The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 28, 1914, Page 5

cess of the Great American ‘ Experiment. / Those “strategists” are, for the most part, Britishe and Germans, with a smattering of Russians, Austrians, French men and Belgians, who have but recently come to America. Many of them have bro end sons in the war tn E Those brothers and sons are fighting and killing each other. Yet the “strategists” find they, as Americans, can meet fo courteous debate. . They have an knowledge of this wars, They can hand parallels between this warand the Franco-Prus war, the Napoleonic wars, the Balkan wars and the war be tween Russia and Japan. GRAND TODAY amazing and other draw off- A Shubert Attraction arwick Actually Sleep Come Afternoons if Possible 1984 SEATS 10c GRAND Prize Waltz For Cash Prizes 7TH ANNUAL GRAND BALL Given by the Cooks and Assistants Dreamland C Cream This es by trates ollen nose, the air ArKeS sooth. y strug. ufted: blow. ith ite ppping ens is \" e—in r cold TONIGHT Admission 50c Includes 10 Dance Tickets Every One Welcome LADIES FREE F 4 WHAT DO THEY TALK ABOU TI pAAal Tr dA" . NWDKS SN Tie Th N) BUAL | ViE® UWA UG gp VINUO [ Yi WUMOUYOOINY lf They know the geography of | cerned with the war itself than | By Fred L Boalt | wer en te cahetey war with ite causes | 4 Tt le known, facetiously, as And they know the story of can understand thetr tn “the strategy ard this war wh you and They still love the moeta early in the day, ev pov : podge of s they left, The sur day, and remat easion Ww terms a unfa thing {# that they do ul . aht. No « 1 ar places. not © their tempers in de orators harangue “th " q The ure, however, leas con. bate. They must have left board No rules of pr ure - thetr judices behind whea govern its deliberations, Yet they « it fs always—or nearly always ere orderly and earnest. |T'GAINS FAME AS One “strategist” to whom I en the board tn Itstened yesterday came from sess Second and Vator. |T DANCER; DADDY |) Beigtum.” He was porn on tho many r you t banks of the River Yser, which passed snap judgment upon It, DOES NOT KNOW yesterday's dispatches desort> calling Panam nan bare ) as choked with dead men They much = be | red with human blood. He \ working,” you may have sald, | Two Poses of Roshanara | knows {ntimately the charac @s you hurried on about your | ter of the country on both ‘ selfish business | . vs | sides ef the river, and was The chances are you do not | given close attention as he de- know who they are or why | geethed Se they stand thus hour after My country,” sald the Rel hour, talking and arguing gian, turning to a stout, elder 5 Yet that “strategy board,” tf | ly German, “Is a ttle country H you take the trouble to under but {t {# brave.” : Stand its signific is 8 Sure,” eatd the German, wonderful evidence of the suo- | sadly It spilled the German beans, right,” sald an American And a cokney voice shouted Kar! ‘Kar } all going over out that 2 the first instance, promise to pre. neutrality of Bel n declared that in't started the An Englts ground man, in AR AR STE fs N, THE MM 3 Ul dU THEN, i war, Russia would have. A Russian denied this, and laid |} the blame at Austria's door | The elderly Germ was nt lont Austria is the thief of Europe,” anid the Russian stole Bosnia and Her zegovina. It was only when she was trying to steal Servia | 1s,” Inter | rupted th elderly German. | “Let me say a word, We have fallen into the habit of saying that the Germans did this, the British that, and t rench | and Russians something else. We are all Americans here, ts it not so? There was a murmur of as t, and the Russian sald | os; but what of that?” Let: us look with eyes, It was not the Aus trians that stole Bosnia and Herzegovina and tried to steal Amertean | Servia, It was Emperor Frans Jonet. It was not the Russians who protested. It was Czar Nicholas. It was not the Germans who violated {ts promise to | Relgtum, calling {t ‘a serap of paper’ It was Kaiser Wil helm.” Kar! ‘Ear!” shouted the | good Amertean born in White | chapel, London “Thanks, ny friend.” The Q—Recently | came to this city | to work. My mother is dead and my dearest friends a long way off, 80 | turn to you with my difficulty, About three monthe ago, while lat a private dance, | became ac- quainted with, and fell In love with & young man who | thought loved me. Lately, | have found out that he doesn't. Oh, Miss Grey, he is, make a very undesirable husband, all | have in this world to care for.