The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 16, 1915, Page 3

j AFTER T WHAT? STARTING TODAY—ONE WEEK ONLY Another Brand New Chaplin Comedy (Concluding Article by Noted Bank of the HEN 8 OVER w PAY THE WAR THE BILLS Although a t, sharp of howtili she _ Ww the 1 come The tanks of When these water flow ita tanks are the with pipes In such a cane, altthough the t tank } at Of co certain tithes Iding many nds the » level in all is not tanks have been in these diffe th rome of the nt tanks to time, the European over, howev the Thus at © level tn When war again, and immedi the tanks WHAT DOES THIS MEAN? | THE GERMAN, FRENCH AND O is ly In 2 Reels of Unrestrained Hilarity water LOWER, MRS. FELS TALKS IN SEATTLE CHURCH Joseph Fel the famous advocate of single tax, was converted to faith ® tax by Vacant lots so the poor of Philadel phia might be be the word of Mrs. at the Boylston chureh, nday the of sin cultivating fited Fels, Ave evening ughter, ompanied, pa ne This was his widow Unitarian Also a four-part drama, “On Dangerous Paths,” with Viola Dana and Rob Conness for 1,600 10c-5c Comfortable Seats CONTINUOUS—11 A. M. to 11 P. M. of London, tribute to clared that single tax In the tu ture would level rich and poor to a common plane of equality The Fels party left for Monday afternoon. DAIRYMEN MUST GET NEW PERMITS: Tacoma asta Next Saturday will be the last day of grace for dairymen who have not taken out new permits in a complia of the new m ¢ with requirements k ordinance All per mita were supp to have been issued by last Tr bat the health department has extended the th #0 as not to work any} undue hardsh Permits are is-/ Mai sued from the health department ‘in the Prefontaine building. | Dear Miss Grey: Many a mar ‘fled man would starve to death if two, and sometimes learns to m |ts too lonesome for me to stay in| nipulate a broom. And that's about/ this apartment all by myself, | am § all. | going to move to his sister's hou ET ree a? TPO WH ST" 16 iF isee. do. bight and: proper|She lo a married women and he @n opener, And, of course, the) that woman should learn to proper- (little baby girl and she is lovely. wife woula be insulted if it wee care for a home, as it is that Now the landlady of this apartment fven lightly intimated that canned) ™an should learn to provite sup-|thinks It is very wrong for me to | port for a home. |move to his sister's She says al! No womar has the right to enter the people will talk about me for into the marriage relation until she doing #0; but | told her | think they 8 fully prepared and equipped to will talk more by me staying here share responsibility and burden|and having him visit me here equally with any man. | There has already been remarks No argument that h. been yet passed becau: he calls on me advanced has even acknowledged when | live alone in the apartment. ‘Meals can be purchased in any) Restauranc duaging fromm the letters which Base appeared in your columns, taxing thern as a whole, the fern- lnine sex have given more atten : te securing the ever-sought i ‘word, rather thar straightfor-| | the foregoing, much less touched Will you please tell me what you lle gus Ft cig Metta ho upon it. Equivocation covers a|think as soon as possible. eae multitude of sins. Good looks or ANXIOUS. | sociology will mot broil a steak, A.—It will be | and French novels and fancy work|you to board in a private family | will not scrape potatoes. Man is than to keep up an apartment by waking up, hence the spinsters. | yourself, and, as you say, the peo- In conclusion, permit me to add ple who must talk will find more a word to the excellent advice you to say if the young man calls upon | have given “Aden: ft is a plea-|you at the apartment than if sure to know that a girl has reach-| were in his sister's home ed the age of 23 and remains un- | sullied by contact with the world) Q.—! am employed in an office ind its human parasites. “Adene” by a man whose wife and daughter, should be thankful she possesses live out of town, | look a great the character that keeps her men- deal like the daughter, and my em- tally and physically cl If the ployer hy Invited me to go to young men of her acquaintance are lunch with him, beca: 1 remind | of that class which considers a girl|him of his daughter. ast right I must repeat my contention that much better for Is as much obligated as man | Rirere herself for the Man learns a tra ters a profession, and In cth: Prepares himecif as a bread-winner ad producer. Woman knows the at of mixing fudge, toasting, Marshmallows, a fancy stitch or THIS PROGRAM : STAR BI PLAY SUCCESSES you; ino ft mpani: le hy mit|or wrong in refusing to go? He these conditions _ creamery, brick . iy |to thelr caresses, then Indeed is\eaid, If his wife were here ane} We have been continually buying|"atve Washing (oa a WILLIAM FOX |“Adene” fortunate te forego the would Insist upon my going. jfrom ‘Burope: our old securitiss,| Cheese REVIEW WEEK] friendship of such young men.