The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 21, 1914, Page 3

STAR—WEDNESDAY, OCT. 21, 1914. “WED., THURS FRI, SAT. WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS THE CRIMINAL CODE “ON TRIAL” The Greatest Dramatic Hit of the Year in New York FOUR REELS AND A SELECTED COMEDY ANNOUNCEMENT—Until further notice, the Class A Theatre will present to its patrons each week the great feature productions staged by the BOX OF FICE ATTRACTION CO, including many of the best known plays of the day; some of them, how ever, such as “The Criminal Code,” under different names than those by which they are general public. There will be NO ADVANCE IN THE PRICE OF ADMISSION wn to the first time in America that these big f tures have been presented Mi | 800 SEATS! at this price. COUNT ‘EM! DON'T TAKE CHANCES WITH | THE OPINION OF A DRUGGIST $34,000 IS NEEDED When you are sick. I have people | calling upon me every day whose health has been ruined by drug gists—and patent slop. Total subscription to the conven tions fund has reached $116,684 nai Fh nal Rpm 'C. B. Yandel, secretary of the ichne nano koro |Chamber of Commerce, is confi ident the desired $150,000 will be FREE secured In a few days Ask for the exGovernment| samuel Hill talked on “Good Payeicmy at the Roads" last night to the RIGHT DRUG CO. Men's club, Pilgrim Congregation 169 Washington St. ja church. He advocated passage Leck for the ORANGE FRONT of the convict road bill. AGAIN! PAGE 3 EIGHT-HOUR BILL MEANS MORE JOBS, SAYS ONE DEBATER; IT ALSO MEANS LOWER WAGES, IS COMEBACK OF THE OTHER The proposed universal eight-hour bill was debated at the noon luncheon at the Seattle Commer clal Club yesterday, by Or and Charles F. Patten, manager of spoke for and Erastus Brainerd again debate follow BY DR. THERESA MoOMAHON tant Professor of Political Science, U. of W. ight-hour law will create prosperity ng more jobs around and relieving the prob of the unemployed, If the are shortened, there will more pt The eight-hour law will of labor and therefore A human be »ple em increase the offict wages will machine {® capable much and no mor The human machine give good service for eight hours, It efficiency if It is worked longer The eight-hour law ts bound in every state. It is sure to came should among the first Instead of Oregon is voting on the same same time aa we. not the last measure at be hours of labor be of #0 can loses to be adopted Washington the by ure, the Atias Lumber Co., opposing it. At noon today Geo, F. Cotter!!! it the prohibition bill, The chief points brought out in yesterday's BY CHARLES F, PATTEN Manager of the Atias Lumber Co. The eight-hour law is bound to cut down people to be employed working fewer eight-hour laws, will drive many of thin state lously erippled burdens of th will Theresa MeMahon, of the University of Washington, supporting the me: the wages of workingmen, as it will cause more for the same amount of work In plece work, as in shingles, laborers, hours, Would get lens pay Competition with other states, having no industries out already ser will be unable to stand the extra The lumber busine ehtvhour day. The fish industry be in the same serious condition THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE | GIRL IS TAKEN | WHEN THE EGO FIGHTS (Cpyright, 1914, by the Newspaper Enterprise Association.) I feel awfully sorry for M Waverly, I think for the time she has realized that old Dad is not going to get w I went over there yesterlay morfiing as soon as | got home and Dad very comfortable, but « «radually weaker, Mother rly was almost in a state of and when she saw me 5 arms about me and said didn't Dick with took Dick did mor | he first Ne I know No. | him. mighty girl Dad. poor le Margie, gro Wav collay } flung her been sur I guess on | time he will not be howe] of no or two yet has a f other places to go ‘on . he numbe: | this trip. | “Does }father is? Yes, | cause I earth am Dick know how sick his she again asked think he does. Is it ponsit that my son ws that his father ts om his athbed and yet he stays away rom home?” Mra, Waverly asked trembling! The ¢ ed make you kingly It won't | Just trying any «r tor tells us that Dad is in no Imm late danger of dying, |I answered, “and although Dick | would like to be home, his duty to the living makes it tmperatiye that should be away at this time t as I said this that it was omfort to the