The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 18, 1915, Page 3

ye dyspepsia, gastritis, and flatulence, Oldest Clothing Store to Retire From Business House of Hutchinson to Retire From Business—Store to Be Occupied by One of the Leading Financial Insti- tutions of the City, : f r five weeks the W. B. Hutch In ( operating lothing store on the ermeis corne Ave. and Union St., will wind up its affairs cipal owner, W, B. Hutchinson, will retire from } business after a period of constant activity cov- more than twenty-five years Che closing of negotiations a few days ago whereby the nis sh 6 rtly to oceupied by one of the leading finan ns of the city was the principal influence in this step on the part of Mr. Hutchinson Architects are at work now on interior and the installation ment suitable for plans for remodeling the vaults and safe deposit equip banking institution. Mr. Huteh a modern inson, who owns the principal interest in the Hutchinson Investment Company, which holds valuable leases in Seattle will in the future devote his attention to these investments Fall particulars in Wednesday's Star COMING TOMORROW 4 DAYS ONLY MARGIE DOESN'T BELIEVE IN| REMORSE opyright. 1918, > © Newspaper En prise Assooiatl: in the Picturized Ro- mantic Novel THE DIAMOND FROM THE SKY 6 PARTS AN $800,000 Production 1 was in a raging fever, but Dick seemed to have forgotten about me or about making any explanations: Is Molile here?’ he asked. | No, she is at the theatre with Jim Edie and Aunt Mary, or at least she was at the theatre.” I add ed, looking at the clock, which pointed to 12 o'clock They were going to supper aft erward at the restaurant. Good old Jim!" interrupted Dick, approvingly | Pat Sullivan was going to join |them there. That will hold the gossips for a while, | guess, at least until I can [met on to the street and lunch with Sullivan at the club tomorrow.” 1 turned over weartly and Dick came over to me. “Do you need! }a doctor, Margie?’ he asked, as he pushed the hair back from my fore gy Iam afraid you are very No, I am not ill, |chokingly. “I'm just weary and) sick of it all, I wish both I and baby could step out into the dark | i never wake ap again.” Here, here, what's the matter” asked Dick, seemingly much alarm. | ed. “You don't mean to tell me! that because I have been gone for| a week and you have not had a long |letter from me every day that you lthought I was killed or had run away from you? Let's not talk about {t, Dick. I am too tired to give my poor nerves another rasping.” All right, dear, just anything to please you. Go to sleep now. TU sit up and wait for Mollie and Aunt Mary.” I think, little book, that I just hated Dick when he bent down to kiss me. I know I hated his kiss and could hardly repress a shudder of repulsion. That he could have so little consideration for me and {seemingly not realize that he had done anything to make me miser. lable turned all my love for him} Dick, 1 said} Lottie Pickford in the “Flying A” Photoplay “THE DIAMOND FROM THE SK It's going to be easy for some one to Fam $10,000.00 If you see this photoplay Scanian EERE jto hatred. And yet, little book, Dick Is not what men call a bad man. He pays his debts; {s strictly honest tn bust ness; keeps me well as far as food land clothes are concerned and there jhe thinks all his responsibility ends The so-called bad men are not the ones who have done the most jharm in the world, little book. [t/| jis the selfish and the thoughtless |men that have torn women's hearts | asunder, shattered all their illusions | and turned their joyous youth into | saddened and pessimistic old age. | If I had been away on a trip for ja week and had not written to Dick he wo at least expect the min jutest account in detail of my trip | when I returned. I shall never ask OPERA HOUSE xcessive acid in the stomach, o hyperacidity, as it is called, is pri marily responsible for Indigestipn, old cove, who, jin “Princess and frequently is the cause of stom. aaeiee 1 |him