The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 26, 1915, Page 5

| VES $66,000: JAMAS HER JNLY “ASSETS *O, Cal, June 26 d perfectly ador- | Suits of pajamas and debdts ting to $66,000, Jane O'Ro , Sometimes known as Emily @, "and again as Emma, is get eolumns and columns of pub RY a8 & result of her application federal court here to be de & bankrupt O'Roark ts who ad. ! nactres: dane O. Roark ke having a rough time trying to! the federal court In Los Angeles, the sheriffs of the Pacific | charging her with having pirated a from making life a burden one-act sketch of bis and using It t her. junder the name of “Double two years she has managed to Crossed. ‘and spend the said $66,000, the| The leutenant felt that Mins F purchases she has failed to O'Roark had unwittingly described being a Ford and a husband. | in that title, her treatment of him, Rune Up Big Bille and he sought legal satisfaction according to the state; Like many others on the trail of | court, Miss O’Roark per-| Miss O’Roark, he {s still seeking led quite a number of moneyed | 8 INE ASR I PRR RNG people in this city and the South | to her for generous sum: | Instance. J. R. Davis of this city is a creditor to ee. GIVES OPINION OF THE CIRCLE Florence Baes, 4703 3ist ave. S., has written to Uncle Jack, telling him how she likes the Circle. Her! \letter follows ? How | LIKE THE STAR | CIRCLE By Florence at the Los Angeles peo- are nicked: M. J. Mon $30,000, A. H. Palmer for Big Four Motor com- $2,000, Jack Maberry for Mrs. A. V. O'Roark of! has only 12 wonderful suits mas to show for the vanish- they “didn’t cost quite that they are very, very) @ I like The Star Circle bee Roark’s own carefree Suto speed races and jy interesting and this fact, I think, be ,, |is proven by the great number of that the $66,000 didn't | boys and girls who take part In jaunts, for they were | them, mature of artistic adver-| The contests are also of great ta—and somebody else | vaine to each member, as it teaches him to be self-reliant when giving that, her joy in rapid mo-| nig opinion on the many different a by the inevitable | subjects called for. | cruel waiting sheriff" “Tne contests arouse their ambt-, or an attachment | some {tions and give them a chance to ine oiiee. horeee try out their talent. | ag mepever she reached | “there ix nothing I dislike about ‘Always the Circle, but I think It wou Rehesrs’ hos. Large ag if a part of the Circle were ways. devoted to letters from Circieites in different parts of the state, "| describing something of interest tn a wright, sued her in|thetr city. In this way the Circle “ = {tes would learn much more geogra IONSHIP GAME!""* and history about thelr own . tate. DUGDALE’s PARK 4 GOT A Sunday, June 27th SCHOOL BOY MAKES RECORD CARRINGTON, N. D., June 26. STAR CiRCLE FOR YOUNG FOLKS it ictiius” STAR—SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1915. PAGE 5, SHE'LL DRAPE. OLD GLORY ON MME. SCHUMAN rives as a bride here July 14, has r to President Wilso written express No matter how ing her views on 4 and urg- | Sheltered and con ing him to continue his present tented has een course to avold strife with Ger | her own life she mane will certainly wikh “Dear President,” the letter |that her daughter reads. “This letter is to ask may be aay you to do all in your power to/from some of keep attempts to drag the itfalls and mis United States into this in takes Into whieh European maelstrom. We are [she has stumbled ail willing to fight for peace Girls should be if necessary, to avold war, and | taught to look a we do protest against any 2c tion on the part of this nation which might either now or in the future involve this nation life straight in the iface and then when sorrow and trouble come— they will to all of ue—they will bi + eee |them bravely, 1 am going to try to get Every girl should be taught to Governor Lister to sign this take upon herself sor reaponel paper, as he wants peace at all [itiition from the thne abe In able | Seve Hoping you use your jt walk or talk j. gece Jedamens, | 20 you : have The mother who has borne all done in all times of the prst. line burdens of her daughter's life ae