The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 3, 1914, Page 3

DOROTHY, THE ATTRACTIVE to a soctety function and unsophisticated daughter of a ‘nto country into a social butterfly and taken headliner in today’s new show a SECOND SAVE. A AND MAR MARION st.| SIDNEY AYRES, ONE OF THE As Pauline tn oTre One of her best adventures, ee In one of his latest successes. | SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 10 0’CLOCK And No Time to Lose Any Flannel! Shirt, includ Ing heavy navy blue, gra: brown, tan and fancy mixed, up to $2.50 values, many of them all wool, at 95c Broken lines of Men's Union Suite, garments up to $2.50, x 95c —_—_—_—____ $2.95 Men’s and Women’s $4 and $5 High-grade Shoes, Gunmetal, Pat- ent, Kid and Russian Calf, on newest lasts. Some short lines and other full lines. All sizes. Any Raincoat, Slip-on or Cravenette Gar- ment Up to $22.50 $7.95 < Raincoats, Cravenettes and Overcoats $5.95 That are raloproofed and Every garment high-grade, | cTavenetted. Some like above and all of them Registered | Cut The reguiar concerns tte label, not rub- are getting $15.00 for this Many are heavy | @fade. Many of them silk tweed, chevict Overcoats, | 'ined and some of them are cravenetted, high-class worn, | Tubberized. Disregard orig inal price and everything ex- cept to please yourself, and they are yours at $5.95. day Ma's Su, Orson Gs 9) @).95 $25 to $40 Mall Orders Given Prompt Attention manship. A perfect fit guar- anteed In every case, $7.95. PHOTO PLAYS Blundering heavy game of bridge, she fs invited to loses a large sum to her bostess, clergyman, Newport by her fashionable cousin ¥5o demands payment, gets fn “The Little Country Mouse,” a/!mto further trouble tn making Majestic drama shown at the | Payment, but cleverly outwits all : A theatre. Blanche Sweet} eee takes the part of Dorothy. She is} THE SEVENTEENTH EPI transformed by borrowed finery |sode of “Perils of Pauline” 1s the| jthe New Circuit. A Boston bull pup shares the honors with Pear White, in this chapter. Warr Kerrigan, Murdock McQuarrie, and Max Asher appear in other pic © program. eee ara cur 9 Cc | Mutual's leading ythe Universal, Friday, Saturday = ysis [niven PEARL men, bas joined and will appear in nd, eee “CALLED BACK,” THE FOUR part drama at the Alhambra, start ing ay, feature W H I My E and Hert Rawlinson ees | Cireult Until Saturday Night Perils of Panlire,” serial, and | four other pictur 17th episode of the | Alhambra Until Sunday Night P s “Called Back,” drama, and a erils of } .::" | see | Clemmer Until Saturday Night ry | “The Plum Tree,” Essanay dra a e |ma; “Bud, S11 and the Waiter |comedy; “liearst-Selig News.” Alaska Until Saturday Night . “The Circus Man,” drama in which a Boston bull pup Wika Mites. Mewes” and plays an important part. comedy | eee Class A Until Saturday Night Hia Prehistoric Past,” Keystone, with Chas. The Little Country drama, with Blanche When Queenie Came Back jedy drama, with see Grand Until Saturday Night “The Master Key,” a serial, and two other pictures. le ee Melbourne Until Saturday Night Also Warren Kerrigan com Margarita Fischer. | | “The Pines of Lorry,” two-part | Edison drama ‘The Wasp. Girls and the Four Times Vet n,” a George Ade comedy. Colonial Until Saturday ight MORAN The Walla of Jericho,” drama. I 4 Y r@) N Ss Liberty Until Saturday Night “The Fortune Hunter,” six-part comedy-dram That Comedy Trio In a laughing hit. MURDOCK Mission Until Saturday Night ‘Aristocracy,” drama. see RESIDENCE THEATRES At the Home Until! Friday three parts The Higher Law,’ wo-pi drama; “A Dramatic In @ unique drama pe ode pete c 7? At the Pleasant Hour Until Frid In a funny comedy. “The ‘Trey o' Hearts,” No. two parts; “As Fate Willed,” two: part drama; “The Hand That Rules the World,” THINK IT AN INSULT BERLIN, Dec — Fivangelical clergymen of Berlin and suburbs declare that the decree that they