroll is keep- ing the registration offic the Prefontaine building open, though It le a legal holiday. The office will be open till 10 tonight, and from 8 a. m. to | midnight tomorrow. Then the | books will close. There were 87,790 voters registered by Saturday night, the record | breaker In Seattle's history, | A sharp lookout will be kept | on election day for many « pected of fraudulent registra. | | cited as an example of © people re: after recalling him, eality a clinching demonstra of abolition’s strength,” says Git ran a wide-oper me Two hun tion. MAKE GOOD TARGET. | LONDON, Oct. 12.—The French have lost many men on account of the blue coat and red trousers| worn by the infantry, according to the official press bureau The gaudy ments provid sy tar jets f for German sharpehooters, STOPS HEADACHE, PAIN, NEURALGIA You can clear your head and re-| Heve a dull, splitting or violent] |throbbing headache in a moment| with a Dr, James’ Headache Pow der. This old-time headache re liter acts almost magically, Send some one to the drug store now for Ja dime package and a few mo ments after you take a powder} you will wonder what became of| the headache, neuralgia and pain 'Stop suffering—4tt's needless, Be sure you get what you ask for, erything going on very easily new nurse has evidently bee | undue lanl |hopes that Boys’ Waists WOMEN’ Ss Sample Coats $6.95, $7.50, $9.95, 512.98 For Coats That Sell in the Regular Men’s Silk Lisle Sox je 20¢ qua “THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY”) 130, New Line of Petticoats Awe bave at the special $1. 98, $2.98, $3.98 $4.98, 59c, 98c, Way From sen 50 to sbi 00 that remarkable interest ar ne ome the tainly in need early bs TT 1 and h wear Just yours.” Women’s Serge Dresses $6.98 Minnow na \ UNTRIMMED VELVET HATS Just arrived—a new crop, Simil { quality of ve price « here, at the Be ye extensive EXTRA! 29c guaran ing or changing color. 89¢ value $2.98 bath robes, in g remarkably low wn milliner or of Millinery ur line Robe Fiannel, extra heavy weight, ine! wide, 4 to wash without shrink A regular Bath Robe Blankets for dressing kowns and in the unusual designs combinations you have n looking for. Size 72x88 Worth $3.50. 39c in fancy seller. 89c White Crib Blanket with pink and borders; bound ends, Size inches me $2 9 Woolnap Blankets in . fancy checks and plaids and plain colors, with fancy striped borders. Full double-bed size, Worth $4.00 49 Comforts, size 34x48 inches C —ritled with white cotton, and fancy covering with plain backs to match. Worth 7bc. 98 Damask Table Cloths, size C 64x64, hemmed ready for use. A regular $1.25 seller. Lambs’ Wool Bats, $1.5 size 72x84, weight 2 Iba., made of cross fiber; will not pack down or pull apart; for all kinds of bedding. Worth §2.00. color Robe Blankets, size 30x40, Come in blue, pink and tan designe A regular 50c w 2x99, worth 65 Tuesday, each 114c ished muslin give plenty of wear Pillow Cases, size 45x 26, made from linen fin the kind that will Worth 1e, THE CONFESSION (Copyright, Enterprise Association.) 1 went over to Dad Waverly's yesterday afternoon and found ev The n able adjust herself to the regular af fairs of the household, without any friction. Mother Waverly gone over to sit with Jack stayed with Dad while the was taking her constitu had and I nurse tional, Poor old Dad! He 1s getting so wasted and looks so worn and he Jhas that expression that you al ways see on the faces of those who are beginning to leave behind the affairs of this world 1am glad you came tn, Margte,’ said. “Mother has gone to and I told the nurse that I all right alone, but after pleasanter to have com Jack's would It pany I sat down beside him and he Jooked at me in silence for a while Then he said: “Marge, I was in I would have a grand son upon my knee before 1 passed out.” So was I, Dad, de: ed, “but while T hope do so, there doesn't seem to any immediate prospect of that event in the Dick Waverly family ‘Be sure and have a family, Margie,” he said. “For after t first rose flush of love is changed to gray there is nothing that ce ments the affeétion of husband and | wife as do children, Your mother jand T have lived for many years in |the lives of our children and, al though Jack and Dick have some times given us anxious moments, yet dear little Mollie has always be an absolute joy to me. | This is what T want to talk to you about. Margie, I belleve I un derstand Mollie even better than does her mother. She has lots of " I answer ‘ou may still let Primi S OF A WIFE WE ARE ALL STRANGERS TO EACH OTHER 1914, by the Newspaper | her mother’s