The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 11, 1915, Page 3

STAR—WEDN DAY, AUG 11, 1915, PAGE 3, Starting Today for Four Days The Five-Part Comedy Succe:: SISTERS With the Irresistible Marguerite Clark as In this Marguerite Clark is wholly de- lightful. Her frankness, her wistful. ness, her quaint philosophy and irre- sistible girlishness, make the role alto- gether delightful. Mici | | Continuous— 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. First at Pike 10c \ things. We cling to the ghosts of yesterdays and keep our hearts | bleeding and our hands empty be- | cause we keep lying to ourselvea— trying to make ourselves think that it is not over. If I should say this to any one of my friends she or even he would say that I wi not only hard. | hearted, but very selfish and very materialistic. Am I, little book? Is it hard-hearted to wish for! happiness instead of sorrow—for apabilities and emotions that make life worth living as long as live? Is ft selfish to say: can take away from me the joy of having had those moments of ecstasy that must come to most of My thoughts go back to that before my marriage and I | know that as one of the most bitss-| | fal hours of my existence. It could | }not last, but other blissful hours| ind gone. | Tonight, T ait here and talk to! | you, little book, I am in a most/ | pessimistic mood. When Dick came | home (he did not arrive until dinner time) the first words he said were IRYING JUST A LITTLE ABOUT THE OUTCOME ben 1915, by the Newspaper | night ‘ise Association) | Kitty went home I went ithe room I had planned for the and sat down a moment. baby clothes and little bits and furniture had been away by the express man, almost had a feeling of relief I knew that every vestige of things which would remind bet sonny had gon fometimes | think that {s one of é attributes of femininity. Rever able to see the end of have come— never come again, because if she does, I shall! |not be in this house while she is j here.” | Even dear Aunt Mary could not ‘keep still at this “Why, Dick!" she expostulated. | “Don't you think you are a little un- | reasonable? Kitty only comes over }about once or twice a year and stays so short a time. Margie likes| her. “That does not make me change my mind,” answered Dick In the curtest tones he had ever used to Aunt Mary “No,” I put in bitterly, “the mere fact that you might please me| would never make you change your mind or exercise the slightest self-| denial.” I left the table. I felt that my food would choke me. | | Aunt Mary and Dick finished} their dinners in silence and Dick | went out, closing the door with an | ostentatious bang. He bas not re | turned yet. | By what alchemy does marriage lchange @ man Into a selfish, un- | reasoning tyrant, little book? Dick Is just fine if I do eve thing he wants me to do and don't! | question anything he does. | Is there a woman who is this sort! of a self-effacing wife today, and lare there any men who do not ex-) pect their wives to be such passive} | pieces of house furniture? Even| |Harry Symone, who has had his jjesson with Elfene and the twins, | sometimes shows the same arrogant | disposition he exhibited before hi hattered the eleventh command-| | ment in getting found out | 1 wonder what Dick would do if every time I, did not just Ike his| manner, I would flounce out of the} | house with an air that bome was so in It. | H ioe sometimes think Dick wishes he er ff Triumph were not married. I think he has| grown tired of the responsibility. | The last year with my sickness | |has been very expensive. 1 had saved a little money from my al-| lowance, but most of {t has gone in| |the last two months, as Dick told! | me that our divdends would not pay |the interest and make ous usual payment on stock this year, so I let! him have a thousand dollars. Next year I hope he will have the stock | | paid for. Altho he did not say so, I lam sure he thought my two new | gowns were useless extravagances Isn't it queer, little book, that | what a woman spends gn clothes a} |man always thinks @xtravagant, | | while what he spends for cigars, ex pensive lunches and drink he thinks | part of the necessities of life? (To be continued tomorrow) j others. LIBERTY Micit ts the charming of the widow of a Hungarian army officer—the fourth in age of seven sisters. The Hungarian system of marriage prevents her from wed ding until the three older sisters are married off to thelr suitors Micl, however, with charming nalvete, starts the ball a rolling that brings happiness to her three older sisters and to herself and a certain