The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 30, 1914, Page 3

nittte pohor Jona dot she her jay be i STAR—FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, The Greater Seattle Cloak & Suit Co. ANNOUNCES The Last Day of This Great Sale SATURDAY OUR SALE ENDS AT 9:30 P. M. This is our last great big offer to you, and we will make this the greatest value- giving event in the history of Seattle. Ladies’ Suits, Dresses, 2 Coats, Waists, Skirts, PRICE Petticoats Are Cut to PAT Don’t Miss This Half Price Sale Tomorrow Tomorrow being the last day of this sale, the entire stock is cut to half price. Here Are Prices for Last Day of This Great Sale $20.00 and $25.00 Tailored Suits [$12.00 to $15.00 $6. $19.00 to $22.50 sale Sess $6. 25 $16.50 to $20.00 Coats, new an $12.0 pop 2.00 to $32.50 new, fancy and | up to date, , 00 to $16.00 $5 35 plain models in 5 at ene $10. 25 Dresses on sale ; e Suits 13. 4 $22.50 to $27.50 Coats, beautiful | $24.50 to $30.00 Sener 08 407.50 motels in Saks $15.65] Poors on se $15.45 on e sale .... $18. 35 $29.50 to $37.50 Coats, Misses and | $45.00 to $50.00 Dresses and 000 to $47 50 5 Ladies’, Gowns, sale ates... $26.25 Jie... $19.45} |: $27.95 SKIRTS ON SALE WAISTS AND PETTICOATS MILLINERY . Patterr ts ch ——r $7.50 to $9.00 Skirts * $3. 95 Entire stock of Waists and Petti- | ! ae Sie Bato were sel ne on’ sale coats, which were selling as high] on sale a : $10.00 to $1 as $8.50, on sale Skirts on sale This sale ends tomorrow—Saturday—at 9:30 p.m. We thank you all, and we know that you appreciate real saving—so come tomorrow and you will find the best buy of the season—as such opportunity won’t present itself for a long time to come. Open Saturday night till 9:30. The Greater Seattle Cloak & Suit Co. 1418 Second Ave., Opposite The Bon Marche ANTI-SALOON MRS, LODER IS MEN SAY THEY | CHARGED WITH WILL WIN HERE MAIL MISUSE | Mrs. Annette Loder indicted Friday morning by federal grand jury on the charge| THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE THE BLOW FALLS As he sald this, Dick scanned my | Enterprise Association.) face fearsomely for what he should | I was shocked when I saw Dick see there was again| Come into the library at jones T the| He was pale as a ghost, his face I sal was drawn and his mouth was alter. (Copyright, 1914, by the Newspaper) too, we ean bear together, answering the look iret, my darling, WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.—Offi eials here for the Antt-Saloon League of America claimed today that prohibition victories were cer-|of using the matis to defraud, She| nately shut in the mont determined/¥ou, holding you close to my heart tain in Oregon, Washington and | is accused of swindle in connection | lines and trembled convulsively. | 88 I do now, that 1 am tnnocent of Arizona and that they were hope-| with the sale of mining stock in| He seemed genuinely glad to see any wrong doing. In fact, I was fal of success in Ohio. the Jupreasnos Copper Smeiting| Harry, but he kept at me| trying to do a kindness to the wom They admitted that they were|Co. Her ball was fixed at $3,000. | in the most peculiar mann: an.” My heart suddenly stopped uncertain of carrying Caltfornia| Mrs. Loder rec sued Albert] At first he was very talkative—|80 there was a woman in It and also declared there was not; Hansen for $100,000 breach of|so much #o that I thought he ha Don't shrink from me, dear much hope ‘of putting Colorado in| promise. j been drinking, but In a short time| Want you to understand absolu the dry column, as strong inter r indictments were returned | he relapsed into a moody » }1 am perfectly innocent of a ests were backing the liquor inter-| Friday. Chan Chung Hau {8 ac-| This became so pronounced th 1| ¥rong doing with the woman, whe ests there cused of smuggling opium. He {s| po ut, to my surprise, Dick did| Will probably accuse me so toi The principal fight is in Ohto,| under $1,000 bail. A. Bezow ts ac no »m to want go. F row,” Dick hesitated a moment the-dargest state they have yet| cused of smuggling into the U. 8.