The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 26, 1915, Page 2

Lon aspeatnitina an tte ilincineamipatpdals inunntioee LIBERAL PREPAYMENT PRIVILEGES regular make a —We also make a loan, giving privi- lege of making a small payment each month, lege of paying any amount at any time on the principal of the loan ESTABLISHED —Your Fire Insurance Papers and ASSETS Abstract are held vu aults 26 YEARS »strac a ele m ¢ 16 vat $4,900,000 where you may procure them at a moment's notice WASHINGTON SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION | At Lowest Rates ‘o the man who does not have a monthly income we will “straight” loan SERVICE with the additional privi- STAR—MONDAY, J NUTS! FIVE TO ULY 26, 1915. PAGE 2,' NS OF THEM USED BY THIS WOMAN WHO 1S MAKING GOOD IN SEATTLE SECOND AVENUE 810 BRITAIN FORWARDS | ITS REPLY TO U. S. — | WASHINGTON, July 26.—The| state department today received from Ambassador Page in London the reply of Great Britain to this} government's protest against the British Order in Council. The note voicing this protest was dis patched March 20. tary Lansing said he had not yet had time to read the British reply and did not know whether it was conciliatory. TRUST POSLAM _ TO HEAL THE WORST ECZEMA DOESN'T WANT ‘BIG BROTHER’ TO MARRY HIS | IDEA STARTED | HOUSEKEEPER CENTURIES AGO Everybody has heard of the big brother movement carried on so suc jeessfully by the Elka’ lodge, and |which results in many a discour. jaged man taking heart again after a friendly slap on the beck and a word of cheer. | The story of the great painter and the little boy, which suggested the big brother idea to Eikdom, ,|told Saturday night by Grand Coap who, he says, is his housekeeper iain nysart, at the Elks’ lodge room and nothing more, has furnished! .. . | “The Iittle boy came timidly to bond in the sum of $500. Both|ing great cathedral one day where were arrested Sunday in a famous painter was drawing a Marsh's apartment at The canvas for the wall of the inspiring | more, 1206 Howell st. jedifice. The little boy asked the As pastor of St. Paul's Methodist) painter if he might hold bis brushes church of Tacoma, Dr. Marsh was!and do his errands, as he hoped to divorced {n 1913. He and his wife study art some day, he said. Sensational disclosures @ promised by Rev. Waldo B. Maresh, D. O., who has been quietly engaged In the real es tate business in thie city for some months, when he is tried on a charge of bigamy in Ta coma. Dr. Marsh is being held tn $1,000 bail, and Mrs. Margaret Davies. Roos | returned to each other and remar- Posiam deserves the confidence of | ried. He went to Minneapolis, and all who seek s remedy for Ecsema | ister came here. She lives and ailing skin. Not only does it ool. here. oe in eal, but it is known merit and ability to Only His Housekeeper and no injury “The kindly artist did not send ithe little fellow away. He allowed him to remain, and taught him the | beginning of painting | “And who the little lad and what was hie future? He y harmiess | “There is ne foundation for this from its use. by result | ted thou- sands of stubb many of years’ all itching and showing improve it uv ‘osiam for | surf, ordinary tollet soa try Posiam Soap, medi: wm and superior for daily use, Tollet and Bath. send 4c stamps to| 32 West | Sold by} all Druggists. ‘PACIFIC OUTFITTIMG C0 | COR THIRD & UNIVERSITY | DRESSES MEN - WOMEN | charge,” he declared, when Deputy was the man who painted that world work, ‘The Last Supper,’ Sheriff Brewer served the bigamy| and hie name has come down | warrant Sunday. “Mrs. Davies has been my housekeeper for several months. | “Can't a man have a housekeeper | without being married to her? “I have stood this storm of) ” lander long enough and before I) Sia Gorn aun teak th am thru I will show who is back y : : grand lodge officers of Elkdom of this charge and will tell some-\when they arrived from Los An. thing that will prove a surprise to geles Saturday night. somo persons interested in this) Grand ed Ruler James R case Nicholson announced he intended The complaints