can. be called to arms is an tn | ‘gult to them. comedy A big show, full of variety—the pick of the Universal Program. Anna Little | paid to have killed a German officer| {and 10 men t AR—TiiURoODAY, , AN ABLE AND LOGICAL PERSON IS HERR KUEHNEMANN, HERE TO TELL FOLKS WHY ad Two Studies of Prof. Eugen | Kuehnemann ROTARY SHOW OPENS With the brick walls only half way up the gaunt concrete skeleton buliding, the| aglow a-buatle| raday eve-| of the Rotary are feet of : | 000 squ INDIAN GETS MEDAL LONDON, | Dec. r= Haviidar Gag. |na Singh of the 57th Wilde’s Rifles |is the first Indian to be recommend led for the Victoria Cross. He hand-to-hand fighting. | NEW SHOW WED. | 5c—FIRST RUN—Sc DENTISTRY} At Cut Prices Until Further Notice. ALL WORK GUARANTEED ff $10 Solid Gold or $ | Porcelain Crown.... 3.50 | $10 Gold or Porce- $ | lain Bridge Work... 3.50 | Heavy, per tooth .. $5.00 | $25 Set of Teeth | Guaranteed eS. $15 Set of Teeth Solld Gold Fillings Other Fillings OFFICE HOURS: Dally, 9 to 6; Sundays, 10 to 12. [cur RATE | DENTISTS} 1420 Second Avenue, Oppoulte Bon Marche. FIFTEEN YEARS | Extra Guaranteed Pi | Bring this ad with you, | mans’ | US. OUGHT TO ‘SYMPATHIZE WITH KAISER “Na hi i Without attempting to assu originality for the quip, and in th ertain accusation of » introduce r Eugen Kuet c niversity of Bresiaa, wi in that “appearanc t that Herr Professor isn't roughly German from a phystog cal and conversational stand beard b rd rephyr. hythm, and ' with a Sam Ber gen g person—decely ing, but no Has Military Carriage Herr Kuelnemann {ts not a mill tariat carriage that would give the Nation al Guard of any te cards and spades and win out on pointa at that Herr Kuehnemann ts a professor of philosophy, but he doesnt wear heavy eye-gineses, ian't absent minded, isn't bald, wrinkled He's a professor of philosophy but he Ifkes to discuss the war, and knows more military and naval sta tistics than all the almanacs com bined Herr Kuhnemann doesn’t admit jermany {# a military country, but] will convince you that militarism ts a good thing if {t DOES exist in| Germany Herr Kuehnemann doesn't admit you that Germany least expected to be involved in war, but most prepared for it; that Germany Just hates war, and that peace ts the Ger middle name. He Knows His Subject It matters not what your sent ments are, Herr Kuehnems give you a lot of food for thought He knows his subject, knows how |to discuss ft, ts frank tn his anti-| y | English sentiments, but lens appeals to reason and ignores mere prejudtee. Moreover, sessed of a generous amount of humor, and his lectures are worth hearing This is Professor Kuehnemann’s fifth trip to the United States He has been a profe hair at Wisconsin He left Germany tn August, after hostilities in Europe began He cannot understand there isn't more general friendship for Germany In country, and #0 throughout the country, creating a better sentiment Most Peaceful Nation The best and most exposition {n Seattle of the Ger- why warm this man viewpoint in the Buropean war was given at the Municipal eague dinner Tuesday by the pro- fessor, Several hundred heard the lec | ture. “Among the great nations of to- Jay, Germany peaceful,” he declared. “Germany has not been at war since 1871, yet Germany has prepared ‘for war during all those 44 years Germany is not a country, It costs but 16 marks per capita to maintain the armament in Germany, 20 marks {n France, and 29 in England.” been Professor Kuehnemann will spenk Friday night at the Firat Presbyterian church, on “Germany, America and War.” Wednesday afternoon, at 4:30, hea lectured at Meany hall, University of Washington, on rhardt Hauptman and German Idealism.” He also will lecture at the same | hour Thursday Professor Kuehnemann was the guest of honor at a banquet at the New Washington Wednesday night, given by the members of the Ger manic Soc! lety of Seattle. |POSTMARK PHONEY? LONDON, Dec. 8.