The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 24, 1915, Page 5

STAR—FRIDAY, SEPT. 24, 1915. PAGE 5. {AVERY HOPWOOD BLAMES WOMEN | | ) ; @) Young dramatist who declares “naughty” plays are {| produced because women demand them, and the girl }) who plays the feminine lead in the latest one he has {/ written, @)| What do YOU think about it, women readers of The Star? @)| Young Hopwood has opened up an interesting ave- nue of thought. Do YOU agree with him or not? The Star will be glad to publish your letters on the subject, and forward them to Hopwood, if you desire, Let us hear from you. Narre eenennnnnrnnnnnmnrnmnnnnne Whittall Rugs acDougall- fouthwick “Zr ESTARLISHED 1876 | Charge Purchases Made Tomorrow Will Not Be Rendered Until November First ||Smart Autumn Fashions for Women WE are constantly adding new models to our already complete assortment of new Autumn apparel. Apparel for every occasion and at tive prices. ; Suits at $25.00 | Salts Plush Coats $20.00 In this assortment you will find clever Made of pressed plush, in length, styles, with trimmings and materials, and | With 52-inch full belts, lined with a a touch here and there that you will heavy satin lining. Splendid value at $20 find on the much more expensive Suits. Street Dresses $18.50 Materials are broadcloth, serge, pop- For Misses and Women lin and whipcords; trimmings, fur, braid You will find that these styles are and buttons very new and exceptionally smart at this price. Dresses of taffeta and serge Plush and Corduroy Coats $25.00 and satin combinations. Princess, Rus- \ A splendid selection of Street and | sian or coat styles. Braid and embroid- Automobile Coats in 7 length. Some} ery trimmed. Some of the fancier models are plain, others have deep cuffs | styles have vestees and collars of satin and full belts. Collars of fur and caracul.' or Georgette crepe. ssa: ata irae A REAL BOYS’ SHOP — —specializing in wearables for boys—price and quality have made this one of the busiest sections of the store. The $5.00 Suit “Our Booster” Boys come again after they have worn Our Booster Suit. Every Suit has an extra pair of full lined knickers. Several good Nor- folk styles in stripes, plaids, checks and plain = colors—blue, greens and browns, Sizes 6 to 18. Always $5.00. Chinchilla Overcoats $6.50 | a Sport Shirts $1.00 Sizes 3 to 10 | We have just received a very nice wits i i s line of these Shirts in fancy patterns, Gray or blue Chinchilla Coats with | with white collar or plain white. Sizes a checked lining. These Coats are) 12 to 14; $1.00. good for dress or school wear-—$6.50. Boys’ Sport Blouses 50c $ ; Blouses of madras cloth, in light Blue Serge Suits, Special $5.95 | and dark patterns; mostly all stripes. | A little Norfolk Suit with stitched Sizes 8 to 15, 50e. belt and an extra pair of full lined] All kinds of Boys’ trousers, $5.95. | $1.00. Hat for you at Ti Cheasty’s $2.50 INVINCIBLE SUIT $16.50 Because 1's worth $16.50 Never any more—never any less extremely attrac- Search where you may—you'll find no equal to F the Invincible Suit at $16.50. EVERWEAR Gurateet HOSIERY Six a guaranteed six months, per box of six Exc ae them right here Everwear Silk, the pair........ Values Tell » delay Gowns, 95c UR assortment of Women’s Gowns at SA, this price is more com- plete than we have ever had it. Gowns of flesh-colored batiste or flowered bat- iste in small designs, and other styles of barred dimity and any number of styles of crepe gowns, plain and yoke styles D5e. Envelope Chemise 95c Chemise with imitation Filet medallion inserts and embroidered inserts —other styles are lace in- sertion and ribbon trim- med—95¢. ambeau 7 TRANSPORT net Bombarding OS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 24 the theory Sept. 24.