where he was nor question him | ach ulcers, which in turn may} . cause cancer. The successful treat-|@NY more about it, for it is now| 24 hours since he returned and he} ment for prevention, as well as re- Mef of such cases, depends largely | 545 said nothing. I am feeling bet-| on neutralizing the excess acid, | teT today, physically, but, little) stopping the food fermentation, book, I have lost all fear of dying. and thereby allowing the {nflamed | ye hen my baby comes I wish | could c D es th le. | mucous membrane that Hines the / lf 1 should tell this to Dick he For this purpose Bisurated. Mag-| Would say it was only a silly fancy nesia is unequaled even in the| He would say, You are making treatment of severest cases A | mountains out of molehilis I teaspoonful In a little water imme. |could not make him understand that diately after eating stops the pain|this week's stay away from me almost instantly, neutralizes the ex-| Without explanation of his where cess acid, and soothes the inflamed |sbouts part of the time is not the stomach, and, if, regularly used, | Whole cause of my unhappiness, but will quickly remove the cause of|only the culmination of all his ere J am con the trouble and effect complete re-|thoughtlessness where eer ee i jcorned, which Is making me heart ' sick | 1 do not know whether it ix my suspicions or uot, but some way he lacts differently since he returned | rather remorseful However, I don't believe that re | morse ever did any good to anyone It always seemed to me to be the fear of being found out and the ‘knowledge that you were too much of a coward to face consequences (To be continued tomorrow.) | CREDIT MEN ELECT Members of the Seattle Associa | tion of Credit Men elect ed thelr of \ticere Monday night. The winners head ve O. L. Woods, president; H ; "1 2 | were Scientific Examination. F. Porter, vice president; R. A | wright, secretary, and ©, Philbrick Reasonable Prices. | treasurer. CURRY OPTICAL CO.}) | NAVY YARD ROUTE EYESIGHT SPECIAL Third Floor, 0064-66 Arcade Bie is. | steamers HI. B. Kennedy and Tourist ye Colman Dock, Reattie, 6:80 (except | rated Magnesia, Ne 24th at Are the best for the eye when properly fitted. 11:46 Dp mM. Time table subject to cha without Just Printere oem Price 60¢ Round Trip Phone Main 3101, 913 THIRD AIN 1043 When he landed in this country, years ago, Ernest STAR—TUESDAY, MAY GETTING THERE! HOW SOME! nnn nnn SEATTLE MEN SUCCEEDED! TODAY, ERNEST CARSTENS. 1915. PAGE 3, 18, rstens had youth, a a will-| ing will, a broad back, perhaps more than a modicum of ‘bri ns, and—-$10 in cash. With these not-to-be-sneezed-at assets he built up a fortune. Not an enormous fortune, but somewhat more than enough. He is a Seattle man who ha “got there. Having somewhat more than enough, Carstens has |president of the German-American bank, but he doesn’t work very hard at it. “| BELIVE,” says Carstens now, “THAT A MAN Wensy Ernest Carstens and a View of the Interior of His Bank, the German. American PHOTO PLAYS| ALHAMBRA The most vivid moving pictures b action George Ade, who manufactures |Of league ball players in’ action nutty fables, is the chief fan dis Little Sunset” at the Liberty penser of the new Alhambra film) ~ ince We ae entertainers. George ‘is telling) ie about Harold Surfett, a hardéned|_ Jam tomedies offered almost the Mission are giving ; plin filma a run in the Slap- | 7 who sought bi mt ® girls guiore who sought his wealth, | 2414 gue The latest is “Rush falls for a bewitching Hitt! ature ling the Lunch Counter who is all innocence and purity y oe Harold pictures her as a modent weekly at after to Ga sidestepping At the Clemmer Earle Williams little violet devoted to home life Rye “gor ae But she isn't. And the audience |'* the central figure in one of the h ood laugh anticipating the saddest dramas in movie histor son a M4 2 “The Christian.” At the Liberty urprise the “Galloping Pilgrim” |. oyu. a comedy part is going to get. Moral: “Those . once | who marry to ape