The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 24, 1915, Page 3

LENTS E staring SUNGAY aEPT, 26 e(ALLING \N MATINEW eee Niehs, Be to #100, Matinces, 25, Ade and d00 Q—A middieaged man and a young woman of 23, whom God had Joined together in holy wedlock, jand bt with a baby, were | brought into court before her honor, | Miss Grey, who spake thus: “You j bad. bad peop! how could you? How dare you? Do you think you are living among heathen who wor |ahip Goddess Justice protector Liberty and the Pursuit of tT We are civilized peo- |ple and have the only true religion, viz Money worship. You should jfollow after the devil fall into the pit of misery, filth, shame, and are short-lived. The marriage laws which you #0 bitterly denounce were made for the protection of women and chil dren against men who are move brute than human, Until both men and women comprehend fully, tn telligently the laws of reproduction and do not abuse them, I hope the never dawns upon the pand montium which would reign were man relieved of all responsibility STAR—FRIDAY,. SEPT. 24, 1915. PAGE 3, Notion Specials Shield Pin: , dozen on card, at... 5c Picture Wire, 2 yards in box, at. . 5¢ My Lady Collar Stays, 6 on card, priced at, the card, only. . STIRRING SATURDAY SPECIAL © Kelly | Lome Tack Sam te and Arnold wenn Remey and Marton Bent Bere, Afternoon, 1c and Me Breept Sundays and Moltdays 7) geery Evening. 100, te and Soe NEXT WEEK ellie V. Nichols ry Beresford&Co. iw PANTAGES ROI GRAND OPERA QUINTETTE BOTTOMLY TROUPE Other Big Acts Damond f Light y | Wugene urora © Mats. 2 p.m, Nights, T to Et pom. D LEONE AND CO. the Dramatic Sensation “INSIDE STUFF Other Big Acts 10c and 15¢ a MPRESS to Saturday Matines and Night Shows Nightly, Tse, 9110 We. Reserved Seats, 20¢ ATTACKED BY WS PASSENGERS passengers who boarded a driven by M. McDonald, 1929 ave, at Tenth ave. W. and st. attacked him when fgot off at Fourth ave. W. and #, early Thursday morning. J.J. Kueh and H. R. Clark, led on ancther case, happened Bd him, and sent him to the city ak «He was badly beaten ‘the face. No money was WANT ADS ARE GO “|have made sacrifice to God Mam: relative to marriage mon and his deputi Lice 5 |Greed, Graft, Ignorance. You should have PAID MONEY for a license to tiefy Gri should have paid money to Preachers, Law. yers, Graft, and asked for a foolish Se sar of ignorance commonly called a marriage certifica' framed and posted in your parlor; | you should have made solemn oath that you would forever and ever submit to be taken at night from your home by armed men and thrown Into jail so as to give the jailer and his feeding graft a chance “As you have failed to do al! this, but Instead have permitted God to unite you, | shall sentence the man to be put in the penitentiary for life, the woman to be put into a reformatory until she has learned that she must love only for money the y Into a detention home the best place for it.” The great Blamarck of Germany once said last and final instance settled by | bleed and tron.” The great question, whether Jus. lcountry, will probably have to be settied by gunpowder, and | would advise all those who to join a rifle clu! REX. }Ughtly thru the letter tn discussion and touch only upon such parts of it as tend to back up your argu ment, in which you attempt to prove that tmmorality is justice, | sex who, upon a selfish impulse, joutrageously defied the law of God and man. You grossly confuse happin and sensual pleasure. | You claim that this middleaged man and the young woman of 23 | were united by a God-wnt love. ! say {tt was devil-biind passion, | which ts short-lived, and this ts my proof: If you will read the letter }thra again you will find it states “The wasband loves his wife and |does not love the young woman, and never will love her; not want his wife to get a divorce.” If the man had loved the girl, much for her to disgrace her name and bring a nameless little one linto the world. He loved his wife: he had lived happily with her for now he sees only too plainly his | grievous error. | How you misjudge God! God ts to be ing the words “In my opinion, # the naval