The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 2, 1915, Page 3

| Q.—1 am a college boy, home for the vacation, | am sort of chubby id am considered very cute, Last evening | took the girl | dear ly love out the summer ‘home of one of our friends, where there were a number of other young folks we knew. | When we arrived there, on seeing nother boy, whom she knows, she Immediately went over to him began xplaining my nee with her, | was almost distracted with embarrassment and grief Now, Miss Grey, what shall | do? Demand that my love be re clprocated by thie girl, or shall | give her up? PALL | A—Drop the girl Ike hot cakes, and go in search of a new maiden who can properly appreciate a real cute article. Q.—P do not overlook this, for if you do | am not positive |what will happen. | am a girl of GIRL JUMPS FROM CAR TO ESCAPE BOYS iLenore ic of “The Bird of Paradise,” in ILMENY §-part romance of © the Gypsy Trail ht and Tuesday Another $2 Star our regular price to | } CONTINUOUS 1a. m. to 11 p. m. BERTY ST AT PIKE—10c | | | | Lying on a cot at the city hos pital, suffering from serious in Juries received when she le from an automobile on the Bothell road, Sunday, Miss Myrtle Thomp json, 18, of Ellensburg, gave out a Statement to the police Monday |declaring she was being forcibly jtaken out of the clty and jumped to escape. L. J, Barron, 121 N, 76th st driver of the machine, and Edward Tracey, 18, of 5003 35th ave. S. W., and Lyle Tracey, 505 Orcas at, | who were in the rear seat with the girl, are being held tn the city jail Edith Horton, 16, of 1723 Grand ave, and Mabel Rose, 16, of 1403 | Hugo st., the other girl ocupants of the car, have been sent to juvenile ‘detention headquarters. } They said that they, with the| | Thompson girl, were standing at/ | | Second and Madison Sunday even > h 1 HIO METHOD IN was to church when the bors came _ DENTISTRY along {fn the auto and asked them to go for a ride. One of the boys t trl Th ing teeth are replaced by| *** known to the girls. ey Method by artificial teeth Bre natural as your original SIEGEL’S $ ] Sample and jod lot SHOES the whole family 18-18—TIKE st. jany rai Ir 16 and have a sister two y ‘amy | Sentor, One night we all went to |@ pleture show and they treated }me in a shameful way, A few days later my cousin came over and asked if we couldn't go to the show with him, | was sat Isfled, but wanted them to promise not to treat me in the same man mer they did the other day. My sister would not promise, and | would not go. My cousin had the tickets bought when he came over in the evening and found a whole mixup here. He begged me to go, and | told him the reason, He and my sister went, and | stayed home, and on their way home he told her that | should never speak to him again My sister told me, and |, of cour did he wished me to. Now he talks about it with my parents, and they all blame me, WIil you please tell who is right in thie? | would give all | own if | would find a reply. DODE. A defined what you consider being treated in a shameful way, and upon that de pends entirely who is to blame. At nothing Is worth so much hard feelings to a family, When ever a number of persons find themselves tn such a “mixup,” It ts time for every one of them to for et the past and to begin all over again You haven't f Q.