something aia Prone Marie Walcamp's many Seattle a Daeg Fcmescir yy Soo friends who have seen Jongle ing Pilgrim Who Kept on Gallop. Queen” this week at the Grand de ing.” clare this film ts her biggest suc Two doublereel dramas, a/|°*** Hearst-Selig Weekly and the ever. popular All-Star boys, round out the rt ‘BIG STUFF TONIGHT eee Nance O'Neil, stage emotional actress, loses none of her forceful-| ness thru the camera, as she shows Romanoff’ at the The new Tilikum drum which will provide much of the mu sical entertainment for the conven corps, Once ARE tion delegates and tourists coming Altho “Shore Acres” has been | to Seattle this summer, will “work shown previously in the city, /out™ at the Press club tonight. The crowds are flocking to the Seattle | occasion is the semi-monthly “stag” to see it ae ee of the Tilikums, Cleo Madison has “died” in many f different ways for the delectation| BUFFALO, May 15—Blind chil of Seattle movie fans. In “The| 4 1 er direction ren, the oldest 14, under dir 7 Fath of Her Fathers,” at the Class ope ¢ A, she dies of a broken heart lof Dr. F. Park Lewis, before the °6.6 State Medical society, demonstrat The Orpheum, which features|eq a so-called sixth sense, describ: “The Eternal City,” an eight-reel| oq ax a sense of the location of ob- production, is proving that film | Sects or their nearne fans are willing to pay better!" 4 poy was placed 150 feet from a prices for ‘better pictures, |target, walked to it and touched tt |The experiment was repeated by Big Six Mathewson of the G om | is the leading man in a feature the Tilikum. ~ other children nts a eee | r the telephone number and the money Is yours, “The Woman,” a Jesse Lasky-David Belasco produc-| tion, featuring Lois Meredith, Theodore Roberts (shown in the picture), James Neil and Mabel Van Buren. It is an adaptation of Wm. De) Mille’s drama of Washington political life, showing how the bravery of | a woman saves the reputation of an honest man. It will be the head- liner at the Liberty Wednesday, ending Saturday night. Scene from |are good fellows. lof a butcher's customers are good! An investment in friend-| y,| to the Dally News. And) when you have a little more than| well, not retired. H- is SHOULD LIVE HIS LIFE |AS HE EATS HIS DINNER, SAVING THE DESSERT FOR THE LAST. MY | FIRST COURSE WAS CHEESE AND CRACKERS.” He foNowed his brother, Thoma from their birth by th rth Sea Wiscon Thomas had ome on to Seattle. Ernest fol wed Together they went to work for Rice & Frost, packers, Rice & Frost never had such workers @ Thomas and Ernest They as hard as they could and time. We had t na Ernest Car Things Ernest Carstens Learned “A man should live his life eats his dinner, saving the dessert for the last. My first course was cheese and crackers.” “Work! If have to sell, labor is all you give good measure.” “An pays.” Investment in friendship “When you have a little more than enough money, quit!” sténs, of that cheeseand-cracker time. They were on the “getting there road, but bad luck met them in the path. Rheumatism attacked then both at the same tim It was a year before they w well When they had a little money saved up, they went to Rice & Frost and said, in ef fect: “We are tired of cheese and crackers. We are ready for the second course Rice & Frost staked them They opened a shop at Fifth and Yesler, selling meat. They had one small boy and one small two-wheeled cart They were up at 3 every morning. They worked nights and Sundays. They worked hard for themselves as they did for Rice & Frost. The busi. n grew. They opened a larger piace. In time they had @ great meat packing estab lishment, and Ernest Carstens had a quarter of a million dol- lare—enough! . —_— é ws * 1 It wan dessert time then, and he A wi uz seeeetes rset" TEPPELINS NORWEGIANS | |MISS FOND He sold out to his brother. He had! A Winner in the Beauty Ci time to Indulge himself. He did a| test, and Nine Other Beauties lot of the things he had always Third vrais ae tae” wet’ wees) DESTROYED