—A Turkish | Ned aviator, it was officially P ' me hesmberiied and announced today. English sub- | of ages and toppling the throne of femininity into the min Nagara bay by an al- marines aivo sank two Turkish transports in Ak-Bachi bay un- der difficulties. HARRISON LINER SUNK discard, comes Avery Hopwood, author of many successful itheatrical productions, with this astounding assertion about |the relative morality of man and woman He makes the statement in defense his lates: rdurc LONDON, Sept. 24.—A German “Sadie I ee thich } ft kl ae naan Re on submarine hee suak the Harrison |", Sadie Love,” which he frankly admits is “rather, liner Chancellor, a vessel of 4,586 naughty | fone. eure of her crew was rea. And then he goes on to make the bold declaration that mer pats are now seeking the! the risque play appeals to women. And as women determine the success or failure of a production, he writes the kind they Bay ois gt GERMAN WORKS will patronize ARIS, Sept. 24.—French shell: “Bat you are not In earnest Injof three cou ; ples; a honeymoon for im the artillery battle along the!tnis avowal, Mr. Hopwood You six instead of the customary two, | western front are smashing Ger-| wouldn't permit such assertions to|jand an all's-well-that-ends-well | man works into debris. The Teu-| go out as quotations from your con-|finale. Marjorie Rambeau plays! ton works about Arras have been! versation, Mr. Hopwood?” | asked |the feminine lead, and will go to! badly damaged, the communique re-| of the very blond, very young play-| New York with the production ports, while in the Champagne and| wright whom 1 found bdehind| | Argonne regions trenches, block-|acenes, “Sadie Love” manuscript In | houses and encampments hare) hand. | been wrecked during the past 24) “Most decidedly,” was his } 1 | hours. rejoinder. “‘Thema’ my sentl- Another enormous artillery battle ments and !am not at all has occurred about Royes and| ashamed of ti ATl Quennevieres, ‘Men may laugh at a risque | All-Wool Hats, —Third Fioor —Third Floor. 50c French Perfumes, Many Odors, 23c $1.00 Ingram’s Milkweed Cream, 63¢; 50c size 25e Dr. Lyons’ Tooth Powder, endorsed by dentists 100 New Hats to B to Our OMEN come here for Hats that afe different, and they find an unlimited assortment of styles. In this display we feature 12\%c Pears’ Unscented Glycerine Soap 0c Glyeo Thymoline, the large dental size 5 : ide Armour's Stork Castile Soap, best for the ekin; 4 for a 00 Hair Brushes, many atyles, good bristles --the Se Sanitol Tooth Paste or Powder Dr Gee piss aii, g, | jag on Net ie attention WOR. fic Madame Taebell’s Face Powder. all shades. Bbe High Walking Ha Shepherd. phyxiating gas shells against the, EN DEVOUR IT. The reason i a | ibe Purola Sea Salt, &pound bags for Abe ess Hats, cl f rT 5 French, who were protected by res ise thie, i dentend, is ary dif. NB Se ggasi Ps re i2ije Carmel Castile Soap, absolutely pure PS astagT * Va I daypis lose-fitting Turbans, lerent way o ng which men ne didate for the re 5s >, 0 ‘ f KeS 4 spi B ptrators. pda de 9g lcalitenn Gresnhiatiay ‘ uasstention. he Jens Talcum Powder, American arbutus odor. . ~1Se amy Pokes and Robespierre SLAVS, CLAIM VICTORY “Men's lives aro much freer,|Theodore E. Burton has undergone Te Trory Putt Boxes and Hair Receivers... -- vires AMe | | Shapes. ive PETROGRAD, Sept. 24.—Brtl-| There are not the «ame conven-|*0Mme change of heart in regard to Absorbent Cotton, hospital size rolls lant victories for the Slavs on|tions binding thelr actions. They | Military preparedness. both ends of their front were claim. | follow their own inclinations more.| Burton was a delegate to the In ed officially today. | Wher women’s {nelinations and/|ternational Peace congress a few The Germans approaching the} mode of living and loving are fre-| years ago, and has been known as Dwina river, 27 miles southeast of| quently hampered and curtained an ardent pacificiat | Riga, were heavily defeated by Gen.