God loves the peacemaker, and in Him we must abide. up to her wedding day mi&ly be sure ADVIGE TO JUNE BRIDES, GIVE ow Jane O’Roark’s Going to Try to Rehabilitate Her Fort mar LOOK MARRIED LIFE STRAIGHT IN THE FACE LIBERTY BELL = MADAME SCHUMANN-HEINK that she has stored up all the heart | breaking Ignorance that spells tra = ad The Famous Diva edy and has started her a long way Miss Lillian De Champlain, 13) | phelieve every mother feels along the path that leads to 4 earn old, of 86 Firat ave who little sinking of heart as she sees stormy and troublesome married is to drape the Stars and Stripes | her daughter g life over the Liberty Bell when it ar |OUt of her home The bride of June, or any other month, if sh wife, must bh her mother or experience ried life means something very dif ferent good time I sometimes think that ny divorces can be tre as to mothersin-law. It lish bit of self-decey art of the mother to would b learned from either that mar & successful from a quite ay 1 to mothers in a very f tion on the think that her daughter, who hb not a thought beyond society an her owg selfish pleasure, will sett cares of mar down tB the manifo! ried life without much unbappines both for herself and her husband All the poets have tried to tell yeymoon is the most en ny that shines on mar but if a woman is hon that the h trancing ried lover f est she will probably tell you that the firat year of marriage is the most trying of all (Another Schumann-Heink Article Monday.) Tomorrow.) “Your little American friend “LILLIAN DE CHAMPLAIN.” | The little girl Friday recelved | the following letter “Philadelph June 11 “My dear Little Lillian } | Your letter to Mayor Blanker. | | burg has been referred to me | | for reply. It gives me great | pleasure to assure you | will be more than pleased to give | you the opportunity of placing | Old Glory upon the Liberty Bel! | when we arrive in Seattie on Q—! see a young man every day Wednesday, July 14 |whom I like very much, Our work In an endeavor to rehabilitate! to have the pl throws ue together, but | cannot her fallen fortunes, Miss O'Roark ting you when you /tell whether he likes me or not. HOW proposes to use her pajamas! come to pay homage to the |How can | make him care for me ym the stage, and a “Pajama Girl”| precious and historic relic | without stepping out of my place? skit is being written for her now. which all Americans love so N.C. At an early date she will sppear| well, | remain, ! ent ata local theatre, ané will demon espectfully yours, A.—Lave cal pidhdone: iglesia state how a poor, penniless, picked | CHARLES SEGER, must be coaxed or bo né here upon little tress can struggle| “Chairman joint special com. |'* BO charm or spel compel couragrously against outrageous} mittee of councils of Phila. {the young man to love you, the fortune. | detphia.” Jopportunity is bin, and if fails — aig SA mS - to do so, your own vt to at Itract him will make you ridiculous his eyes. Better trust to time Q.—I am a boy 14 years of age and am very small for my ag When | go with a crowd of boys POEM CONTEST and girls, they persist in calling me “The Little One.” This is very an FOR NEXT WEEK noying to me; it hurts my feelings. | Will you ple be sure and answer this letter, as it Is of vital impor tance to me. o. A—The crowd can never be cur Jed of this habit, If the boys do not Any boy or girl 16 years of age|use this name they will find a or under, who can write a fourtine | other equally descriptive: And s0 The poets will dominate the Cir. jele next week " Take: what ts coming to. have! You, and take it with # smile. | teat. Previous poetry contests [Many poets among the boys and| It i# the spirit which the others will }girls of Seattle and for this reason| admire, By fretting and fuming, or | keen competition is looked for. becoming moody, silent or sullen Address your letters to Unele| you will not only make yourself | Jack, care’of The Star Circle, and| miserable, but will make your |be sure to get them in before friends impatient, and they will de jo'clock Friday afternoon. The con-| -————— |test close that time Write your verse on one side of FREE ADMISSION AT DREAMLAND | the paper and your name and ad- DANCING BYRRY BYENINO mY ONE WELCOME Florence Baes GETS DOLLAR)... Most of the boys and girls in| this week's holiday contest were| tere are the n +) : | names of the Circle divided between the holidays of/ites whose essays were good enough Christmas and Fourth of July |to merit honorable mention The winner, Louise Sconce, of! Arnold Vibrator THIS PLACK ONLY, a Haze! Hendrix, 9001 Rainier ave.; 1% ears’ guarantee on all Winlock, Mked the Fourth of July|Cecji Arooks, 4812 Holden at.