\too, seemed to be very nervous at Perhaps, dear, I have not always tackled an allen, Guat Paloff, Louls Ban,! tne thought of being left alone with| been as good as I might, for I 4 If Ohio goes ary, the prohibition me Indian, is accused of a statutory Harry. Between them they. pers averans situ-<iet dn’ this oe a: it veer ov sever be 5-9 ge ; ed me to stay Jonger, and it was|case I am NOT guilty ne ae proht oo bal or) com nearly 1 o'clock before we left the Tell me the whe story, dear. up in congress for consideration THEY FIGHT IT OUT ours tn one of Harry's cars I naid. “You see, up to now you “BOB” ORCHARD DIES Drive out to the park,” said Dick| have been rath coherent. I or _ to the ffev now o t| know that you ct to be accus 2 PARIS, Oct. 30.—A German caval nes oeeggone renee fony bapa rape blind dehy wick yo Robert E. Orchard, well known |ryman and a French mounted rifle ind atuaaalt Bown tn ths deat * ie tt ovtenina among Seattle's laboring men, sec-| man, after losing their horses, went bakin t0 athoke tatiouat was Dick's low ahawer. 1 Eetaty-eressurer of the Painters to a neighboring cottage, where in|” y nat ware word, bert 4 to the chauffeur my 8 joe: treasurer of the Labo S ey fo t ord : me See _ S: & reasurer of the Labor /the kitchen they fought with swords| my har id over his own. He literally time, and sald Drive us hon ‘Temple association ever since {t#| until both were mortally wounded 1 Job prganization, died at the Provi-\They were buried side by side : to him and said, in al Johr / fee hospital at noon Friday. He ind of smothered voice We won't talk any more about it eeen fi} since last Tuesday. Or. I have been wondering for the] un 6, Dick, and then ard was 63 years old. He was| BIG FISHING PARTY 0% tree hours that we have been can be done. at Harry's just how much you care| I was sure {t was not Eleanor is at Bonney-Watson's.| PARIS, Oct. 30.—Perhaps the big-| for me ‘airlow, and for the Ilfe of me I gest fi & party on record was Isn't that a queer thing to ask|could not connect Dick with any NEW YORK, Oct. 36.—The Amer- | pul by the Germans at Mon|of me r? You should know by|other woman, Then, Itke a flash fcan Humane associa nas pro-|Didier, which asted of famous) this time that I love you utterly came Eleanor's remark ut “the Ptested against send 1 sclentific fish Attaching Well, perhaps I should you,| woman with the big brown eyes to bayon ¢ soldiers are alleged to have cau. Phorses to be slaughter (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) tlefields of dearest, how much t thousands of This was waid ou trust me ful t of dollars are y spent here tojfish, then to have destroyed the|that was 1 is chenbind Gad * boyish much as 1 love you, but I that, for date ties od.” Let the republican orators Dick 1 am trying to| tell you why Jones and be very dent. not onie tolf Congressman Humphrey you, but to myself—trying to tell| voted to steal $1,260 each | the eamee aoe, for I aan wese-theet from the United Stat | wo Sink aneen ka doen ge on treasury to put Into thelr tf rs own pockets for Imaginary 5, IC 4 trips. Don’t let them bunk Pa ; me reg you with spread-eagle ora “4 w, even mouse tory. Let them get down et itai ® dit to brass tacks, Let them ; explain that mileage graft ejaculated under nny man desery jetell me what is worrying o0/ KAT THEIR OWN DOSE your trouble, If {t be the loss of money, we need not worry long over BERLIN, Oct. 30—A Petro that, "I can teach schoo! again | grad dispatch says when Ger The principal of the high school] mans retook Insterburg, East zs " asked me esterday if 1 did nOt| Prussia, they found much bread The “Will o’ the Wisp” Saved From Death ae gat, Rome substitute Work) the Cossacks had emptied petrol in the — of the River Bottom Dick groaned. “Dearest, dearest | on because they could not carry ‘The above o is. token from one of the tnany spe t isn't that—it is scandal—al it away, and that the German 3 a Lieelcpinding scenes! nasty scandal, which may mean| general made the Russian pris the popular Ma. jc actress,| something much worse. oners eat it. Warning I want to tell ‘ | 1914. PAGE 3 You remember how the P.