The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 30, 1915, Page 11

WASHINGTON BELLE TO BE BRIDE ton bellee who will be brides in ROYAL PHYSICIA OF HOW KING S STEMMED THE TIDE OF DEFEAT Another name has been added to the already tong tlet of Washing; Sharp Miss Madge Pickett Stokes, ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes, has announced her engage: R jo of W June. N TELLS STORY EIZED RIFLE AND By United Press Staff Correspond- ent NISH, Serbia, Apri! Bg Mai\ to New York. an who, more than any ot de serves the credit for the great ans last December is King Peter himself. The king is more than 70 years old. is so crippled with rheumatism, contracted from sleep! on the rainsoak- ed battlefields of the last two Balkan wars, that he can ecarce- ty walk. Yet he entered the first line trenches in that desperate fighting to preserve his little kingdom, and | so inspired his army that the Aus trians fled from Serbian soil, lear- ing behind 60,000 in killed and wounded and 40,900 prisoners. Physician Tells Story The story was told me today by Dr. Wukitcheriteb, the king’s pri- vate physician. He is probably the only man in Serbdla who witnessed the entire drama. “Towards the end of November.” said Dr. Wukitcheviteh, “I waa with his majesty in the southern part of Serbia, the batho of Vrania, where he was undergoing treat- ment. The news came to us of the Serbian retreat from the plains of Yadar and from the Kaloubars. “The Austrians were within ten leagues of our great arsenal and ammunition factory at Kragoute- vatz, and the occupation of Bel- grade seemed certain. Ordere Train for Journey “His majesty became taciturn and depresse?. But on the night of November 29 he came to dinner ra diantly happy. “'T have ordered a train for 6 a m. tomorrow,’ he sald to me. ‘I am going to the front with my soldiers We will defeat them or die togeth- er’ “I was astonished. I protested that his state of health would not permit him to go, but at 6 a. m. we were on our way “At Nish M. Patehitch, the prime minister, appeared. He brought the government's protest. It was folly, he said, for the king to con- tinue. But his majesty only smiled and signaled for the train to con tinue. Carried in a Litter “At the last raflway station an automobile met us. the king was carried by two sol @iers on a litter. He appeared to From Roudni| gain strength at every yard, and! when finally the soldiers brought him to the second |ine trenches, he was half smiling, halt crying with| Joy “He descended from ized the flag and kissed {t devout fen, it seems tired,’ said his majesty. ‘The Aus trians have Invited you not to figh any more, but to return wives and families. | do what cling to this flag. the last remain with me” “There was a moment of im. pressive silence. Then the mayor of a near-by village, the highest ranking office: the reserves present, stepped for. ward. “‘Gospodarou’ (Sire), he said, ‘we are with you to the end. Every man here will die before he yields.’ “The next morning we joined the army at Koemay. They Austrian shells were falling. It was impossible to restrain his majesty. “He dropped his cane and hobbied into the firing line. “HE PICKED UP THE RIFLE OF A DEAD SOLDIER AND BEGAN FIRING. “Only when his troops, In- spired by the presence of their aged king, leaped out of the trenches with a roar of cheers and began driving the enemy before them in a bayo! charge did he desiet. peared thoroughly rejuvenated | itke a boy of 10 the Serbians, trians,” ring an old sock to a bank as a 4 and $350, Frank Sebnader, propri etor of a local auto garage, lost the jroll on a fiying trip through the He had {t in the machine, and | city thinks that the five tydollar bills blew ten and twen ‘pills being left in the sock KEYSTONE Come now and get your sup: a few prices Sunny Brook, full quart .. ; Hunter Rye, ¢ fult Quart ..../. ‘ Melwood Whisky, bot- tled In bond, full quart Overholt