The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 24, 1915, Page 4

‘| NEW YORK, Sept. 24 arles Becker keep tne vow she Point out that as soon as she can Made after her }..*t futile appeal to ern funds with which to carry her Gov. Whitman io save the life of Case to the public in a convincing her husband from Sing Sing’s death manner she will do so, ‘chair? BN Or will the widow of the once LOVE MRS, BECKER. tNew York police lieutenant, who busy attention to her young pupils/ Daid his life for the slaying of Her-/she can find a means to help her| man Rosenthal, try to forget? t =] SHALL NEVER REST UNTIL fate has thrust into her life. | .Y HAVE EXPOSED TI 1 one ODS USED TO CONVICT MY HUS- BAND,” vowed the little widow. | QUEER ORNAMENT And now, that #he has taken a} Position as school teacher in the! New York friends are sure Mrs, Becker will|Turks made their famous attempt ‘not rest until sho makes good that |to cross the Suez canal is now doing | vow. jheroic but futile fight to save the'ter park STAR—FRIDAY, SEPT. 24, 1915, PAGE 4, Member of the Scripps Northwest Leagee of Newspapers Published Daity by The Star Publishing Oa Phone Matn 9400 “LORD! WHAT SHALL WE DO TO BE SAVED?” In the Illustrated London News there is pub- lished every week a shocking series of pictures. There is nothing immoral or disgusting about it—it is merely a double page full of small photo- graps of fine looking young men, The shock comes when one reads the words printed boldly above the pictures—“Dead on the Field of Honor.” Dead on the Field of Honor! All the pictured faces you see are dead. A fine, up-standing lot of young Englishmen they were — intelligent, clean, brave, and gay—but they are all dead. That boy, with the eyes full of glorious outh and the mouth still sweet and whimsical— ¢ is dead. There is a man with the face of a chief —firm lips and steady eyes, and square chin—but they led him to death. This one must be a poet, the beauty of his face.revealing his mighty visions for the future—but he is dead, too, And there is a face from the Canadian prairies, a face that is strong and gentle, and clear eyed with looking out across mighty acres of wheat—eyes dull now, and dead. It is all dead—the youth that pushed us up and on, the laughter and courage that sweetened the world, the dreams, the strength, the Man-Power —all dead on the Field of Honor. “On the Field of Honor.” The field of honor is a field in a strange land. The marching men thought it was a green field, full Let's see — YES, THERE'S Nusy Two POUNDS, SCALES WITH YouR PAW “TO MAKS UP’ FOR SHORT Is Teaching in a Public School Will Mra, [life of the Gotham police czar, they IN SCHOOL, THE CHILDREN | And in her forget the sorfbw that a ruthless! METH MANCHESTER, Sept. 24.—One public schools, her|of the pontoons with which the Almost penniless, after her|duty as an ornament. in a Manches- Redelsheimer’s FIRST AND coLu! W. H, FISHER, MGR. Our $25 and $35 Suits Present a rare combina- tion of the newest, the best and most stylish gar- ments, together with a pleasing moderation in price that will surely inter- est you. ! Shown in broadcloth, poplin, gaberdine, serges and mannish mixtures. Somé ar@ fur-trimmed, others braided; velvet also used for collar and cuffs. New Coats, $10 to $50, New Dresses, $12.50 to $60.00. HARRY HA || A LITTLE BIT OF MOST ANYTHING} the God of war? how do yez tell the age of a fowl? with a very interesting relic. yesterday. you drive over my dead body! We'll stop climbing today! Coles, Sunday. | Mary | Sunday. | at John Knoy’s Sunday. visited at Charles Hancock's Sun- day Martineville (Mo.) Reporter, | . would go hunting. ver seeking game. saw a raised his rifle to fire. yelled to him fwn't loaded yet! first, man!” Sheehan, raising his rifle, “but fire | OL must, won't wait!” service are you In, old man?” * of music and glory, but it was just a sugar-beet field, very muddy, and full of trenches that in time made good graves for the honored dead, On the field of wo Nwton * From the Mlustrated London Nowa. honor there was no music—only a roar and a shrieking; no marching of brothers banded—only lying flat in the mud to shoot brother men; no glory—only hate, and