The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 19, 1915, Page 3

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| | | | ‘Jurisdiction to compel JESSE LASKY and DAVID BELASCO OFFER TheWoman The film adaptation of Belasco’s supreme hit, with Lois Meredith Theodore Roberts A Story And other favorites. all-star cast Mabel Van Buren James Neil of Political Life at Our National Capital The Story “Jim Blake doing his utmost reformer hy the name of M Standish that Bleke to discredit his opponent between Standish and a w makes a tremendous effort to get the In @ leading newspaper Subsequent events show ts the boas of one > pass a bi atthew Standish will be dete 1 that He hires oman, & wan s name the 9 phone switchboard operator surprise comes with the revelatior Positively deaery few foremost Amer Tt had a well deserved initial engagement of a Starting Today For Four Days an dramas. pat ne of the etic Am nk season in New actively on tour f everal ye 10c Washingto Me ¢ meat dramatte finest and photodramas York City, and continued Show Starts 11 A. M. Continuous to 11 P. M. LIBERTY Added Attraction—2-Reel Nestor Comedy “Wanted, a Chaperon.” ‘STATE REFUSES TRANSFER RULE ON RENTON LINE Transfers from the Seattle, Ren- ton & Southern and Puget Sound Traction, Light & Power Co. to —e lines? The state public service commis | sion dropped the case like a hot ito, Tuesday. It had been pend- a year. ‘The commission held it has no the Ren- issue transfers fon to ‘the interurban railway to street | lines. The law eliminates, specif. | © feally, it is said, the power of the commission to compel railroads to exchange transfers with street car es. Chairman Reynolds said he ‘would read the record of the com- mission's action in the matter of | the petition of residents of the 23rd ave. district for a re-routing of the 23rd ave. line down Madison st., and, if possible, grant a rehearing CHICAGO, May 19.—Light rain and snow early today thru- out Wisconsin and Western Michigan is bellev to have saved the fruit crops from utter destruction. Snow fell thruout the night In the sections, blanketing the trees and warding off a heavy frost, which would have done great damage. The coldest weather in years was recorded early today and last night In Omaha and vicin- Ity. Street kiosks registered 36 degrees above zero. Fresh Cream Flavor—Pu Buy “Mount from | MOLLIE HASIT OUT WITH DICK! (Copyright, 1915, by the Newspaper En-| terprise Aanoctation) | Mollie and Aunt Mary! home | pretended to be! jasleep. I heard Aunt Mary ask if |Jack were better and heard Dick| answer gruffly that he had left the | hospital yesterday and should have been home before this. He did not say that he learned | this Interesting fact from me. | Aunt Mary said she was very) jtired an@ then hurried off to bed.| | “Now, young lady,” said Dick to Mollie as soon as Aunt Mary's bed: | room door closed, “don't you think | you have kicked up about enough jof a rumpus? | | “don't know what you mean, | ‘k,” answered Mollie stiffly. “You are the only woman in the) | Waverly family whose name has| figured notoriously in the newspa-| When came have usually left un notoriety to the male| was Mollie's calm re} | pleasant members,” | Joinder. This seemed to have angered Dick almost beyond his self-control “Look here, Moilie, | want you to give up this newspaper writing | tomorrow and stay ont of any bust ness where you will come in con- jtact with men, except in a social | way. You were not made for bual-| |ness. I don't want the women of | my family talked about, and I won't | have it.” | “Pardon me, dear brother,” Mol-| | lie’s tones were like tce, “I may as | well tell you that I shall do noth- |ing of the kind. In the first place, I don't want to; In the second, you know as well as I do that mother spends every cent she gets from |the rent of our house to Mr. Hat ton. I have to live well, You nor Jack can't take care of me finan- cially as well as I take care of my |self. Since I began writing the paragraphs I have been getting $25 a week for them and $15 as Mr.| Hatton's secretary. Now that he is gone, Mr. Sullivan says that I |views to make up. jyou. I | very Confessions of a Wife may do theatrical and other Inter. Can you give me $40 a week out of your salary? “And I want you to know some thing, Dick, that Margie knows, | bat [| am sure she would never tell! m the cause of Chadwick Hatton's leaving town. 1 offered) to go with him, but he would not let me make the sacrifice. 