The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 23, 1915, Page 7

Thave the pianist play frrme. Mit the voices of individual groups | ‘of youngsters, old men, young worm BY LORIN D. ANGEVINE Dispatches to The Star to. day, from Philadelphia, bring word of the resignation of Bentley D. Ackley, private sec retary and, pianist for “Billy” Sunday, the evangelist. They also state that Sunday's ad vance man, Rev. E. M. Emett, has been summarily dropped from Sunday's staff Ackley’s going is brought about, according to Ackley, be cause private secretary, he was overworked and underpaid In proportion to what the more favored members of the Sun day circle received; also be cause certain phases of the Sunday soul-savi proces¢ “got on his nerves.” This is “big news.” Hundreds of thousands of people. om the Pa cific to the Atlantic seaboard, have heard Ackley’s playing at the Billy Sunday tabernacies, and have sung the many hymns Ackley composed. He was with Sunday five years ago, during a five-week campaign in Everett “Covered” Everett Meetings During those five weeks I had a fine « ce to observe him, sat almost at his elbow, “cover the meetings for an Everett } My most vivid memories of Ack Jey were the manner in which his fingers trickled over the treble keys in a certain part of the “Spar and the habit he had playing Yip-Ay-Addy-Ay-Ay, while Pastor Sunday was praying He played it with the soft pedal down hard, just loud enough so Miss McLaren, the singer, might hear. Miss McLaren was very religious, but she was not without a temper. Ackley, who was a terrible tease, | liked to see her eyes flash Rut they buried their animosities when Miss McLaren mountéd the platform for a solo. Her voice and Ackley's playing were the final ar guments that brought many an old toper down the sawdust trail | Sunday has lost a wonderful mu-| f Ackley sician in the passing preached powerful sermons on his} mo. At the opening song serv you could hear the chords in different keys Ackley “Help Somebody Today. own to en, etc. It was largely Ackley's ‘playing at these times that warm ed up the crowd for the sermon. Exhorted the Crowds After the sermon, Ackley urged the doubtful ones in gentle, hushed tones. Very low and subdued, the tones were to the farthest corner of the tab- ernacie. Very low and very sweet, gently exhorting, earnestly plead. now, tho still audible} Geneviey little lady is Genevieve Clark come to the wedding. BY ESTHER HOFFMANN BOWLING GREEN, Mo. Bennett daughter of Speaker Champ Clark and a popular ington's official set ca's foremost June bride, when she becomes wife of J. M. Thomson of New ¢ ans on June 30. Thomson is 38 years old and is the owner and publisher of the New Orleans It He met party in at Pulton, was coincident Miss Clark at the more convention of the democratic 1912 Miss Clark was born 19 years ago Mo., and with will be her June Clark, father’s first election to congress day |. From that fea has been | fairs of th | taught a | Central his When Miss | Washington Her t | take work | Spection to INATED A inte’ Clark stes are great Her attention tur Work and she was He | Of the Junior Auxiliary of Was ton Debutantes and ganization which devoted much of its time to assisting the activities lerashing from his instrument above | of Neighborhood House. ‘the roar of song from 6,000 throats. | Fisher, the chotr leader, used to/ paper woman and when she accom halt | panted a congressional party of {n nama in wrote her first story It was MISS CLARK WHO ORIG- “COTTON WE the whole country and boosted the rary, d to Be in the 16 ehureh 1913 this she h been in the public eye and all Am ested little Missouri was anday school clase in the Presbyterian af maid she for “inviting” the whole state of Missouri only of Wash Amert Raltt birthday & tremendo' 1 demonstration in honor of her and she interest in her father’s haritable ed president Later she aspired to be a news. she orem re IM THOMSON J. M. Thompson, owner and pub Heher of the New Orleans item, who Is to marry Mies Genevieve SIDE Clark. He