The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 10, 1915, Page 11

ga the y year, TTLE JEWS D SERVICES WAR'S DEAD IT’S NOT VERY HANDY GIRLS, BUT IT FOOLS | THE PICKPOCKETS — mass meoting will be held fof Seattle Sunday eventay aynagoguie at 1ith and thousands on slaugh- at oth the allies and tho ustrian forces. services will De held, an a will be made by many of mt Jews of the city, Koch, Rev, 8. Shaptro, N: Dr. ein, Herman Kessler, Da- and others will speak. — BY MARY occasion of the Jewtsh which is now being cel- Phillip Cohen, president of Benevolent Shelter was the recipient of many by members of the so- bis devotion to the work During the year, were and lodging at the home tion. homeless way. USEMENTS rhreavm. ‘Travel end JANE [NELLY Next Week Navassar Girls —— MPRESS Saturday Matinee and Night W PANTAGES| POLLY ACTS—7 130—100, 150 80, 9110 MADAME ZENDA and MERCEDES CRANE Ph NIGHT, s.t0 ee, 25¢ and Miss Verna Elliott and Her “Knee Wateh” In Akron, ©, the giris are wear- ing “knee watches,” at least they are if they are following the fash- fon set by Miss Verna Bhtote, pret- tiest of Akron’s belles, who ts that signed the knee-watch pocket just to fool ¢ “It fsn't auch a handy place for uwnhandy for the pickpocket,” ex tto show the jstriped t hose. area | CHICAGO, Sept. 10.—Chicago |Proudly claims to be the home of} |the most profitable face tn the! world. It ts a charming set of! $5,000,000 features, and Is owned! by Miss Mae Purns, a young and) ae photographer's model. hile it ts, of course, A jto ae exact figures, it is estimat-| jed that considerably more than} _ 200) '$5,000,000 has already been spent) Star os A TOU ANT AD WILL GET lby national advertisers, who have! | graced increased the selling) jquality of their ads by the pictured presentment of Miss Burns’ fea- tures. In addition to this her por traits have appeared tn mrione| of catalogs, on more millions of) Post cards, and as the model for | thousands of drawings by famous American fashion artists. Leaving the “movt: stars out) of consideration, Miss Burns ts without doubt the most photo! im the United ff not in the entire world Her record day’s work was posing jfor more than 900—yes, actually 900—-separate and distinct photo-’ jgraphs. This waa for a big mil- llinery concern, and each pose rep-| jrewented the model wearing a dif ferent hat, GANGSTERS WRECK EVANGELIST TENT 10-—A sage “He who needs re-| ligion most wanta it least” With jthis idea in mind, the Chicago Evangelistic association has held tent meetingd in neighborhoods |where the residents were believed {to be more or less delinquent in} leburch going. | The result is that the Rev. Robert 1G. Moore. evangelistic director of| the association, who belfeves in | “taking Feligion where it fe least) | wanted,” has become Involved with) the “37th st. gang.” So far the |honors are even between the Rev. | Mr. Moore's’ supporters and the ang. ibe oe veral riots have occurred and there have been two fights between the hoodlums, who have attempted to break up the tent meeting at 31st let. and Princeton ave., and the po- | lice. During the last week four per- sons have been serlously injured land three members of the “gang” lare under arrest. Stones were |thrown thru the tent NEGRO KEEPS WORD; | PASSES pe ON TIME KINSTON, , Sept. 10.—Peter White, an aged ae residing near Washington, N. C©., died at 12:20 p. m., just 20 minfites later than the hour he had appointed, it has been) found out recently. In April White told friends that he would “give up! the ghost” on September 3 at the} stroke of ¥y. | ‘About this time Jerry Langley,| colored, was giving the police of! Washington trouble. Langley had} set the date and hour for his de-; mise Hs postponed It several) times, each time disappointing a great crowd of blacks gathered te the dramatic exit of Langley. Ft nally, when he said the thing was; final, the crowd blocked the atreet and the police would not walt for Jerry to ite. They hustled hita off 2. the county home. He ts still ‘iv | CHICAGO, Sept. once said that, *e nite, the authorities say, ma have been prompted by L gley's example, He had visions of him self