1 am unhap and | must work or so mad.” “You-—my siater—offered to elope with Hatton when you knew he had a wife?” blustered Dick ou must remember that I fell in love with him before I knew It “Well, he knew it and should have protected you.” “Do you always protect women? If so, why have I seen you lately lunching and dining with that little | red-headed stenographer of yours? Evidently Dick tried to protest, for Mollie went on: “Oh, |you are not the least in love with| her. I know you love Margie, but just now you are inexpressibly bored by the fact that Margie is not up to her usual standard of beauty and grace. You can't be proud of her when you take her out and you are not contented to stay at home with her, Conse quently you, like all other men, take your own where you find it.”| Look here, Mollie, | don't mind telling you I do get somewhat bored talking about that wonderful | baby that is coming. Why can't Margie be content to wait until it comes before she gets so enthusl astic? She doesn't pay much at tention to me any more. Why, she never wrote me a letter while I | Was gone.” Mollie laughed scornfully. “You are a nice one to say that when you never wrote a letter to her in your life. I know it almost broke her loving heart not to write to you, but she determined not to do so when you did not write to her.” “But I was busy.” “You make me very tired, Dick You know as well as I that a man is never too tired to do anything | for the woman with whom he is tn i 1 | jto call a |tells them a few wholesome, y First Vernon Milk” AT YOUR GROCER'S Y\ love and of whom he is not quite sure. I don't know {f all mar. riages are like those that I have seen among my friends and rela tives, but If they are, | am not sure but I would not like to have tried the elopement.’ “Mollie, I never thought a sister of mine could be so coarse.” “Don't be silly, Dick. I'm only unhappy and can't spend time to think of you and your feelings I've noticed that men are very apt woman coarse when she palatable, truths.” (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) WILSON BELIEVES IN LOCAL OPTION LOUISVILLE, Ky. May 19.—A letter to the Loulsville Times from Wilson his belief in local option rather than in state-wide prohibition Apparent divergence of views in two letters he had jously written was re moved when the president explain ed that while favoring local option he was not so arrogant as to believe there was no situation where probl bition may not serve better. President emphasizes Let Star Want Ads rent your vacant rooms. T know | if un. STAR—WEDNESDAY, NOW JULIA’S GOING TO GET ‘WELL! a Thin ts little American girl readers about Her home ts in and she made the long trip down all alone in order to be treated for @ serious hip diseuse at the Children's Orthopedic hospital, in Seattie Since reaching the hospital two months or more ago she passed thru two very serious crises, her life in each case hang ing by a very slender thread, but the doctors and the nurses bave pulled her thru, and now she tn siniling and happy at the pros pect of recovery, tho it may be | Julla The the Indian. | Star told its time ago. Kodiak, Alaska MAY 19, 1915. PAGE 3. before she is Northern several months yet able to Ko back to her home When the ernment ized the teachers of the at Kodiak real seriousness of little Julia's condition they cabled the Orth fe hospital came back to send the of bumanity down by bout A big autom owned by one of the truste the hospital met the boat and then Julia was among friends again, She been given the most ca and WITHOUT THOUGHT Ko school pe little mite the next oF veaves Idiotic Censorship Keeps | medical | Thursday | Sth Anniversary Sale Bargains Cinderella Shoes WE ARE CLOSING OU 13 1 and Over 1 MENT well and eventually she will be and strong as a result of the hospital's work Such cases as Julia's explain why the Orthopedic hospital re quires th upport of all the peo ple of Seattle, for ONLY A LIT. TLE MORE THAN A QUARTER OF THE WORK DONE BY THE HOSPITAL IS PAID FOR But the loyalty of Seattle to the hospital was shown not long ago when word was sent out that the kiddies at the pital so numerous that there weren't enongh 4s to Ko around. The response—seven additional beds—brings the total up to § were _ the British Public Ignorant of What’s Going on at Front jay CHARLES EDWARD RUSSELL Newspaper Editor, Magazine Writer | and Economist, Who Is Writing | Letters Direct From the War | Zone Exclusively to The Star | ccopyrient 1918, by the Newspaper Eo | terprise Association) | LONDON, May 19.