|[ Vibrators sold by I, HL. Arnold best. Here is her essay |Henry Willett *lPat this number dist ave. 3. W ROTH Arcade ‘Tel. Main sana This! jestablished the fact that there are| Will make you deservedly popular. | | Floyd Dierdorff is toda exemplary pupil | pleted the eighth grade and during his eight years attendance he has °D@fourth of the people know nor |been neither tardy nor absent. He Care to know, that on July 4, 17 ~ WEDDING Wan presented with & peanant. 39 years ago, our forefathers | pear lini ae signed the Declaration of Independ NNOUNCEMENTS ence and pledged themselves to KIDS’ CLUB TO STAGE PLAY (oy aity to our country, What would The Abkai club, an organization our country be now If it were not of boys and girls, will present “The |for that day? College Chap,” a comedy-drama, at| the Press club next Tuesday Some people think that day is [just to pop firecrackers and have some fun, but it fsn't. The Fourth of July should mean more to us, each and every one, this year, now that our nation is among the new tral nations of the world Loyalty to our country is next to loyalty to God! KIDS’ GLUS LEAVES The first contingent of the Kids’ Kountry club left last Saturday for the Y. M. C. A. camp at East Sound, Orcas island. The boys are under the supervision of Tracy Strong and Charles G. Norman The summer camps will be as follows First 12-day Special 10-day Second 12-day—Ang. 9 to Aug. 20 Third 12-day~Aug. 20 to Aug. The boys who left Saturday are hn MucHougall, " July 20 to July July 31 31 to Aug. 9 By the Famous “Princess” Steamships of the Canadian Pacific Line ‘See Alaska in Comfort The splendid steamers “Princess Alice” and “Princess Sophia” offer unexcelied service. Comfortable rooms with modern conveniences, and meals that are all that is to be desired. Inside passage, No seasickness 1,000 MILES OF DELIGHTFUL SCENERY Passengers have @ufficient time at Skagway to make round trip to summit of White Pass by White Pass & Yukon Hallway. MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW fal ings every Saturday at 9 a, m For rates and other information, call or wette €. E. PENN General Agent, Passenger Department 713 Second Avenu ttle periority of and give free We guarantee tt Lundberg ‘Tru 1 to prove It A. LUNDBERG CO. | Trusees eraneial Lambe i 1107 THIND AVENUB th tr | “MY FAVORITE HOLIDAY” Gertrude Klander, Ferndale; Latha _@|Ducommun, Monroe; Avis Gray It {s hard to decide which js my|Darrington:; Ruth Purrington, Sul favorite holiday, Every one has|tan; Yvette Carr, Charleston; Carol his or her favorite, but for my | Tait. Algona; Harold Hendrickson, cited as an/ pert’ will choose the coming one,| 706 62nd st.; Sylvan Ruble, Pit He has just com. the Fourth of July. chuck; Harry Bernhard, Seattle; You know, Uncle Jack, that not|George Gay, 4149 8th ave, 8.; |Margaret Blankenship, Seattle; | Mary Perry, 1900 18th ave, 8.; Aly. |dane Lingwood, 4702 West Willow jst.; Ruth Sutton, 7543 First ave |N. E.; Elste Nath, 1810 Court place, and Winifred Nelson, LaConner. Use Star Want and for profit Ad for results has the finest in the world? That Seattle billiard parto! Come in and BROWN & HULEN Second and Spring Third Floor | ‘DAILY TO At 8:20 a. m, Atlantic Express | | NORTHERN | | Between Seatt USE THE NEW 8:00 a. m. | LOW ROUND TRIP Daily to All Points East Daliy to California Exposit Daily to the Beaches A. TINLING, A.G. F. & P A, D, CHARLTON, A. G, P. A, Two Observation Car Trains Via Minneapolis and St. Paul LEAVE SEATTLE ONE TRAIN DAILY 1U ST. LOUIS | Most Up-to-Date Equipment LEAVE SEATTLE 4:15 p. m. Steamship “Northern Pacific 107 Yesler A,, 2023 Smith Bidg., Seattle CHICAGO At 7:10 p.m. North Coast Limited PACIFIC RY. le and Portland STEEL TRAINS 11:59 p. m. EXCURSION’ FARES Daily to Yellowstone Park s by Rall or Via Pertland and “Week-End” to Beaches TICKETS: Way—Phone Elliott 5750—Seattle J, O. McMULLEN, ©, P, A, PORTLAND, ORE. sert you, Better be game. Q.