-I, and the other standpat papers had big headline announcements that Senator Borah, and Senator Knute Nelson, and Senator Kenyon— progressive republicans —were coming to Washington to cam paign for Jones. You that The predicted at that time they would not come because all three of them were against Jones on the Lorimer vote, and on various other votes, and that none of them favored the mileage graft of which Jones, Lorimer and Humphrey’ were guilty. Well, they're not coming No, not one of them remember Star Wallace Beeny. Wallace Beery, who is making such a big hit in the Essanay slap stick series, bas a joke on some body He owne a beautiful and he also has a ® mond ring plendid imita tion of the costly piece of Jewelry for which he paid ten ts, Re cently some one broke into his apartment and stole the “fake ring. It will be a sad disappoint ment when the thief learns the value of his plunder. pra THE RUINS OF BEAUTIFUL Louvain are shown with other Eu ropean war views; a sensational initiation by the Shriners in the wonderful Grand Canyon of Arizo na; Eastern football stars and oth er views of unusual tnterest are now being shown at the Colonial theatre in the Hearst-Selig News Pictorial “The Underground River,” cur rent chapter in “The Million Dol lar Mystery,” 1s the big drawing card. Then there in the latest George Ade comedy, “The Fable of t People’s Choice,” and a Vita graph Inughing story, “Josie’s Leg ney? Crawford at the pipe organ and Eugenie Argiewiecz with her violin are the musical attractions. FRANCIS X, BUSHMAN, WHO plays the leading role in Exsanay's three-reel production, “In the Glare of the Lights,” has had many fights as a motion picture actor, but he says the struggle with Lester Cu neo in front of the blasting fur nace at the South Chicago steel mf the fleroest he has yet ex enced Great chances were taken in staging thin fight. A single mis step by either of the actors wo have resulted most disastrously eee FRED THOMPSON, WHO LEFT| the Vitagraph company to go with I\the Imp and came back to the Vita graph, and went to the Famous} Players company and came back to » Vitagraph company, has accept a position director for Lask pany He bas gone to California to start as | work. RICHARD C, TRAVERS, WHO played the leading part tn “Whatso- ver a Woman Soweth,” is planning n Essanay tennis tournament. He {x willing to take on all the champlonship of the Essanay company. Mr. cups he has won in matches. LEAH BAIRD OF THE VITA.) graph players has an inherited an tipathy for cata. A kitten a few weks old that walk-| ed into the studio where she was at work gave Miss Baird one of the] worst frights of her life. Kitty icked out the popular Vitagraph player sctly to Miss Baird, rubbed against her One look, a scream and the photo-| player had fainted The kitten, scared out of one of its nine iv scurried away MISS BEVERLY BAYNE, THE pretty brunette of the Essanay company, {8 an accomplished water color artist, as well as a star film actress. Miss Bayne spends most of her time between acts in her dressing room, at work on her pictures. ove Liberty Until Saturday Night of th Past three. My Friend From In Shadows t drama dia,” three-part comedy A YOUNG NOVELIST, SUC cessful in his line, but silted by the girl of his dreams, meets “the will o’ the wisp,” "a beautiful little girl while making a hermitage in the s, around the river bottoms The are floods, quicksands, ad and a happy ending. A featuring Dorothy completes the picture program Class A Gish, It's at the “Sands of Fate,” two-part drama Circuit Until Saturday Night [tire devoted to war in minia-| | omers for! Travers has several | for a friend, and walking di-| | ble,” three-par | Flowers Open Until SECOND Ave. aT JAMES ST. 10 P. M. rer unter Saling “$1.98 $3.59 $4.89 re Sults These Iron Clad Norfolk Suits have 2 pairs and are well worthy of the name, from selected materials which b test for many years ae the b ics. Colors, tans, browns, your ney mixtures, Sizes from 6 Saturday, $4.89 __MEN’S SUITS ~$11.00) Boys’ Pants Saturday, your pick. 98c : This is an exceptionally good lot of Pants. They are made from mill ends, cut full and roomy, and would cost you $1.50 if cut from regular goods; full range of patterns and sizes Saturday Boys’ Suits Saturday, your pick. Boys’ Suits your pick. . Heavy Cassin Norfolk pants each as they are ma style, pants cut roomy, ta 8; strong Hnings and trimmings to good wear ave stood th Colors, tans, browns, grays ixtures and fancy w also blue serge: values up to $6.00. Saturday, your choice. these S “assimeres, its in Cold type cannot do them ha t re veir tr 59c come from our regular 75c Hats and blocks. Just like to 6%. All day by rday || Boys’ Hats Saturday all day..... They are made in all the new Fall Sizes from 6% sa the men’s