young and handsome army officer. Marguerite Clark takes the part of Mic! in “Seven Sisters,”! a Famous Players release, which opened a fourday run at the Lib. erty Wednesd . ee | ALHAMBRA The most widely criticised play of its type, “The Blindness of Vir tue,” now playing at the Alham- bra, fe truly original in thought the ranks of the working class, | A acene from “Seven Sisters,” with Marguerite Clark, at the Liberty. oe MELBOURNE The mana of the Mel bourne has been extr y fortu ate in being able to retain until paday night, the wonderful picture of Marguerite Clark in “The Goose Girl Gaby Deslys! will be seen at the Melbourne for three days, beginning Thureday, in|!28ry money, was int “Her Triumph.” . MISSION Valentine Grant, the Seattle girl) raphy who ts making such a decided # cess tn the movies, is the 10 head liner at the Mission for four days. beginning Wednesday, tn Old Ireland,” an Irish play tn three parte The plot “All fi romant ‘or te f the picture in laid Yironment and fdea. It presents a wholesome | during the stirring times when all solution of some puzzling questions, Ireland was up in arms against the of life. Noted educators and moral writers, like Dr. C. H. Parkhurst, Dorothy Dix and Rev. Allyn K. Fos. ter, have written articles or preached sermons endorsing the! moral of “Tho Blindness of Vir tue.” CLEMMER Martha Hedman, the dainty Swedish actress, tn seen at the Clemmer for the first time in mo-| tion pictures in the comedy drama) of the Kentucky hills, “The Cub.”| The story tells of the adventures| of a clever and rather “fresh” cub/ reporter, who is assigned to a special story in the feudist district of Kentucky. While there he man-) ages to fall in love with one girl, break the heart of another and) bring down upon him the wrath/ of two feudal factions. He man-| ages, however, to get out of his| scrapes with a whole skin. John Hines plays the title role. eee CLASS A Pretty browneyed Resste Barri-| seale is the star in Broadway feature, “The Mating,”| now playing at the Class A. Miss/| Rarriscale tmpersonates the pretty! but dowdy little college girl, who} {a shunned by her schoolfellows. She writes a note purporting to come from “Bullet Dick” Ames, a| college football hero, and drops It The others find it but poke fu at her. Ames meets the little gir at a ball and hearing of the in eident, proposes to her. He ts ac- cepted, to the great chagrin of the COLONIAL “Or. Rameau,” In all proba- bility the gr it motion ple ture play ever shown in tle, with the exception of Birth of a Nation” and “Ca. | biria,” is playing to packed houses at the Colonial this week. The story is of an atheist doctor who is convert- ed by the recovery of his daughter from a serious iil- mn Stuart Holm: Fred- erick Perry, Jean Sothern and Dorothy rnard are featured, oe ALASKA Tyron Power, famous on the legitimate stage, is seen in “Aris- tocracy,” a Famous Players reelase which started at the Alaska Wed nesday. Power plays the part of Jefferson Stocking, ® wealthy American, who sickens of the Wednesday, Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday at TILIKUM Only First-run Pictur Of the best selection. The Thrilling Story of Love, Murder and In- trigue Resulting From the Crime of A defaulting bank Cashier WALLY VAN and NITRA FRAZER in “The Fairy Godmother” “Hazards of An Episode of th Helen TILIKUM,5¢ oor This te the need of several artiel SHOW WE | ine” GOT HIM He: t Ketting The Star regul: 0400, ask for the and t your door ly now elreulat the paper delivered m lAttle Jeff plays as big a part tn Bud be Fisher's which will published excluaively in this Monday, cartoons, paper, beginning next as does Mutt Jetia introduction was by acct dent, and is a good story tn Iteelf At one stage of his mteorle career on the track, Mutt became discus with the odds and the prices and the bets which the bookmakers would accept Ho decided to change his head quarters to an insane asylum he could lay any price he wanted to on any horse and bet as much where {shame of the biue-blood of America| # he pleased ughter|and Europe, tho he has risen from It © Fisher a wide range fo his humor Napoleon Visits Mutt The scheme w out to Mutt entire satisfaction although daily he was bothered by “nuts One morning Fisher had Napoleon of the nut factory consult with Mutt This guest at the asylum where Mr. Mutt was making all his imag tary affairs and believ at Emperor fn all his glory He was, moreover, weak on Keog He approached Mutt fn the daily strip and said T have to report I have just taken Vickeb ft back and don't promptly replied Mutt The various