—Please print a for canning cherries YOUNG HOUSEWIFE. A Wash and stone the cherries, 4d of the fruit al recipe and for every pc low % pound of sugar and % cup of water, Make a syrup by boiling the sugar and water, add the cherries |botl five minutes, skim, pack in sterilized cans, and seal while hot Q.—1 am fixing up a ho country for the summer tomary to use shades at windows which have blinds? And shal! | use curtaine also? Tt. | A—Both shades and curtains are used with blinds, White shades are \desirable, and the curtains should lbe very simple. |ETONS LEAD ALL, «| SAYS BET BROWN comic verse, is eligible to this con-|¥ou Will have to learn to be “a; The new summer fabrics, the nov elty crepes and embroidered voiles lend themselves so effectively to semi-tailored designs that the eton and the little bolero jackets lead all other styles these summer days. An eton jacket, sheer as a cob web, gives distinction to a summer costume designed by Mme. Bailey of the Fashion Art league of America, and is put forth by the league as an authoritative model for the midsum |mer frock for afternoon or evening | wear. | Mme. Bailey used white novelty ‘crepe, embroidered in blue, and add ed lace sleeves, and a skirt flounce of lace to gain a summery effect The V-shaped inset of lace in the skirt is a new and unusual skirt trimming NECK BROKEN IN "2 PLACES; LIVES EV June Angus Me Leod, 50, of Langley, picked up for dead not long ago, has fully recov ered, and \s able to do his work, as us His case has attracted the attention of noted physicians, While clearing land he jerked his head back to escape being hit by e# broken cable, and broke his geck tp two places. Surgeons reset the ver tebrae, and his neck was encased for a long period in a plaster of paris cast TRY ALASKA R. R. SUIT ON MERITS SEWARD, Alaska, June The suit of the Alaska Northern Railway Co. against John 1, and Frank Bal laine for the ownership of the rail way townsite at Seward will be tried on its merits, A demurrer te the complaint of the company overruled by Federal Judge J. G ‘Brown at Valdez war clous of being rm unes With Pajamas posi GERMAN SONG @ SOCIETY 10 y GIVE CONCERT Unusual § terest ix manife concert to be Verein Arion, Seattle noclet aturday DICK SULKS AND MARGIE Odd .Fello tomy ANALYZES | Pine (Copyright, 1915, by the Newspaper! At the last rehearsal the commits Enterprise Association) ‘ e sale of When Dick came into my room kets “hae about an hour afterward | was still A good pros awa He began to undress t number on the day his face that he was determined ieee held ! not to say a word to me about the Fairlow affair, and to tell you the| 4a t. All soloists, as well ag truth, Mttle k, | was too weary | the chorus of 65 and orchestra, of It all to start new argum together in the concert hall There reall no reason The soloists of the evening arq Dick should not help Eleanor Mme, Hesse-Sprotte, Miss Gwendor low to get # position, and it i nd Chas. Case, all wells be perfectly natural for her to a» pers of the Standard him. | am not jealous of Dick's pera company helping women in the world! Knickerbocker quartetteg who is in hard luck. The thing that|composed of Herbert Williamag hurts me is the fact that he keeps;tenor; Elmer H. Eckart, tenor; it from me, showing me that be ex-| Frank H. Moulton, baritone, and Cy pects me to be jealous—to object|Fred Sully, basso, will also take to his kindly acts part in the program - 1 am very sorry for Eleanor # Claude Madden, the director of would help her in every way I can, | the society, selected an orch b will not I » anything | tra of of the best musicians to feel that if | try she thinks it is to show for her, and always makes me assist him in the more pretentioug chorus numbers. Karl E. Tand% her that | am married to Dick. Un-| berg and Carl Presley have taken der any other circumstances, |\over the accompaniment of the think she and f could be splendid | solo numbers. 