assertiveness couple with my affirmed look turous and daring once > ha ting down fn the But to travel and |even ep had just a upon my will will have to depend upon her own rong individuality, al or puritanical follow, I that conscience was only tion ition incons and environment the pasence am mess of br dren,” have thought reading his evening paper, that he had ha d Nving thought prosaic, of men, and here he was showing a subtle analysis of those about him and an introspective consctousness of self that seemed to me almost feminine.) I would give a good deal to know if Dick has any of this bad, | sible for any show hapes to the ones pictured An pert ist var ex{ hee t you at prices Muslin Underwear Specials Delayed Shipment Bras » well 19 © pened ‘ant tatiored: button back; lace or embroid. ery yoke—both excellent numbers. Special 19¢ CORSETS — Warner's Thomson's Glove-Fitting. take no chance on either. new numbers. $1.00, ns 50 and. . White Petticoate— Delayed shipment. 16-inch embroidery flounce; ribbon-run $1.50 and $2.00 Tuesday 98¢. 98c values. and You 87c Gowns — Crepe or nainsook. Exquisite- ly trimmed with laces and ribbons. Slip-over style. Tues day 87c, 19c ribbon-run. ‘Tuesday, Corset Covers—Lace and embroidery yoke All sizes 34 to all day, FERRIS WAISTS for women and children. The new im proved styles, perfect for comfort, at $1.00, 50c 75¢ and 48 Only a few Combina- C tions, Drawers and Corset Covers. Extra fine materials, trimmed like $1.50 grade. Special 48c. Boys’ Norfolk Suits $4.50 “4. 19¢. 29 Drawere—Fine cam- c bric, trimmed with deep embroidery ruffle and fine tucks. Tuesday special 290. special Worth $6.00, Tuesday, your pick... These Corduroy Suits are cer- tainly the most durable for the boy for school wear. Extra heavy fine pile cord. You won't need an over- coat If you get one of these suits. Sizes from 6 to 17 years. Boys’ Suits $1.98 These are broken lines of the $4.00 and $4.50 numbers and come principally in large sizes, in good heavy cheviots and hard finished worsteds. Sizes 12 to 17 years. Boys’ Pants 49c Splendid for school. wear. Cut full and roomy, in dark cassimeres and heavy cords. Sizes 5 to 16 98c $1.25 BOYS' PANTS FOR Made from mill-ends of ex- cellent wearing materials, in all sizes and colors, All very roomy. BOYS’ SWEATERS—All-wool, with rough neck or Byron collar, in red,» and gray Sizes 28 to 34. Worth $2. Special | presume Dick thinks he knows me perfectly, and I feel pretty well ac quainted with Dick, thank you, but I know there are things in my soul that Dick has never dreamed were there, and I presume he {s more of a stranger to me than I am to him because I have made a greater ef fort to seriously show him the kind of a woman I am than he has |to show me the kind of a man he love of adventure. Yes Dad, in answer to my | js of surprise, “I was adven-| Not even marriage cements the If I could | souls of mortals instead of set-| (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) little book shop | . ER eg eal, Wenn. you nmee something, his who |leave it to STAR WANT ADS mother did not care|to find it I guess I loved her| —— more. than my ambitions.” hard that he could not little of the out-| | All world brought into his life, | May want you to take particular) carble Disorders— of Mollie, Margie,” Dad broke| Bye, Ear, N thoughts, “because she hroat, Asthma, Ap it. She is a girl who pendicitis, Deafness, ropsical nd my way I have s roamed your med Chronte So-called and In Catarrh, Goitre. Tubercu Anaemi Rheuma Disor ch and Disorders need as she has no traditions to a thought a condi by educa nd perhaps has imbibed from me. as you for form and 1, | eve other hand, only want the| CATARRM, of things, Consequently I| DOWN CONDITIONS. . ba ar a| AL Disorders of Women—trregolart- i we have enade rather a inful Periods, Displacements and ging up our thre ers peculiar to the sex. ar old Dad, who would iced prices to women on all to see him quietly | tre which include Osteopathy. niropractic, Naturopathic medicine, pret Jerence belng given to non-aurgloal meth have al of mind, produced iously Molli f this theory ie’s mother, eat stickle Rupture, Piles 1 so many Ideas on life and | $4 ‘Truly I have always that he was the most even if the most ae All. Disorde ity, Blood Pi Disorders, 6 paired Vitality and Nervous never fails, Hours, 10 a.m, to § pm. tot Sundays, 10 sultation free. Call or write today. ot Is the unpardonable sin. DR. MACY, Specialist Isn't {t too little book, that ft is impos one human being to his real self to another? I 1918 Beeond Ave., Opposite the Rhodes Co. musance