—What | mean? A A bell rung as a call to re lelte the prayer known as “The An gelus,” a devotion commemorating the annunciation | Q—What will take grease spots (wheel grease) from trousers? How can | roast a smal! roast of beef, about 3 ibs., #0 that it will be | tender, rare and juicy? | get the | good cuts of meat. Thanking you, | A READER, } A-—-Remove the spots from the trousers with benzine, gasoline or jether. You may have to sponge several times before the spots dis appear, To cook a roast of beef so that it will be tender, rare and juicy Wipe, put on a rack in dripping pan, skin side down, rub over with salt, and dredge meat and pan with flour. Place in hot oven, that the surface may quickly seared thus preventing escape of inner juices. After flour in pan tx brown. ed, reduce heat, and baste with fat, which has tried out; if meat ts quite lean, it may be necessary to ut trimmings of fat in pan, Baste every ten minutes; if this rule ts does “the angelus” 8 T. be NEW SYNAGOGUE 1S DEDICATED Impressive ceremontes marked the dedication of the new synagogue | | | | }went. The young men declare the |girt was “playing” in the back seat ‘Examina and fell out. eres ore new Retna Miss Thompson, altho seriously | here gy and estl/ hurt, will in all probability live apd hed in all cases. |she is the daughter of D. W doped 1 Ary ht Thompson, of Ellensburg. Set of Teeth, 8 granted .......... of Teeth, 5 Solid Gold or 4 Gold or Porcelain Work 4 Fillings ..$1_ Up of te Bikur Cholum congregation junday. ~ sta cae The new edifice represents ye | / Office Hours, vestment of $100,000, and is mod-| fi20 fo © Sundaya| ica after the temple of ancient | ee. Jerusalem. Speeches dwelling on Cut-Rate 2°"! civilization and national! | |patriotism were made by Herman) pa ' Denti sts | Kessier, president of the synagogue, if Nathan Eckstein, A. Rosenthal, Abe | + 207 UNIVERSITY ST. Spring, Max Kadushin, H. Genas, | R SECOND AVE. Mre. J. H. Shucklin and M, Rabino-| — | witz. .t =DAILY—| LADY HOLDUP Bap take 4 — | EVERETT, Aug. 2.—It's one thing | q ar to risk shot and shell; it's another | i . lto face a fusillade of pickles and ~ pickle juice. eS { i | This, it appears Y | : $ Ride on Puget way the lady highwayman of Ever- | | | | ‘bardment that followed routed her | | 30, 8:00, & m.; 1:30, 2:00 20 p. m. Visitors Weicome Daily Sc ROUND TRIP nm, 5 to 12, 25e. 3191, or information, Main "2003. | YOU'LL LIKE SIMBALL YOUNG Chester Bamett | [ARRYING mon COL. HEEZA LIAR DOG FANCIER Comedy PATHE NEWS ‘CLEMMER ; necte 10€ play Hous | | | attle IG RESULTS STAR WANT ADS |not over $5,000. |thopedic hospital is to get the bal- lelub, ett figured when, at her command to Clarence T. Wheeler, grocer, to| deliver his cash, she was treated to a pickle pitched by Wheeler's 12- year-old son, Frank. The woman robber, dressed in men's clothes and masked, dodged. | Wheeler thereupon joined his son at the pickle barrel, and the bom- $14,008 TAKEN IN AT THE KIRMESS, contest at the Kir mess brought {n more cash than the seat sale, The Oriental danc ers on the Kirmess program fin {shed favorites, with 29,188 votes. Box office receipts were $6 The voting contest brought $7,441; a total of $14,008. Expenses were The children's Or- The voting BEWARE, AUTOISTS! M’MAHON’S ON JOB Thomas Byron MacMahon went on the police court bench Monday morning, and will dole out Justice for a month while Judge Gordon fishes and hunts in the mountains, fortitying himself against the trials of the winter. The last spike is to be driven Tuesday completing the Milwaukee extension to Willapa harbor, The line 1s 66 miles long, from May town to Raymond, and opens up a big area of rich timberland and ranch country. TAKE SUNDAY TRIP Several hundred members of the Seattle yacht club enjoyed a cruise to Veni the summer home of the Sunday. Nine yachts and two steamers carrie? sionists. Lunches were spread on the grass at Venice, and in the aft ernoon a program of sports was en- Joyed ITALY HAS 17,000 PRISONERS ROME, Aug. 2.