are sworn to by| working for an increase in the an- J. E. Davies, of Tacot a brother nual allowances for benevolences of the alleged Mrs. Marsh No. 2. from $600,000 to $1,000,000. Gov. Lister was among those who spoke during the entertainment of the evening at the lodge rooms. The visitors left Sunday night for| the boy is forgotten ist, his pictur ‘@ unknown, but he contributed to society IT'S CARRANZA NOW Miss Kathryn Bauer f a series of arth: | The Star om * made goed. business, Im the professions and tn other ways Women have been exceptionally sur and The Star, from “Those who start business at the top of the ladder usually find that the bottom slips.” Miss Kathryn Bauer stood! behind the confection-laden| showease at the Bauer Choco late Shop, at 1012 Second ave as she said this, and smiled Miss Bauer owns the Choco late Shop. She is another of Seattle's business women who has “made good.” it Was Hard Climb But she didn't begin at the top| ider Par from it & Wearying climb, too, from the spinning table in one of the big candy factories of Now York, where she began work beside a candymaker who was both bald headed and fat. She was a slip of} a girl of 11 then j She had ambition, Sho learned) every trick of the trade and then invented some new ones of her! own For instance, she learned to make certain kinds of candies just a little better than anyone else could make them. And she found some new combinations of fruits and nuts and sugar and spices that nobody else had thought of, and that were so good. Studied Every Angie “T made up my mind that, to succeed, | must see more of the factories where candy was made,”) sald Miss Bauer, “and I set out from New York.” She traveled from coast to coast searching for information and studying candymaking from every angle. | All along she had wanted to have; a candy shop and factory of her) own. | “Just like some women want a husband,” she said. “I had saved my money, and all | wanted to find the right p to Invest it. | Why She Came to Seattle | “Something told me to come to} Seattle. I don't know what it was unless {t was the instinct I had formed when I was a little girl liv- 2 tact Not a bit she replied 1 knew | should make a success of it But I've worked hard to make it & success, Many nights I have stayed down at the factory making up big orders until as late as 3 or 4 in the morning “All my spectalties—that is, my opera cream loaf, Victoria butter) and rhodondendron creame—1 make with my own hands. I ship my spe claities, in large orders, to York and Boston and other Bb Cities. And just to give you some idea of how much It takes to please the sWeet-toothed people of Seattla, Mil tell you that last July | ordered five tons of Brazil nuts. We're selling the last 100 pounds now.” To Establish Branches Having “made good,” Miss Bauer is getting ready to “branch out” to Eastern cities. “Chiba? No, I'm woman. I have no time,” she said 2,000 HEAR FIRE BAND ON SUNDAY It Is estimated that 2,000 persons heard the Firemen’s band Sunday night fn its open-air concert at the Hell st. recreation pler. i not a club Sullivan & Considine The Five of Clubs... Si Jenks .. The Brissons 3 vaudeville bill. j } | EMPRESS “Tne COOLEST SPOT IN TOWN” OUR MATINEES RUN FROM 1:30 P. M. TO 5 P. M. THIS SHOW IS A BEAR! Club Swingers—A hit Maurice Downey & Co.......Comedy Sketch—A hit ...-Rube Comedian—Great Broadway Comedy Four.......Male Quartet—Bully AND———————_ A VITAGRAPH FEATURE “The Lorelei Madonna” ACTS —ALSO— A Comedy Photoplay and the Hearst- Selig Weekly of World Events A Word to the Ladies: Our Matinees begin at 1:30 p. m., at which time the photoplay part of the show begins. The regular vaudeville show starts at 2:15. In the event of your being late we run the photoplays over again at the conclusion of the ADMISSION—MATINEES—10c ANY SEAT HOWS ATe30 ado P.M.) ADMISSION We Offer You the Biggest Show in Town for the Money Second and Spring 5000 Veet of Fiim— DRAMA, COMEDY AND WORLD'S EVENTS BUTTE’S | REPORT 3 10c AND 15c KIDNAPER MAY ESCAPE LIGHTLY Imost severe charge that may be jodged against Leonidas M. Dean, who abducted Ernest Empey, a rancher, and held him a wee for PLATKFOOT, Ida., July 24.