At Special Prices | MEN’S and BOYS’ NEEDS i Boy Saturday SHOES EXTRA Men's 65c Heavy Fleeced Shirts and Drawers, in Jaeger color; all sizes to 46; Saturday, 39c each tle, Men's and Youths’ Bez | Men's 79¢ Supernatural Shirts Special, $1 .69 and Drawers. This is an excel- | lent garment for any person de- 5" $7.50 | 3 sie To ORS | siring 8 medium weight; all sizes to 48 ‘ Minses’ Children's Ext e High-Tep Button Schoo! oes, | Special, each ee ne Men’e 75c Golf Shirts, with : Special laundered cuffs and neck bands, in neat stripes and figures; also Sizes 12 to 3, plain chambray, your 49¢ | Men's Woo! Sox, worth 20c, in | natural, oxford and black; @ or hard weal | full range of size: $2.75 | epeciai which will , That's what's $2.50 $2.35 light rubber. Coats water Boys’ Ra shed th needed from Keep your feet dry. It saves Women, Boys "50 65c $1.00 Little Men's « MEN’S $4.00 RAIN COATS These are medium weight and thoroughly ized to shed the rain. Men's envy ons Shoes, sizes A very practical Coat for this season. Keeps you warm and comfortable and looks dressy; a regular $10.00 value. Boys’ $7.50 Baima- “$ 8 caans * 5.9 | These are made just like the men's; beautiful soft Scotch mixtures of double texture cloth, a full range of sizes. Black Shoes, made Sizes 18% to 2. Spe- etal, pair 2 | High Spots on Broadway,” Key. | pucns YOURE ......0se0e stone comedy; “Perils of Pauline, @ | R eeoeeh peed ° 4 cone enaster, in two parte: | COMplete Report | sss: sexe wien sox {4 Billy's Rival,” comedy drama Old pigeons, good size, ax. 180 |“The Badge of Office,” Wester of Market Today bce pes Daal st 38 Se drama Pork, 00d block hogs .. 108 @ 109 tr | sh Grand Until Saturday Night Prices Patt Producers for Vegetables and | Exes er 4 ry The Man of the Hour,” with Fruit | 4 Robert Warwick; “Caused by His tates: Waatiunes ; ow rected daily by J. W. Godwin & Co.) |” ston Beauty,” Keystone comedy pagan then PY see Yakima potatoes 20.00 @28.00 |? immer Until Saturday Night (5%) sree! > “ae Phe Lynbrook Tragedy,” with] Onions, green Alice Joyce The Verdict,” al Pick 10 @ drama; “Slippery Slim Meets the) Ca>bers Sie Champt Western comedy Jim. . Porter.” and “Dok Yak’s|Ea«r 10 @ ‘ »” @ ‘ eee Colonial Until Saturday Night doz. The Underground River,” cur. Just Around the Corner at rent chapter of “T he Million Dollar |ca. ” i sry"; “The Peoples’ Chole,” | Local tomatoes 1622 Fourth Ave. orge Ade fable comedy; “Jes-| Toney. new: case 4 aie's Legacy,” Vitagraph comedy; | Vater a3 Hearst-Selig News Pictorial Best House Paint $1.50 per gal. Floor A Until Saturday Night Phe Will o' the Wisp,” four part drama; “The Warning,” a Ma-| lestic comedy, with Dorothy Gish Varnish, highest grade eessescaseesacsees Baris - -$2.00 per gal. Alaska All Week as ia’ Pecdacecs ice ‘tte’ 4 i per @& “Wildflower,” drama; “The Day ibs Seu, Wal 408 wr. ree™ | Kalsomine, enough for a room of a Dog,” drama; “Pathe's Daily| re 25 @ 00. [fice ecsrevescescbovesoedanheum 250 Pictures” and “Sait Refining,” edu he ¥ C) ‘ationa eet 10 epee heres VARNISH SUNSET PAINT & Mission All Week co. “Where the Trail Divides,” Robert Edeson Melbourne Until Saturday Night “In Tune With the Wild,” three-| | part drama, with Kathlyn Williams; with ‘The Borrowed Book Biograph drama; “The Wise Rube,” Kalem| comedy 3 Alhambra Until Saturday Night “The Violinist,” two-part drama Erickson, Bos: wo-part arama; “Mary's Patients,” a Mary Buys one of our new style Balmacaans. ckford comedy 1e Pineapple i Industry,” educational The equal in style and appearance of e any on the market, and is guaranteed to 1 RESIDENCE THEATRES At the Home Until Sunday give satisfactory service. There are hun- oP itera” twopart dra I dreds to select from. topical; “Hetnie's Outing,” com edy Our stock of Winter Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats is not surpassed in the Northwest. Sold upstairs. Come up and save $10.00 on your Suit, Raincoat or Balmacaan. At the Pleasant Hour Untli Sunday The Return of the Twin's Dou t drama; “Fruits and dy com DISPLAY TROPHIES Oct, 380.—A BERLIN jerman war exposition will shortly be opened at Leipzig. It will com. prise captured arms, photographs from the war, German and foreign illustrated papers, including a sec tion of maps hitherto prohibited in jermany. There will also be a de. TAILORED READY CO. 401-403 Pike St. ture,