met the daughter of the an or speaker of the house of representa. tives at the Baltimore convention when her father lost the nomina tion for president. Speaker proud smi Clark always wears a when he speaks of his ‘most devoted champion,” meaning Genevieve, and he has sent out a GENERAL invitation to the whole state of Missouri to attend the wed- ding, which will take place on the “buy a bale of cotton movement.” lawn at the Clark home in Bowling She also WORE THE FIRST) Gr & beautiful little country “MADB IN AMERICA” DRESS town, the m of P y | And then came the “Genevieve The Clark 1 in a jeurl,” a baby ringlet near the right | pletureaq v unded by ear, which was the innovation of | large tree f flowers Miss Clark and gave her added| Miss Clark is having made a pe prominence. fect dream of a wedding gown er since Genevieve was a baby|A COTTON GOWN! She the * jshe has been the “pet” and the|cotton just to show her sympathe {ng, until tears were coursing down | pride of Pike county, Missourt hundreds of cheeks. In resigning, Ackley charges Homer A. Rodehesver, the present choir leader, and Fred Seibert, caretaker of the tabernacie, made fabulous sums on concessions, while the pianist struggled along @m $75 a week salary, $50 of which came from tabernacle collections Gays Rodeheaver Cleaned Up He says Rodeheaver cleaned up $20,000 in the Philedeiphis cam , besides salary, chiefly from the sale of hymn books, in which Ackley’s hymns were featured. For writing these hymns, Ackley de clares he received but $10 each The monumental fob of “keeping the boss from being yg nmgpenrty keepti ay cranks, was another final Seraw. While Sunday and the rest of the staff were on their sum mer vacations, Ackley says he slaved on as secretary He also says that now he is out of it, he may have some interest- {ng things to tell about the inner workings of the Sunday organiz ton. oee SUNDAY WON'T ANSWER PHONE ‘The Star Wednesday tried to com municate with Billy Sunday, to get his version of the trouble, by long distance telephone, at his ranch Hood River, Or jut “long dis tance” reported he refused to an swer her calls Ht Y De OHIO METHOD IN DENTISTRY Missing teeth are replaced by The Ohio Method by artificial teeth that are natural as your original teeth. Examinations are now being conducted without charge, and estl. mates are furnished in all cases. WE STAND BACK OF OUR WORK, FOR 12 YEARS’ GUARANTEE $15 Set of Teeth, $8 Guaranteed . $10 Solid Gold or Bridge Work ... Solid Gold Fillings |.$1_Up - 50¢ Office Hours #90 9 to 12, GORNER SECOMD AVE. } Guaranteed Porcelain Crown $4 Other Fillings ..... + . ’ G Sundays, OHIO Fes } $10 Set of Teeth, © Gold or Porcelait $ ) $4 207 UNIVERSITY ST. | The one of the | Cal Cal. peaches Cal tom Canta Carrots, Cauliflower | Cucumbers | Florida gra | Turns Waterme | Winesaps efrul present top the grapefrult cherry it Western ever experienced. excellent and commission men are | demanding prices will mark the season's end melons are in the market active until ———_—___ ittle is due to price Appies season Saturday Water. demand and remain in cheapens. Butter and eggs are still firm. 260 is Ave. ha The demand ts « Pie a Onions 11 1.00 @ 1.50 Potatoes Yakima Gems 45.00 inho and Montana spude35.00 @4i.00 New spuds, red ‘ New spuds, white, Ib | Strawberries t r ALBERT HANSEN Jeweler and Sliveremith Is Now Located at His New Store 1010 Second Ave, N ir Madhi for the cotton « wers of the South | MARKET REPORT ne ducklings, over 2% ' good y Ss P aree ' ‘er Bquabe, good sis be arge ; Cheese STAR—WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1915. day’s Secretary Quits; Says Eva A MODERN OLD WOMAN After my visit to Kilene I was allowed to sée the wonderful baby She was under the care of another trained 1 who, instead of p ne her to sleep in the exquisite |basinette that Elfene had pr 1 for her t 1 laid her in a con mon, two 4 clothes basket, jon a eping porch outside the nursery. It was a fine bed for her, and | mentally decided to have one ready f | Eliene’s laughter 1% #0 