characters in t n where Mutt had er placed entered the strip day by day One morning a funny little f ow Sittiah trvante n, the pret-|eame along wearing boxing gloves tlest colleen for miles around, loves And Even Jim Jeffries dashing Miles Murphy. Miles in| “Who are you?” asked Mutt ine tender of Stakend’ tor Yoolne I'm James J. Jeffries,” replied faction, however, and his connec-| ‘he newcomer, “and I want to fight tions bring about a string of ad-| 70" Ventures, all told in the pictures. iPROGRAMS Liberty Ending Saturday Night “Seven Sisters’ (Marguert Clark), comedy-drama. oe Mission Ending Saturday Night (Valentine! “All for Old Ireland Grant), drama. cee Clemmer Ending Saturday Nigh “The Cub” Jobn Hines) oe Alaska Ending Saturday Night | “Aristocracy” (Tyrone Power),! drama. | oe | Class A Ending Saturday Night | “The Mating” (Bessie Barrt-| * scenic e- Tillkum Ending Saturday Nigh “The Witness,” three-reel dram; The Fairy Godmother, Madison Ending Thursday Nigh Marrying Money” (Martha Hedman and "On the Banks of the Cre te t it a; comedy | it (Clara Kim ball Young and Chester Barnett), “Madam Blanche, Beauty Doctor,” comedy | eee Melbourne Ending Wednesday Night “The Goose Girl” (Marguerite Clark). eee Home Ending Thursday “The Broken Coin,” No. 1, two parts; “The Black Pox, vi 15 two parts; “Park Johnnies,” com-| ody GOVERNOR'S WIFE TO VISIT. CONFERENCE But the tall fellow was too busy with bis Inevitable racing sh #0 the last picture of the strip showed Jam J. Jofttries down on the with Mutt’s foot in his face and the owner of the foot quietly studying the form card. It was the first time Jeff got his. But he was destined to re celve it frequently in the years to come “How did you happen to make him the type he ie?" I asked Bud Jeffries Now Is “Jeff" “Well,” was the reply, “ft {s al ways a small ‘nut’ who believes he ean whip anyone in the world. The Httle filbert is constantly getting into musses and getting the worst it To make him look more foolish, 1 put whiskers on bim.” This was a good time to ask Fisher a question which had been rumbling around in my mind some time b t o do like better you Mut I've for he was my readily replied, liked Mutt better, first ‘friend,’ he and I try never to go back on old friends. However, lots of my readers have a weak ness for Jeff, so I let him get the |best of {it sometimes. I receive thousands of letters each year, taking Jeffs part and requesting | Mrs. cf Washington, wi will be eat at the governors’ conference fr “Boston Aug. 24.27, where Gov. Lister will be one of the speakers. Lister left Olympia Tuosday. Hill, of Con expos tions, attributes the growth of Se- Congressman KE, J necticut, en route to the attle since he last saw the city 1895 to protective tariff. Misa Ele Hill, his daughter, is with him. Ernest Lister, “first lady” | | in in \ he be given the edge in the future. He has many friends.” How Jeff Became Regular “Did Jeff continue in the pictures daily from the time Mutt found TRIES TO KILL HIMSELF IN JAIL Slashing his wrists with a pen krife, C. A. Groas, 49, atterried suie’ Tuesday night in the West Scettle jail, whera he had been tuven on cor int of his wite 724 Alki ave. who saye he was annoying her. She recently ob toned an order from sustice Otis Eyinker, restraining ‘Gross from tothering her, but he persisted in calling at the ho ims, Gross has been removed to the \city hospital, where it Js sald tne weunds are not serious. COUNCILMEN HELD TO BE IN CONTEMPT The entire city council, Charles R. Case, superintendent of streets, and M Gillis, road construction foreman, will appear before Judge Gilliam Ang. 19 to show cause why they should not be adjudged in contempt. Judge Gilliam has issued such an order on the allegations of J. W. Wheeler, realty dealer, that the city is grading a road thru his property before fixing the property value. Kee Owyang, Chinese commis. sioner to Frisco fatr, speaking be- fore Immigration congress, sald ex clusion legislation unjust, but other wise attitude of U. 8. is 0. K Coming Sunday Edward Connelly In Geo. Ade's Story of the South “Marse Covington” CLEMMER LOC Priiigiy neste LOC for STORY OF HOW | “LITTLE JEFF” OT HIS START }him tn the insane asylur for some time after th He « tained his permanent place in th comic during the graft Invewtig in San Franets When I be to draw cartoons on the graft cane I brought Jeff back into the 4 of the asylum in to pa thize with Rudolph } than was, He come t he should not be kept t1 under those stance has been tn the daily pict elreun ilarly ever since, except ally when Mutt appears a has also