Whisky, bot- tled In bond, full quart All full pints, bottled In bond whiskies 45c All full half-pints, bot- tied In bond whiskies 25¢ Big Four Whisky, Dollar Rye Whisky and California Brandy, full quarts, formerly 65 ¢c $1.00, now Orange and Apricet, Peach, .50c Prune Brandy, former. Lord Provost, Import. ed Scotch 95c KEYSTONE 1123 FIRST AVENUE, 75¢ 65c 80c 80c Quits May 23 23 DAYS MORE-—-THAT’S ALL ment of the HIGHEST-GRADE WINES AND LIQUORS on hand, and at prices you never dreamed of before. get much inferior merchandise and pay more for it. LIQUOR CO. ply, We still have a full assort- if you walt until fall, you'll Below we give 2-Star Imported Brandy, per bot. Gordon Gin .. 3-Star Henn per bottle .. Fine California Win all vari. eties, formerly pric 1.50 per gallon and upwards, now at HALF PRICE BYear-Old Straight Kentucky $1.10 cai 80c $1.40 Whisky, full quart gallon $2. 95 6-Year-Old Straight Kentucky Whisky, full quart 756; gallon $2.45 TVear-Oid Keystone Whisky, full quart 650; $1 95 per gallon Monogram No. 6 Whisky, full quart $1.35; $4.95 per gallon LIQUOR CO. CORNER SENECA ST. the litter Soldiers came running from all that you are| to your} You are free to you will, but for me, I shall I shall fight to with those who choose to “The next day his majesty ap-| He! walked without his cane and acted/ We kept pace with who Were advancing rapidiy in full pureult of the Aus- BAD HOLE IN B\NK? READING, Pa., April 30.—Prefer- pository for his roll of between $275 away as he drove along in his auto, only a few Sale at 1022.24 First Ave, Corner Spring St. Cc M Sale Starts Saturday 10 A.M. Si Come DREAMS HER SON *: OLD WAR TUNE MAY BRING PARDON JOLIET, tl., “April 80.—A fife and drum corps visited the state pent tentiary to give the prisoners a treat The 1,500 convicts pushed back their plates when the corps march ed down the alsle of the big dining hall to the stirring tune of “March ing Through Georgia.” A grizzled old man, seated at one of the benches, rose and followed keeping step with the players, He was Thomas MeNally, a life con viet from Chteago, who for 26 years has been "No, 3692 {am an old soldier—fought in the civil war,’ he mumbled in apol ; STAR—FRIDAY, APRIL 30, oy Ww forgot An appeal for M \s pending. IS BEING CHOKED; sune 1s a Louster are, that ht he wil thinks 1 not take your case it he -4 4 navcannot benetit you, if; number. The license, No. 40, |medical or surgical treatment is|WS®, Téversed and read, 38,704.| PARIS, A ri |Seret. Bunnell discovered’ the’ car|dicrs, who w what is needed in your case, he will} tell yor to you treatm: welcon ple Sunda p.m Doctor are pepsia, Constipation Liver Trouble, Rheumatiam, Appen- | - ih di and Belmont sts. dicitis, Headaches, Paralysis, In-|° a. Here's @ char somnia, Kidney Trouble and Stom-| Acme Forage works, |face, to try a 1 ach Trouble, | five-passenger Maxwell, Found. with the guara FR, Wellington, 3037 14th W SALE STARTS SATURDAY AT 10 A. M. SHARP 2 25¢ Silver Collars 3c now Union- ‘aise Sau alls 38 Canvas atiteiy’ quantity limited, tomorrow at lc Dress Shirts, broken line, ay to $1.00, 38c bray shirts... 2OC Black Lisle Sox 2c 79c now é $1.50 Heavy Flan- Men's Garters sacrificed at 7c $1.00 Medlicott Underwear at 38c Odds and ends from 50c to $1.00, sacrificed at 19] 3 Balbriggan Underwear, reg- ular $1.00 suit, now, per garment. 23c ee care ae nel Shirts now. Negligee Shirts, values $1.50 Union Suits $2.00 Mercerized Lisle Union Suits new . 