—The Just as Jimmy Crehan, mayor's) $6,000 ransom but who slipped the secretary, figured when he began/|chains that bound him and escaped working for concerts by the fire| Friday, may be assault with a dead ly weapon and false imprisonment and police bands in the downtown! Thru a peculiarity in the Idaho | sections, the concert brought out! | hundreda from lodging houses, who otherwise would have had no music. With the music floating over the water, with the moon peering over the skyscrapers in the background and with the big crowd listening intently, the concert was well worth attending. According to present plans, the concert will be repeated next Sun- day CHICAGO, July 26.—Chicago opened its heart and its purse to- day to the grief-stricken sufferers of the Eastland disaster. laws, & person must be taken from one county to another before the jerime of kidnaping !s committed |Dean did not take bis captive out- jside of Bingham county WASHINGTON WAS RATHER UNEASY By C. P. Stewart WASHINGTON, July 6,—Wash- ington had a panicky half hour to- day when word of the torpedoing and sinking of the steamer Leela- naw, flying the American flag, was received from London. It was like |8 blow between the eyes. At first jofficials doubted the report, but jas dispatches removed the last cause for doubt, the greatest pessir Wity i , | -4E Seattie grain and hay dealers to meet Tuesday to discuss possible alterations in amended inspection, grading and storage of | grain and hay in this et J. Wiley Phelps, brother of Mrs. | V. P. Louis, 3337 Hunter boulevard, Seattle, among the rescued in Chi-| cago disaster. | Mrs. Myoko Arata disappeared | from her room at the Welcome hotel Friday, a few hours before she was to sail with her husband | and baby for Japan. Humane and protective division of police de- partment searching for her. Consideration of department esti- mates for 1916 budget will be start-/ ed Tuesday by council budget com-| mittee. Paul B. Eaton, of Cornell uni-) | versity, and Fred C. Eaton of Pur-| | due university, arrived here Satur- |day night en route to China to! at Tangshan Engineering col-| rules for PREPARE FOR FINAL FIGHT BERLIN (Via Wireless to § ville), July 26.—The Russians preparing to make their last before Warsaw. Frank Duke § olas notified the allies that he was withdrawing to the defenses north of the city, fe ing the capture of Pultusk and Rozan by Field Marshal Von denburg, an official statement clared today ovie Dispatches to Berne from correspondents with the Germas army agree the Russians are a ready defeated and predict te allies will soon feel the w a new German offensive in It was reported today that Russians have been taken Gurias the last 10 days of the advance a on Warsaw. . 00 gs gain be aie ey wield rear scmasrand ot En ae ettce lait in Port | The local branch of the Red/|ism prevailed, Mak sacnui atresia | zistas are again taking possession ‘ Cross, acting as a general distrib- It was admitted at first that fish n, hit Mrs. | FOR) ~ of Mexico City. The Zapatistas NO MAN CAN SERVE land was of Seattle, People would) uting agency, had $300,000 at its|sinking of the Leelanaw looke eet Oe sale Heenan, | have evacuated the capital and Gon- pogo F vancot ng ae eSports YOU! dinposal to in the relief work./an answer to the American W., with a salmon Saturday, | tales troops are re-entering, accord waged ° an see) City Health Commiast q delive 3 d bend =| ing to a cablegram to the state de-| Two COUNTRIES ere at tas must atl geo the/ Robertson {# in ‘general chatealotle, Mecig tl ll page cco Fen - rns waged bese are lanes partment today. | nese overheard conver| this work, with Ernest Bicknell of|broak in diplomatic relations—war. Bite for fish hatche ‘ it . k, h ry to be estab- ad Wilinten ane teported te be SAYS MATTHEWS | **"°"" that directed me here. the Red Cross acting in an ad-| Later advices, however, stated| lished by state at Granite Falls do- DR. L. R. CLARK fleeing northward