starred alone strips io that fs how little Jeff broke into the Big League of cartoonists After the aft investigatior Fisher left & It was about cartoons were it was Fisher making fe ocean Another Installment of the story of Bud Fisher's career will appear tomorrow. nn Francisco for New this t firnt syne the and Bud not long wan a ter ks laugh from ocear || TELL ME WOMEN'S QUESTIONS ANSWERED BY Cynthia |. @—As I have no mother, | come | to you. | am engaged to a young man whom | dearly love. Altho he Is very attentive to me, he never brings me candy or presents of any kind. With any one else, if | only mentioned anything | would like to have, It was brought to me. And when | see other girls’ friends bringing them books, candy and music | feel kind of neglected. Do you think he would make a good husband? Do you think | would be happy with him if he never shows |he thinks of me, by bringing me tome little thing when he is away? I will add that he is a man of good rable to me in every way, only | am not quite sure if | could be altogether happy without little tokens of thoughtful | will appreciate it very much if you will kindly answer this in the paper this week. “A GIRL WHO CAN'T DECIDE.” A—You poor, dear, misguided girl! Now you trot around to all the married women and girl friends you have and find out just how many of these men who were at tentive on sweethearts, as husbands atill continue to shower their wives with ca y, Mowers, fruit, etc of course, you will find a few, but I'll warrant they are in the minority Don't think I am chastising these husbands, for I consider flowers ar candy especially, an needless luxury, to be indulged in only on rare occasions by the husband and wife who are a home. A husband may show h love In a thousand other ways be |sides spending money on bis wife foolishly, and the ordinary sensible wife does not expect it | If the man you have {n mind has added the price of these flut so dear to your heart to the nest; egg, I think he is very sensible and he will be Just that much better pre pared to make you comfortable and happy when he leads you to that lit jtle home than the fellow who spends bis cash in order to show off. | | @—Would you mind telling me | the name of a cook book—one that upid will be able to follow? | know absolutely nothing about cook. Ing, but am anxious to learn. If you can help me find an “easy to under- tand" cook book, | shall apreciate it very much. 83. The Boston Cooking School,” » Merritt Farmer, ts used it exclusively in the domestic It is thoro, explanatory, economical and the recipes are tested. | Q.—What would be nice to serve! for a wedding breakfast at a very smal! home wedding early in the morning? W. L, P. A.—Sliced oranges, Fried chicken Dainty potato patties fried to a deli cate brown. Hot biscuit and honey Coffee. Q—! am 16 years old and an orphan. | am engaged to a man | have never seen. A girl friend met} him while traveling and, thru her, we began to correspond. We will not meet until the night before we are married. | am sure | love him; but wonder If we will always love each other. As | am all alone In the world and) you have helped so many others, will you help me? E. EH. A.—-You are taking one chance in a thousand, my 1. You cannot be sure that you love a man until you have not only seen him once, but a number of times, Conversation will| reveal many little traits of charac ter which may be easily concealed | thru correspondence. It is not love each other whether you do lov ach other, and neither of you can possibly know that until you meet and become acquainted, I do not advise you to marry until you have known é other at least six months. Q.—I have just read the letter from “A Reader,” and your answer to It. Let me say, Miss Grey, that you have never been in love, or you would not think as you do, 1 do not love my husband, altho |he loves me and is a very good man, | cannot leave my children, |nor can | take them away from him; but If | were sure that the | man I love, loves me, | would will |actence departments of the schools.| perience is really not love at all; lasting | will becor | 1 pads fathom until you become a victim Dear Miss Gre lthe other evening signed “Adene,” who wonders if it really pays to be | good all the time. Adene. | have knocked around a good deal | and worked in big cities since | was |16, Jalong. Tho I'm not popular, or pret- ty, or witty, | am happy just the |same to think that | am living my llife clean, that | am healthy, and young, and life stretches before me gloriously beautifully. make any one love the whole big, naughty world and tell |have? My mother died when | was 12. a|She was question of whether you will always | fashioned mothers—the memory of it is a question of|her and her teachings have been my one guiding star everywhere went. | restaurants, | have been a waitress in a hotel, a chambermald, a ladies’ maid, a cook and a | work. to go anywhere and hold your place as a lady should. Let society hey ferent Um boring you all A.