sweet (ie th on earth little book, that Krance sight of her ma feo) that I cou! t my own darling muc | r aiff | now a, t Ma I te r about Ellene’s b to her wh it, and t acquire ge | satisfied, that |was taken back to {ts little old | clothes basket in the open air, un | de bre and netting | PAGE 7. ngelist and Choir Leader Got All Cash’ AARARAAAAAR RADAR ALD DDD PPP PDP PPL LDPE PEED E PPP PPP PLP PPP LL PPP 9 enn EDNK ) VIGUUUIN g Wy A 9 CF “Soul Mating Not as Essential as Companionship” - me girl asks m s; At what age should a girl marry : Q—Will you kindly print they It fs rather hard for any one to tell a girl whe poem entitled “The Face on the! A t this » when all Semt- people way that no girl should marry before she 1» Eco Macis tess” andcablias tle js trying to make the city aaa $ and others claim that marriages are more apt to ONE OF YOUR READERS tra e to tourists (the majority of © happy if the bride is even older I regret that ¢ , 6 not ) downtown hill 1 do not b ve age cuts any figure in the mat ich gt t thes ‘ so placed, te It ia the ag of common sense a maturity of in y if t ep ou oe reciated character that should determine the time of mar 1 ry or ar t nehe Thanking you for any interest you fitness and not the mere passing of the will take in the ma y truly, months and years Q.—What shall 1 do? | am going TARY * 1 have seen girls who would make with a young man who expects to splendid wives, both physically and men see his lady friend gowned differ.) 4 | toox out » marriage Jeanie tally, at 16 and | have seen women of 30 ently every time he comes. He I8| 1160 years ago, but | did not sim who were utterly unfitted for the import Pipe glint 30 fe vet olds DUE the girl, and we did not get mars ant business of wives and mothers. le pet & Nery clasey dresser Nim! ried. Now she lives in a different There 1s one great fallacy that should be cor oe t | am ith U , ; city going with another girl rected by every mother, if that mother has her 1am a hard-working, self-support’| ang’) tke her and she tiket fa daughter's future as a married woman at heart ing girl, and | can't — al ) 7 |but she Is afraid there may be It is the fallacy that a great infatuation before earnings on clothes. How can | In-| 1 ute if we marry on account of marriage brings hapiness in marriage. struct the man as to what it costs that old license. So what is there On the contrary, a happy marriage is not dependent on * . 9 ivf live ‘and yee “ wih vhf to do? N. M. this before-murriage-overwhelming-desire, which more often aan” precede A—The license simply the produces tragedy or disappointment in after life. ig Pose aadlS ress to sult your| permisss the state to Soul-mating is not as essential to a successful marriage as the own pocke man who|tWo persor , a proper: ability to be companions and jolly comrades. eps company with a «irl s qualified agent and have the Mothers should not put so much streas on th falling in love”| jecause she is a good dresser is not | Marriag remon rformed, if they wish their daughters to be happy and they should give them to he depended upon as a frie The license is in no binding some rules for not “falling out ae intil after the ceremony, when it Having started in this school and given the grace of understand-| Miss ( Grey: Wi 1 en signed by the parties ing, a girl is ready to marry, be she 16 or 36 ald us a little publishing this thereto, Then t ecomes evi (Another Schumann-Heink Article Tomorrow.) t And perhaps you may offer| de of the transaction; but, um - pe pee ac — | Valuable suggestions that will hast-| signed, it has no more value tham en g this elm ut great need,|4 piece of newspaper. ome weeks ne of us| Itt in nation does not sat ore apartment! isfy t nervous young woman, ouse the park| take the ense down to the esate ndj.| courthouse and return it when you . Cc te Of the| 2 With her to get upon whieh P ‘ aoe ed on| ber own name shall ear L! Bit 4 ~—. > ee . rn See | = Oe course. could not use ; any oi pots! the ense to marry the new ae ee is who) pirl. If that is part of the present do NOT own porches tian, no wonder she is nervous or much park sit 0€Ca-| aout complications. onally and take the air. These beanie os are Q.