| A GIRL, |stocks, bonds. etc. so that a large | Domestic wheel . . “4 |“Adene” can walk thru the muck! A.—You can look like the daugh-|Part of the $250,000,000 above re-|;imbureer 5 ; haw | ONE DAY ONLY J) ana dirt of this convention-crusted,| ter quite as successfully agross the pores te maybe wiped ont se tne emanate tm ar | ire n-within, so-call modern civ. desk as across a dining table. The ne other items in Burope’s in-| Wix va Mana tlle sedi I irection, serene in pe cAbwledes gentleman may be merely kind and | come will also be cut down, #0 the | Toone Aserien ; ts of purity of mind and body. There fatherly, and again, he may not. | Tesult will be that Europe, in order) Tess William are plenty of CLEAN men, and the| Better keep your business and to keep the thing balanced, must, bs ject ranch : Sit Aas a | right one will some day cross the quite separate. after the war, either buy much less Country Hay and Grain Tj path of “Aden then her hopes and desires can be realized. But, “Adene,” maintain your ndard and be proud of your possession of | | virtue and goodness. They are as- sets, once discarded, that can never | be fully regained. JAP. ft Today "= —IN— A Gilded Tuesday YXxtEw IN A Woman’s Q.—I! have a piece of plate glass that | would like to make a hole in ‘about the size of a half dollar. Could you please tell me of any acid that would burn a hole In a piece of plate glass, or how could | have it done? Thank you, | FATTY AND SKINNY. | A.—Drilling and boring glass can be done with a hard drill and spirits of turpentine—a tedious and un jcertain process, and only for small |holes: A diamond drill ia much bet ter and cheaper, {f there are many holes to drill. If large holes are wanted, from % to 1 inch, or larger, prepare a ptece of thin tubing, of brass or copper, of the required size Cabaret” EDWARD CONNELLY In George Ade’s Story, Resurrection THEDA BARA NANCE O'NEAL, WILLIAM SHAY N We'n:sday ' of hole, 1 or 2 inches in length, with Kreutzer Sonata small spindle and grooved pulley Wintiam || attached, something after the style Thursday }cisi'n of the watchmakers bow and drill IN Fasten upon the plate of glass, at The Plunderer the point to be drilled, ring of metal or wood for a guide to keep ; NANCE the tubular drill {n its place until PATHE NEWS Friday 5050 the cut 1s started sufficiently to e IN steady the cutter. Lay glass plate Princess Romanoff | horizontally, and work the drill per pendicularly with the bow, using CLEMMER THEDA BARA Saturday and WM SHAY IN THE ‘one hand to steady the upper end of the drill stock. Feed emery (about Seattle's Bout “ No. 90) and water into the open end | Clemenceau Case | of the tube as fast as required. In 10€ rrettpiuy House LOC a very short time you will cut a ‘ disk out of the plate Pic YOUR PLAYS YOUR DAYS OLONIAL Q.—I am a young girl 19 and have no one to advise me. | make my| own living and at the present time am living In apartments, | have| been keeping company with a young gentieman for some time, and a BULL BROS. | Just Printere it1013 THIRD esAIN 1043 VIEW’S GLOOMY : By Roger W. Babson | more tand at will SO LOW, WILL RISE, AND THE LEVEL STAR—MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1915. HE WAR BABSON | 1 er and Economist on the Finances! oo War) WE IN AMERICA MUST HELP directly that of prosperity will the general de ESCAPE be Hkened pertod yet In KB CANNOT world may a \ to differe one country to another, at their bottoms) } ing from 1 were connected different In size yet water are entirely than anoth anks water tan case because the pipes connecting temporarily permitting the different levels in our tank ts thus | way above sve tank t er clear in all there pipes will all be come to the same level T MEANS THAT THE LEVEL IN f THER TANKS, WHICH 18 NOW IN OUR TANK WILL | m-|} P sent th ansport These pipes rep ship for tr and foreign for transferrin When much selling, ® K Koods nystem lines the exchange t foreign exchange untry is buying another country it it is a very simple for the people of either country pay their bills to the other Never Really Send Money | It should buy $1,000 worth