&-Your letter contains heaps of SECOND AVE. AT JAMES ST. All Those Who Entered in the Jubilee Week Contests Are Requested to Be at the Store Thursday Afternoon at 3 o’Clock Sharp—Prizes Awarded. Sport Coats $5.98, $7.50 HIS one of- fering does much to explain the reason for this store’s popu- larity. For here’s a garment high in fashion’s favor and hard to find in many sizes and colors — but here we lower the price instead of raising it. Made in cordu- roys and wide- wales, also in plain knitback chin- chilla. The colors are White, Hunter’s Green, Bel- gian Blue and Alpine Rose. All sizes to 44 bust. Every Coat positively 5.98 worth to $9.50 and AND $12.00, offered at this busy bargain cen- 7.50 Home Needs in Linens, Curtains, Etc.—A Sale Colored Bedspreads, full double-bed size, in pink, blue or- yellow; fringed sides and with hem c Values, heavy size 45x ter for end; very durable; regular $1.75 value; Thursday . sl size | Window Shades, in light or find inches, end heavy 1 twisted guaranteed spring regular values Re giffncger .23c 23c med and ready for use as- “ sorted patterns; size 64x72 | Wnt? sloth covered and titled “ , White cotton; plain Bleached Sheets, size 72x90 Pillow Case made of finished, muslin; regular linenfinished muslin; Bleached Turkish Towels, ed dark green size 3x6 feet; Terry cloth; ; Mercerized Table Cloths, hem- se * | Baby Comforts, size 28x48 ins.; inches; regular $ 39c Inches, made of heavy, we inches; value each Boys’ Underwear 17c Boys’ Underwear, bal short e a th drawers; sizes 24 cool for sur values, ribbed sh briggan d_ knee ; durable r; mighty 20¢ Vests 11c—There item slec to 34 25, ge Women's in the entire store that can make more of an now rment isn’t an appeal to the dainty woman nouncement of these savings on Vests. Made of fine quality style ribs and trimming—low neck, of course, and no sleeves. Have plenty of changes now plain or elaborately lace trimmed usual 20¢ and 26c kind for.......... llc Women's Union Suits, in knee or ankle length, with low neck and wing sleeve or sleeveless. The short length garments have tight or wide lace trimmed knee. Regular to 75c values .48c Women's Summer Vests, low neck, sleeveless, fine quality; than an fine Summer yarn, in seve: an- suffer. The feeling you ex ‘JURY N passion, which never brings AMES MAN happiness. If you are not g enough to conquer it, I sin y hope that circumstances will F never so shape themselves that you e its slave, as you a would gladly do, for passio’ to dishonor, and to misery, depths of which you cannot | Francisco Sisto murdered Mrs. | read a letter Chiarina Manzi, according to the verdict of a coroner's jury Tuesday afternoon. Manai’s body was found sev- eral days ago in Schmitz park. Sisto, who worked in the Union tallor shop where Mrs. Manz! also worked, {s known to have served a term in the Nevada penitentiary for the mugler of Fortunato Taristani, He has disappeared, and the po- re searching for him Harry Jensky, of the tailor shop, said he saw sto and Mrs. Manzi leave the tailor shop together on the day the woman disap- It certainly does, 1am the same age and tho I've hit the narrow trail ail) lic and | can Isn't that enough live it just to Tune it to be +f one of the good, old- POSLAM READILY SOOTHES, HEALS AILING SKIN | have worked in downtown mald of all It just feels good to be able the popular girls and the girls whistle all they want,|!s haven't got you beat, Adene, }if you keep on the right road, and| you should be as happy as they. | ne I could write all day of my dif. , itehing, experiences, but am afraid ne, rheum or salt {sease affects JUST RAGS. kly rest optimism and ought to be a healthy ingly, gladly live with him also, Optimism anc kly restores the skin altho It might have to be unknown “ppetizer to discouraged girls like! ayo . at dh SDP to my husband, Adene. We hope to hear from yc 1 inary totlet soaps irritate, | hope, Miss Grey, you never will | “sain ey Benya fove as |! do, for | certainly do| — the sk x suffer. ANON NT |For samples, send 40 stampa to A.—-Your love ts not pure or the STAR WA ADS Emergen Lat > West BRING RESULTS ii "bruggist “er right sort or it would not cause you Drugegists.