—I!I have known a young lady ont of the State Fisheries six months and have met her par- June 23.— NEW YORK, Charley White w today matched to meet Freddie Welsh in a 10round bout at Brighton Beach July 3 LARNED DEFEATED Hugh Tal lant, former Harvard champ, Tues day in Middle States tennis char plonship tourne “HANS” WAGNER belted his jare dead to this ifal earth, | 100th home run Tuesday even th r bod lives on HARVARD TOOK first game ll eis very dif |championship series from Ya‘ ws . es a ¥ . “. wt T sda 4 to 2 yew’ dy. = voy Lat Sight cars ¢ ed in coming} crowth somewhat | ChICAO races did better than 100 dain | 1 hour Tuesday in qualify old 1d women |! spine wounger,.| Ff: C NEWTON, ex-Pacific Coast gee ehether 1[open champ, close rub at Phitadel-| sorrow, also brings | Dbia Tuesda: Travers won, 3 up much greater value, | “94 2 to play ; ; "| WOMEN’S SINGLES close to-| them seem to me to} 2ik8t and men's singles Wednes. | be conce With themsetves, |28¥. in Woodland park tennis tour-| and the greater attributes nament ie aoe eer ere of sympathy and. for-| VICTORIA BUSINESS men havo fale t self ped in $1,000 to keep Rees go gg og ny com big benefit Is being planned, | They always seem to view the | IO 15 boner ed world and those about thom mm Te,| MARTZ, HULL, Coffin, Whitney, tion to themselves instead of! stafford, Krust won their mate rae Mee F thaae ahent. thee A.C. tennis tournament Tw pagent dip» Tagen Be seiget te JACK NEVILLE took the medal bg: Prong agra it | honors for the qualifying round in by ability to march with honors for the qualifying round in| regiment of progress, |pionahips at ‘Tacoma Tuesday 1 never think of Aunt ie leat |. AO SCHAFFLI will meet Henry | e than mye. a cner | Kreiger at Hike’ show ee she brings me up short) PREPARE YOURSELF for a endid common E08. | shock. .The Seattle baseball team name ela Dh a the COM) won a t4inning baseball game mon sense of today By the way, li book, 1 sup-| Tuesday! | pose in your limited circle of ac-| Seer es ate ia quaintances you, too, have learned | wurr eee a. i that often the most radical th awia, If 5 ie ae at f yente proved ‘ a a ae common ' pur Oh, bi y own mother ee ECS Saar had lived yw. I want to eee a i ae ask her too, had all these 4 +d : 4 $ ° doubts and fears when she knew Bes a ere that I was coming to her. I never es, Be Re Dak wanted her so much and I suppose that is the reason why I cling to dear Aunt Mary, whose sympathy inded by the dome of and inter. @ inestimable ing to live without her that makes that she ing well of try s not loc 1s | me feel 16% | lately, She declares she is not at Washington twins jy | ts looking at her, her face droops Young America is |into tired lines and into her eyes a Fess an expression as tho she state aa ” ooking into a life beyond for o and qui Country May and Grain Dear, dear Aunt Mary, I feel as (Prices paid produ tho she were my rock of safety jree@ the place where I would go when ta09 | temptation besets me, knowing that ahington oate » |in her arms I would find under ao 14.09 | standing and solace and@ from her ps that advice I needed and the forgiveness I might ask y and Grain © prices ° pis.0o “DOCTOR Call at the Right Drug Co, 169 Washington st, near Becond ‘ave, and have the ex-government phyni- clan diagnose your ease and prescribe for you, absolutely without charg We want your patronage and o @/ fer you the doctor's services as an | inducement. Look fur the Yellow From ‘peat disorders of the Heart, Eecrama cole. “608 Come to Varico Kidn DR. DONA’ (To Be Continued Tomorrow) You can't beat it for a nickel that Hollywood Ice Cream Soda at 212 Pike.—Adv Let Dr. Cure You Successful treat for Kye, Bar nesses CONSULTATION RE No Extra Chi Medicines Hours, 10 to 1 to 5, 7 to & | days, 10 to 12. 