of English woolena you would never send the $1,000 to England but would go to a foreign exchange broker in Chicago and pay that ”) over to ac linols farmer has just sold $1,000 worth of what as in matter to one e o an a you wheat to England a Thus our fa gets his money and you pay your bill, while an other foreign excha bi ; Liverpool makes the same a mn ment over th ween th manufacta is buying the wheat and woolen anufac turer who fa selling you the cloth When th ports and imports of & country are about the same, for: |¢ elgn exchange is normal | Foreign Exchange Upset Of course, if there is a small bal ance which one country owes the this can t adjusted by al, shipment of 1; but no big differ. ence can be adjusted by a ship ment of gold, for each country has only a amali amount of gold that it) can spare. 2 This means that if the difference! ther, othe 0 Is too great, foreign exchange Is ail * 4 don | upset, and the merchants must! rie +4 either pay very high prices for s rer euch exchange they can buy or|! “eo ise they must stop buying. Ms Pe ae | That is the present situation. 109 @ 180 The old world ts uying very /-o much more from us than we are|! use @ ute selling the old world “ Must Cease Buying Here wi As the European countries can-|7" ee OUR not afford to ship ua great quan-| ‘box 0 “os titles of gold, the result is that}? urnipe. local, dos us ” they must cease buying Weer meene wen Assume that they cannot cease me ae 1.00 buying during the war, thinking se 11 | that it will mean defeat for them they will continue to pay this big/?* ea exchange rate during the war; and|ostone green = then, at the close of the war, stop tf new oy buying altogether. | Welle Wella, sack werk Under these conditions where do Potatoes we pet off? New spuds, red ory} Assume that before the war we) X*™ "ete white. Ie ao) ee owed Europe each year one billion|% dollars, made up as follows 1 | Merchandise $ 500,000,000) © Dividends and interest } payments Tourist and other pay- MENS. ees eceeeeses 250,000,000) |! it Total $1,000,000,000 | !' This would give Europe a credit|** of $1,000,000,000 here and enable! o her to buy $1,000,000,000 worth of|? goods from us a year, without) < ‘busting up” foreign exchange. — | That is what she has done tn \ years past and we all got on hap-| 7 pily and prospered 1 Means L. Work in U. 8, The war, however, has changed]. of us or else sell much more to us IN EITHER CASE THIS MAY SS WORK FOR THE > OF THIS COUNTRY | If Europe cuts down her pur- | chases from us, this certainly means that our exports will fail it cell wall that Straw T PAGE WOMAN TRIES TO. HANG HE Mrs, May ay at the county reel with a was reported at the city jail tried to hang from 4 recove rope made a hospital dreaded from rin fon The rowching trial ts oged sale of ity woman her ap arcen her al the Kitsap said, «ro wing a lot ear court nting Mra at Charleston it an being near the urt house Lynear owes life to her kened from breath against the the sheet A water pipe, The other man held her up and called the atlers | mate, who when Lynear she was w fighting kicked hung dc ire “0 for BODY OF BABY FOUND IN LAKE of the whose found et up 6 Lake Washington shore, at the Bennett st, Mt. Baker pr y after have been fo’ a yot. 1 Several were tn the which also contained a of July 26, Indicating * thrown into the wat The body of the child believed to have bi old wrapped in undergarment found by 24th 608 » clues to boy, the Identity body was basket washed aby noon, stones bas news aper the abe w n less AD A woman's It week wan was Samuel N. ave. Tvethe and D, J N ave tany 18th Complete Report of Market Today ° Prices Paid Whol te Vegetables | © rrected daily by J. W. Godwin & Co) . 0. . se oo 100 @ 125 269 @ 400 | aie @ nee | 0 oes 118 @1 10 @1 1m @7 " aoe 10 @1 eack 1 @ | | | ~@) Butter ative Washington (Prices paid prod Italfa, No.1 ., 196) | ariey ‘ 26.00 tern Washington oats. 24.00 seer sound timothy .... 