tice of Mamon shall rule in this strong, h also doe# Dear Miss Grey: In reply to a letter written by “Experienced,” in| your column, we, as loyal American citizens, would like to take issue with him in some of his statements. He has shown wise judgment in us for we would not want the readers of your paper to think his opinion w a general one with enlisted men. He Will be termed by the enlisted men in the service as an unpatriotic, Pessimistic knocker, and if his atti tude expre a itself as plainty his words, it is gasy to see why he believes the good things of the serv. lee “belong to the gentlemen who wear the leather leggings. We are bivejackets in Uncle Sam's navy, and are mighty proud of the work we are doing. We don't bel that one man out of 20 joins service because he “is forced to Join by conditions.” Any one knows that a man habitually out of work in more or leas physic “All great questions are in the! ally and mentally unfit for the naval! : Service, and is not a type of man to add efficiency to this branch of the United § government. thy young man in our navy realizes that if he were out of work In civil life, there would be round about him. Any man who resort” makes a mighty poor addi- tion, and the country, taxpayer and the irvice would be much better off without him We believe that every young man and to exonerate a member of your should feel it his duty to protect his! home if the time should ever come when that Is necessary. Of course, we agree that no enlisted man de sires to wantonly kill or maliciously murder any more than do you civil fans. His heart is a human one, and as a rule he comes from the best ‘American famili Remember that hese same young men whom our op- ponent tries to belittie feady to keep enemies from a stroy- ing your homes and from abusing your sisters and mothers. Would Experienced” sit idly by and see the roof burned down from over his mother’s head; see her turned into you claim, he would have cared too the cold air, and he not even raise [his little finger In protest? would be so little a m help to ward off such a foe |Say no danger? Who not to Do you Let us see. Haven't 20 years, and he still loves her, and|we been invaded twice by England, lin the very ehort period of our his. jtory lvery things we have mentioned? At love, happiness, all that is pure and | the present time, what would be the, & nation? Didn't she do the) Only Standard Qualities are carried here—a announcement But and examine the qualities ! Shirts and Drawers, gray , good, 25c Women's Union Suite in the reg long Royal .. e all sizes; avy weight; weight; high ne and ankle length ular nloeve Milla make; special Had Noy Mose, the kind that reinforced knee, heel fast and toe 25c Children's Scheel the "Vertatro brand; tn fast black All wines: seamilens feet special values, DB @ pairs for Women's Union Suits, Fall weight; Jersey ribbed; high ankle neck long sleeves length; Ince and ribbon trimmed; $1.00 white only; Milla make Royal garment You seem to have skimmed joins the army or navy as “the last i School Shoes $2.00 and Up We've just unpacked a new lot of Shoes fort the « kind that wil! ka they met fror orleans In their Young time wit oak tanned we n the Mines 9 to BO, and 2.08 and krade r amend 13% 82.00 and e2 | Ne leather soles, blucher cut to &: regular $2.50 epecta the pair qua metal calf, in | shape laste: ateee 11% to 2; the pair i Children's sizes. to 11 same quality clally priced, the pair % and styles after regular soles pughiy $3.00 Calf Shoes, with wolld $1.79 Misses’ School Shoes, made of cun utton atyle, nature $1.98 $1.79 This store open Saturday evening until 10 o’clock for the benefit of those who work all day. Shop before or after six. THAT WILL SATI'S SHREWD SHOPPERS ‘. ‘. brown. Made of storm calf, fact you've read the prices, the savings are apparent ; Mi the ee’ Union Suits, made Royal Mills; plain sixes 4 to 8 wuperb quality Boys’ Jaeger Union Suits, good quality; — regalar weight garment the regular Tbe here at Women here at stk Hone, wit! * and twisted liste garter heel binck the patr Black © also infants Women's heels top and » nines; including with colors, white; made sizen 4 to 6%; priced at, the pair.. black silk at satisfactorily, gladly pay thi. tn specials for Saturday that you'd scarce eredit from the low prices mentioned in this come by Hoot hard read tead fant “"" 50c hmere Hose, white; 50c extra Fall 50c ack Cotton come in all and heel; ..25¢ Boys’ Suits at $3.95 Parents of a thrifty turn of mind will appreciate this bargain. They’re made of sturdy wearing corduroy, in gray or The boys will like these Suits . | because they look so well and wear so and the parents will wee price for a Suit that will give lasting service. ‘q | Norfolk Coats and Knicker Trousers in all sizes. We candidly admit that it’s our leading bargain for boys’ use this season. Real $6.00 values at...... 6... cece eee Boys’ Sweaters, wool plated, in red Regular $1.50 values, $1.15; $2.50 values blue or gray .. $1.95 “3 J Twog All value eattle is agog with wonder over the tremend- ou we're offering ustomers and competitors asking how we can do it—and wise shoppers snap- ping up the bargains The story has to do with the distribution of $2,000 ent us by one of the best whole- country worth of choice Furs ale Furriers the They realize kins at in the wanted must and richness, Seattle. maker tyles must be sold quickly, as at and pieces will not The of offered money tyle that in urpassing price be again in French Coney, River Mink, Marmot, tural Wolf, Black Wolf, Chin Lynx, Red Fox, Isabella Fox, American Fitch, Raccoon, Opos- sum, Wallaby, Baltic Muffs From $4.50 to $15.00 Scarfs and Muffs to Match, $6.75 Up Silk Waists > "sss 'sr, oes They are of black messaline or tafffeta, crepe de chine ty silk. Long sleeves with convertible collar, that may be worn high or low. Special at -» $2.50 to $4.00 Men’s “Hanes” Underwear Guaranteed not to break tn the seams and made of a good, sub- stantial yarn. Elastic collarette on shirte—hugs the neck; im- proved cuffs on shirts and drawers. Comes in browa only; special tomorrow, 50 garment ‘ c Men's Flannel Shirts, in gray or blue, with plain or military col- lar; these are our regular $1.75 Soeaiel -<cs+ 0-3) Oe special Men's eavy Merino Wool Socks; come in Oxford or nat- ural gray; regular price 17¢ the pair or 3 for 500; special, pair nae 124c Men's Work Shiets, in blue chambray, black or khaki color moleskin, or in blue flannel; any style, priced at Men's Blue Chambray Work Shirts; regular 50c .. 39¢ grade; special, each. . Seal, ete New arrivals priced so low that ideal. Worldy passion, sensual de-|fate of thousands of American citi. stre, adultery, etc, are of the devil. zens along the Mexican border if it! | We are endowned with intelligence and may make a choice. of the former lead happy, peaceful, long lives. |STYLES” | The time for new fall }clothes is here. We are well prepared to meet your demands with a collection of rich fabrics and smart, new styles that are bound to meet with the genuine approval of the most dis- criminating men and young men. = = = = = Suits | Raincoats and Overcoats | $12.50 to $35 Our Easy-to-Pay Plan and our Low Prices make it easy for you to buy, Dress up at Gately's and you will never mise the money. You can pay us $1.00 a week or $5.00 a month, Women’s and Misses’ New Fall and Winter Suits and Coats Our buyer is constantly in the New York market working for Gately’s exclusively, and with the pur- chasing power of our chain of stores behind him @ssures you of the newest styles and the lowest Possible ‘prices Suits ..........$18.50 to $34.50 Coats .........