dazed and |despairing woman looking to me |for some gleam of hope. I went Jover and put my arms about her jand said: “What can I do for you, | mother, If you feel able. Ill | d around of take us out for a ride this afternoon thy Do think father ts well enough for me to do it?” she asked pathetically. “I'd hate to have him ask for me and find | was not |here. Oh! Margie, Margie, what will Ido when [ can't hear him call?” 1 am sure, Dad will be giad to have you 6 for « little whe and | telephone to Eliene right away Of course, Eliene was delighted to send a car and offered to come herself and take the twins for an airing at the same time. That will be fine, for I am sure that babies will interest mother when nothing will and {f you go with mother I can stay with | Bemis was Dad.” After I had seen them jing to be start I went to Dad while the nurse [about a ye ¢ a losing ar, dear ever read Tolstoy's lite. think of drawn by man who, die, is hurt him are mo: His one comes we you seem Poor, Bemis Traction. aginst rd The Greatest of All The Serial Adventures \)\ | “Trapped by the Flames” CURRENT EPISODE IN THE MILLION DOLLAR MYSTERY —The masked ball to Princess Par- lova—Friends and foes masked alike—Oriental Splendor flashes while death lurks nigh—Masks off and Florence is missing—The terrible explosion. 10c 5c—FOR THE ADMISSION (ALWAYS) CHILDREN—5c ITS LAST BATTLE her airing not but il come | looked up quickly sfore known he was dying KTOWS to exaggerate | one’s Importauce as one realizes the is coming when importance,” tically with a little smile coin very shortly seems to me as though my entire family should stop its affairs and watch the sands of life ebb. We will, dear, we will if ft will k happier,” st Dad! that The immortal Death passing wonderful the Russian genius of a taking a” that because inter I expect that when the will going is the most important thing world can know sun does not stop shining or chil dren laughing in its warm light will heartless dear old could spare him come to most sensitive souls. To be continued tomorrow.) all wae COMPANY MUST PAY A verdict of $6,000 was rendered | yesterday by a jury in Judge Hum tavor of the Light | phries’ court tn an Thursday, Friday and Saturday come sked rather wistfully if you that d his Imp hand my dear, to express to | the ego ts fighting what it | le again Dad! 1 this which must & Power Co. injured while attempt a Yesler PRISONER AT MASQUE BALL with you? want nim inrmediately 1 don’t really but lonesome Today sents the MacGrath’s Dollar Mystery This chapter Trap | by the Flames,” and is a rapid suc cession of exciting events. The Princess Parlova arrives tn America and the newspapers nounce a wonderful mask ball to be given tn her honor. ‘orton and Florence are pleas antly surprised by invitations Unsuspected, Braine and Coun-| |tess Olga spy on them. In the Orientan! splendor of the masked | 1 sald asi ball, the tr hery of the Black | Hund stalks, Florence is 4 won't, I'm) seized, her disappevrance is a you how | covered, and excitement prevails knows| A terrible explosion follows and Norton is the hero. An Embarrassing Predicament 4 Selig comedy, shows the funny de of trying to pop the question, | and “Under False Colors,” another| comedy by the Vitagraph company {lustrates the danger of a maid | borrowing her mistress’ wardrobe. | Interesting world events shown in the Hearst-Sellg News Pictorial eee teat Thar ont | FEATURE FILMS AT CLASS A The Criminal Code.” a four-ree’ production by William Fox un¢ the Balboa brand, is to be seen at the Clase A theatre the balance of |this week. The master crook of a cruel conspiracy adopts a fugitive | orphaned tri, educates her and then forces her to steal. Finally in desperation, she stabs him and lescapes, He recovers and causes! her arrest | She ts placed on trial and vind! cates herself in a most astounding | manner. The ( A will here after make a specialty of big fea | ture attractions rather than the/ usual program composed of short er reels the Colonial 18th theatre pre-| Harold Million want this dying ts business, my episode tn serial, “The I bad never Dad had is cal one will be he said quiz “Be to leave this it sometimes an | i wonder If he story of of ivan makes me pleture long while to those about ted in living | and that the wish 1] John M Sound pate PLAYS FATHER AND SON Warren Kerrigan, Mary Pickford, Pearl White and Ford