14.00 ot sound oats COB connccrcsee e SORGHUM BAYS STELLA if could speak would say dames a plano it to some “Woman, have false you played me Most bosom friends only put up false fronts - Town of Du Pont, Wash., owned by powder factory, bas had no ar rests in two years. They probably have a different kind of blowout there than the Saturday night sort Princess Adelaide brought 1,056 from Victoria to partielpat ded cation at Port Angeles of Georgian cireult, international hway Seattle has a total of 583 jitney buses, according to st records Total in state { Total registration In Everett for August 24 election of water bond is 6,758 Frank Waterhouse & Co. charter- ed Jap steamer Siffmteun Maru to load for Viadivostok in October Allen Ripley Foote re-elected at ingue Frisco ax honorary president of | National Tax association, and Sam uel T, Howe, Topeka, Kan., elected president Prof. W. Howard Taft is off for the Wert to fill several engage-| ments, among which ts an address | to bankers’ convention at Seattle September 9 Jacqueli 1's Let ‘er buck, professor ne Thompson, 14, breaks record in 40-yard swimming dash at orthwestern university summer school contest. Made the nee tn Leaving rifl 8 and cartridges on sailed for Mazatlan tions of war ‘es in Whatcom county without muni cause troubl Fear g Ketchikan which left Monday with five Alaska storm, lant aboard, is lost In Pierce county grange at Gra ville wants segregation of Japan and white children in public|§ schools Better badies contest to be one patures at Southwest Washing fair at Centralia next w k Chet Fowler, 19, killed when auto the Ocean beach be tween Moclips and Pacific Musicians strike at vaudeville theatres, and non-union men are employed turns over Secretary Daniels to dismiss two midshipmen and disct 2 others are to be in connection with scandal at naval acad- piined ating” James W. Horton arrested at Raker, Ore. charged with setting the fire which destroyed town of Copperfield Or. Eugene T. Hurd, former Se. attle physician, in charge of field hospital with Russian troops, writ- ing to Dr. E. C, Neville, says Rus- sian soldiers gave Fourth of July celebration in his honor. Hannaford, president of Northern Pacific, and G. T. Slade, vice president of same line, in Se. attle Saturday to inspect terminals. C. H. Harrie, colored, who shot and killed his employer, James Hammond, also colored, in July, 1912, asks court for release from criminally insane ward at Walla Walla on grounds that he Is now sane. Capt. G. R. Goethals, son of Ma). Gen. G. W. Goethals, builder of the Big Ditch, arrived in town Sunday from San Francisco. Miss Rhea Thompson, of Eliens- burg, and Craig Pottinger, of Phoe- nix, Ariz, married Saturday night after 14 years’ courtship. C, S. Jameson, vice president, @)| Willys-Overland Co., of Toledo, vis. iting in our midst. is brisk Auto of Dr. V. J. Capron, San Juan county, stolen Saturday from front of Stuart building, recovered at Seventh and Jefferson Sunday. Arno Austin, 21, painter, of 814 Minor ave., perhaps fatally injured when he fell 12 feet from tree at Sand park, across Lake Washing- Says auto trade ton, Sunday Dr. H. A. Smith, resident of Se- attle since 1852, seriously {ll with grippe. He may die. Joseph Traosti, 22, shot thru lung by Joseph Mill, 21, early Sun day morning, after quarrel in Georgetown Saturday night, Steamer Admiral Dewey salled for San Francisco Sunday night with full passenger list, Funeral of Patrolman Jones held Sunday. Bernard down, and that there will be a long depression in this country until Europe makes up her losses and again gets on her feet. If, on the other hand, in order to adjust this balance, we greatly Increase our purchases from abroad, thie will give our milis LESS TO DO. I wish | could see some way by which we could avold shar- ing the business depression which must some day follow | this war, but | cannot see any | way out. | MAN AND GIRL ON RUNAWAY CHUGBIK A motoreycle on which was R. A Freeman, a Portland fireman, and Miss E. Andett, of 1934 45th’ ave 8. W., ran away on the James st hill Saturday afternoon, and plung ing thru the traffic on Second ave struck a fitney bus ope D. Lawrence, 219 Belmont The two men were slightly The girl was thrown but with slight cuts DIES IN LAKE UNION ; | 28, employ at the house, Lake Union, until rece drowned in the lake turday night. He dived from the platform of the boat house, coming up under the float, | off, that our mills will shut 1 | | ave injured escaped | Harry Latona | ll Breakfast Lunch and Dinner the Nor at you have knowing When ye Cafeter natinfaction © tonia the elsewhere OPEN 6:30 A. M. Continuous Service to 7:30 P. M. ent servic Large mer finthe room and triple punters ding and convenience rest of room our the patrons Cafeleria’ 1421-23 4th Ave. Adjoining Joshua Green Bidg. J) vaT_cooown COMING WEDNESDAY “THE MASTER HAND” Charles Chaplin IN ONE OF HIS Famous Comedies CLEMMER Notopiay Moore LOC ty Mow etop KODAKERS— “In at one, at five they’re done” JACOBS PHOTO SHOPS ond Floor F KODAK FINISHING Let me do your work “Quick service—ood results.” J. HW. MENDENHA a Camer Swift's—Second rm Speet 1 at Pike dock, the