CELEBRATE ( Class A "vi. time to do, or couldn't afford to do Among other things, he traveled 20,000 miles, The habit of industry He did not enjoy absolute idleness So, when the German-American bank was founded in 1910, he join ed that conservative ent and has been with it ever sinc It keeps him pleasantly ubject of “getting th h : “Work! If labor you have to sell, give good me: If meat, give a little more than the| pound. Nine out of ten employe Nine out of ten fellows. ship pays—not but always in ways In mo! tisfaction enough money, quit.” are So middleege finds Carstens a young man still, and with time to look about him on a pleasant world He has the capacity for enjoy ment of the comforts of life. He has a good digestion, He has a wife who helped him on the road He an adopted daughter—a Ht tle girl of 7—to whom he ts de voted An admirable road to travel! An admirable goal! He faces the sunset without mis givings. Tomorrow, The Star Will Tell How James C. Marmaduke, |’ Manager of the New Wash-/| 2 “Got There. dhgow ee ington Hotel, on aa © LAST TIMES AT MISSION THEATRE 4th, South of Pike 11:00 A. M. TO 11:00 P. M, —THE Gray Horror Three-part Lubin Drama. THE Yellow Streak Drama of Western Ham and Bud RUSHING THE LUNCH COUNTER Laughable Enjoyable, ie Admission Loges, 10c More for Your Money at the Mission. is strong | .| killing several women and chil | | | | |three-part drama ae + | | | WHAT DOES SEAHURST As a Big Ocean Resort MEAN TO YOU? FIRST, IT MEANS a place to spend your Sum mer vacation right on the real ocean beach the finest, smoothest beach ¢ t sand on the entire Pacific Coast SECOND, IT MEANS an opportunity to an interest with the Oregon & Washington Dy opment Compa in the ent of a Ka with its big hotel, bath Aer, dancing pavilion, board walk summer hom levelor summer resort ¢ ounes beach pleasure drivewa THIRD, 17 mone MEANS an opportunity for you would spend on a vaca somewhere else, by putting it into some tront property of your own that will bring va big returns when thi 8 actually ‘ou to tion ocean ocean resort clative of the wonderful possibili ties at Seahuret, the e of cities rapidly buying up the lots in the division of this In now planned to in July, or ach property tent city ther for the benef enjoyment of the first purchasers. The prices low a t—and the easy terms—as little $5 a month al to everyone, and make it possible for every est in this to Seahurst this summer—only 118 m Seattle—frol the surf, go fish ing. dig clams, build bonfires, and drink in all the inspiration contr the picturesque sur nge of this t y spot. Bring along the wholk familly the widest A WORLD-RENOWNED LANDSCAPE ITECT ARCH hase who not lon ago visited Cc SEAHURST, Washington's big built, said Within ten { the most famous sea. American Continent where ort, is to be will be one North wt beach on the c \idren ocean resort of the is going to be 250 to $2,000 toda Would you like to know more about it? Clip the coupon and mail. Or call, phone or write, er 401 Green Bldg., Fourth So and Pike. Office open evenings until 8:30. also the safest for the great ashington, and one It is the logical State of V built b ere, now, you can take advantage of the initles that you could have profited go when lots were sold at Sea- nd $75, that are worth from years for $5( sings are going for as low as $25, with ch privileges. What's the mat ng on your own lot this summer? he Elliott 2568. me de information = r plans for the a t of a dig . ort and gay city at SBA. Famous Cohasset cluding plats, iustra- regarding SBA‘ ortunities, send | and a fourth so badly damaged | ages received here today. LONDON, May Zeppelina have been d | 18.