The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 30, 1914, Page 3

STAR—TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1914. PAGE 3 LITTLE BROWN MEN OFF THE | JAP SHIPS IN BAY EAT ROAST BEEF AT The Indian totem po Square hae witnessed doings in its time, t Outelassed the embarkat! & m, today of ten stree 1 er, he sald = Of stocky little i \ IM Wearing a neat paid: d 4 . oft i Diuejacket and of welcome by] ( . | i Hy Beabbard clan ‘ i) Wishing them Rumerous Seattle b @ra and storekeepers, « Stocky and brown, Ming and chattering The cars clanged their bells and the bulk of the crews of the two Japanese training ships, Asama and Aruma, now ne in th r , Were on their v Barbecue at Woodla The officers of tt taken out to the p Bished by the merce. were mnded to by Vice Admiral] S } i i wit . 4 walt Tetjiro Kurot and! The big barbecue was pulled o' erin TR, ~ Ph Hii Thomas Purke at 11:50 was ih } i } t ‘ents this afternoon will tn-| Hii seball game between the ep i and a navy yard were n fur r of Com see the two ships There ts good entertainment of-| Md fered there. Mingling with the Jap-| Everybody who has to stay on 1 duty today, aboa abip, will have @Rese are American soldiers and Ballors from nearby forts and the ga te rrow, when local navy yard. will entertain t “Howdy, mate,” drawled a tall, barbecue at the 8 © The Japanese admiral and rs will be guests of the al Club on an auto ride food-natured looking Ya ® little brown k as he stood wait! & —— - : fier oo Ra < Sa [PHOTO PLAYS] , Class ern | Village,” travel | A Has West »| Athambra Until Wednesday Night “The Cowboy's Chicken Dinner,”| «1 uotiie Love,” two parts; “Ani & Reliance comedy at the Class A mated Weekly,” pleture news, theatre tonight, shows how @ ranch | ¢ — nt! . | @ook, in fear for his life, steals| RESIDENCE THEATRES | and cooks a $10,000 performing © e Tooster to please his employer, who} At the Home Until Wednesday fs dissatisfied with the food he is} “A Law Unto Himself,” tw Getting, The rooster proves too) drama; ‘The Sandhill tough to eat, which displeases his|/drama; “Scooped by a Henco employer again, and the owner of | comey the bird—well, what he does when|At the Pleasant Hour Until! he finds his $10,000 favorite gone We id an be tmagined. The feature on “The Winner, the program is “The Forbidden|“The Old Matd's the Did The sart drama; Room,” a three-part Bison produc. | edy; “Why Ike Left Home 0 | tion, with Pauline Bush in the dual jedy. | Yeading role of an insane murderess - | and her tllegitimate daughter, and | | Murdock MacQuarrie as the girl's t ) Triumph, uncle. ogee Complete Report Torn oe sty yee el of of Market Today | e Ps i he io fhe virtua | Fe Pangea oes Two mysterious hands are seen reaching into the : safe—One Million Dollars disappears! Did the Black Hundred succeed in securing the fortune? Has this band of Russian Millionaires outwitted : gg ed aes clever Stanley Hargreaves, New York man of affairs? 3 the vision of the Christ which | Herts | Sine Wap eparn Contuse i BO Ste The entire story of this baffling mystery is being told—only as ‘on to victory, are a few of the fea- |< ‘ ° 16 tures to be seen at the Seattle the Me thie week in’ the fivereal ot |Perei cess i ae Harold MacGrath can tell it—in The Seattle Star each Saturday. Motion pictures—viv- Stirring Play at Seattle Woman's duplicity, the inbuma ity of the men of the olden fm their treatment of the Chris- | 2" tians, stirring battle scenes in | Cada, eco fering, “The Triumph of an Em-| Fiortda toma’ rey} : A z ahd Ferns tomatoet rete i idly portraying every action of the plotters, every chapter of the story—are being shown at the Colonial. See Eetoata) Until Tuseday Night . | Watermeions baer the second installment at the Colonial tomorrow and ‘ eet: “Broncho Billy's | Zoneme 7; efit wi for Right to Tap on Read the Story by Harold MacGrath in Re SATURDAY’S SEATTLE STAR THE MILLION | three-reel ; “Bunny. hugs,” two-part Keystone comedy Grand Until Tuesday Night “The Silent Witne Victor drama; “Prince Willy” and | Pelsian Grand Opening Opening “Nutty and His Father,” Eclair; | 0' iy eae “Ike Almost a Hero,” Universal Ike| eRe Te He i Wetnestay Niht, § oC P ‘ diocke home > @ 16 ednesday Night, 8 o’Clock Wednesday Night, 8 o’Clock Mission All Week Mt dally by ‘the Bradner Co) ‘ “The Only Son,” drama. Fresh ranch : ? Clemmer Until Tuesday Night aon aes Batter 7 l 5 000 “The Passing of Diana,” dram srlephito a 9 “Dok Yak on the Limited Trai x Washington i ? comedy; “Hearst-Selig News eu creamery, #0) pe ra oT] Pi 0 e torial”; “The Servant Question tn | ws. ons SR oeped r the West,” comedy, and “A French Srecon ; is ipe rgan Pipe Organ —_—__ 4 BACK TO THE WORLD (Copyright, 1914, by the Newspaper Enterprise Association) When I came back to conscious- hess for a moment I was not able ‘to tell where I was. It was very @ark and only here and there could I catch a glimpse of a light—evi- Gently a lantern carried by some one. These lights seemed far off. Everything was chaos, moans @nd cries rent the air about me. I tried to move and could not. I heard myself calling for Dick, and then I realized, for the first time, that there had been pllision and that Dick was far away from me I tried to move, but in some way one of my legs was pinned down. I Wondered why some one did not come. I tried to call, but my voice Was drowned in the general excite- ment and horrible agonizing sounds of pain. In a few minutes, which seemed hours, a hand grasped mine and) Mr. Sanders sald: “Are you hurt,| Mrs. Waverly?” “I don’t know,” I answered. ¢an't move one of my leg geem to be just one great bundle| of pain.” “I cannot move, elthe slowly as though with ¢ “but keep up your cour one will surely be here. mu see, | y in the din-| {ng car, beside the walters. I don't fee where they all are now \I Just then one of the lantern} lights came over toward us and we! fheard a man’s voice, moaning and} Swearing in the same bre Some one called: “Come over| here; there is someone hurt in the] dining car.” As he sald it I no ticed a line of fire crawling along toward us from the other end of} the car where the kitchen was My heart stopped beating, and I must have grasped Mr. Sanders’ hand harder, for he said: “What 1s the mat Hg “The car is afire.” | The man who was ealling noticed | ft and sent forth a shriek that} brought a number of men toward| us “Here, here, help me, help set he called. THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE OF FEAR—CHAPTER 194 The nD der the seats,” said Mr. § “help her first.” “Come on, boys; there are a lot of folks ere,” shouted a rough voice. “Bring some water qnick—the car is afire and {t will take a long while to get these people out.” The flames burst out, and I could feel their heat. The hand I had been holding clasped mine tighter. “Don't be afraid, Margie,” were the words I heard; “they will get us out all now that they know we are here.” emed to me that I , praying God id save her! Never save her mind me, her!” I don't to burn to death, Mr. Sanders an’'t you put me out of the way now so that I will not burn to death? Oh, I can’t burn to death.” “Hush, dear, the men are here 1 will rescue you,” was the an to my plea. “And, Margte, 1} at Iam dying! I have not but I am #0 crushed that e death is near.” tears as I felt his i 14,5 a now I know t pity me throu I yu, Margie, "I loved you from the moment I aw you in the car, Tell your Dick thie a man—he will “ that this wild, unreasoning love] comes at first sight and, knowing you, dear, he will not blame me Here comes the men to reseue you —it 1s too late for me—good-bye.” I lost consciousness and only ke in this hospital bed with est Dick bending over me de I me w “Don't try to talk, darling. Just be « bp and are go ing to get did not realize \ née to me, I was glad I was alive with! him, and #0 I closed my eyes and went to sleep. (To Be Continued Tomorrow) (which has taken 10 months to build and 2 months to install) By Prof. W. H. Donley (The architect and designer) MYSTERY Thanhouser’s Million Dollar Motion Picture Production | (which has taken 10 months to build and 2 months to install) | By Prof. W. H. Donley (The architect and designer) $10,.00C for 100 Words! See what the Million Dollar Mystery offers you: | First, the most entertaining, most quay motion picture program ever arranged, film involving love, romance and adventure with before shown at the movies; second, the thrilling story irath (famous author of “Kathlyn,” “The-Man-on-the-Box,” first time in the Seattle Star; and, third, $10,000 in cash for nine miles o. startling surprises nev written by Harold M. ete), appearing for th the best 100-word solution of this baffling mystery! ction by You'll be inspired by this won- derful new work of Besides you'll have an opportunity to win $10,000 for 100 words — $100 a word— simply for solving the mystery. Clews will be given in every episode of the motion pic and story. Complete conditions will be furnished by the theatre’ “ap ashy agar’ arold MacGrath. Second Installment of This Great Picture Opens Tomorrow at 11 o’Clock FOURTH, NORTH OF PIKE Read the Second Episode of This Great Story by SATURDAY’S STAR AT THE OLONIAL Harold MacGrath in SET TR: PRICE REMAINS 10c