1918% Seco seattle, Ypposite Arcade Entra Wash vital organs, Nerves, Liver, Stomach, Veins, Blood and skin Di y and Bladder, Vartoocels, yor "914" for Blood dere mo for reliable Wasserman Blood Test ¥, 802-8-4 Liberty Building Union and Third, Opposite Postottice Office Hours, 9 «. m, to ® p.m Bunday ders. Hydro. JUDGE BURKE GOES — TO MEET CHINESE Burke of the| has gone to| honorary | Judge Thomas Chamber of Commerce Spokane to meet th Chinese commercial commisstoners and escort them to Seattle, where | they will remain Friday and Satur-| day Refore thelr arrival here, the} commissioners will stop for tn |apection of the Pactfic Coast Con at Kent and| r & Foundry | | densed Milk canneries to visit the ttle ¢ Co. at Everett Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Burke} will entertain the commissioners linformally in ber home. A banquet will be held in their honor at the Washington, Saturday night |LONGSHOREMEN TO GET RAISE IN WAGES: Increase in wages and improved leonditions ¢ labor, according to Capt. J. 8. bson, president of the Wa Front Employers’ unton will result from the conference be tween his organization and the In |ternational Longshoremen's union which, he declares, is about to lcome to a close. Both sides have made concessions, he said WILL THROW OPEN LAND | THE DALLES, June 23.—The secretary of agriculture has recom: | mended the elimination of 113 | acres from the Paulina National forest. CHAMPIONSHIP BATTLE JULY 3° ents. Have taken her out consider- able. Do you consider it proper for me to keep asking her out, since she never invites me to call? PHIL. A.—Perhaps the girl takes your attentions for granted, or perhaps 0 she does not know thta she is ex- NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE pected to invite a man to call if she wen, Kat he Metropolitan Br Co.| accepts invitations from him. There 4 as kind enough to a its two|is no on why you should stop Tecome corners at Fourth ave. and Univer-| going to see If your presence Aberdeen st. to have seats for the con-| was not desired, either the girl or Seattle jence of the general public up to| her parents would have made time it erected its new build-' plain before this NATIONAL — “When You're Well, Keep Well” ‘© i] Another article in The Star’s health campaign being conducted with co-operation of American Medical Association ABOUT SLEEPING OUTDOORS AMERICAN LEAGUE More and more people are becom ing convinced of the fact veranda, and the family cannot af- that the|ford the expense of providing a spe- Pdiladelphia Bt. Loute rr #2 only really healthy |cial porch for sleeping purposes, the yewusil Laaovus place to sleep is permanent veratr on any floor ‘ st. Pet |OUt of doors. Es. y be used. Privacy and protec pecially is it of tion may be obtained putting up great benefit tc canvas curtains or bamboo screens. ‘: | people who have ¢ For passageway to the porch 3 , tendency to tuber jeut one of the windows down to ‘ +2) culosis, |the floor and put in a door 3 feet & 412 | fering jinches wide, so that the bed can be. " *}disease in its jrolled from the room to the porch COAST LEAGUE early stage without difficulty wW at. Pet. | If the room is not heated by some ‘ 2 we devin tox eke Maecenas other means, a stove should be used a is first to find a sheltered spot, and the air kept warm, so that the » 43 476 Diotected from the wind and |persons sleeping on the porch may ; : - rain and cold In winter time. have a comfortable place for dress When a house has a permanent |'"&: e peeves Place glass and sash on the side TUESDAY'S SCORES of the porch most exposed to the weather, and hang canvas curtains oe NORTHWESTERN 4 teria. $: Tacoma 11 < on rollers to enclose the open sides AMERICAN-—8t fF in stormy weather. Washington 17, fos a wi ONATIONAL—New York 1 ies The most interesting phase Ideal Shoe Repair Shop Surgical Boot Specialist alled in ninth in medicine in re- 's is not so much the in our knowledge of the cure of disease, tho definite advance has come in this, but in the development of the sct- ence of the cause of disease and consequently of its prevention. —Prof. J. J. 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