The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 22, 1914, Page 3

The Victrola brings to you all the latest dance music The Tango, Maxixe, Turkey Trot, Hesitation, Boston, One Step, and Two Step are all represented in the Victor list of dance music—and the selections are those now most in demand in dancing circles. You'll thoroughly enjoy dancing to this splendid music, and with a Victrola in your home itis a pleasure you can indulge in whenever and as often as you wish. Stop in and hear some of the latest dance music on the Victrola and you'll readily understand why home dancing is so popular. Victrolas $15 to $200. Easy terms can be arranged to suit your convenience, Our Talking Machine Parlors Are on the Ground Floor Posh ofane Pinns THIRD, BETWEEN PIKE AND PINE VICTOR AND COLUMBIA DEALERS. Fea» 4 FAVORITES FAVORITES 4 Twe-Act Victor Drama “Perils of Pauline” Epleode 12 (Two Acts) Sterling Comedy “Mary’s Convert” Imp Drama episode in “The Million Dollar Mystery” opened at magnif- and the Princes® | hans the mont Inspiring of the lot Introduced In the narrative. The Countess (Margarite Snow) -AIN{ le featured in this scene. fovetey Y Yots is * Melbourne All Week Clemmer Until Saturday Night “My Official Life,” dr “The Long-Range Lover and the) "My Official Life eae ever Cal es Lallypalooze,” a George Ade fable | Stuns?” pov | Soubrette,” comedy; "Mares, the| Alhambra Until Sunday Night For 90 days the Albany Dentists | Foster Mother,” drama; “The Let-| “The Squatter,” three-part Weat ‘will give @ special discount of 1 sant That Nev: Came Out,” |°™ drama, and another picture per cent on prices quoted below. au te ee we - see We do honest dentistry at honest | drama. prices, and with our painless meth- ods, which are entirely harmless. Colonial Until Saturday Night don drama. ‘we guarantee the painless extrac “Trapped by the Flames,” cur. ee tion, filling and crowning of teeth. é? le No students employed, only skiil.|e2t chapter of “The Million Dol | ?~Regipence THEATRES ‘An _Embarra At the Home Until Friday hia aeametinecet years of experienc: Perecs |Predicament,” Selig comedy; “The Trey o’ Hearts,” No. 9 ony nt ae egg eo gg ally | dee False Colors,” Vitagraph com. two parts; “The Aztec Treasure, NO IMPOSSIBLE LOW PRICES 4 ” ; “Hearst-Selig News Pictorial | Reitman Sis Di two-part drama; “The Proof of a |Man,” drama; estan mukhie Pie se20 Class A Until Saturday Night Gold Dust Rubber Plate... $10. 0.00| ,,.7¢ Criminal Code,” four-part | comedy — Rubber Pilate oe in | feature. cag ah Seid Crowns (etre Roan 82 5-00 | Circult Until Saturday Night Bridge Work (extra heavy), per| “His Father's Son,” two-part tooth Pertis of ig $5.00) Victor drama; “Secret Serv. a See current Installment é comedy; jerk To Guaranteed ‘for ice Snitzy,” Sterling eee A L B A N Y | Grand Until Saturday Night “The Mystery of Edwin Drood,” “You Poe vee Mission All Week “Burning Daylight.” a Jack Lon e lar Mystery’ eee At the Pleasant Hour Unti! Friday “The Trey o' Hearts,” No. 1, two “The Storm Bird,” drama; Seat of the Trouble,” com he Flirt, medy, \FIND ENGLER GUILTY ot Mary's Convert,” Imp drama. Guilty attempted extortion r | five-part drama. |was the verdict yesterday against Alaska All Week |tor, accused of offering to make a report to the board of Ira Lucas, providing him $200. favorable Dr. Alzamon the latter would pay “Colonel FROFLES BANK BUILDING Pathe's “The Typhoon,” drama; ar,” comedy; | Daily News Open Sanders 1:39 weno. Ul. Phone Billott 4 venings LONIAL 2 | “Trapped by the Flames” THE PRESENT SENSATIONAL OCCURRENCES IN Ww | The roaewt ADMISSION (Always) ... 5 Cents for the Children SATURDAY ONLY | pression by | worthy |gallona to every and “Who Got) “Hypnotic Power,” | | venience. Million Dollar Mystery & STAR—THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1914. PAGE 3) ‘CROWD JAMS HALL TO HEAR DEBATE ON PROHIBITION BILL An Immense crowd packed the Commercial Club roome Wednesday | noon to hear the debate between former Mayor Cotterill and Erastus Brainerd, park commissioner, on the prohibition bill, were liberally applauded, and at times were loudly ch The following contains the gist of their statements BY GEO. F, COTTERILL BY ERASTUS BRAINERD The Hquor traffic “1 have letters from men in dif ia never defended or all preaching its. It ed, a recognize evil, its mer walks of life, yet they ferent is only tolerated and apologized for ght under th xinte merely from year excused, | temperance, are opposed | It ha egal | to »-wide prohibition nerican by special leense to year, subject to sup any council, board of commissioners, ete ‘State-wide prohibition will materially towards the ultimate goal of national prohibition. The man who says he will wait until we can have national prohibition is Hke the fellow who yells about cleaning house for the whole world but falls to mop off his own front door Prohibitton, will of result nto From an Episcopalian bishop tn one of our Eastern states wo have this advice It is wiser to work for restric tion than prohibition Another man writes that, though he ts op help & believer in temperance, od to prohibition, becaune ft will crease the number of law viola tors Tt will among women, the homes liquor increase the drinkts he writes, ‘becau be stocked with make liquor mo 9 to women and children under Initiative No accomplish a maximum ata minimum of effort. | access! It will go into effect January 1,| than it ts now 1916, and any other claim ts un It will hurt the character of our f consideration citizens, present and future. ‘The injury of Nquor upon ho Personally I am not tn favor of anity {# in proportion to the|the American saloon as it ts con amount consumed. ducted today. If the state goes wot, “Th an I hope it will, I hope to go before Hquor the next legisinture and get a law walle ding to U, 8. statis: | passed which will be more stringent tlcs. In ‘wet’ territory, the « have yet had to regu sumption is fro: to 40 gallons In local option which adjoin ‘wet’ territ consumption 1s from three man, woman and prohibition ter falls to one to sumption of nited States is 2272-3 n any we saloons. When will the prohibition bill fect?) The state constitu tion says all initiative measures shall become operative on and after days following the election. took that question up with Mr Antt-Saloon I pressed him fo: a definite answer, he admitted there was some room for doubt “Mr, Cottert!! has been deltvering a lecture on the Ananias on the bill boards. 1 am frank to say some of the statistics quoted on the bill boards are not correct. But there ts an Ananias on the other si on the prohfbition side. There have n misstatements of facts on both child, In wtate-wid ritory, the average 6 gallons. The harv drunkards expended tn 100,000 In Seattle. urns leas in wages, ployment, and general good the same amount expended tn legitimate business. That me | will not thrown Into the | with state-wide prohibition. “It will still ned by the people who spehd It, and instead of being ¢ 1 as Waste, will t spent f orton, and homes, and shoes, and clothing, ete. “That money spent in legitimate channels will give employment to four and five times as many as are employed tn the brewery bust hess now “In Seattle, with well-regulated | saloons, 40 drunkards are arrested from each saloon per year. I do not say that 90% of Insanity is due }to drink “But I do due, directly and indirectly, lquor, and I do say that tn state of Washington wo have been | going crazy at twice the rate as in| | Kansas, a prohibition state.” wt of the saloon is There are $30,000,000 this state for lquor, That he e¢ to from an authority on the to the effect that from 1887 6 the percentage of divorces by drink ts only 4 per cent instead of 19 per cent, as claimed Tho percentage of insanity and {me resulting from drink ts 16 t 26 per cent, and not 95 per cent, as claimed. “Of 671 fallen women investigated by Miss Catherine B. Davis, com missioner of correction tn New York city, only 70 said their condition wan brought about through drink as you nee, is not the cause of evil in thene eases, but ts the effect. Other evils cause people to drink.” say 90% of crime Is to the} “D THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE AUNT MARY RETURNS (Cpyright, 1914, by the Newspaper like home to me, I wandered Enterprise Association.) through its rooms, and my life Aunt Mary is home and I can't], teil vou, litte hook, how glad 1am |‘%e8e seemed almost Itke a dream Only when I visited your Uncle's jor how I have missed her grave did it seem the sad reality it In all my life I have met only a few old women who have been {n-/is, Only then did I realize that my life was over, aspiring, and one of the lot—per- “Bome way, Margte, I don't fee! alone. I have you and Dick and Mollie and Mary, and you all mean so much to me. I told this to John as I stood there by his grave and then, as ff he tried to tell me I was right fn living with you, and for you young people, a great yellow dandelion stuck its head above the grass and smiled at me. Look, I picked it and put ft In this locket with John's picture and a lock of his hair.” “Dear Aunt Mary,” I murmured, and I thought perhaps the reason why I don’ is because they lose all thetr youthful sentiment and become en tirely self-centered, Their hearts seem to dry up. With the exception of Aunt Mary and Mra. Selwin, no old woman has ever sald to me: “Take heart, child. 