89c 1915, PAGE il. wholesale cost. Hundreds of Suits to select from— practically every size, style, ma- terial and pattern that you could desire is included in this gigantic sacrifice. LOT 1 Men’s Suits, broken lines and sizes, but big values at the sacrifice price of $2.68 LOT 2 $12.50 Men's Suits sacrificed at ... $4.68 $2.00 Men's Pants MEN’S $3.00 Gunmetal Dress Shoes, all sizes, sacrificed bY aS GRisce cs paceces sWeg's Men's Shoes, odds and ends, while per i last, per 98c sacrificed Pee = $9 18 Heavy Work Shoes, broken lines, values to $3.50, sac- $1 48 ‘ s rificed at . ‘ $5.00 Big Z Heavy Veal Work Shoes, made in W. $2.48 ington, sacrificed at... UR CREDITORS DEMAND CASH We Must Raise $10,000 Within the Next Ten Days Our only alternative is to sacrifice our stock. Our creditors are desperate — they demand their _money- they will extend no longer time. We must raise money—and raise it quickly, regardless of the loss incurred. We ap- peal to you to help us. We'll more than meet you half way. Our dire necessity compels us in many cases to cut prices to a mere fraction of LOT 3 $15.00 Men’s Suits sacrificed at ... $6.89 LOT 4 $20.00 High-grade Suits, includ- ing Kuppenheimer and Alfred neem! $1.89 $4.00 Dress Pants sacrificed at Big lot Men's Shiai, Raincoats. We need money, so tomorrow they go for. $1 98 SHOES $5.00 Burt Men’s Shoes, custom- made, in tan or black; regular price stamped on every pair. Sacrificed tomorrow $2, 48 ou Suits 75¢ Knickerbocker Pants 29c sacrificed at $4.00 Boys’ Suits sacrificed at $5.00 Boys’ Suits sacrificed at .. These Sacrifice Prices Go Saturday—LOOK Men’s Clothing Sacrificed $1.50 Star and Ide Dress Shirts sacrificed cies: es Men's White Handkerchiefs i an 57c Ribbed $1.50” Japanese Silk Underwear Cooper's Derby Wool Underwear, regular $5.00 suit, per gar- ment, now "98c Ss vo saoaaeed at 4 8 Cc MEN’S HATS About 400 Hats in broken lines, values to $3.00, sac- rificed tomorrow $5.00 Stetson rificed BE cece cesnee Hats sac- $2.38 SUIT All Suit Cases at % Price. We must raise money. NOTICE—DOORS OPEN AT 10:00 A. M. SHARP—Our appeal to you is our prices—they will pay you to come—and we guarantee you satisfaction, for you ill find every article strictly as advertised. PALACE CLOTHING CO.) : 1022-24 First Ave., Cor. Spring Street on one a n the music stopped. rel wan wh The doctor does not claim je treatment is a ¢ Il, and been 1 80, and advise you to go r physician and surgeon for ent. Dr, Lathrop does not | at ne to visit his office at 214-15 « Bank Bldg., any day except s, between 9 a m. and 6 Some of the diseases that Lathrop successfully treats Asthma, Heart Trouble, Dys- La Grippe, Female Trouble, | Lumbago, deine cen turn, 406 Come te Kidney CAN SAVE you MONEY again every | standing at Ninth Noticing the | slightly charge for consultation and yon are | punnell hid in watt for garage. | dW. Day, Byron apartm = “| GANG OF AUTO THIEVES TAKING STOLEN MACHINES FROM CITY fore it was found identifying mark removed, save the €. and Lenora | the war, numerals to be/a dummy out of their proper line, consulted his notes was stolen property French fired, and) dummy raised He | bis mustache. engine ‘buMMy FOOLS THE propped up in their trench | facing the French. aud at every hit, a hand and curled| “30. toy-ma rman sol ers before The] the; the thieves to re- | — but they failed to appear The following thefts have been reported to days past Anna MeNell, Pope-Hartford stolen from corner the police 337 Belmont ave., Re Jantee of money 1a Freckle-Face fais and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots. How to Remove Easily dealer that it will not cost you a remove freckles. Miss Freckle emedy for freckles reliable ntee of a | Stolen from Second and Stewart.|penny unless it removes the Found, | fre kles; while if it does give you Country Store, Tu Chas. E, Burnley, 607 Eighth S./a clear complexion, the expense is a ete oe aie | From Seventh and Lenora. | trifling midine’ Mrs, T. V. Burns, 735 N. 74th st.| Simply get an ounce of othine Found. double strength—from any drug F. E. Niels, 722 11th N. Found.| gist and a few applications should Dr. John M. Henderson, 709/show you how easy it is to rid! ann Nerves, Liver, @tomach, | Cobb building. Found. yourself of the homely freckles and Ag be ll + yt Da ey Dr. R. A. Parry, 1023 Columbla| get a beautiful complexion, Rarely or "014" tor st, Front of University club is more than one needed for | ie for reilable Wanserman Blood ‘Teet J. C. Kieth, 1629 35th the worst case Dit, DONAWAY, 802-8+4 Liberty Building W. T. Butler, 2659 Beividere.