|and maybe tn the end you will be I think of him aii the time. | can’t! much better off by not having mar There may be a possibility of his repenting of his conduct after he hae had time to think It over. Should you sue him for breach of promise, however, there would probably be little hope of ever in teresting him again. It seems to me that a man who will not listen to explanations or reason would forget him. | rled him. 1 talk to him over the phone and - . sometimes he |e a littie rude. || Q—1 have read your advice to just can’t help calling him up,| young girls and wish you would ad- though | know | ought not to. || vise me. | am 18 years old and am asked him for an explafiation and in love with a man quite a few why he acted so queerly, but he years my senior. | have been sup sald it was nothing. This Is no| porting myself for a long time He child's fancy, but real love, and If| has asked me to marry him, but 1 don't win him back, | believe I’ll| my answer has always been ‘No,” kill myself. He le all | care for in| because | think | am too young this world, and | just must have| My friends say | am foolish, and him. |thia man says he will wait till 1 don’t think there is any other girl, but | do think o Is a boy who cares for no girl, and | must make him care for me. Please ad. vise me as you would a daughter of your own, if you had one, and 1'!! accept your advice as | would my mother’s. CAROLINE. A.—Your case {s not an exception. | There comes a time tn every girl's life when she is sure her heart ts broken because of some prank Dan Cupid has played, and usually her first thought fs to devise ways and means of getting off the earth, or doomaday for me, and until | eee my foollehne What should | do? Please answer s00n as possibie, as | am waiting. A LOVE-FORLORN GIRL. A—Much more depends upon your capability to execute the du ties involved in managing a house hold than upon your immediate age. You are young, and as the young man will “walt till dooms. day” for you, I see no reason why you should not please yourself in the matter. taking her murdered heart to a con yout, In the majority of exes, ime) SHIP STILL STUCK is the best cement for mending broken hearts. There are many| NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 28.—Naval wonderful things fn this world be side the love of a man, and every » announced today that Pp which officers b ulding, destroy e medium c exp! girl has some medium of expres Phere A sion for her thoughts and her en bar in inlet during a ergy if she only will try to find It r cud be het diasorery she will fina (eam ld fast, Several nd by her discovery she w nd | varah sine oy happiness also Invariably these denperate, pas-| sionate love affairs of three weeks or three months are merely fascina tions, which, I!ke dust on a mantel are easily brushed away. M a girl has ade a beautiful muddle of her life, and has even spotted her reputation by clutching for a love which was not genuine. Stop calling this fellow c r the tele | phone. You will never win him| by that method, but you are weav ing about you a web leh 1 be difficult to unravel Can't help it’ is a fiimay exc oe, and signifies one of two things weak r itat! and well pgp telly ental Ar DR. L. R. CLARK, D. D. 8. and contempt for unrequitted love. 20 TEETH PULLED WITHOUT PAIN Q—! wae engaged to be married next month to a man who would be away for weeks at atime, I met) That sounds remarkable, b 4 a young man who took me for! *bsolutely , Read, what Mrs drives and called on me just to pass t e 3 Second Ave. h ime. 1 liked him r ell the tim very well, a nical but there was only friendship be tween us. My flance learned of all this and broke the engagement. Is there any way to regain his confi absolutel I have had a co with uthfully say hat dence and love? He wrote me ev nadia beat Ot at ery day and expressed great love wary Rigi ln for me. | either want him to marry me or pay me damages. What wie ta Senet ct promaive Sait t J. MACDONALD.” tha lanee foots alae A irl mat \idn’t hurt Mrs, MacDonald, take. Who ever heard tell of cold) ¥® Won't hurt you. Come and let cash taking the place of her lover prove it tag eh dipenatlgocta s coreeeian Regal Dental Offices DR. L. R. CLARK, MGR. 1405 Third Avenue, N. W. Corner Third and Union publicity for both parties, but show the girl's character up in its true j ight, i t it's || eee | SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 28.