—Austrian prison ers confirmed in the interior of Italy now total 17,000, the war office an- nounced today, the exeur-| followed, meat will be found more juicy, When meat ts about half done, turn it over and dredge with pur, that skin side may be upper for final browning. f there in danger of flour burn: ing in pan, add a smal! quantity of water; this, however, is not desir able, and seldom need be done if size of pan Is adapted to size of roast. Heef. to be well roasted, should be started in hot oven and heat decreased, so that when carv- ed the slices will be red thruout, with a crisp layer of golden brown fat on the top. Beef roasted when temperature js so high that surface is hardened | before heat can penetrate to the center ts most unsatisfactory. Sirloin rib roasta may have the bones removed, and be rolled, skewered, and tled tn shape. Q—Will you please teil me where there is a Prot int lep- rosy colony, to which | can devote my life? If it le in China it doesn’t matter. RM A.—The United States marine hospital, Washington, bas charge of all cases of leprosy in this coun try, as well as of the employes re. quired to nurse them. So it would not be easy to find a place to work with lepers, no matter what sacri fice of self one has decided to make. There are a great many things to which one may devote one’s life, much nearer home than China Sometimes these things are very close at hand, perhaps even tn one’s own family. It is always worth while to look around and discover the nearest duty when despair drives one to becomes a living sacrifice. Q.—I! have a boy friend whom | love very dearly. He has taken me home from many church par- ties, etc. He Is a good Christ young man and | am also a Christian. Lately, however, he has Ignored me thru no fault of mine. 30 DAYS CUT PRICES FREE EXAMINATION 25c Per Cent Reduction from these regular price 22K Gold Crown 5.00 Bridgework .... 5.00 Full Set of Teeth 5.00 Porcelain Crown. 3.50 Gold Fillings 1.00 Silver Fillings. We do exactly as advertised. Lady Attendant. Terms to suit. All work guarameed 15 years ELECTRO PAINLESS DENTISTS tet and Pike, Opp. Publio Market Laboring People’s ventists. HORLICK’S | The Original MALTED MILK nlose you say “HORLIOK'S” voi may get a Substitute STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS bottom of | STAR—MONDAY, AU CYNTHIA GREY’S LETTERS AND ANSWERS | sent him a note asking him to Jexplain, but received no answer. Please tell me how to regain hie friendship. We are both 17. WORRIED. As long as you Mid nothing offend your friend, and have asked for an explanation, there ts nothing more you can do A | to dye a panama color shall | us GRACE are dyed they blocked tn order that they may not shrink or lose thelr shape. The work can be done successfully only by a professional Q—1 have been going with a young man six months, and think very well of him, He seeme to care for me, but when we are to | gether he talks continually of girts he used to go with, While | am PAULINE BUSH GE AND A LITTLE Q—How can li | hat, and what A.—When should also be hats | Pauline Bush HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Aug. ceived a letter of woe from a little He writ “1 didn’t want yo ‘was going to mari you miself will mollify her youthful admirer. Miss Bush was married recent the .amoua Players company here, concern in New York, Bigger boys than little Willie been one of the most popular giris | - PHOTO ALHAMBRA Hazel Dawn is featured in “Clarissa,” a five-part drama, adapt- ed from Ronald MacDonald's unique story, “Gambler's Advocate.” It is a tale of politica and love. The {production tneludes a number of |tensely dramatic scenes. | James Kirkwood, whose last ap- |pearance on the screen was op |posite Mary Pickford in “Behind | the Scenes,” enacts the role of Gam- bier. These two sterling leads are |supported by such stars as Fuller Melish, Robert Broderick and Maude O'Dell. Hazel Dawn will be remem. |bered for her past two successes, ‘One of Our Girls” and “Niobe,” both of which were semt-comedies. “Clarissa” is ideally adapted to Miss Dawn, and presents this pretty star in an entirely new role, ee MELBOURNE Miss Edith Wynne M who made such a hit in woman,” on the legitimate wins her audience so completely jin “The Governor's Lady” that |there is no question of her future in the movies. It is the first photoplay