belng trolleyed aloft in a golden chartot. Old age claimed jhim, doctors say. | Electric fans have been Installed| tn the lock-up cells at Dobbs Ferry, N. ¥,, thus going Sing Sing one better. seared of pickpockets that she de-| me, but this keeepocket ts very | [plains Miss Elitott, tilting her akirt| watch—not the red-| STAR—FRIDAY, SEPT. The Palace Clothing Company Forced to Close Out 10,1915. PAGE 11. ITS ENTIRE $60,000 STOCK OF MEN’S CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS AND FURNISHINGS—CONDITIONS EXIST WHEREBY THIS OF ONE OF SEATTLE’S OLDEST AND fo aitlenl STORES MUST BE ENTIRE $60,000 STOCK SLAUGHTERED! ENTIRE STOCK Will Go on Sale and MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE THESE BANKRUPT PRICES WILL DO IT—THEY GO INTO EFFECT SATURDAY AT 10 A. M. $3.00 Suit Cases cut to 8 eerererirn Black Lisle Sox cut to ........., 25c Cashmere Sox cut to .........4, a ee ee pd Cidevoles cut to cut to | Shirts cut to..... $1.50 Union Suits cut to . cece $1.50 Cluett Dress Shirts cut to...... 85c Men’s Overalls $1 Wool Underwear 50c Blue Chambray Suits cut to $4.00 Boys’ tailored 57c 48c $2.50 Men’s School Suits cut to $15.00 Men’ Suits cut to ....... $18.00 to $25.00 Men’s Suits, fine garments, cut to Pants cut to Clothing $10.00 Men’ Suits cut to ....... $12.50 Men’ $2.68 "$4.39 $1.68 $6.68 $8.68 Shoes Walk-Over, Gotzians, Chippewa, Selz, the Big Z and included in this sale. $3.00 Boys’ Shoes cut to ..... $3.50 Men’s Dress Shoes cut to $4.00 Heavy Work Shoes cut to $5.00 Selz Shoes cutto..... $6.00 Men’s High Cuts cut to . Dry Sox, all 48 98 Hats cut $1 $1 cut to cut to Saturday at 10 o’Clock—-Goods Will Be Sold to the Public at Wholesale and Retail—Saturday at 10 o’Clock. Note Location: First a" THE GODDESS After the tragic death of John sae ry, bie prostrated wife, ame of Am dies. At her @eath | Inter- inatract her fel a ts ouddenty thrust tae Intereeta her. The one to test the lose of the Wile most, after she had been rests, wae Tom- himself living ari luurious surroand- ings a6 the adopted son of Mr. Barclay. Time fo fe fight brings manhood to Tommy clay, whe hae plan ire 7 as ucrese in breaking up the vsateh ad really planned. Tommy, reteset by acy, Adirondacks om « hunting finds, bis childinaed |mow “Celestia,” at the very moment when the te leaving “heaven” to reform the world. Reseing Celestia trom Profeescr Stilitt- they flee together, and seck retnee Tommy falls In love with ors to the or, on an istand. the girl, the believing professor, the Indian, Good, and the bloodhounds are In hot | parent CHAPTER Vill. (Copyright, 1915, by The Star Co.) After that they were silent for a little. é Then Tommy said “Are you warm? Are you comfortable?” She nodded. Then very softly: “Celestia,” he sald happy?” “I don't know,” she sald, “Can you be happy when it fan't right for you to be happy? It isn't right for one to be happy, because other peo ple aren't “tam,” said Tommy. “At this moment the sufferings of others don't get me. You see, I have to be shown. Suppose at this moment the entire population of China, hav ing eaten immoderately of contam- {nated rice, was dying of fits. T }wouldn’t care. I wouldn't even know, Celestia, if you stayed long enough in the woods, don’t you think maybe yen'd forget all about heaven and your mission to earth, and be content to be happy? Listen Once in my life I was really happy I was a little boy; she was a little }girl. If she'd pwn up she would have looked Ike you. Perhaps that's why I'm #0 happy to be with She and I Were always happy n we were together or looking forward to being together. Then one day she went away, Celontia She went to heaven, they told me And for a long time I was terribly unhappy.” “But you happy.” He shook his head “If T could have gone with perhaps.” “But in heaven she 1s bitwsful al- ways.” “But | haven't been. one you love—dies “There is no death.” “are you you, vhs ought to have been her, When some jeouiant keep me happy for long.” “There are separations that seem |to us humans to last a mighty long }time, then,” sald Tommy. Colestia sighed “But I'm happy with you,” Tommy. | “And I'm