—~ | To the village folk of Simi from whom she learned the mystic dances she now presents to the aesthetes of two contl nents, Olivia Craddock is im plicitly accepted ae the reincar- nation of Roshanara, the dar ling of one of the old rajahe. So they named her, these simple Indian villagers, and ae Roshanara she is known to the world today. She portrays the beauty of the Oriental dances with a fidelity and probably possessed by no who has at nerve other white women tempted to master them. “When I am on the stage I am) she explains. “I feel! just as do the Indian women when| Roshanara,” they perform their dances.” WEDNESDAY, OCT, 28. AT 2ND AND UNION? Twenty-one-yearold daughter ot | Lient. Col, Wm. commissioner Craddock of the East Indian service, and niece of Sir Reginald Hemry Craddock, ohief of the Indian otvil servion, Roshanara, who was born| in Sim Orient all the superstitions of that land “To acquire the snake dance and I used to steal the sword dance, has become thoroughly | ized, believing implicity tn away from our home {n Simla,” aays) Roehanara, “to the villages tn the) hill country, where I made friends) with the natives.” She ts eald to be the only white! who has ever acquired these girl dances as they are performed by the beautiful native women. Roshanara’s first public appear ance as ® dancer waa in Bombay. No one recognised her debutante daughter of Lieut. relatives do | Craddock Js Roshanara | | CANADIANS TO EAT The regular weekly luncheon of be held at} noon | the Canadian club will Allen Dale cafeteria at Th rada SELECT DANCING PARTIEG HIPPODROME Fifth and University Clean Amusement Surroendings 1¢- PERCE UNION OROMESTRA LOOK UP OLD FURS Neckpleces and Fur Model “Millinery Co. 5th Floor, Second, CORSETS From Fnretory to Co We wave you m: Corsets at all times, All Corsets fitted. Rig aale on this week VENUS MAWTE CORSET C0, 1637 | Krinke Piano School rea ener Bre Hours, 10 to 5, datly ne Raat 10 WE MAKE MOTION PICTURES Finest Kquipment tn Northwest JACOBS PHOTO SF PL, Bldg, seattle, " BULL BROS. Justi Printers 1013 THIRD as the} Col Craddock, and to this day, despite her wide reputation and the pub- lietty of her accomplishment, her not know that Miss re TUNNEL FOR CANNON WOMAN TO GET | Jerry Wilson and wife, Wilson, Mining trust as to the value of rich min ing propert: staked Wilson and his wife for an Alaskan trip, Jing that she was to have half of whatever claims they might locate. | discovered | which he sold for several m without Mra. ‘TRIES TO POISON HIS WIFE BY MAIL| picious of a Postoffice Strong | opened it today to find a box of| candy mixed with morphine tablets. | videre hotel, with chine Fre recrulted In a coal mining district drove a mine up to and under and blew up the in the AIN 1043] tho ground. 1914. PAG ) | * \ elderly beamed, Ploane, what {s boundary line It was defined aaa line di { country or state fr another It ls not a stone wall against which you ¢ ¢ your head, It b gin n't quite get you,” said erican please, The one aide of the line ts Just ike the soll on the other side, The alr is the same on both sides Birds fly over tt. Ye ald step over it This war, my frie kings’ war, to whether the boundary Ines shall stay where they are or not, That 1 all “But don’t you nee,” eald a young Germar must have at the map that roo man Look Fatherland 1s tries Jealous And more The ement chuckled If you man find yourself on your of the just step across to tho ¢ ts what you did when you came to Amertea, It {n't Germans like me that want the line It's the kaiser.” oll, you know as well as I