fn which | Miss Mathison has appeared, It ts jan American play, in which a typ: feally American girl of a amall vil \lage fights shy of the decollete at mosphere of society life, Into which her husband's rise throws her. |Gradually this shyness loses her husband's loyalty to her, but tn the end, on the night of his election as governor, he returns to her with |the knowledge that her very sim- plicitty is the strength of her. oe. stage, CLEMMER Hundreds of admirers of Clara Ki Young, who formerly played stock in Seattle, saw her {Sunday in the delightful comedy drama, “Marrying Money? which began a week's engagement at the Clemmer. . She plays the role of Mildred | Niles, who has a socially ambitious |mother, Along comes a count who wishes to marry her for her money. | He, however, has nothing but his title, Exit Mr, Count Then comes Ted Vanderveer, who has a few hundred dollars |Mildred's mother, under the im- | pression that he has oodles of coin, urges the young lady to marry Ted Papa Niles meets with reverses in Wall st, and the girl's mother ts coubly anxious to marry Mildred joff.. The two young people are married ney find that nelther jhas any cash. But they are still |more surprised when Ted suddenly becomes rich thru an entirely un expected legacy * * COLONIAL The official Panama-Pacific ex position pictures, showing step by jstep the progress of building the great fair, opened a week's en gagement at the Colonial Sunday From the turning of the first padeful of earth by ex-President Taft to the driving of the last nail, every important detail 1s outlined Interior views of the larger buildings and of the magnificent grounds are shown Views of the city before and aft- ‘ He is VERY ANGRY with her! Pauline has apologized and hopes the box of candy she sent him GUST 2, 1915. PAGE 3, “THe not of a Jealous disposition, his for mer girl friends do not Interest me Is there any way | can break him of this without hurting his fee! ings? RUTH A.—-If you do not care to hear about the other girls, why not say How to thing, or other, feolings, is a break a man of some and not hurt bis question girls are continually #ubmitting to me, In this, as in most other cases, the | man doubtless will be amused rath er than hurt, as soon as he gets the idea, Moreover, men really like frankness, directness and hon esty, their own ways of going at things, much better than they do the round-about processes young women so often employ to gain a potnt Aman {# usually disgusted as soon as he discovers that some girl jis “winding him around her finger TS MARRIED BOY GETS ANGRY, Prizes STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY? ING, Seconp Ave. aT JAMES ST The Big Jubilee Week Drop in and see the latest Fashion tenden- cies for Fall as exem- plified in Standard Patterns And Bargain Carnival Now in Full Swing—Come Four Great Contests With Valuable See Second Avenue Windows or Ask Contest Manager for Full Par- ticulars. Place Wanted Articles in Y our Home Without Cost. Enterthe Contests WE KNOW YOU WILL ted the Be inte i pleted A the ts of w issued in intere ¢ are auth whereby ber of rize of copies I Is the latest and best “H It full of decoration, househ is of snapf ¢ el —s Fascinating Pauline Bush has re boy, to whom she writes frequently./ Pie; Y wi bring your friends—your uw to git marid. | told you | | don like you so mush now.” ly to Allan Dwan, who has just left ‘ . to direct a company for Fox Film Of This are “very angry,” too. Pauline has n the photoplay colony in Hollywood PLAYS | er the great fire, and Art Smith, | jthe aviator, in daring flights at! night with an = illuminated aero-| plane, are shown | . 