Sterling are} four stars that appear {n different | ______—.. | pictures, starting today, at the New Ctreutt “His Father's Son.” a @ramatiec | }two-part Victor, has the unique| feature of a man playing the part| of his own father Kerrigan is the lead, COMEDY AT CLEMMER Those who want comedy go to the Clemmer and Fable of the Long-Range Lover and the Lallypalooze. by ¢ ree Ade, and “Percy Pimpernickel—Sou- | brette,” showing what might be| possible 560 years ahead | Dramatic offerings on today’s| | | Puget way car, | should | The see new bill include “Mareea, the Fos: ter Mother,” showing how a wom. an was a friend indeed, and “The| Letter That Never Came Out,” a} mystery of love and politics. Until Saturday Nig! Range Lover and the| a George Ade fable erey Pim ickel pubrette, comedy the pater Mother, drama The Lat-| ter That Never Came Out, drama. Lallypaloc comedy | ie Colonial Until Saturday Night | Trapped by the Flames,” cur rent chapter of "The Million Dol lar Mystery An Embarrassing Predicament,” Selig comedy; “Un der False Colors,” Vitagraph com edy; “Hearst-Selig News Pictorial Cla The | feature. A Until Saturday Night | Criminal Code,” four-part Circuit Until Saturday Night His Father's Son,” two-part Victor drama Perils of Pauline, current installment; “Secret Serv lee Snitzy Sterling comedy Mary's Convert,” Imp drama Grand Until Saturday Night The Mystery five-part dram Alaska All Week The Typhoon,” drama; Heeza Lia comedy; Dally News Colone Pathe's cee Melbourne All Week Offictal Life,” drama; Can Tell” and “Who Got My Never You Two Great J Bet: | Comedies And World’s Weekly 10c Mi Burning 1 }don drama. lon All ay light,” a Week | Jack Lon Alhambra Until Wednesday Night The Paint Hills,” two-part drama; “Animated Weekly,” and a comedy eee RESIDENCE THEATRES At the Home Until Friday “The Trey o' Hearts,” No. |two parts; “The Aztec Treasur two-part drama The Proof of a Man,” drama; “Hypnotic Power, comedy. At the Pleasant Hour Until Friday “The Trey o' Hearts,” No. 1, two ts; "The Storm Bird,” drama; | The Seat of the Trouble, com: | edy ng Flirt,” comedy. i of Edwin Drood wet ODAY,7F l¢ Boys’ $6 Norfolk Suits $3.89 “THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONET”, Boys’ $1.50 Pants & SECOND Ave. AT JAMES ST. Enormous Bargains FOR WOMEN In the Ready-to-Wear Section Thursday $35 Women’s | Winter House Dresses Special Thursday SUITS, able whose value inque: {ts of the finest mater Nice lined with the best guaranteed fleece messaline and faultlessly tallored Coming, as they do, from one of ere. | the foremost makers of the Hast h long we can honestly proclaim their dark cc value both as to mater work 75 of them— mansbip and style not 1 be, but al arly a8 many as there might could concession we get at th’s Made of great sults retail and in exclusive high as $45.00. Yo choice Thursday price These regularly up to $35.00, patterns some stores as each one $4.98 Women’s Waists $2.98 50. Satin but odd season Messaline Waists—not old styles waists from the y velling of this Some low neck and short sleeves, others high neck and long sleeves, and some low neck and long sleeves, in Colors, Navy pen, Gray and Brown warm ned ilar te » and sizes up to best and come in a variety of dark all sizes having some individual $16.50 | fy "sseciens 91.98 Dresses of plendid tured House materials > the medjur jeeves. Th me in oring House Dresses of Style ity of percelas, Fall about 6 styles, touch that $1.49 qua. priced $8.50 Children’s Coats $5.98 65 Children Coats, brand new—this season's styles. We put these on special sale to call your particular attention to our Children’s and Juniors’ Department. Sizes 8, 10, 1 13, 14, 16 years, These coats have been selling regu larly up to $7.50 and $8.50. $5 98 . Special Thursday INDICATIONS POINT TO COLD WEATHER A Big Bedding Sale Tomorrow IT’S A SHAME To Sell Goods at These Prices Girls’ Dresses 63c wash materials. chambrays, per. tailoring; home pro medium All ages up Values up to only 63c. cost you Heavy Ralateas, pollen: perfect \A ifferent from 7 duction; dark mys light colors to 14 years $2.50. Thursday Materials would more Main Floor—First Aisle. 48 Women's heavy C tieeced cotton Union Suits, sizes up to 44 pure white, Thursday only 48c Corsets SOC surtie: low bust. Have all good points of $1.00 sets. Thursday only lamb’s wool Stockings, gray. Never ible. diam the cor. 35. n’s black 25 c tna aan Thursday only Wool Stockings, for 25c French rib. Regular 35c grade and well worth it Thursday A sizes Cashmere Stockings, sizes 4% to 6% 124c Colors, black and white, You pay 25e Thu ay only 12%¢ less than ebildren, heavy manner | had been disloyal to the company, so | TOOK THE MAT- TER UP WITH MR. KEMPSTER, GENERAL FOUND, TO MY SUR- THAT THE REASON DISCHARGE HAD SIGNED THE HAMILTON RECALL. | HAD signed the Hamilton re- thought | right by so doing A few days after | had signed | Menis, of employm me with a piece of paper from the A LETTER TO STAR FROM UNCLE JOHN (Continued From Page 1.) THE AND PRISE, FOR MY THAT | But during the month of August of this year | was called into Mr. Allison's office and discharged on the grounds of being disloyal to the company’s best interests. But Mr. Allison could not, or at least would not, tell me in what car 5C call, and | the recall Mr. dent Mr. Dabney, questing that | which, lose my job. But when UNIVERSAL FAVORITES 4 sign after some consideration on my part, | consented to do, as I thought that if | did not | might $5.00 Ore; all wool, in gray ders double Blankets, weight 4 with fancy bor- on $3.39 | fancy borders 85.00 BI vite wray weight 6 | * $5.98 size 72x h fency ain led s of $4.00 Wooinap Bi size 66x80, | and gray borders, cial at $2.00 kets, Ibe. medium ght ome in wh and fancy pink and bite! $1.50 mb's-Wool Bats, spectal 72x88, with . tassels to 7 | mateh large range $1.98 | oeaterns. $2 98 Wet Weather Necessities That Will Give Satisfaction and Save You Money. ‘ Women's Viet Kid s | Mixnes’ Children's $2.5 Cloth-top Button” Sho rivener | ™ He 11 $159 $1.98 | $1.39 Boys $3.50 High-Top $1.19 Waterproof buck Felt and Slippers, 98c Box Calf ' $1.49 :* © $1.69 tton, w ba. Specta values up te n and . Sizes 8% to 11, a pair Sizes & to § Tan “ a“ pair Shoes, wit ale al Fullet comforts, to 5%, pate $3.00 Misses’ $2 Viet Kid Patent Leather, ex- tra high top button ue’ $2.20 | Shoen, Sizes 1 2, a pa a — | after that talk with Mr. Kemp. ster | decided to take the matter: up with The Star, because thought that If they were afraid, of The Star, that The Star would! be the proper people to whom 1) should go. ; Believing that you are always fighting for the common people’ cause, | submit this story to you,’ asking you to help me if you can. | (Signed) JOHN CLARK, My Way Is the Way An FASY because I ake MANAGER, WAS was doing superinten- » presented treasurer, re- the same, I signed this paper, which was a request to take my name off of the the statement that, even though | ~ was compelied to sign that piece 4 of paper, it would not pre. vent me from voting as | saw fit in the on next November 3. Ir WED made RING REDS of recall, | MADE | am an old man now, 68 yeare of age, and | find it hard to get a job on account of my age and Mary Pickford ; ‘ Warren Kerrigan ' Pearl White Ford Sterling ES 4 First Run 4 Photoplays “Hi Father’s Son” Two-Act Victor Drama kindness to matter In one of Richardson, railway: that it was placed, A few days after Kempster sent for me tion Mr. and wanted “Perils of Pauline” Episode 12 (Two Acts) “Secret Service Snitzy’ Sterling Comedy “Mary’s Convert” Imp Drama STAR. have tried hard to be rein: stated with the company, but they only put me off from day to day, and now | am appealing to your | exp. f assist my talks with Mr. superintendent of about getting back with the company, | made the remark would bausme necessary | and for me to adverttse myself a little bit in order that my friends would know the predicament in which | |) rr to know what | [in meant by advertising. Ps HE WANTED TO KNOW IF 1 INTENDED TO MATTER UP WITH THE LA- BOR TEMPLE AND WITH THE | told him that at that time t n had not thought of doing so, but URED FIRST next best ts wey completent doctors this | have ql NEED of the AC rt EXPERIENCE of a REAL, LIV IGNIZED Spectalist EXPERIENCE me in does away onic Disorders 4 Vital Organs, oa; Kidney Rheama+ s and other R out Blw Dine zen tiem, Vark Veins at MY out WAY ts an PASY and Q f your trou= examination, Call 10 to 8. Tto 8. Sundays 10 t0 32 moon urnelf I1CK wa convert only This te only @ffice tm the clty meet the same man you see the picture, in the office, and who ally stands back of every promise arant Consultation Call or write today. Neglect is the unpardonable sin. DR. MACY, Specialist aiden Co opperite Arcade tne TAKE THE 8 Seco @ the Rh