—Three troyed that it probably was unable to | »¢!d Monday land, according to special mess- pendence day The German airship which bombarded Calais | yesterday, | oni park new clubhouse dren, is declared to have been wrecked by French guns along | ang Virginia et the coast t a A second Zeppelin was de- |picvenneting stroyed by the fire of a French [ing was torpedo boat and fell into the | channel, according to a report njoyed. Thecrewis |}, believed to have been drowned. “ A third Zeppelin fell into the Gier. leschwoods in Belgium yesterday, where It was wrecked The fourth of the kaiser’s aerial cruisers was accounted for follow ing the raid upon Ramsgate | Daughters songs ele Gill spoke. Thousands of Se Seattle Narwedlandt participated in the two celebrations in commemoration of! the anniversary of Norwegian Inde-| Festivities were held at the Les also at the Sons and Daughters of Norway, at Boren ave. iiion and of songs. king, gymnastics and danc Upon conclusion, all present joined in the singing of | Norway's national anthem, "The Star-Spangled Banner.” ; At the new home of the Sons and dandruff is to dissolve it, then you © of Norway speeches and dancing followed there c ration marked the opening of liquid arvon; apply it at night whem the new $12,000 clubhouse. SELECT DANCING PARTIES HIPPODROME ‘Fifth and University Clean Amusement 1o-rrece ‘UNION, ONCHEATRA, t D Teachers Combing Won't Rid Hair of The only sure way to get rid ot To do this, get of ordinary — were| destroy it entirely. The about four ounces Mayor retiring; use enough to moisten 7 | the scalp and rub it in gently with © | the finger tips. PROGRAMS Liberty Ending Tuesday Night Little Sunset (Hobart Bos. worth) The Kind of a Girl Who Came From Heaven South American Trayelogu No, 5. : Here ts q ils of Colonial Ending Saturday Night | Princess Romanoff (Nance | 1 O'Neil and St t Holmes) uart He 12 tenderness Mission Ending Tuesday Night tanongh te ‘he Horror three parts; | The Yellow St k,” drama; | Rushing the Lunch Counter,” Ham | Class A Ending Tuesday Night Burning, Sweaty or Sore Feet endure kest known. agony surest table- cor in| warm ig store Medical Formula, Dayton, O | Do this tonight, and by morni most, if not all, will be gone, and three or fo more applications will compl dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no mate — ter how much dandruff yoo may, have. You will find, too, that all iteh- ing and digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. | You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and | never fails to do the work.—Advers. | tisement. of your dandrufi The Faith of Her ‘athers” (Cleo Madison) three parts; “He Fell in the Park,” comedy oe Clemmer Ending Tuesday Night The Christian” and Edith Storey) eee Orpheum Ending Saturday Night The Eternal City" (Pauline Frederick) see Seattle Ending Wednesday Night “Shore Acres,” five parts Alhambra Ending Wednesday Night “Adam parts; The Gal-!| Pilgrim Who Kept on Gal | George Ade comedy Grand Ending Tuesday ‘Night Jungle Queen" (Marie Wal camp), two parts; “For Cash (Warren Kerrigan), two parts “Her Friend the Milkman” (Eddie Lyons and Victoria Forde), comedy eee loping oping Alaska Ending Wednesday Night ich a Little Queen” (Mary Pickford) .# Tilikum Ending Tuesday Night Matty’s Decision (Christy Mathewson), two parts; “Broncho Billy's Vengeance Two Hearts and a Shir Madison Ending Tuesday Night “The Littlest Rebel,” five part The Black ox,” episode No, 9 with 2 doy each, all to time interest, ° ° | RESIDENCE THEATRES | oa a Home Ending Tuesday Mrs, Fiske in “Tess of the D'Urbervilles,” five-part. feature Ye College Ending Tuesday The Phantom of the Violin, The Rejuveniza tion of Liza Jane,” comedy; “Pathe Color,” scenic and educational Queen Anne Tonight “The Chimes,” six reels, “I Want to See a Phonograph in Every Amert. cnn Home."—Thomas A, Edison, rei. | Mr. Edison Perfected. His Phonograph Ambero! Records, which play four minutes Our easy Payments as little as $1.50 a week, nged you wan can be a with this idea in mind there is not one sin- gle thing in your home that so many people will enjoy — fine for” home dancing or con- certs— EDISON’S HORNLESS DIAMOND POINT PHONOGRAPH. We are offering this superb instrument, equipped with the genu- Point, ine Diamond payment plan gives you all the with no