from Pachuca, eops Her Help visory capacity, A dozen spectal|that the submarine commander had nated by Everett Improvement Co. | “No man can serve two masters Ye cannot serve God and mammon,” said Dr. M. A. Matthews at the First Preabyterian church Sunday night. She hired 14 employes. Most of them are with her yet. “IT don't believe help,” she said. “I it doesn’t pay. Rather than discharge a girl I will in changing committees made up of nurses, em- ployes from the city welfare de- partment and scores of volunteers are working under the direction of | Robertson. scrupulously observed all formall- ties of visit and search and gave jthe crew ample time to take to the jboate. Officials made no attempt to hide Frank Scheble, former mayor of Wenatchee, died at his home Sat- urday night. Puget Sound Independent Tele- phone Co, of Everett has filed suit The Dental War Is But what has become of the tet brave knight who set out wit A divided obedience is impos-|keep switching her from one de-| President Harry Thayer of the flags flying, his sword sharpenes ” ‘a e. y r court attack! consti- ‘01 4 brightly te Go East Ne IW sible,” he said. “Conflleting orders| partment to another until I find) Western Electric Co, arriving here|ty’tne United Prone ahea, wien toeatity ah tae: Geen ae and his ‘armor polished Brigit cannot be obeyed. A child cannot| what she can do best.” after a hurried trip from New York, y ie . wee wae Combine.” At Very Low Cost obey both parents when their rules are af variance with each other, “Weren't you a bit timfd about! Starting?” she was asked. |contributed $100,000 toward the re | lef work for his company. they received the first word of the steamship having been torpedoed, cents a year against light and tele- graph poles. Forest fire which started one Evidently he came to the coneliy sion that he was fighting with some: thing which didn't exist, whiel Neither can a man be a subject Several individuals and com- akin aaah | ae a “ * certain) idiculous thing to @ | y | Patriotic and historical societies | mile west of Grant's Pass, Ore., Sat-| certainly ridie he fa: and put real enjoyment into your vacation. Take a CIR- |0f two countries, He must give jpanies gave $5,000 each. Mayor!in favor of having July 14 named |urday, has done damage estimated |!s"'t,'{2, That reminds M4 sagitg go 3 IS 7 j 1 ‘ow ee ee 4 it is hard to see what sa’ SITIONS either on your going or returning trip. Use the |have protection from thst country YOUR NEEDS AT jexpect to add $60,000 to the fund! The Hollywood Lunch and Soda yagi gs Alexander, com. | could et out of It. nding an | “There is no neutral ground be- thru a benefit performance to be| Fountain, 212 Pike St.—Adv. mandet of torpedo boat di worrer | on aus Gomianen Wtalalt Mathet of gt; Union Pacific System O.W. R. & N., O. 8. L. and U, P.—“Standard Route of the West” cities. |tween civic morality and {mmoral- given at the auditorium Friday. All Whipple, when stunned by fall over ing the very highest grade jity. You cannot be a true patriotic e’s theatres and moving picture houses USEMENT ry side of ship Saturday, rescued by |service to. the people. jeitizen and at the same time by | in the Loop district will also turn | AMUSEMENTS members of crew, who dived for] ¢A‘ 4" sttice ali pera, mee immoral or unlawful means be try-| |ing to put dollars into your own | coffers.” QUALITY Markets the general fund, Wednesday Funeral Day victims unless prompt action is jover their receipts of that day to| HISTORICAL P! ond | KIRMESS him. WwW. W. Hopkins, land commisstone: istant state of Olympia, who have graduated from the dental schools, and who have paseo the examination of the state dent their certifi and the most up-to-date, solentifis, i e e | 3 * vest The city of Cicero, where one of| lamong injured when his auto struck |POard: and have helt ottn front Beautiful 200-mile daylight ride [Groroven accowso AT Tuesday Specials |the Western Electric plants is to- logging engine of Copalis Lumber | of theif dental chairs, in plain stgtt along the Columbia River. Won- |LABOR UNION