50 Suits in this lot. Noarly home any Suit Wh and 36 and [| Stren 3 "$4.75 | 1" Sizem 16, 8 bust; value 18, LIBERTY Lenore Ulrich, star of “The Bird of Paradise,” made her Seattle screen debut Sunday at the Liberty | in “Kilmeny,” the fascinating story of “The Gypsy Trail.” Doris Calhoun is kidnaped by gypsies. She grows up to be beau tiful and is called “Kilmeny” by the gypsies. Barouche, a brutal fellow, loves her. Hating him, Kil meny sips off into the woods, where she meets Lord Leighton tion in Seattle and late war pic tures are displayed in a news pic torial MISSION Selig's “Ebb Tide,” a three-reel dramatic love story, in which Kath lyn Williams, Wheeler Oakman, Martha Boucher and Harry Lons dale are featured, is the headliner fact angeme The Sperry Magazine—a fictic hints with, of course, a page just for the kiddies. ike The Sperry Magazine just as well as if you paid $1.50 a year for it He induces her to go home with him, There she meets Bob Mere. dith The latter falls in love with her, | but her evident affection for Lord Leighton, who, by the way, is mar. ried, nearly breaks up the happy home. She goes, back to the gypsies rouche, when her father, who has been summoned by a friend, ar. rives and saves her ALASKA and is in the act of marrying Ba-| at the Mission until Tuesday night The story deals with the rising tide*of love in the hearts of four people, two of them husband and wife, and the dramatic events that transpire. It is a big and rather awkward theme, but the touches of the mas. ter hand of Director Colin Camp jbell are shown in every scene. “ee CLASS A that have just with we com- Publishers of new National Monthly Women and The Home d tg present a limited num- nts the Every Month—FREE To Our Friends and Customers THE SPERRY MAGAZINE ome” Monthly in the field smarter styles, home and table suggestions Call at our store— magazine awaits you. Thursday, Friday and Saturday Week Are “Sperry Magazine Days” Tremendous Clean-Up Women’s Suits and because they're sold down to the small sizes less than half price takes Silk Poplin, Gaberdine, Wool Poplin and Serge. Sizes 34, 26 and 28; reg- | Serge, Foplin and Gab- ... $5.00 ite Serge. 4, 36 and 38; good $6.50 ies ular $16.50 values . 75c Hose 59c Women's Hose in silk lisle and artificial fiber silk; black r tan; our regular 5 T5e grade. Sale 9c Women's Hose — Fast Black Egyptian Cotton with split white sole and wide garter tops; high spliced heel and toe; regular 20c and 25¢ val- ues. Clearance, 2 pairs for tie 25c Curtain Goods 15c Marquisette and Voile Curtain Materials, in plain ur openwork effects with lace borders; come in white, cream or beige. Excel- lent 25¢ grade, yard .. Bureau or Dresser Scarfs, size 18x54 inches, mercerized finish and hematitched ends; 40c value, only........ 29c Lace Curtain Corners, tn plain white or Arabian, suitable for bathroom and hall win- 19 c dows; 35c value.... $2.00 Trousers $1.59 Neat, striped patterns in cas- simeres and worsteds, with belt loops and side buckle: well tailored; all sizes; reg- ular $2.00 values $1 59 for Boys’ 69c Trousers 49c Knickerbocker Trousers for boys of 5 to 17 years, in neat brown, gray and blue worst- eds and cassimeres; also corduroys; 69¢ 49c ues, the pair.... $22.50 to .... $12.50 | .erdine Suits $27.50 | values, The Ruse” (Wm. 8. Hart in the lead); Mrs. Ed Stoudt at the piano. RESIDENCE THEATRES Home Ending Tuesday The New Exploits of Elaine,” two parts; “The Opening BY GILSON GARDNER MENTOR, Ohio, Aug. 2— “The republicans in Ohio have made It impossible for the The Gertzes and thelr daughter, Cora, live happily tenement room, while A sad attempt to vampirize an ancient, morbid Japanese tradition, depicted in beautiful scenes de- serving of a better motive, yet worth seeing, after all—that is “The Fox Woman,” being shown the first three days this week at the Alaska theatre. You'll like the comedy fn which Miss Fay Tincher, Elmer Rooth, and Max Davidson appear, particularly if you happen to be married. Harry Thaw, the Shrine conven- KODAK FINISHING Let me do your work “Quick service—good reaults.” SELECT DANCING PARTIES HIPPODROME Fifth and University Clem Amusement Homelthe farroundings 10-PIECR UNION ORCHESIHA De Dancing Teachers ALBERT HANSEN Jeweler and Silveremith Is Now Located at His wupertority of and give free We guarancee t the Lundberg Truss, trial to prove It A. LUNDBERG CO. Trusses, Deformity Appliances and Artificial Limba. 