dirt, and horror, and red pain, It was the field where men threw away life- work, homes, the love of women, the future of SAN MR.DUFF, KIN YOU Loan M& ISCENTS FoR LUNCH? | CAME AWAY THIS MORNIN? ANDO ForGoT MY DINNER BucieT ore VERY MUCH OBLIGED children, the existence of a race, and then—beau- tiful creative life itself—the field of honor! We look at these pictures of the men who died on the Field of Honor and offer a prayer for their souls and the souls of those dead whose bodies yet live. Then we make a prayer for ourselves: “Lord! What shall we do to be saved?” PROTECTING MOTHER O, MOTHER does “not raise her boy to be a soldier.” Not in this country where soldier- ing is not held, as in Europe, to be the chief busi- ness of the young man. But what American mother raises her boy in such a manner that he will not be her protector when he grows up? And when he goes forth to defend his country, he protects her also. A MAN who murdered his benefactress in Mlinois was indicted, arraigned, the evidence submitted, and a sen- tence of death imposed, all inside of six hours. Respect fully referred to the state of Georgia LIFE IS sure just one thing after another. You'll no sooner stow away the lawn mower than you'll have to take out the snow shovel NORTH DAKOTA is seeking an injunction to pro hibit railroads from bringing liquor into the state. Bar of justice vs. booze bar IT’S A toss-up between poker and baseball as to which is the national game WERE IS Nour ISCENTS BACK MR, DUFF — Guess ) Won't need IT Dy mall, out of ety, one your, $1.50; @ months, $1.90; She per month up to @ months, Hy carrier, ety, 260 = month, Entered at Seattle, Wash.. postotiire ae second-cinas matter. THEY STILL FLY U.S. FLAG NE of the Pacific Mail Steamship company’s vessels, the Korea, recently sold to a compan operating on the Atlantic ocean, has left, via the ‘anal, to engage in the American-European trade, The same probably will be done by the other steamers of the Pacific Mail Co., for which Con- gressman Humphrey weeps so copiously. And afl of the vessels will remain under the American flag—yes, in spite of the lamentations of Humphrey and his mouthpieces in the subsidized press of Seattle and elsewhere in the state. They will remain under the American flag tho Humphrey and his ilk hoped they would adopt some other flag, so they could lay the blame to the La Follette seamen’s law. Why didn’t they stay on the Pacific ocean, you say? It may be because the Pacific ocean standards were the standards of the Chinese coolies who made up the crews on the Pacific Mail liners and the Great Northern vessels, too. The new seamen’s law raised the American standard above the Chinese coolie class, for which Congressman Humphrey pleads—raised it at least to the European standard. That’s why the Pacific Mail vessels remain under the American flag in the European trade, and no longer maintain Chinese coolie standards while flying Old Glory. TEMPTATIONS ARE banana skins on the straight and narrow path NOT EXACTLY — | JUST piscovereD THAT 1 ALSO FoRGOT MY HARRY HANDCUFF \$ aX WIDE AWAKE GUY! ¥ DICK e IS UP ae TO HIS 2 \ OLD ONE ON DIPLOMACY Bix—By the way, who le or was SURE HE WOULD Mix—t-l-l think It was Ananias! oe HIS WAY! Pat (to his pal)—Tell me, Rooney, Rooney--By the teeth, Pat—But a fowl has no teeth? Rooney—Shure—but O1 have. ee THE CAT! He—The professor has returned She—Yos—I had tea with her! eee IN ENGLAND “Oh, mother, how I wish I was Fat Officer (to motorist) Stop! | now, You won't pas# this crossing unless Okara PLAYER “Very well, my man! A ROTTEN Wo've done enough hill Motorist cee LOTS OF KNOYS Hancock visited her Martha Knoy, a “Mise Joy Lee Knoy Friday. is Alley visited at Thomas! Tena Knoy visited J. C. Tuesday. h Lee and family and Mrs. Knoy visited at Ben Knoy’e Homer Knoy and family visited Mrs. Mary Knoy of Wakeland night—Hurricane Hill Cor. Wife— A great injustice. IT WOULDN'T WAIT Two Irishmen decided that they|knew how to play peker, much walking, Sheehan; “You say ft ts a problem play?” bird not far distant and O'Callaghan | age.” NOTICE! Do you know the PIKE ST. LIQUOR Co, 411 Pike st, After ‘Don't shoot, Sheehan, your gun load your gun “Shure an’ OL know thot!" cried begorra, as the burrud ee IN ONE, SURELY “1 never hur@ or worry.” “What branch of the government Sella genuine Sunnybrook full qt, 80c; full pt, 40c; full %4-pt., 200% All standard brands of wines and Hquors at cut prices. 