1, too, made grievous mis takes and did all sorts of foolish things. I know your temptations, your annoyances, your joys and your little tragedies and I al know that doing the best you can the way at last comes bright and is dear Aunt Mary “I Just can't tell how glad I am |to see you,” I sald as I hugged her }at the station and again after she had gotten home. “And I am glad get home wered, with a smile. #trange to you, Mar but the old house did not seem HEAD AND NOSE STOPPED FROM A COLD? TRY THIS will break and all grippe misery end after taking a dose of “Pape’s Cold Compound” every two hours until three doses are tak It promptly opens clogged-up nos trils and alr passages in the head, stops nasty discharte or nose run-| ning, relieves sick headache, dull ness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow ing and snuffling! Ease your throb- bing head—nothing else fn the world gives such prompt relief as Pape’s Cold Compound,” which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance. tastes nice, and causes no tncon Accept no substitute. | Your cold par. Instead, {f you listen to most of| them, they will give you the tm-| pression, that they always did the} right thing at the right time and| that thing was very different from anything that you are doing or | have ever done. Old people, as a rule, are so selfish; they want you to do every thing their way, but Aunt Mary is absolutely perfect tn my eyes. She | | shows me what one may become ff still retains her sentiment and sympathy © 8 the {deal that 1 am trying to reach How are Richard and Sallie?” asked “Dad {a slowly sinking and Moth jer Waverly ts on the verge of] despatr,” | answered. “Poor Sallie!” she said. “Tl am afraid that she will find it very |hard to live without Richard. | does not know how she had depend ed upon his support in every detail of living. She 1s going to feel that all ts gone when Richard goes for| no one, not even her ehildre |going to let her rule him as haa] her husband. I have always felt |that Richard was one of the best men I have ever known and his de votion to Sallie has been remark able In this generation of unrest, I do not believe he has ever had a thought of any other woman than Sallie, and he has always made great sacrifices to make her happy | How er these were Sallie will appreciate until she ts left one she told Atint Mary about Mary's work in the bookshop and she thought that was fine, but I had to | tell her I had not seen Mollie since | I returned ‘And Dick?” she questioned “Twas with him for his birthday.” “How nice,” she exclaimed I wonder what she would sald tf 1 had told her happened when I was Only+to you, little book, my innermost secrets and thoughts (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) with him Both speakers as a rule, like old peo-| have | of all that} can I tell | ALL WE WANT IS TO uit Business Just as Quick as Possible We’re sick and tired of it—don’t want to worry any more, Let the other fellow do the worrying. We expect to take a big loss—-and we’re willing to. All we want is to get this stock turned into what money it will bring, so we can close up and quit. This Is a Genuine Going- Out-of-Business Sale Fy The boys can be $12.50 Suits outfitted now at a Are $6.75 enough for a banker to wear. mighty big saving. Two and a half suits are going The fifteen dollar ones are eight eighty-five. They’re better, of course, and the range of sizes complete. And they’re mighty good Suits, too, good Here’s a Chance at ninety-five cents. for the Three and a half and four dollar suits are. Boys one ninety-five. Five and six dollar suits are three eighty-five. Four, five and a few six dollar Boys’.” Overcoats—take your pick at two ninety-five. Latest And styles, _ reversible : collars, all colors. Raincoats| ,. $5.00 Rain for the Boys, Too The Raincoats are going out fast—they ought to at these prices. Twelve dollar and Prices Slashed fifty cent Raincoats are six eighty-five. Fifteen and eighteen dollar Raincoats are ten