—The French charge that letters to Germany from German soldiers in the west ern theatre of war bear a special Paris postmark, fabricated to de ceive the folks at home into bellev: ing Paris has been taken. Dae are | but be walks with a military or gray, or thing. in will] | you introduced neverthe. the professor ts pos-| sor at Har-| ard and occupled the Carl Schurz] he goes about interesting has been the most! militaristic | Kind Words From Anty Drudge Mrs. Weary—“Well, the rest of the work will have igi4 FAG. The Prices in Effect at Piper & Tait’s Sale Are SOLELY RESPONSIBLE FOR ITS WONDERFUL SUCCESS. Everything in entire sporting goods and hardware stock is reduced. BARGAINS ARE EVERYWHERE ~and we promise better and bigger bargains than ever are in store for YOU. (A few contract goods will be excepted.) WATCH OUR WINDOWS CLOSELY Look over the few items listed below and come in TOMORROW. Main chee Basement Salesroom Basement Salesroom 50 Parker Fountain Pens, latest 5 Union Hardware Roller 50 and $4.00 All-Wool Sweaters cat to, $1 .87 $1.10) i $1.38 MMe css rusek ° Cut t $1.25 three-piece Fishing 89 $5.50 Premier Ball Bearing, 14-1n : B00 Saxony, Jamng . Rods cut to ...... C | Lawn Mower . $3. 18 i ppabibe scales me 65 4 Cut to... ) a x ‘ hi n’s D asting nd $4.00 E Ruff Neck { Rods. Cut "$1 68 $1.00 Plumb’s Nickel-plated Claw eaters, all : pe EWE Hammers 48 Cut t va 18 ; $8.00 Y. & E. Auto <¥ 29 Cut to j Cc i matic Reel, Cut to ' fully guar ; $1.50 Pearl Pocket 89 Main Floor "$1. 89 Kni Cutt Cc mall Size Flawhlight, 58c SO Rule: Rae ae ¥ omplete. Cut to...... $3.50 Electric Ir complete with weight $1 89 rd and atest “$2. 38 $1.50 Pistol Flashlight, 68 Cut to ° bi 25) el C | Swan 12-in Shoes, Williams” Holder Shaving | $5.00 Fine Stag Carvers, Sterling | the best wet weather 4 87 tick or 15¢ Bands hoe made. Cut to.. ; Cit to C | cut to 50c Pure Worsted Golf Gloves, all ; 65e 10-ft. Electric $2.50 Slide Stroke colors. Cut 28 . Extensions. Cut to 38c Stroppers. Cut to... Be picasa’ NAe ahi Ts Cc * 10c Large Tubes Gun 8 and 16-candle power 100 sample Saxony Sweaters at . Grease, Cut to ...... 4c Carbon Lamps. Cut to extreme reductions. Such sweater values as these have never before 50c Little Daisy Air 1,000-shot Daisy been shown in this city. No two “ $1.35 Rifles. Cut to . Rifles. Cut to.. alike PIPER & TAFT 1117 Second Avenue eseeewers ees { “Didn't you think {t was a pretty like & new woman; a light in her|be handed from one man to an dance? eye and her lips curving upward other as the fancy takes the males. Very; what I object to is that) “I've had a wonderful time,|of the triangle. She must . you are dancing and I am looking Margie,” she said, “and because [| some voice in the matter, at least.”* on.” know Herbert is one of the best] “Well, I hope Kitty's voice will “Goodness, Dick! You are not| men in all the world, I'm going to be raised for me,” said Bill, au- Jealous, are you?’ I asked, secretly; Put on that white evening dress) dactously, | pleased that I could give him a/ and see if 1 can’t charm him away,, “If you and “BI! stand out here little twinge. for a little while, from thoughts! long cussing and discussing the “I believe I am,” he said, ittie and interests of the hopeless.” eternal triangle I'll lose the train ruefully, and then I'knew that the| Just as Kitty went down the| Which takes me back to home ant poor man was really sick. Men| Steps Bill Tenney came by. He/ father,” remarked Kitty. “T'll go to the station with you,” said Bill. “All right; I'l me Ib “ H been In eats wine fred ine cle: idena tte te setae my imagt out of it? That is the worst luck! nation or did just a flicker of diss" are such boys. They never grow| stopped and grabbed hold of both up, and when anything is the mat-| her hands ter with them physically or men-| “Is it they want and expect to be chaperon the THERE 18 ALWAYS ANOTH il, dear, I'll not give you amy) that could happen to me.” appointment come into Kitty's MAN IN THE OFFING pesedel tinge nat T'll only dance with a aaa Witte worst, Bill, I am eyes, She was rather still all the (Copyright, 1914, by the Newspaper!" 