happy, too," | tla, smiling. | “You're happy.” he said, “because | you feel perfectly sure that you are | going to make everybody else! happy. But that’s not why [I'm er be right here on this Island \py because I'd rather be right here | an anywhere else; because I've had a good supper after plenty of exercise; because the night smells jof balsam, because the moon is |shining, and becauno I've got a de. | ghtful companion.” All there things make me happy, | said Celestia, “but sald ald Celes- they | After a while Celestia became | sleepy, and then she slipped her! thand into one of Tommy's and leaned against him and latd her head on his shoulder. It was as if she had been a little child. “You poor baby,” he said, dead tired. It's bedtime.” He rose, a little roughly, helped her to her feet. When they reached the little hut, Tommy said “Now, you turn fn there and make yourself comfy. Good night.” “Good night,” she said, and went into the hut. Tommy stood looking at the fire. He stood for quite a long time, in deep reverie. Celestia’s voice brought him out of ft “Aren't you coming?” she sald. He turned and looked her in the eyes, What was she? Was she the most innocent and gulleless crea ture In the world, or was she some thing quite different? Was he a chivalrous young man in her eye: or simply an idiot? Hi@ heart sud- dently began to beat hard and fast. And toward that theatrical, beau tiful and entrancing figure in the door of the hut, all silver tn the moonlight, he began to walk slowly. In his biding place close at hand, no word or metion had been lost on Professor Stilliter, White with re luctancs and antipathy, but strong ly resolved, he rose on one knee, cocked his Winchester and aimed at the smal! of Tommy's back But Tommy stopped short with a kind of jerk, as a tethered animal stops when It comes to the end of {ts rope; for he saw clearly, and all ina moment, that {t was nota woman who Invited him to share the shelter of the hut, but a little ebild, He stopped short then and smiled as a boy smiles. “Not room enough for two tn there,” he sald, “Rut If you get frightened or want anything, just call. I'll hear. And—good night.” Professor Stilliter lowered his rifle with a suppressed sigh of re- Met and sank down among the bushes, Celestia dreamed all night, not of that heaven from which she had so “you're and Sjonly a can-opener, jlestial moods, or for children, who recently come, not of the wicked INTRODUCING.___. EARLE WILLIAMS as . . Tommy Barclay Written by GOUVERNEUR MORRIS ANITA STEWART as... . The Goddess world she was to save, but of Tommy. | Bright and early she waked and stepped from the hut into the cold, }etill Adirondack dawn, Tommy. his feet to the fire that had alm died, still slept. She knelt by him and studied his face at lelsurs. Presently she touched his hand cautiously with the tip of her fin ger and found that {t was cold Stull Tommy did not wake, and she knelt by him once more and, with 4 laugh, bowed her lovely head and kissed him. Tommy was dreaming of her, She had promised to marry him {as soon as he had killed the hor rible dragon that lived under the jhill, Tommy, after a desperate bat tle, in which he was armed with had just suc ceed in opening the dragon's jug Jular vein, and was just rushing out from under the hill to claim his reward from the waiting Celeatla, | when sho really kissed him, and he| waked, and knew that he had been kissed, His very first words were of re proof, “Celestia, dear,” mustn't do that." “Mustn’t I kiss you?” “Ot course not. Her great eyes assumed an Injur- ed look “In heaven,” she said, “an angel always wakes me with a kiss.” Tommy was wide-awake now. “What kind of an angel?” he tn- quired, with a kind of cold suspt- clon tn his voice. “Oh,” she said carelessly, one that happened to pass by, and} thought that I had slept long enough. But then Celestia liked to be kissed. Don't humans?” “Yes,” said Tommy; “sometimes. T liked it. Only among us It's a sacred sort of thing, and grown-up humans reserve their kisses for ce-| he sald, “you! “any | are always rather heavenly.” As he spoke, he began to prepare breakfast, and Celestia smiled up; on him, but