—One reason lwhy Great Britain, after olne months of tre. mendous effort still has no arm to compare wit the armies € France and Ger ny in bec Great Britain hae ‘ une | become a censor | The tdea of an | army created by voluntary enlist ment is a large, lovely democratic idea The news at all y idea of a censorshipis not democratic but purelyautocratte, n never make « demo idea team up with an auto cratic idea. The two do not jibe. The government of Great Britain, dependent for its army upon volun-| tary enlistments, could not possi-| [bly have done a crazier thing than | to clamp down a censorship upon | lthe news of this war. | You don't have volunteer enlist-| ments without popular feeling, and | you can’t arouse popular feeling | about a war if the people know next to nothing of It Any censorship is bad enough, but) the kind of censorship the British! |government put to work was worse than that, because it was both anto- cratic and idiotic All the people of Great Britain | actually know about this war Is) |what th gather from the few) gritty and indigestible crumbs the} |mindless gentlemen now conduct Jing the censor’s office are willing to throw at them. | ‘The British public fa not even al-! lowed to know elmple and essential | facts, Retter and fuller war reports are! printed daily in 500 American news| papers than usually appear in a British journal The American public has today a} lclearer and surer knowledge of what is going on than the British. | together the British | |newspepers, minutely edited by the | mindl persons before referred |to, print nothing in the way of war jnews but slush, guff and obvious TO COUNTRY PRINTERS) Write for price list and samples on paper stock. We are selling from 10] fo 40 per cent less than regular prices | Most Seattle print shops buy from us. Paper Department LAN PRINTIN s cratic For days KA 709 Fourth Ave. Pacific Salmon Company Will continue to ship Salmon, aver- aging § pounds, dressed, in Individual boxes, to «ny point In the U. & All Charges Prepaid, $1.25 Guaranteed to arrive in perfect con- Smelt, Trout, mon and all other sea the fish before shipped co. products if you wie 601 Northern Bank Bidg. Main 6674. USING SOAP SPOILS THE HAIR if you want to looking Ite best prepared sham contain too much alkall, Thie Iries the scalp, makes the halr brittle, and ruine tt The best thing for steady use is just ordinary mulsified cocoanut Ml Cwhich Is pure and grenselens), ix cheaper and better than soap or anything else you can use. vy two tablexpoonfuls will the hair and scalp thor Simply molaten the hair water and rub it in. It an abundance of rich lather, whieh rinses out removing every particie of dandruff and ex é hair dries quickly and it } the and the hair lustrous, to manage. n get mulsified co any pharmacy, and ounces will supply every me family for months ail, hair with nakes fine fluffy and easy | mile dreams Everything is going well; Ger many is being licked; Russia ta pouring thru the passes of the Car pathians; Italy {s about to join the allies; the people of Berlin and Vienna are starving, there are bread riots in Buda Pesth; Britan nia Rules the Waves Courtship Is Idiotic, He Says The allies, on the the most stupendous problem attempted by men. must drive 4,000,000 backward 200 western front face over To win they entrenched men many Hives an inch Of the size and nature of this problem, the British people exist in| sweet and blissful ignorance. Consequently, they are not con- cerned sbout It The censor know, The will not Jet them battleship Audacious was sunk last November off the north-| orn coast To this day the censor has re- fused to allow a word to be printed About the disaster The American newspapers had columns about it and from them the news has come back to be cir. culated from man to man acrons| these islands. But the censor stil! cuts it out of the press. By the middie of April all | #, inch by inch, at a cost of so] the | tess sincere, but he had overlooked | man, | prime |rest of the world saw clearly that the attack on the Dardanelles was a fiasco, The British public was kept in blind ignorance of that fact Not a Ine could be printed here except of the gallant deeds of the British navy, and when there were jno more gallant deeds the subject was dropped Public Doesn't Know About Audacious Yet the truth about nelles blunder which any n free was absolutely know The jthe sole \ill, head department and naval jagainst it He insisted. “Of course, these naval men don't know anything Jabout politics,” says he. | They then potnted out that at | best the attempt to force the Darda- nelles with only naval power was utterly futile; there must be land- jing parties to keep the positions | won by the shells of the fleet So an arrangement was made with M, Venizelos, then prime min. ister of Greece, by which Greece jwas to furnish the land forces, thereby plunging her into the war on the side of the allies. In this M. Venizelos was doubt- the Darda thing to ding to be eatitied to Dardan expedition was of Great All experts Britain's navy the admirals were dead f of |the fact that King Constantine of [Greece, like the rest of the crowned heads of Europe, is a Ger- The king kicked over the minister's plan and the prime minister resigned Mister Churchill Has His Wa This left the expedition