-$10.00 to $32.50 Fus.... $8.00 to $35.00 Open Saturdays Until 10 P. M. CATELYS 1119-1121 THIRD AVE. Between Seneca and Spring Sts. Those who choose to live in the realma|these questions in usefal, | were not for the army and navy |men? Can “Experienced” answer way but one |by hin method of reasoning? No Those who) There is but one answer, namely: | |“Let anarchy come, for | am much |more willing to be oppressed by [Kings and emperors than to be a |man and stand for what is right.” Such @ spirit is very anti-Ameri- can and will tend to “chinafy” us as ja nation sconer than anything that |could happen. | Remember, “Experienced,” that the | type of men you hi described may |be the kind YOU have been associ- lated with. But as American biue- jackets we resent your including us with that class. “Nine men out of | ten” in the navy had splendid trades | when they enlisted, and could today | be in civil life, making money. It is |a spirit of national pride that causes | us to deny the charges made by one who should be a comrade In spirit, jand without one jota of patriotism |We do not wish you anything but | Success, and we do hope you will be |man enough to not be one of the “down-and-oute that would much |rather ride a “side-door Pullman” than do an honest stroke of labor. Our Intentions are not to classify ail people out of work as “knights of ithe road,” but the particular cl. jreferred to by you couldn't mean anything else. | | “Of course,” there are many good |things in the navy, and they do be long to the enlisted men. From the | admiral down to the recruit who has just come as an apprentice seaman, This all tends toward efficiency in the man and |Prepares him to be a true, patriotic |American citizen when he leaves the jservice. |. How much more Inspiring are the following words, written by Capt |McKean, U. S. N., than are the | words of “Experienced | “To begin with,” he 8, “I don’t! | believe there is any higher Grade of) employment for officer or enlisted |man than the defense of his coun jtry’s flag by service in the navy.| jAnd | don’t believe there Is in any |navy a higher standard of patriot jism, efficiency and loyalty to duty than there is in our own. In no oth jer service is the Intelligence of the | crew so high,” We are, sincerely, SEVERAL JOLLY TARS. ‘SHE MEANT WELL, | BUT SHE’LL GROW | | It was quite apparent perior Judge Frater intend in na May Kast }vorce from Frank J | North 34th st., Thurad Miss Lou Wanich Kast, leaped to t rupted the Judge Your honor, sald, “these people have tried to get along fore, but can’t.” Young lady that Su den a decrep of di Kast, of 730 ee in of Mra. ier feet and inter. declared Jude: ater, “when you grow older you may know more than you do now ‘The decree in denied.” Mrs. Kast alleged her | neglected and abused he | they had got along ing the first 10 husband , but sald immensely dur years Black Rubberine Dressing Combs, each.. Century Corset Shields, sizes one, two and sateen*covered, the pair.............05 Leatherette Sleeve Protectors, sizes A and bh, at the pair, only.. Velvet Grip Sew-O: Two-Yard Linen Sofa Cords, white and ecru . Give your girl a Corduroy Tam O’ Shenter for school wear and have her dressed as the smart looking girls of her class dress. Don’t pay the high prices some stores ask, though—it's not neces- sary. We sell good 79¢c ones for .... Misses’ Hats, for ages 12 to 16 years, de cidedly stylish, yet with that charming juvenile look that makes them right for girlish wearers. Velvet and plush shapes; in black and all the wanted colors; a shape for every face. Priced $1 98 ow. at $1.29, $1.48, $1.69 and We're proud to show you both the style and quality of the Suits that we sell for twelve-fifty and | =v fifteen dollars. We're sincere in our claims that they're the best values in town—and we're daily supported in our opinion by the praise of pleased customers. Tweeds, mixtures, worsteds, cassimeres, serges, in the best fall cuts —— young men’s or conservative models. Really worth crowing about at $12.50 and $1 Gladiator Suspenders, good, lusty ones for men who want the kind that stand the strains that heavy work brings. Made with heavy leather tips, and good wide elastic web; an extra good 25c grade, 19c CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE Harry,” 1 Walla Walla, » oe 7 OL ayer ony so soon after Aunt] “I don’t believe I do, Jack’s deaths, but I)said, somewhat soberly Aunt Mary, if she knows| “Are you ill, Margie?” about us at all, would|/Harry’s next question, in slad to have us have ajalarmed voice. good time, and why be hypocritical! I laughed heartily about Jack? The only time that|looked more concerned any one of us has been easy abouc I don’t suppose, little book, that