FOR ty y bd pan —_ oa.000 ol sist the | |Co. while returning from Moclips|of All, They are men, ee ey fe ‘ . [needy there. Acute stress is Saturday. | ‘ TAT. derful scenic features and famous | Washington 30c |feared among families of scores of MOORE THEATRE jj) ORT eee very: est, of material Stop over at Yellowstone equipment, unsurpassed dining car JAPANESE, PLAN which, is | Creamery Butter Fveninge—July 26, 29, 90, 81, wt HMENKIETTA DE SERRIS & CO. WANTS STICK PIN ~ ue t oie ‘MOTT EST, CURATIVE - : taken, The sole support of many 80 painless methods,’ which enables a ' National Pask. Srring in THe WORLD Plans for establishing a Jap oles nn ic families were drowned, Wednos: |] | Matines—saturday, July 11, at HH) | perform ‘the moat difficult deme A P 4 anese labor union, similar to the! ho rd eak . day will be “Funeral day” at Cicero, bs ane | tient. 4 Automatic Electric Block Safety Signals American Federation of Labor, are ral b when the city will abantion Itself | SANs ine ANY MADE FROM FINGER We sive you a written and sth, fi Protect You All the Way. being considered by looal Jap Choice Steer 10c |to,griet over | ite lone and the||| cMLOREE ORTNOPEOC WH! sUNCTION CITY, Kaa, July 26.—|Snerier whe aid the work DUA More double track, lower grades, fewer cur id bet. Counell, tral Labor if Pot Roast . : eee PRICES~26 Cente to $2.00 A human finger will ornament the manager Be gos ey Soho, te tee: 0 y fi ves an - Rev. Misery Strone ice Mi neckties of Private Sherrif!, of Fort | ough sponald! q " , pastor ot |i Choice Mutton . eee ois UNSATISEAC ter ballasted roadbed than any other transcontinental line. | Queen Anne Congregational church, | SELLS CORN PICTURE | == Riley, if he > can persuade any |TOA WORK HERE, | sot 6, canchadt ot te Oeil Caos eas"? NEW PANTAGES sic re) Ut Or Me oe eave will not be ase Sat 8 ' Courteous service, finest modern tal Tradl 7 BY “| . ‘ stick pin. and no one can go above @ { $ cai tae oven ek Choice Loin TO BANK FOR Sherrill walked into a jewelry | quality. UNION cuisine. PACIFIC hoped, ma¥ be a means of settling Pork Chops ATCHISON, July 16.—Another People—14 fal Posing Act store yesterday and placed the grue- some object on the counter. Why take chances of wetting other kind of dental work, w! and very best, here, costs no more, ; : all differences between the Jap-|l Choi eer J “tae ; Liberal stopovers—let us tell you anene and Americans on the Pacitic ice St Cc Kansan who has made goo@ ts A. gg 2 Can you mount this for me on ain inost cases less. i At ahat than , Gone Round Steak ... Montgomery, known as the “Farmer Other Big Features stick pint” he asked. The jeweler | 7eeTH PULLED FREE! ; | It is the purpose of the union to|fi Choice Shoul- Painter,” because of the fact that 10e and 200 replied that he could. He picked {t| CITY TICKET OFFICE 716 Second Avenue. Main 932, H. L. HUDSON, D. F. & P. A. eliminate wage inequalities, pro- viding the same schedule for Jap- anese labor as for American labor. Attorney Carl J. Smith talked to members of Brotherhood class of University Place Baptist church Sunday on “The Making of Amert- can Citizens,” der Pork Steak. 5 cans Wild 12:¢ Rose Milk..... 2 It signifies purity and Shops Open Until 6:20 9. M. he paints pictures of corn almost exclusively. As a youth he lived at Fort Scott and commenced to draw when only 10 years old, and haa kept it up ever since, a period of nearly half a century. He has just returned from New York City, where he sold a corn picture. to a bank for $5,000, LOIS THEATRE Formerly The Pantages 6—BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS—6 The beet show In town for 10¢ up, “What is it?” he asked. When told that it was a human finger he refused to undertake the #. | Sherrill says that the finger was given to him by hf father, who cut it from the hand of a lynched negro. It was “pickled” by a physician and Sherrill has been carrying it in his pocket for several years. Bach morning from 8:30 to 10% demonstrate our painless m Regal Dental Offices Dr. L, R. Clark, Mgr 1405 THIRD AVE. N. W. Cor. Third and Unies