| Be sure to ask the druggist for Union and Third, Opposite From Columbia st. Found the double-strength othine, as this Office L. Claydon, 508 Denny way. From| is the prescription sold under guar back if it fails to] Animated Weekly World’s Latest News Events We offer the strongest vaudeville bill presented during, the past four months, including Worden’s Trained Bir\ 3 Something for the Children, as Well as the Older rolte BILLY SMALL Seattle's Favorite Comedy Violinist Harrison & Chance A Black-Face Comedy Duo Keep in Mind Amateurs, Mondays and Thurs: 1,984 SEATS: 10c OPERA HOUSE Sale Starts a “i! A M. TONIGHT 7:30 P. M. and 9:30 P. M. COUNTRY STORE 100—Presents Free—100 We are reducing the high cost of living. Our big combination Photoplay and Vaudeville pro- 3 Great Stars 3 Kerigan-Bagsot-Ritchie This is the first time that three such noted stars have appeared in any local theatre on the same program. ROBTON, April 30 at prose a gang of automobile ‘Thieves sves] In some of the above cases the | great srand . 4 of all lobsters) , attle trying to get machines to|owner may have recovered his ma | bas arrived in Boston, lother cities and there dispose of|chine, but made no report of tt to fe The lobster, which in its natural! them? police headquarters Mrs, A. M. Fonda, who lives at/ State weighed 33 pounds and 1) aii, toy nas been advan 1610 Bellevue ave. ie not a be o ‘on ae te the oor gst regen by police. following wh } | tip of 8 oO e on mie | tf th | “yall plik giecirbe pa a TES , thefts of the past few weeks dream that her son, E, B. Wilkins,| ‘This giant lobster, the biggest] ;reduen. “emons made by: sttleve | | who has been missing several/one ever seen here, was caught off| rag) P* ‘Tom the city with stole months across a table|Grand Manan, by a fisherman nam and th man's fingers! ed John Moses | In the last week ten cars have wel @bout the oy’ | ree | DOOM taken. Diligence of the loca throat | police and co-operat of the au | On another night, she says, she| thorities CE other Newnes BAYS Te | pce dreamed her won came and stood Here ney eee teens OF all but | 9 easay CINT a in her doorway, His face was wan, | ne Ly Sear ne HOG om 9 SPRING ris pe Beats his cheeks hollow, she said, and he| nt Sapa xt | to her ne of the missing machin FLIES PIOSQUITOES it is no fanit of mine turned up in Bverett. Another was) } 2U65 AVO HOOK w /onc78 | that | am not with you eset ve cba We Aran YO TURA) THE TRICK * Wilkina left his mother here last er . eis wer ca seeuiiamaen i r aped i August 7, for Cedar Falls, ast | Po. Wailtmaten’s tive-nabseneet § gram is headed by he hoped to find employment. He] touring yas "ta Va 5 | uring car was le : formerly worked in The Star's mall-| couve “4g nfter search vF yesh al ing room, where he was considered | days. Men of the description of a first-class man, Since. he went| |those seen in the auto owned away his mother says she has heard | F. Boys, of the Acme Forage work | nothing from him. | }found in Everett, were observed Iam sure he would write if he trying to sell the car for jitney pur could,” sho said, “becanse he has poses i always been the backbone of the Several attempts at hasty sale family. He and I were just like of stolen cars in Seattle have beer two chums. If he knew I am work-| reported to the police, prior to the ing tor my board and room, I know |recovery of the machines them he would let me hear from him,|,, Doctor Lathrop ts licensed Dy | selves the State Board of Medical Bx hs | unless there is something wrong. miners to practice in the stat A Ford, owned by Dr. John M of Washington, and he has been| wer eran peo (ammiand | drive, practicing Jn Seattle for several | Wairoue ave . B42 | ‘sand Fridays