| by ‘what the world would say.” Recently he addressed a letter Russky, while Gen. Ivanhoff cap-| “It is this very condition which |to a prominent man, explaining he tured four villages from the Aus-| makes her so {nterested in the the-|has been somewhat misunderstood trians, taking 1,500 prisoners. atrical production which 1s com-|on the subject of pacificism, and A gigantic battle is developing| monly called ‘a bit naughty,’ I|that his ideas since the beginning west and south of Dvinsk with the/ contend jof the world war have undergone a Germans assaulting the Slav post “Women find an outlet for jchange, at least to the extent that) tions. thelr pent-up lives In the the- (he is now In favor of adequate mil.) ————— This struggle, however, bids fair) atre, or perhaps they find it in |{tary preparation. Burton's letter! JOHN D. ENJOYS: Of velvet, hatters’ plush, taffeta and felt; trimmings of ostrich, fur, ribbon, Re eiek: jet and cut steel ornaments. ihe Pinaud's Vegetal, iliac or violet Wea y Re | a ite Armour's Bath Tablets, Venetian Bath ¢ Corylopste, 4 for 2he WA $1.60 White Ivory Hair Brushes, excellent quality ibe Ivory Manicure Sets, Nall File, Emery Boards... fic Odorono 29¢ Bese Dressed Milk-Fed You will be agreeably surprised at this unusual showing at $10.00. —Second Floor. the Lavoris, the ideal mouth wash PORTLAND-FRISCO LINERS a iceeieniioeniaicen to be very important because of the} going to a church where there [has not yet been made public VON PAPEN ON strategic value of Dvinsk. ie a popular preacher, for the RRS church Is often as much a dis PRINCE 1S KILLED sipation as ‘OLSON GETS AFTER VIENNA, Sept. 24.—Prince Fred- erick of Thurn and Taxis was killed tn the Galicia fighting Mon day, a ws was : sanoumned today BIG GOLD SHIPMENT VICTORIA, 5. , Sept 24.—The liner Niagara, arriving here from ce Shoulder Pork 3 1 2c Maton 10¢ er Steak 122 Pro... 17¢ thor Brand consignment of gold sovereigns from New Zealand banks, valued at $1,000,000, It was shipped to the C anadian Bank of Commerce. CONVENTION ENDS Delegates to the ‘anual conven tion of the American Association of Public Accountants, which clo ed its session with a banqe Washington hotel Thursday night were leaving the city attended by about 200 delegates. SHIP BEYOND REPAIR wrecked veasel at Prince Rupert MT FOLLOWING MAnKETS: OLYMPIC wanker BEGIN NIGHT BOrCd” 118 Pike st AMERIONN wanker 5 Third Ave WESTERN ManKe 10) Western Ave Weer, 2 Cor, W AKE MAKKET ake and Pine M » ¥. M. C. A. meet at night for dinner and to ma nent for the Sunday prog d for the work of the year A Matthews will speak Sunday Lm MAKK WM Oecidental A BALLARD wAnKEe A. will yegin §=re : Mallard Ave night, when most of the classes will S Open Until 10 p.m. fe a desperat B. Robinson fa situation, See page 9 t at the homeward bound, Friday The banquet was Cc The steamer Delhi, salvaged TB eee from the rocks off Southeastern 1 Alaska recently, is beyond repair, cans Wild © ff evccording to J. F Duthie, shipbuild q ilk. . er, who has just inspected the » workers of the Sunday club Avery Hopgood wrote “The Morn- ing After,” which opens with the Seliwyn company tn New York Oc tober 25; Blanche Bates; “Clothes,” of “Seven Days.” The story of “Sadie Love,’ opinions on woman vs. morals, We have on display a fine line of new which Dahlias, from we will take orders fo April delivery. HOLLYWOOD GARDENS 2nd and Pine. Nobody's Widow,” for} ROAD CONTRACTORS OLYMPIA, Sept, 24.—After a trip for |thru the routhwest, Labor commis- Grace George; “Judy Forgot,” for | Marie Cahill, and the dramatization | action against four contractors for| | violations of the eight-hour law on "| public works, They are oO. DJ which precipitated the playwright’s| Wolfe, at Washougal; J. P. Swan-| r json, at Camas; G. D. Lyons, In Auckland, New Zealand, brought a| hinges on the matrimonial mixups| Clarke county, and R. M, Williams, sioner Olson today announced state| at Port Town end, Olson says the contractors pay such low wages that} the men are glad to work more than t legal elght hours. What Thin Folks Should Do to Gain Weight Good Advice For Thin, Undeveloped Men and Women Thousands of people suffer from ex weak nerves and feeble n and for This remark ensed nourishment ts nd eaten, and the dare thus pr fate that thin people 1 Drug Co, Swifts Phar other leading druggists muppl there ts a large dem Haro) and any his new preparation has, fi plendid resulta as at nervous people unless they wish to gain at least ton pounds of flesh. Advertisement COLORADO ‘HOP’ | “Rags” With Miners’ Wives} German Embassy / | Establishment of a new sted and Has a Ll ively Evening. DISCUSS HIM) REGIST , Colo, Sept. 24.