Germans could nev ong with the Russians. ts and always will be ws @ racial antipathy tween which “You are talking racial fc snapped the elderly German. “Jt is that kind of nonsense, with which for cen turies the ruling clasa in Ku rope have stuffed our stupid that has kept us at 8’ points #o long “So long as we beileve that le, my friend, we can be led by the nose. It is not true. We prove it ts not true, hundreds of thousands of times a year, tn America j “We come—all races——and we | become Americans. We live | next door to each other. We | | | ishnewm work aide by side. Our wives exchange visits and neighbor ly gossip. Our children go to school together. | “And here we are talking about the war as friends. Why | do we not fly at each other's throats? Where ts that ‘racial | antipathy’ which my friend here fears?” eee “Whichever side wine,” sald | some one, “when tt's all over they ought to put all the kings and | all the high-up jingoes in an tn- | sane asylum.” | “That is a fine idea, my | friend,” said the elderly Ger | man “I wish {t was over,” said the Belgian. “I have lost a broth- er.” “And 1," said the elderly | German, “have son in the | army, but whether he is alive or dead I do not know. Perhaps | tt was my eon who killed your | Drother, Will you acoopt my sympathy, my friend?” The Belgian-born and the Ger | | | man-born American shook hands, And the cookney-born American shouted: “Ear! ‘Eari” ACCOUNTING OF ALASKA MINES SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 28 Judgment enad! a Helm to get an acoo' 100,000 worth of Alaska mining property, the ownership of which has been in Gispute, was rendered here today) by Judge Troutt Some time ago Mra. Hetm sued Mra. Alice the Wilson-Kimball to establish a and company Mra. Heim claims she grub with the understand with having properties | me charged mining Wilson ts Hetm's knowled, SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 28.—Sus parcel post package Clerk Allen Max Steinfeld, a clerk at the Bel was arre to te attempting ROMR, Oct Premier Ven |izelos of Greece was quoted today —|to the effec actuated solely motives in occupying the Albanian that his country was by humanitarian tricta of Argyro, Castro and PARIS, Oct. 28.—-A German ma kun that greatly annoyed the ch was inaccessible, 80 a co 8 gallery 65 yards long the emplacement gun. (TINSEL GUIDES "EM BERLIN, Oct. 28.—One wa: German airmen indicate the posi tion of the enemy {s by dropping long strips of tinsel, which glitter sun as they writhe toward] i, charged | send poison | through the mail to his wife. | “ WHY GREECE DID IT | | ESTABLISHED 1875 ac Dougall 2 fouthwick B. fore open Da.m. to 6 p.m Gage, Receiver econd Alve, and Pike In the 39th Anniversary Sale Charge Purchases Made During This Sale Placed on November Bill, Rendered December 1st Special Neck- wear Values at 25c Remnant Day Sale of Coats There {x a splendid showing of V S 1 siateson ievaaeer ss as Bh $12.50 Values Special at $7.50 Many novel effects in organdy Bi: pponscd sete praaee sea. Yi IMORROV ecial price on this assortment shown Remnant Day, all at the of smart W vats es you an opportunity ‘emarkab’ iow price of 25 Sr nn ere eee to save $5.00 on the original price of the garment. )| The assortment includes the most de and pop- ular of the season’s styles, such and semi- belted models. The popular Balmacaan and mannish tailored effects, in zibelines, boucle and many other weaves, both plain colors and fancy mixtures are in the assortment 300 Fitted Leather Bags $1.19 All Regular $2,00 to $2.50 Bags For Remnant Day only we offer these splendid $12.50 Coats at $7.50. Recond Floor HREE HUNDRED fit . , ted Bags in the newer {| Remnant Day in the Boys’ Dept. shapes are shown in pin ; ' i lamb. and' oat ‘seal:in‘ thé Boys’ Outing Flannel Night Shirts, regular $1.00 qualities, speeial TO¢. Boys’ Rain Coats and Hats, regularly $4.50 for both, special Remnant Day $2.95. Boys’ All-wool Ruff Neck Sweaters, $3.00 quality, natural grain or in the pop- ular crepe effects. There are quite a number of silk moire f pure dint gu- Fi pis Pee stktee' tare seni Boys’ Tapeless Bl regularly $1.00, Remnant Day 65¢. Boys’ All-wool Flannel Shirts, sizes 12% to 14, regularly $1.50, special $1.19. Boys’ Wash Suits in Russian Blouse style, sizes from 2 to 4 years, special Remnant day, % price. $ -Third Floor. have been sold at from $2.00 to $2.50 each. Remnant Day we able to offer them as an extra special value at $1.19. Firat Floor 50c Ornamental Hair Pins 25c are ARGE Ornamental Hair Pins with pert: oil ose top are shown in demi-blonde or shell Regular 50c quality, specially priced Remnant Day 25¢. 