without }a landing party Mr. Churchill, nevertheless, banged ahead with it, and ft got rolled up as the admirals had pre- dicted. | opening. |spondence—at a time when Via \are insufficient hands to useful and} California | LOW RATES | NOW ON | Liberal Stopovers THIS IS | EXPOSITION YEAR Crater Lake. Siskiyou Portland, Mt. Shasta, Mts, Panama-Pacific sition, Expo- San Francisco. Panama-California I position, San Diega Del bles, Monte, Paso Ro- Santa Barbara, Los Angeles, Yosemite, Riverside. Cc, G. CHISHOLM, District Freight & Pass. Agt. Elliott 1256, 720 ‘Second Ave. } It was necessary, therefore, withdraw troops from ees for this one. A huge force is employed examining, editing the nation’s to in and suppressing army the commanders and everywhere enlistments lag, plead for troops necessary work Every day the government from its posters screams, roars and bel lows at the nation’s young men, urging them to enlist Every day the government's cen sor assures them, thru their news: pers, that all is well and the Ger- Wise old government No, have an autocrac if you or a democre But don't have an autocratic democracy a democratic autoc racy, The thing can't be done. B’NAI B’RITH MEN LEAVE SEATTLE Delegates to the constitutional grand lodge convention of the B'Nal B'Rith, who visited here for the past two days, are on their way East Wednesday A. B. Seelenfreund executive secretary of the order occupied the pulpit at de Hirsch Tuesday night, and deliv ered an address outlining the mis sion of the B'Nal B'Rith. The Shabuoth holiday special services Koch STEAMER BLOWN UP) May 19.—The British steamship Drumeree has been tor pedoed, by a German submarine, was announced today Wise Precaution : will prevent the little illness of today from becoming the big sickness of tomorrow and after, For troubles of] the digestive organs you can re y on! BEECHAM’S: PILLS Bold everywhere. In boxes, 10c., 250, will, have to conducted by ‘Dr LONDON device of Winston Church: | other serv-| corre-| the Temple|\’ was observed by| of asking for the Sa Our ing Demonstrator will Here are 20 dozen of the of the season, made Thursday, your pick Two Big and some have t ing materials. \§ Union Suits for and children, no and wing sleeve, length, sizes up years misses sleeve knee to at «. Union Suits for sleeveless, lace also cuff knee; best ever women, trimmed, sizes 34 to for Untrimmed Shapes 47c Each Here is a wide range of shapes in Rough and Fine in values $1.50 to On sale Straws, $2.50. Thursday | | T all our Ladies’ Silk Waists $1. Regular $2.00 Values. to retail for $2.00. 16} 25c| MILLINERY 47c MCh Seconp Ave. AT JAMES ST. Cinderella Shoes, ly Oxfords 49¢ i) t I pai p ipa On sale wear the price Get the Habit when making your purchase. it to you 10 Daintiest Jap Silk Waists $1.10 Boys’ Norfolk Suits Specials $2.89 anc $3.89 vo pairs of lined Pants; splendid wear- zes from 6 to 18 years. | Anniversary Specials Thursday | NOTIONS — Your trans- fer is good for a few min- shopping. Stop and get the small things. No waiting. | utes’ | Union Suits, Porosknit, | for women, the kumfort- est, knee length, lisle fin- ish, all sizes, 50c extra special..... | $7.50 Untrimmed Hats \ For $3.98 White Sailor Shapes with handsome ostrich bands and tips and roses. To see them will be to take one home with you. And the fay 93.98 day prose ret srode mat] (NOP: | i ted daily by Artichokes, doz. Asparagus, doz. Asparagus. Ib. Beets, sack Fananas Cabbage | cat lemons, per crate local, grapefruit Joal. head lettuce Cucumbers Florida ce crate... Florida grape fruit strained hothouse Turnipa, white Local spinach ‘ Apptes JArkansas Blacks |Rome Beauties Yellow Newtons Onlons Oregon onions even: Onions, green Ontons, Yaketm Onion Yakima Geme 38.00 and Montana spudeas.00 New spuds, red, 1b, | New apuda, red, wack |New spuda, white, Ib, | Strawberries Olatlan q Mood river : 50 Le 7 Vaid Pr Poultry, Veal a tat 416 and over Hens, 3 ibe. Hens, 3 Ibs, and under Bering ducklings, over 2% Vos. Old roosters, live ... varger . Squads, good Veal. large... © ceiling Prices to Retailer tas if Butter, Egge and Cheese | Batter Washington Native Washington creamery, solid pack. Cneese Domeatic wher Limburger Oregon trip! Wisconsin twine w tripl on twine, Young America . Select ranch . ce ry May and Grate paid producer) (Prt Altaita, No. 1 Barley ne ington oat timothy Alfalfa, No. Barley . Se ASAE nn Washington oats. ound oats . ton Timothy Wheat ‘KAISER WITH ARMY IN GALICIA ADVANCE BERLIN, May 19.—Kaiser Wilk helm was with the Austro: man army when it crossed the San river, making another decided advance in | the victorious sweep the Teutonic allies have made thru Western Gal- icia, it was announced today. The San was crossed oa Suadag,

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