eighty-five. Raincoat coats are now two dollars and eighty- five cents. Not in size, but in price. We want to get rid of ’em. The two fifty and three dollar kind are one thirty-nine. The four fifty and five dollar kind are two eighty- nine. And that’s just one of the good items from this depart- ment. Dollar, dollar and a quarter Underwear at sixty- three cents. This is the season for good warm underwear. Men’s Pants Greatly Reduced like this is just like finding money. Finest Flannel Shirt, with military collar, in gray, tan and blue; worth four dollars. — : Take ’em away at two ~ Shirts | thirty-nine. ‘The dollar and a half kind go at ninety-eight cents. They come in grays, blues and browns, too. $1.50 All Wool Un- derwear 98¢ Don’t make any mistakes—come to the real, genuine sale. We are in dead earnest. We want to quit, and the quicker we can do it the better we'll be pleased.. Sale starts again tomor- row morning at 9:30. Union Label Clothing Co FIFTH AND PIKE Ozone ts in real- ity the “World bullder,” and * has more to do with the either al phenomenon of lite than any other agent | It has everything to [BRING CAT MASCOT DIES BENEATH CAR’ ung walruses and a A man, thought to be mascot, composed | Swede or Norwegian, was instantly the passenger list on board the| killed Buby ay afternoon when he power schooner King and Winge. w himself in front of a south: |which arrived here yesterd fter| bound Seattle, Renton & Southern a summer in the North, where she| car near the Renton city limits picked up the Karluk survivors was nothing on his cloth-| from Wrangell island ity hin ot a ring | ‘ ket Initials “C. L. | Two active yo big, bl cat, ing to 1d with the ‘PROVIDE WAR AUTOS : MONTREAL, Oct. 22. ily armored motor cars ha purchased and are being by American residents of They will be sent to the front, ned by American crews, MAKES IT ENOUGH The mili powerful antiseptic je Two heav-| ¢ been | tarrh, Hay quipped | Preiser orsesa this city on Inhaled 1t hastens the oxidation man Increases the red corpuscles ani producing a feeling of well-being 4 te of the arentent value tm hysteria, Impotence Of suboxidation, auch as ine unctional. insanity of somep form of nervous diseasa, tubercus ver and kidney disorders, ovarian Womb ve a the We guarantes the superiority of the Lundberg Truss, and give free trial to 5 ‘A. LUNDBERG CO. Trusses, Deformity Appliances and Artificial Limba HIRD AVEN THE HAGUR, Oct SICKandOUT of ss sms | pub ished. in ‘Berl 1, has estimated the tot 1 loss of French, English, nd Russian forces since the f of the war at depression, St nia, Hysteria Vitus® - TUBERCULOSIS. - oss in the — inotpteng feally a specific. cago, where the cli ticularly favorable to Tuber, test of Ozone was made KS red and sixty-five cas case war inc Tuded bactill, ands pay only f Of the original three hundred and ft sixty-five cases, two hundred eaters: Fee nade complete recoveries low normal, and {t is this class of pas tents who are most In need of out-door life. But can every person give up Nie or bis work to enjoy eut-door Can every Individual so afflicted vantage of Nature's curatl | Remember the place Office hi Ladies ar Brendel Drug Co. 117 YESLER WAY First Ave. and 0: toa p n free Call or write today, o> 6: Sree DR. 'Y, Specialist Life ACN Methods : 18 Second Ave, Seattle, Wash, = ito the Rhodes Co., opposite Arcade entrance Yo. keop a Licensed Graduate Phy sertbe for you absolutely FRE | regular prescription rates, This ts| to supply them with War Flag Pen \t ‘ ' These pennants are made on ex. flags on the pennants are made up| ments? $ 4 atment and everybody ts Invited pon and 15 cents (20 cents by ma nants for you | should, Start making a collection of the above ts your cas know that the Brendel Drug «Thousands: Now ‘Collecting sician in thelr store day and t| who will examine, counsel and pre-| lcharge? ¥ or what Ht-| ‘Thousands of Starr grado ae ta tle r quire, at/ing advantage of The Star's offer | 1 position js ajnants of the various European na-| tions now at war. | |b \ ¢ phatic cellent wool felt, nehes | in|} », and handsomely colored. The taxe with the correct colors of the f We nave tentalion the agin of the various nations, A fla gecesi gente 12 ita thorough investigation. presented at The Star office will se- 10 @. o 8 > m. Sunday, cure one of these handsome pen-}!° ¢ Few of us know the flags of the nations of the world, and yet we | pennants at once. Decorate your den or living room with them. Opp et. al Ave. Br