25c Black Bead Chains 10c This is really a remarkable value, black enameled Bead Neck Chains, full 54 inches long, are reduced to less than 34 price in this Remnant Day clearance. Attractive Bead Chains, regularly 25¢ at 10¢. 50c and 95c Tangoliers 25c 48c Imported Brooches 25c Quaint Oriental effects set with French Pretty Tangolier Necklaces, made of brightly colored ribbons and silks with posers o bright ages jewels, vey ornamental bead ends. Regular 50c and | Pretty when worn with tie new collars; 48c values, now quality, Remnant Day 25¢. : eG 60c Chiffon Veilings at 18c IMPLY because there is no black or white in this line of beautiful Chiffon Veilings we will close out the entire lot at a merely nominal price. The veilings are from 20 to 34 inches wide, and: the color assort- ment includes pink, blue, old rose, lavender, gray, tan and Alice blue. Regular prices are 60c, and some were even higher, Your choice Remnant Day at, the yard, 18¢. color AIR assortment of colors of this well known make, widths up to 2 inches. Priced regularly at from, the yard, 15c to 50c. Special 5¢. Fancy Buttons, the Card 3c These are odds and ends of our regular lines. Fancy glass, bone and crochet buttons. Values to 35 Priced to close, the card 3¢. 10c Japanese Matting Bath Slippers, assorted sizes, pair 5¢. 5c Hair Pin Cabinets, containing 100 pins, 3¢. Sc Safety Pins, superior quality, size 3 only, 2%¢. 10c Girdle Foundations, sizes 24, 26, 28, 30 and 32, T¢. 2%c Clark's O. N. T. Darning Cotton, black, white and colors, 3 for 5¢. —Firet Floor. Broken Lines and Remnant Day in Millinery OR Remnant Day the Mil Depart- Sizes i in Women’s Street Boots Handkerchiefs ~ With Initial Initial linery ment offers one lot of To Close Out at $1. 98 stylish, Untrimmed Hats, HIS lot of Shoes in- 5 in velvet, plush, felt or 4 cluges short lines and Cc velour. There are small brokea ‘dese’ of dull cat . : and medinm shapes with boots in batten asd faced IVE cents is excep- soft or blocked crowns, || stvies, also. patent. leather tionally low for pure shown in black and some street boots in button style, || linen Handkerchiefs with colors. Extra special f ‘ Remnant Day O50 and a oe eet a v4 hemstitched edge and em- NE ig ¥ tan colts, gray Suede an : intes, ; Large pink or red cor- inale pring Buekon’: Boot broidered initial. The size sage roses 39¢. Romar itt is quite suitable for ‘oO ices were from Brown Ostrich Feather FO women or children. All $4.00 to $7.00. Your choice Beuie Recent. “Days | | Thursdsy, the pale AOR || ne wane aa aso, J Remnant Day in Kitchenware Wagner Tea Kettles, made of 99 per | Infant Eadieta: made of split willow cent No. pure cast aluminum, fluted designs. | and plaited straw, regular $1.35 style, spe- 9 size, regular price $4.50, special 1 69¢; regular $1.50 style, special Spun Aluminum Fruit Strainers, regu- | lar price 75c, special 25¢. Imported quadruple coated white en- ameled steel Water Pails, regular $1.50 size, Remitant Day 85¢@. Regular $1.75 size, Remnant Day 95¢. White Enameled Steel D: Pans, oval shape, regular $2 special $1.95. Triple Coated Sterling Gray Enam- Blue Mottled Stone Water Pitchers, 2- quart size, regular price 35c, Remnant Day, special 18¢. Kitchen Cereal and Spice Sets of 15 pieces, made of Delft blue stone china; regular price $5.50, special $2.95. Wagner Cast Iron Skillets, all nickel- plated. No. 8 size, regular price $1.00, 75 size, tled Ware Lip Sauce Pan, 5-quart size, | special 69¢. regular price 45c, special 29¢. Japanese White Crepe Toilet Paper, Infants’ Bassinet, complete with stand, | large size rolls, special Remnant Day, 10 regular price $6.50, special $3.95. rolls for 50¢. Basement