not as if she was very much interested {n what he had said, or, indeed, understood it, Sud- denly she sald “T want to cook,” “You do, do you? how?” “T've watched” you,” Tommy rose with a laugh, “Then you shall,” he said, “and I'll have a swim to wake me up,” “A swim?” “You do tt Do you know in the water,” satd Tommy gravely, and he made swim ming motions with his arms. “Ob,Obut I'd rather swim, too,| than cook,” sald Celestia, and she prepared to follow him, But Tom my shook his head, ‘ “Somebody has to cookg, he said, “and I was the first to thihk about swimming, and so it would be self- ish of you” “You were nicer to me yester- day,” said Celestia, and she turned with a little cry of astonishment to the kettle, which had just boiled | Sreat and }had thought best for her to know | It over, Tommy hurried away chuckling, and just before he came to the Nar- row Island beach he stripped and} hung his clothes on a tree Iimb, and then he swung his arms about wild- ly, Ike a cab driver, and leaped and ran up and down to get his cireu- jation going, and then, with an ath- lete's scorn of pain and cold, he ran into the water until it was walst deep, and then dove. | The reason that Tommy could not understand Celestia was simp'e. Do you ever dream? Then you know how real the most prepester- ous dream can seeni, at the tuae,| and for a while after you wake.| Suppose you dreamed that you were perfectly happy? You could not afterward describe just what that had felt like, any more than| you can describe the magical transi tions of dreams nor the spelling scenery which so often accom- panties a nightmare. Almost all of Colestia’s life had been passed in dreaming. Wak ing or sleeping, she had dreamed dreamed, dreamed, But her dreams had not been of the haphazard kind that come to the rest of us. She had dreamed what she was direct ed to dream. She had dreamed what a master psychologist and schemer had dreamed that It would be best for her to dream, Himself unseen and often far away, had dreamed as he willed Educated to her finger tips in the languages of this world, she had never had a master, In dreams she had been taught, without knowing that she was learning, all that a unscrupulous dreamer And as she leaned to the work of cooking, her lovely face, red with the heat of the fire, that very dreamer was watching her, from a neighboring thicket, with almost as much admiration as he felt for himself. And why not? He felt that what she was, what she was going to be, was all the work of his own mind. He even felt responsi bie, but with less justice, for her beauty Is a stone pure? pure nor impure, But a normal stone fs cold. So was Professor Stilliter. Celestia’s beauty a’ not his heart and ctreulat his mind, Power and suce touched his heart this time. “Well, my beauty,” he thought, ‘"f you must hate me, you must But you will do as I wish without knowing it; you will speak to men as I dictate, and, looking at men thru your glorious eyes, I shall compel them to believe what you say and to do as you command. Whole multitudes will believe and obey.” He arose from his hiding place and stepped cautiously toward her. was his intention to hypnotize her and get her away from that place quickly and quietly, so that Tommy should not have an oppor- tuntty to make further trouble. But tho he flashed the crystal It is netther ‘Tigress Eats Her Own 15c Handkerchiefs 75c Fleece-lined Underwear cut to... All Other Merchandise Marked in Accordance With Prices Men’s Hats All $2.00 Men’s Hats cut to.. All $3.00 Men’s Hats cut to......... $5.00 Stetson ...68¢ 98c $2.38 tO... 666 ALASKA OUTFITS AT LESS THAN COST 10c Canvas Gloves Ae ..2¢ 23¢ Quoted ——— EVERY ARTICLE SOLD STRICTLY AS ADVERTISED—-YOUR MONEY REFUNDED ON ANY PURCHASE IF NOT SATISFACTORY ——— SALE STARTS Saturday Tail; Feared She’ll Die |Is Watched Night and Day to Prevent Her Severing the Spinal Cord. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10.