| tockefeller, jr., a good time tangoing, raging and hesitating with the miners’ pretty wives at the Cameron mine school- a that he kept his and remained in the camp} For several hours he tripped over floor to the straine of favorite tune tired exhausted by bis exercise. Nevertheless, and early today and started for Pu- his personal in-| of his properties and get having tried advertined | A-fade, physical culture| ‘women who work for him live, UNION TALKS IT OVER vain | 24.—A commit headquarters met here| to decide John D. Rockefeller, shop policy he| | union's counsel The union officers let {t be known “lrecently that they intended to seek) Rockefeller’s indictment as a party tho neither had a direct » strike riots SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 24 Contract for 20,000 head of horses for allies in hands of BE. E Powell | Rob’ inson must ralse money, |“in bad HIS WAY HOME? pe | _ MAY COME HERE ON NEW RUN . ‘ amship Cal Stone, traffic head of the cont | Shows L p Incognito route, with Seattle, Honolulu, San/pany, and C, W. Wiley, manied At Frisco. Francisco and Flavel, on the Colum- |SUperintendent, bia river, as its ports, is being con. According to word reaching Se Se iN ss Aattle, the , AS ‘PAPE’ |sidered by the Great Northern ier or both tae aicam ies nica | Steamship Co., according to well/ern Pacific either or both the steamers North: and G i gounded rumors, in connection with een Fence which now ply betwee: |the visit to the | Haws aiian islands of San Francisco, oe ae Balfour, Guthrie & Co. have been. | UMATILLA is HELD Merrie joned to load the linet a for her trip to Great Brits had such | BY BIRTH OF CHILD 320 02's ta ™nornee oi said to be bidding for her pure! hase, SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 24.—The nea prea) for a troop and sailing’ schedule of the Pacific | Coast steamship Umatilla was shat |tered when the officers held the | Vessel several hours while a young jSamoan woman brought into the | world a wee bit gf humanity ag an |American citizen and re was up bright For the Hair » used very sparings the men and y, if at all, if you want to keep yout | shampoos contain too mul WESTINGHOUSE wikall, ‘This dries the scalp, makes . the r brittle, and ruins it Mine Worker® for steady use is rdinary mulsified cocoanut olf better than soap or anything els@ Sept. 24.—The |! lectric Co. workers! ,.°y PITTSBUE Westinghouse were at their having decided to defer action until! One or two teaspoonfuls will leanse Thursday on the question of strik-| the h 1d scalp thoroughly, Siinpe ing. ly m e hair with water and Belcher, the 1pon the| ske as usual today,| y ales J rub it in akes an abundance of creamy lather, which rinses out can correspondent Archibald, was emoving every particle of » troubles, on the here incognito today dirt,.da f and exc ve oif, » could be indicted if hair a kKly and evenly i =. Ca Pa With him was bicidiby Hatsfeldt! ona it leaves t of the German embassy RASE tin aout alates pt Frans gon roe Von Papen registered as “Pape,"|flufty and easy to i while his companion used the. u Dodging all questions about his des-|suming title of “Mr. Hatefeldt enation of Americans as “idi-} ‘The attache Indicated he was on ntie ~Yankees,” Capt. Von Pap-|a “leave of absence,” but whether jen, German sy attache,|this was to be permanent and vir-|— with this government for|tually g recall by Ambassador Von| J. B. Robinson faces & desperate letters he sent to Lurope by Ameri- Bernstorff, he would not say, situation, See page 9% p soft, and the right, lustrous union leader, y pharmacy, it's unces will suppl f the family for months.