1 dont mean that, Madge,” said! “Positively the worst. I tell you,| “*” t@ the station, but Bill talked Enterprise Association.) Dick, suddenly straightening up in| dear lady, you look mighty good to sovash Sor bad rye Angee UpOB ‘Lat's go homo,” said Dick about! his chair. (1 was taking off his|me. Marriage must agree with, (2'2S her a great bunch of violets, alk tdak “AOlive: “Son are fame ( With) the latest magazines and a box of past are dane-| shoes, I have had to dress and un-| you. I was hoping it wouldn't Pea Sporn igi : your head off, and I'm tired of/dress him since he hurt his; “Hush, you bad man,” I inter-| Candy, 1 wish Herbert could see paina & Wall flower: Po ad - ; an nter-' this, I thought to myself. & er |knuckles.) “Only—well, I guess I| rupted. “Of course, Kitty 1s grow- Why will men, as soon as the 1 thought, as he said this, of the| thought you were so pretty in that/ ng pretty. Why shouldn't ehe?| a0. married tow geod, worn ace night at Eliene’s, when be danced| white, lacy frock that I Just wanted| Not a care tn the world. A hus- ; be bees ceive themselves with the idea that 1 1 looked on, and then I said|everyone to know you belonged to} band who adores her and a work “ve to myself: “You are a selfish old| me. And when the other fellows that is interesting and uplifung.| >” pom ress reas ety — Perhaps Dick's arm does| seemed by thelr manner not to re-|Why shouldn't she grow pretiler| tions they neglect? It ther would patn him.” Jallze that fact it made me hot.” |every day?” | Galy temeciber that in Gree I'm not dancing my head off,, “Dick, you are in pain,” I said “It by any possibility that|ottimn tm lite there te alwaye site Dick, dear, but Ihave nearly danced| “Yes, Tam,” he admitted. “I'l be| preacher man of yours does not| *t0% In life there is always seine ppers off, That crazy doctor! giad when I can get my hand out! appreciate you, tell him there ts a r Jobs me to was (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) ng} of this confounded cast. When I/ man over here that will gladly take} to show me some new steps he/ do, Margie, I'm going to celebrate! you off his hands.” ‘the tango.’ " | good and plenty.” “Bill, you must not talk Itke that,|~ Use S' fut Ads for you,” said Dick,| “So will I, Dick,” I sald, softly. [even in Jest,” I remonstrated Use) Star "Wat ‘Ads for aa The next Kitty went home wom: ot_something to ‘sults, Fels-Naptha means more than “just soap.” It means that you are saved time, strength and worry; that you can have some pleasure and be in health and spirit to enjoy it. It means that your house will be a pleasure to keep clean, and your clothes will look better and wear longer. Fels-Naptha Soap is the cool-water soap. No heat, no steam—and no grease either. Hot water doesn’t cut grease, it only melts it. Fels-Naptha Soap dissolves it, and then makes it "Ristemeet. It takes out all kinds of stains, even blood stains. It makes your clothes white, without hurt- ing delicate materials. It cleans every- thing. It does everything for you in half the time, and with half the trouble. to Mrs. Weary I am so tired That to go until some other time. that I can’t do another thing today. means double work tomorrow, but I can't Follow the Better buy help it.” directions Fels-Naptha Anty Drudge—"Why, here it a 2 ofclock in the OM the Red by the afternoon! You’ ought to be able to finish and Green carton your work by this time every day. No won- Wrapper. or box. der you are so tired and discouraged. You don’t.use Fels-Naptha Soap, and so your work is twice as hard and takes you vo much longer SELS 4 CO, PHILADELPHIA