3 friends. She is a clever wom The proceeds of the evening wilk and only ds experience of|be applied to the traveling fund of work to make her big woman, I) the chorus to the prize-singing con am not Jealous of Eleanor Fairiow,| test at Los Angeles July 28-21 little book, | am Jealous of Dick's Verein Arion will be the only so opinion of me in regard to her. He/| ciety in the Northwest to partic seems to think that I will not like) pate in this song festival of the, any woman that he likes. I at-Pacific Saengerbund . der if it ts that makes hi. of contention between his women friends I don't think I would jealous of Dick, for, as I stand Jealousy of one’s husband, ty means a suspicion that he cares more for some other woman than he does for you, and if | ever felt that I belfeve that I would go to Dick and tell him that I would give him a divorce, that he might marry the woman he loved This ts the first time. that I have you on the of heaven From the love on earth below ne |8 here we love and know not how z to tell it, And there we all shall know. Dick misunderstands me. There- fore he does not tell me things that, when I find them out from others, make me misunderstand bim. (To Be Continued Monday) PATENTS Ost Mend Bunks oe Posen, Trade Marks, o.. ways a ever little book ver said anything tc subject of divorce, and I never have discussed it with any other woman, not even Aunt Mary When Donna Tenney asked me about it at the time she was divore ing Bill, I told her, as you will re member, that it was something she would have to dec for herself. | But, dearest.and most discreet of confidants, I know.I can say to you that | have thought some about it. | 1 believe people rush into divorce too quickly. Women expect too much from their husbands. They | want the dear temperamental hu-| man virtues Took tor the tunerhurees Lien e*y| OHIO METHOD IN DENTISTRY BUN WASHINGTON OFFICE. 627 F Se. Bechingten, D.C. temperamental vices } Man—all men—cannot be other-| | wise than they are es long as the| Missing teeth are replaced by whole world gives them the right |The Ohio Method by artificial teeth to do as they please and the whole;that are natural as your original education of a boy is wrapped |teeth. Examinations are now being about the double standard of mor-| conducted without charge, and estl- als | mates are furnished in al! cases. Man insists that he loves one) we STAND BACK OF OUR WORK woman best—that woman his wife | FOR 12 YEARS’ GUARANTEE but it Is not she he loves best, I, but comfort and respectability | $15 Set of Teeth, seem, little| Guaranteed ....... aes : Strange as it road r Guaranteed book, most women jon't under. c stand that men are just as tena. | $10 Set of Tecth, pectable accord-| Guaranteed .......... are to theirs. The standards are | ; $4 different, that Is all | Porcelain Crown .... Oh, little book, all the trouble, $10 Gold or Porcelain world is caused just by misunder-| 5 av Solid Gold Fillings ..$1 Up married I had @/ Other Fillings .......... to man's standards as women! g4@ Solid Gold or all the sorrow, all the sin in this| Bridge Work standing. Before I sweetheart who wrote me verses oceasionally, and one of them} i comes to my mind very often: | Office Hours, 8:30 to 6. Sundays, 9 to 12. | Thus on we tread, an army march | ing, - 4 With listing ears; Cut - Rate ach waiting, hoping for the dis Dentists | | tant music He never hears, 1 And the only difference in the love! 207 UNIVERSITY ST. CORNER SECOND AVE. A NEW TRAIN TO SAN FRANCISCO Via the Shasta Route EXPOSITION SPECIAL—South Bound THE SOUND SPECIAL—North Bound FOUR TRAINS DAILY OVER ROAD OF A THOUSAND WONDERS Ran Fran, | ream . California” | Exposition” a press Special 9:30 a.m.|10:45 a.m.) 10:45 a.m,11:15 p.m. Ar. Portland... . 3:30 p.m.) 5:20 p.m, 5:20 p.m.) 6:45 a.m. Ly. Portland. 3:50 p.m.) 8:15 p.m.) 1:30 a.m./12:30 p.m, Ar. Shasta Sprgs./8:42 a.m. 5:48 p.m.11:05 p.m,| 9:00 a.m. Ar. San Fran (6:50 p.m.) 7:30 a.m./12:50 p.m.| 9:30 p.m, Ly. Seattle SOUTHERN PACIFIC 720 Second Ave. C, G. CHISHOLM, Dist. Frt. and Pass. Agent, Seattle, Wash, Phone Elliott 1256