— Unique means of suicide are being adopted by Juliet, a large tigress at the zoo, who is slow- ly eating her own tall. If thie is permitted to continue, v1 erinariane say, she will die within a short time. Meanwhile relays of men armed with Iron spears a watching the cage day and night to save the animal from herself, If the spinal cord is harmed it is declared her death will be immediate. About three weeks ago the animal, which Is one of the largest and best-conditioned tigresses in captivity, developed @ sore spot at the end of her tall, Two days later it was ed, “Sleep, Celestia,” etther she was |too startled and bewildered to see the crystal at all, or for once some- thing was lacking in the process, for she sprang to her feet with a ery of fear and ran from him, call- ing upon Tommy by name at the top of her lungs. So she ran after Tommy, and Stilliter ran after her, and the two guides and old man Smellsgood came out of hiding and followed after him, And in this order they came to the shore of the island, to- ward which Tommy, alarmed by Celestia’s cries, was struggling in a welter of foam. But when he actually saw Celés- tia, Tommy's enthustasm for being of service to her seemed suddenly to cool, He let his feet drop to the bottom and stood with just his head out of water. So standing, he saw Stilliter seizo Celestia by the wrist and attempt to force her back oward the camp, He saw her shake herself free with an astonish- ing show of energy, and it was as if her eyes, no less than her hand, went out to him in an appeal for help. The veins stood out on Tommy's forehead. “Don't let him take Tommy!" she cried. “You leave her alone!" shouted Tommy, “If you touch her I'll knock your head off.’ But Stilliter by now appreciated Tommy's predicament and smiled dryly. “Come Gnd do it," he said. “You know I can't come and do it now, you dog,” sald Tommy, fu riously, “but you just wait.” “Can't,” said Stilliter. “In great hurry, Come, Celestia! ou'll be better off with me.° Yor can see for yourself that the young man has no ‘ntention of risking himself against four of us.” Gelestia meanwhile drew herself up, tall, proud and cold. “I will go with you,” she said Two plans had presented them- selves to Tommy. He could have told Celestia to shut her eyes until he told her to open them; then he me away, suddenly tn her face and exclaim- could have come out of the water discovered that two inches of th re missing. ly watched her for a day’ and a night when he saw her suddenly turn, bite off about four more Inches and swallow them. A consultation was then held to devise means of preventing further dama Medicines were applied and finally bitter and disagreeable disinfectants were rubbed In, but without ef- fect. It Is now necessary to have @ guard constantly before the cage, armed with a long spear, with which he pushes around the animal's head when she Snaps at the tail. This man is relieved at night by another man, similarly armed, and fought for her; but he discard- ed that first plan because he Hked the second better. In this he would come out of the water when she had gone, slip into some of his clothes and follow her. Celestia, Stilliter, the two guides and last of all old man Smellsgood vanished in the thick of the woods. Tommy gave them two minutes [head start, and then beautiful as a Greek god, he rushed out of the water to the trees where he had hung his clothes. They were gone. (To Be Continued) ANSWER IS GIVEN BYJ.D.MACKENZIE What ts Akoz? This is a que: tion that is asked so often that John D, MacKen- zie, the discoy- erer, has made the following wer: Ithough Ako has become the most popular household neces- sity throughout the West, it Is surprising to note the number le Who continue to ik what Akoz ts, “Akoz is a natural mineral of ex- ceptional curative virtue that ts mined tn the Sierra Nevada moun- tains of Callfornia near Yosemite valley. “It Is not a patent medicine, but « wonderful natural blending of min- eral constituent that has proven very effective in the treatment of rheumatism, stomach, kidney and bladder trouble, skin’ diseases, ca- tarrh, piles, and other ailments.” Akos ts sold at all drug stores, or write the NATURA CO,, 512 Mission street, San Francisco, for further In- formation regarding this advertises ment, STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS J. D. Macke: