The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 3, 1915, Page 3

STAR—SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1915, PAGE 3. MORE DISCUSSION OF MOLLIE'S AFFAIRS (Copyright, 1915, by the Newspaper Enterprise Association.) “What did Mr. H ask the other event 1 Mollie, continuing the conversat over ber sultors. “He did not say anything con crete, but what he did say made me feel that for some reason, tr which you are gnot concerned, he aid not think it was right for hin to tell you how much he fo you. I thought that possibly he feels as though he should give Pat B chance and told him that be D self-sacrificing was quite as being too selfish “What did he say to that? “Jim Edle came up th sould not conti the tion.” “Oh, I wish neither make love to me until we get over this book-trust muddle. Hoth Pat and Mr. Hatton seem to think that this ques: ake or break the paper—and, Margie, I don't want te eee the paper go to the wall. It stands for good citizenship and hon esty and justice—I want to see It prosper more, I think, than | want and we conversa ft th would either of those men to love me. “Mollie, you are a dangerous woman,” “Mercy, Margie, that sounds! like a speech from a melodrama | What is the matter with me that makes me dangerous “Well, in the first place, my dear irl, you have what men are pleased to call a man’s brain, which only | means, my dear, that you think for yourself and don't let your men rela tives and friends do your thinking tm the second place, you have found out, as do all women who find they can help do the work of the world that this love-of-one-man-for-one woman is not all there is fn life And because you have found this out while you are young, you are doubly dangerous to your own peace of mind and to the minds of the men who are ested in you.” “Margie, you have never s: such things as these to me before.” “Because you have never been trank with me before. Let me be il franker, Molly, my dear. There wer Was a great thing done in this world but there were two peo pie In it—a man and woman—never ® man created anything, from an engine to a picture a bridge to a fonnet, that the t! ought of some Woman was not behind it. But re Member this, my dear, it was not Siways the same woman. In al! Poetry there were only two men loved ‘once and forever one oman, and one of these was Dante Alighieri and tne other Rob- ert Browning All the other gre: poems were iuspired by SOME wom ®n who was always thought to be THE woman. Count them up Heine, the greatest lover of them #ll; Goethe, who perhaps came next; Byron, Moore, Shelley, take y of them that we have read about and you will find the same story A series of loves, a series of women and they are but men like the rest of their sex. It is not the love of one woman that men adore, but the emotional upheaval of many lover for many women.” “Then you think if I should throw up my job both Pat and Mr. Hatton would survive it.” “They would hardy miss you, my dear, as long as this battle with the trust was going on.” “Yes they would,” asserted Mollie “they would mise my work—my help tn the fight they are making.” ‘There, my dear, is just where you are becoming a dangerous wom an. When a woman makes a man miss her when she leaves his side fn the great battle of life, if he un perhaps counts her a help instead of a drag. she has be come 4 greater factor in his lite! than merely the woman he loves in & sexual way.” “What are you telling Mollie Marfie?” asked Aunt Mary, coming into the room just as we were walk fng toward the place where I had/ Spread out Sonny's clothes. “Something, Aunt Mary, that ‘would shock your dear old-fashioned foul till {t shriveled up,” said Mol Me with a laugh as she kissed her “Don't be too sure, Mollie, dear.” Isaid. “Aunt Mary would probat approve of every word I have said to you. She has marched with her Left to Right—Above, Anna P ; Josie Mcintyre, at the Pantag Heart,” at the Moore. METROPOLITAN The famous “Ziegfeld Follies” be gins a week's engagement at the Metropolitan theatre Sunday even ing, April 11 Bert Williams, the charcoal come dian, will be one of the cast of 150 ‘Nuff said The Ziegfeld bea the ity chorus extraordinary sce magnitude of Ziegfeld productions, and ything else that has made th egteld “follies” the livellest { ition in be wil nere The cast wil! the theatrical world, in great abundance. regiment--she is in the modern|include the following funmakers ranks of the women who think to.| Bert Williams, Leon Errol, Vera day. Michelena, Loulse Meyers, Arthur “Come, let's go and see the tiny| Deagon, Ed Wynn, Anna Penning baby clothes; you'll love them, Mol-|ton, Stella Chatelaine, ©. Morton le,” I asserted as I drew her inside | Horne, Walter Percival, J. Bernard the door. Dyllyn, Jobony Dove, Herbert Clif (To be continued Monday.) |ton, Kay Laurell, Gladys Feldman STAGED BY HELE A PEND ALTER LEON ERROT ARTHUR HERBERT B. DYLLYN MAN, LOTTI“ CLIFTON, W METROPOLITAN com. sunday, April 11 WORLD'S BIGGEST AND BEST ZIEGFELD FOLLIES LEON GREATEST CAST EVER ASSEMBLED GLADYS FRLDMAN 100—Ziegfeld Original Broadway Beauties —190 ERROL A E MEYERS, HD r" THLLA CHATELAINE PERCIVAL, JOUNNY DOVE, J JEAN BARNETT, MAY CAT RT WILLIAMS Ferrera amar eecnre arenes ennington, In “Zeigfeld Follle Below, Beth Chall) | Lottie Vernon, Dorothy Newell, May Carman, Jean Barnett, Ruby Lewis Mae Paul, Addison Young, Arthur Rose “ee MOORE A bit of sunshine, a shady place a breath of fresh air in cl ur roundings, a touch of nature in the midst of artificiality, ia J. Hartley Manners’ comedy of youth, “Pex o My Heart,” fresh from its world famous two-year run at New Y \ Cort the: It will be the aftrac tion at the Moore for one weeh starting tomorrow night Oliver Moroxco, the California retained most of his y, with Henry Emelie Melvill Reginald Mason as smble Cooper ar as Alric, Peg rdon Burby as producer, original compa ford as Jerry Mra, Chichester Brent, Lilian Ethel, Roland Hogu Ky O'Neil as Pex, the butler, and Grace the housemaid Stan The lines In “Peg o' My Heart’|“A Perfect Lady” has just two mor are bright, the plot is engrossing | pe es to run, the farewe and the chief ¢ cter, Peg, is one | be w, Easte Sn ay of the sweetest little bits of hu ‘ht The a i the particu manity that ever reached circum-|larly delightful Rose Stahl veir spect old England via the Irish) VIC'S A “FLIV” interrupted with a brief stay) “Vic.” erstwhile cartoonist for York The Star, and now ading the *g in different from any other | boards ‘ore the footlights, Is a character on the stage, She has| full-fledged “Fliv | the brightness and wit of the Irish | ‘Fliv rhymes with “give and | with heart as tender as her|not with “hive.” | tongue is sharp A “Fliv” 1s an actor, but all actore | She is a wise Attle person, too jaren’t “flivs Only some and she has a keen capacity for| Actors who are taken into the or | pain, which she is too plucky to|der of “Fliva” are “fli show, only to those who understar Well, “Vie” was initiated into the and like her, and at first such| mysteries of the “F by the big friends are few sant of them all, Ray Snow She is snubbed and slighted, she| who is playing on the same bill at is ridicu d scolded, t th |} the Emopre with Vic {t all she holds her own, never let-| Snow is the president or high ting her proud lip auiver or her|dinky-dorum of the royal order of | bright eyes grow dim, and in the|‘Flivs | jend everything comes her way Snow was assisted in putt | \ . . “Fliv’ finish on “Vie” by C, Me EMPRESS |Bride and Barl Cavanaugh, a cou ‘A Legitimate Holdup,” to be pre-|ple more “Flivs’ on the Empress | sented by W. FH. Macart and Eth lynne Bradford, will top the Em-| Despite the activity of the “Filva’ press bill next week PI” Ma.|“Vie" was able to go on with his} cart’s “drunk” {s well known to the| regular performances today stage, and It has been a feature on| AT THE ORPHEUM big time Sylvester haffer, who paint The Karl Damann troupe, oldest | athle juggle and does other| acrobatic act in America, is another | things, headlines the bill next week act appearing for the first time at| Other acts: Homer Mason and the Empress | Marguerite Keeler in “Married,” a Clarence Wilbur, tramp comedian|comedy; Helen Scholder, celloist and singer, used to be with the|Al Rover and his sister, dancing} musical comedy, “Funny Folks.”|act; Geo. M. Rosener, character de-| Other features will be: Chas. Klaaa|lineator, and the Mutual Weekly | ‘and § Bernie, violin and accord.! picture. ‘ at the Empress; be Jc maliow be centric girl a ton, Mareen surprises. The engage Peggy O'Neil, Hor Beth Chal pe and songs PANTAGES Topping ' with atin Monda Reynard triloa F th added week Manage Pa fA.t Veune “Peg o° coming to Metropolitan week of April in My ynat Other . re and Bon Hart im girl and the marsh Rose Garden, the ec d her piano, and Da and Dalton in athlet ment of R Hasemler ar|“A PERFECT LADY”—SUNDAY Stahl t | | PEGGY O’NEIL AT MOORE COMING WEEK'PRISONERSIN SHOOTS4 MEN phi a0 Follies Coming to Metropotitan| JAIL RUSH T0 FROM AMBUSH | AID OF HODGE THEN HIMSELF We WEEK COM. MATS. SUNDAY NIGHT WED. y Matines #1 OLIVE MOROSCOS WORLD FAMOUS SECC « Martiey “PEG 0’ MY HEART” MOORE 1.00 Me ETON € re’ Comedy Tring leners in the county jall,,in} | SHILTO wil ao 9 With Peggy O'Neil and the New York-Chicago Co. Her t , . ry . ' ' 4 : bs , , th quet, #1) Dreas Olrele, cso ett ae sa er me t a foot tre t t Never Changes ey there r vt : * url, ‘“u re BEGINNING MONDAY MATINEE t nile Halle t Shoots Man Second Time er ¢ t belt <atnn aot um instant : UK MORNING AT HICKSVILLE” - Ih t set ren er. P PT r e if { 1 ot RRA ate AN rat to gat # train tn the “FATHER’S WAY” As sue "ifain atsnved “stewie ao | OTHER BIG FEATURES nd, tiling his wie he eo Rose Stahl || tecninc wove werner t Seattle stub line was obtain-| ND BOX CASH The commission ruled that it ee nenyyenerre "GIRL IS KNOCKED hal uo power over a municipal tor | PLEASANTVE portl'g | 1. F Oesear, who murde poration. |—While tearing down an and house |Quong Chew, a wealthy Chinar DOWN BY JITNEY | p 2 Lan cere en here, James Runner of Northfield | Christmas day. is under ser HOLD ALL-DAY MEETING found a small box. The box con- | tence - og it 10 to years in ‘ tained several $100 bills and a large ‘ n for his crime. Stepping tn ire it of a jitney bua a 7 7 |" Judge Albertson pronounced #en-|at Becond ave 1 Pir : st, Fri| The usual monthly all-day meet number of jewels, valued at $9,008, day night, Miss Addie Lovett, 408% |!oK of the King County Holiness | sonment was imposed|w. Galer st, was knocked. down |@ssociation will held in the Villafior, « Filipino was |Madison Street M. E. church Tues: arked with first-degree the driver, |4ay rder an an accomplice. He Well There will be preaching at 10:30 BULL BRO , ot guilty was con aver Tomlinson |® m. by Rev. T. H, Marsh, pastor | | nlow rate at of Ross Free Methodist ‘church J | with ty, has not yet been sealed iota Wash who ts now conducting spe ltried. Chew was lured to a re Read the Sitisdlianadba bal. revival meetings in same | 1013 THIRD @AIN 1048 | lit wa leged, beaten to death a ae ch, will preach at 2:30 and} okate se : jumn in Star Want Ads. 7:30 p. m i and J Anene who nce of the contract Onder ti ement, continu The Shidzuoka Maru also nd : — > of silks assage on both the ferry and — er In “A PERPEOCT 6 mouth th a revolver vat se |BELLES OF JAPAN ‘The Greatest Comedy Stars WILLIAM HL— —ETHLYNSE Macart and Bradiord MORPHY Sterif . : weeny 2 Tent ON WAY TO FRISCO STATE WON'T ORDER Bheritt Kast ' € m. M. MAINE SERVICE KE UP n the Farce Comedy PT r }tirls to be _ GEORGE ¢ | r He Stating the mission is with ne Ka a iin out hority to act in such cases reach the G the ic service commission, aft T re the crear city’s application fo contin Chine aula between the 2130, 7110, Here Is Something of Interest to You Mr. Advertiser— — The average paid circula- tion of THE SEATTLE STAR for February, 1915, was . 57,957 The average paid circula- tion of THE SEATTLE STAR for February, 1914,