him for years, is now that he is/you, knowing men only thru what |dead and buried.” I have told you, realize that when | hen I'll expect a woman, in the slightest ag she rang off. way, intimates something out of the could not get Dick on the/Usual is taking place in her mind |wire and I waited until nearly half/Or heart, a man always asks, |paat 7 for him to come to dinner, |licittously, “Where is the pain? jand n called a taxt and went|Tepeats, “Your poor nerves in myself, When|the same tone he would use to a over to Eliene’s by arrived t found all the old crowd {Child who had jammed her finger: i It never seems to enter his mind there that I had not seen for a 3 that once in a while a woman wants ‘ong time. Aheit to speak the truth “and nothing but with Jim the truth, “so help me God.” Oh,|, brilliantly how I just wanted to say to Harry cosmetic. that Dick and I seemed to lost our emotional interest in each other, and that we evidently had ho other interests in common Dick and I are no longer little book, I bore him We no longer have anything to talk about. We've talked out, He) Yakima turnips, ye Turnips, aaek perhaps is nding » one else to whom his stories new and in teresting, but I have not found any one yet who will discuss my theor-. les with me. I'm lonely, lonely, 1 wonder interesting m It is needle did not horify this confession—I kept It for little book; I kept !t for you (To Be Continued.) and mope, Mary's and {know that j anything |be very Readers of The Star are not at all unanimous, tho it seems from their letters that there's a slight leaning among them in favor of Pat Sullivan, the steady, sturdy, serious Irish- man, But Jim Edie, the genial spirit, who takes things lightly, has also a lot of friends. So also has Chadwick Hatton, the temperamental fellow, but Chad | isn't running nearly as well as | pi) the other two. | 1 Mollie is to make her decision Monday. THE RIFT WITHIN THE LUTE WIDENS (Copyright, 1915, by the Newspaper Enterprise Association.) Margie,” said Eliene over telephone this morning, “will you und Dick come tonight? I'll vite some of our friends and we Il have an old time kind of even New spuds, red ——@ | New spuds, white, Im 0.5 Godwin & Co.) | Sweet pot ‘ ¢ was an and Harry 1 __________—@ id Producers for Eggs, oultry, Veal and Pork | oy 400 4.75 sse0 Cal. grapefruit Cantaloupes, Yakima. retiere Ducks, ce Geese, fat ad | Mens, 4 Ibs. and over Hens, 3 %olbs, Hens, 3Nbs, and unde: Spring ducklings, tb 1.00 even you,” said ss @29 ‘or o e 11% 10 to Retailer for | and Gheeso t 19 o'clock Mollie came in Edie. She was beautiful. There in the world efficia ious as a man’s declaration of love That he thinks you the falrest of women spurs you up to meet his standard, Jim is dead in love with Mollie, and he not care who knows it ig Dick?” asked Harry as we were dancing me,” I answered the looking is no Paraley have} Peaches Pineapple over Butter Washington | creamery, brick : |Native Washington creamery, solid pac! as 1a love to come, Ellene. . it seems to me there nothing in our family Jagely but murder and sudden death Dick on the telephone and he has anything on for | vt pals | Demostio wheet a seem to serving to onsin twins. nsin tripiets iow I'll get Where a him if onight.” he Symone, Dee Search you come anyway,” | pantly “I'm & 1 beg i won't | Harry You flip. are Kinis has, Eliene, up Mollfe and see come I know come, but 1 will object stickler she your pardon!" exclaimed Tanana " Country Hay and Grain (Prices paid producer) little book. Ob voking what that venstein ..; - doing tonight. |{ s Golden you that I with you, not; you asked the perfectly natural question that comes to every man’s lips when he sees a worran having a good time without husband But your tone, Margie, also in timated that you did not much care he was, | need ravenatein most | Mollie would am afraid her You know is for doing oni conventional thing She will sure to think we heathenish do anything but at home| where like to mother what a the is to tell Harry Alfaita, No. 1 Cherries (astern Washin Symone her Ground cherries: Unions are Fontons, green to California, new