1107 THIND AVENU live the Coulahans and their son, }Tom. Tom loves Cora and the two Jare married, Tom's father soon jafter dies from the effects of drink jand Tom shows signs of following lin his father’s footsteps. A friend lof Cora’s supplies her with money |to keep the wolf from the door. }One doy while Cora is out, Tom ‘drinks polson by mistake and Cora marries her friend. That fs a brief |synopsis of “Bound on the Wheel,” |the feature at the Class A until | Tuesday night. “The Ruse,” a two: lreel drama, with Wm. 8. Hart, is also on the program eee PROGRAMS Liberty Ending Tuesday Night “Kilmeny” (Lenore Ulrich). | cee Clemmer Ending Saturday Night | arrying Money” (Clara Kim- ball Young and Chester Barnett), | Colonial Ending Saturday Night Panama Pacific Exposition pic tures, “Bold, Bad Boys,” comedy | oe. Melbourne Ending Tuesday Night The Governor's Wynne Mathison) Mission Ending Tuesday Night abb» Tide” (Kathlyn Williams and Wheeler Oakman); “The Bat tle of Elderbrush Gulch” (Lillian Gish, Mae Marsh and Henry Wal thall), oe Alaska Ending Tuesday Night “the Fox Woman” (Teddy Samp. son, Signe Auen and Elmer Clif | ton) 2 Madison Ending Tuesday Night “The Quest” (Margarita Fischer and Harry Pollard), “The High | Cost of Flirting,’ comedy * . . Class A Ending Tuesday Night “Bound on the Wheel” (Elsie Jane Wilson and Lauren Chaney); together in a/ just below | progressives to come back.” James R. Garfield so con- cluded a long and careful re- view of the political situation in Ohio. “And the same appears to be true as to the presidency,” he added. “The so-called na- tional leaders of the republi- can party—the men who took the nomination for Taft at Chicago four years ago—are evidently determined to follow a political course as unen- lightened as the one they chose on that occasion. They are still blindly reactionary. They are planning the nom. ination of candidates whom no progressive could, by any pos- sibility, support — men like Root, Weeks or our Mr, Bur. Night,” two-part drama; “When Her Idol Fell,” comedy. oe ° Ye College Ending Tuesday | “The Closing Chapter,” three |part drama; “From the Shadows,” ‘drama; “A Duel at Dawn.” comedy, ‘OHIO PROGRESSIVES TO STICK, JAMES A, GARFIELD DECLARES ton of Ohio; and they are plan ning platforms which are as re- actionary as their candidates. “I am therefore hoping and ex- |pecting to see the nomination by the progressives of some good, strong man for governor here in Ohio, and of a man like Roosevelt jor Gov, Johnson of California for | president | “It ts futile to talk of going back |to a party whose governing spirits are Wm. Barnes of New York, | Boles Penrose of Pennsylvania and | Winthrop Murray Crane of Massa- chusetts. It is equally futile to talk of supporting such nominees as Elihu Root, John W. Weeks, Charles W. Fairbanks or Theodore | E. Burton. | “These men are without even | Suggestions of progressive lean- ings, and there ts not even a hint of the possibility that the old |guard might be willing to com- | promise on some candidate less |reactionary than those named.’ ! | | "Canadian Pacific s Low Round Trip Fares East Lady (Edith * E St. Paul. .....$ 60.00 Chicago ... @ Minneapolis ..$ 60.00 | Winnipeg ....$ 60.00 New York. .. .$110.70 Correspondingly low fares to other poin > Tickets on sale Return For full information call or write General limit October 31, Unexceiled service. Agent, Passenger Department. 713 Second Ave. Seattle. -$ 72.50 -$ 92.00 a - $105.00 - $110.00 7] Liberal st#povers, a Toronto . Montreal Boston .... daily May 15 to September 30. E. E. PENN,