4 large bottles of Rainier, German Lager or Olympta, tee cold, 50. Why Pay Moret a Clarabell—What must we do be- ins are forgiven? We must sin first. it} George, I have done you, I asked several of your chums at the club if you and) Arming them-;@Very one of them, after a little) selves they started out from Den- thought, said you didn't. “Yes, it hinges on # woman’ NDCUFF’S HUNCH—(OR, THE GREAT BARREL ESCAPADE). an angel!” } “Darling, what makes you say) |that?” { “Oh, because then, mother, I| could drop bombs on the Germans!”) 144 4. S nave a cold you sean pee couldn't get rid of? | ENOUGH No—if I did I'd atill have ‘9 UNDER HE GETS A HUNCH! THE $15.00 Men's Heavy Blue Serge, with 2 pairs of pants........csccccssccecececs $7.75 Deel DORE foc ocr tersscsenessesnc-~ OD Wateted Wee csnavescisccensccsassees $6.75 $10.00 English Slipon: $2 75 e waterproof $20.00 English Slipons, silk lined, guaranteed water- proof; all seams cemented $ $20.00 Balmaru in the newest weaves; $9.95 brown and gray mixtures..........+-.+ $1.00 Heavy Moleskin $1.00 Auto Gloves, Working Shirts ...... 48c Horaehide, pair ..... 63c $2.50 Scotch Wool Medlicott | 10 White Hemstitched Shirts and Drawers, garment $1.95 box,’ pair'in box D129 $2.50 G. and M. Novelty Under. wear, Shirte and $ Drawers, garment D1 «20 $1.50 Cooper Wool Shirts and Drawers, garment 85c $3.00 Wool Union Suits, extra CAN ices BLO 95c $2.00 Richmond, $1.00 Fur Lined Winter Caps, Handkerchlef ....... 250 Yukon Sox, colors, $3.00 Men's Beaver Hats, all aAlte $1.48 ed hells ie 39c $5.00 Stetson Hats, all styles, $6.00 Austri $2.95 .00 Austrian $2 48 Velour, cut to $2.00 Men's Work Pants cut to........ 92c $3.00 Men’s Dress Pants, tweed, worsted and serge, cut to... $1.65 $4.00 All Wool Pants, tweeds, cashmere and " $2.48 worsteds, cut to closed crotch 59c 55c . 63c $2.75 ...$3.25 Gauntlets, cut to.. $1 .00 625 FIRST AVE. FORCED INTO THE STREET That’s what will happen to us if we do not dispose of our immense stock. New goods are arriving daily—we have no room for them—we are being crowded out. For relief we are forced to continue our Big Fall Opening Sale. tomorrow—the sale starts at 8:30 a. m.—and see for yourself At Himelhoch Bros. MEN’S SUITS HIMELHOCH BROS. Come 625 First Ave. $25.00 Balmaru in the newest + pane gay cian pg Sangean cena “ s ‘ oys’ Slipons, wii at 2 7 wes scieee ° to match .. $20.00 Men's Suits, in Clay Worsteds, $9 75 Serges and Mixtures, cut to............. . $25.00 Men's Suits, Extra Heavy Worsteds, the new prevailing stripe, new checks and § 5 plaids, cut to.... seces eeu chee 11.7 $30.00 Men's Suits, finest weaves, in extra heavy Serges, English Tweeds, Homespun and Widewale Cheviots, cut to........ $ 1] 3 e 75 $12.00 Young Men’s Suits in Cashmere, $2 95 Tweed Mixtures and Worsteds, cut to.... e $1.00 Sanitary Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers 39c cut to $1.50 Heavy Sweaters with pockets, dark oxford, cut to . 69c 750 Derby Ribbed Shirts and Drawers cut to, garment 40c $2.00 Eagle Pure Wool Shirts and Drawers cut to, garment 89c $3.50 Rough Neck Wool Sweat $1.40 Children’s Wear We have decided to discon- tinue this department so have marked them less than cost. We just received a new ship- ment In Serge and Fancy Mix- tures In the Norfolk and Oliver Twist Styles which is also In- cluded. $8.00 Boys’ Norfolk Sults with 2 pair Pants; fancy mixture; pants lined throughout. Clos- ingewt $4.50) 8... PrIC® .....eeees $6.00 Boys’ Norfolk Cashmere ee cee Tip Finger Sults with 2 pair Pants; «dana eee maitre te 9c pene full lined. Closing DEE EB ie a price $3.75 | ot $1.00 Boys’, Corduroy Knicker: | 950° ie, bocker Knee Pants; all sizes, Closing out $2.00 Boys’ Sh 10c 600 Boys’ Golf Shirts out to .... Boston Style Ga cut to ...... 25c Boys’ Suspendere cut to, pair $1.00 Whip Gloves cut to, 625 FIRST AVE. 25¢ Cashmere Wool Sox, pair 10¢ Black, Brown and Fancy Dress Sox cut to, BRIE cake vce baat 4c 9c Gauntlet 45c Lash By Allman