steamer Prince Al which had t detained by| ms officials at Los Angeles Portland Watch for Important Announcement of McCormackBros. Tomorrow Night f | Robert Connees and Vicia Dana starts a week's engagement at the Alhambra Monday. ALHAMBRA Charlle Chaplin fn his latest fun- engagement at the Alhambra Mon- day. It is a flot of fun and Chaplin springs some brand new stunts in this comedy. Viola Dana, former star of “The Poor Little Rich Girl,” 1s featured in a four-part Edison drama “On Dangerous Paths,” If-willed little country girl. Miss Dana and Robert Conness play the leads. eee LIBERTY Pauline Frederick, sometimes called the most beautiful woman in the world, portrays the self-sacri- ficing wife of a struggling artist in “Sold,” a gripping drama that opened Sunday at the Liberty. The wife, when they face star- vation, poses in the nude for her husband's successful rival, Her husband, hearing of his wife, hiding behind the easel. It is a thrilling play, far above the average, and Miss Frederick's work creates as great a sensation as did her first appearance in pic- tures in “The Eternal City.” eee MISSION Daring Pat O'Malley Gladys Hulette are starred in three-part drama of circus, village jand city life, “The King of the | Wire.” Starting in a circus ring | the action continues until it reaches the city, where the heroine works as a newspaper reporter. She is assigned to a_ political story, is trapped in a house and at last Is rescued by the hero-lover, who walks on the telephone wires and carries her back to safety “When Wifey Sleeps,” a Reeves comedy, and “Trapped,” a drama, complete the bill. eee COLONIAL “A Gilded Fool,” featuring Wil- liam Farnum, is Monday's liner at the Colonial in Manager Hamrick’s week of one-a-day fea- ture shows. Farnum is supported |by an all-star cast, which includes Margaret Vale, niece of President Wilson; Edgar Davenport, Maude Gilbert and Harry Spingler. | Farnum as Chaun Short, “Gilded Fool,” impersonates scion of a wealthy family typical waster, who regards life {and himself as a joke until he meets garet Ruthyen, daugh ter of a wealthy banker. From | this stage on the action is fast and furious. Short's meeting with Margaret changes his whole life He becomes the business partner of her father, finally saving him from ain ruin, Then comes the happy t for the former “Gilded | Fool” and Margaret . the the a . |CLEMMER “Marse Covington eorge |famous Southern story, be three-day run at the Clemme day, Edward Connelly and Louise Huff are featured. The story deal with an old Southern gentle man whose one weakness is gamb. ling This and the love of his daughter for one of the despised Yanks" furnish the plot for this spectacular drama Charlie Chaplin in “Caught in a | Cabaret comedies, furnishes the fun. Ade's an oa Sun Billie} head-} one of a new series of | 56-—CLASS i two parts two-part [PHOTO PLAYS in “On Dangerous Paths,” which ALASKA “The Typhoon,” which heads maker, “The Bank,” opens a week’s| the show at the Alaska until Tues- day night, is one of the many tri- umphs of Tom Ince. It is the story of the love of a white man, who deserts his wife, for a Japanese girl. Sessue Hayakawa, the noted Jap- anese actor; Thomas Kurihari, an- a story of a/ Other little brown man; Frank Ber- zage and Leona Hutton are fea- tured, * eee CLASS A John Emerson is featured in a drama of newspaper life, “The Failure,” now playing at the Class Emerson portrays Tom War- der, the young newspaper reporter, whose sensational “scoop” spells ruin for himself. Sent to prison on a trumped up charge, he effects his escape and settles down to the prosperity that awaits him. Olga it |Gray plays opposite Emerson. 3] see shoots at the painting and strikes MELBOURNE Peter Amos Dunn {s married, the president of a life insurance com- pany and respectable withal. He brings home for safekeeping the statue of a charming young lady, clad in the abbreviated costume of B. C. The statue comes to wifie meets up with it and and pretty| Peter Amos is placed in a very em- a barrassing position. However, he comes out of it with flying colors. How he does it is charmingly told in “Niobe,” a delightful com- edy with Hazel Dawn, which began a three-day engagement at the Mel- bourne Sunday. * . PROGRAMS Liberty Ending Tuesday Night “Sold” (Pauline Frederick, Thomas Holding and Julian I’Estrange). see 6 . Mission Ending Tuesday Night “The King of the Wire” (Pat- rick O'Malley and Gladys Hulette), drama. Alhambra Ending Sunday Night Charles Chaplin, in “The Bank “On Dangerous Paths” (Viola Dana) eee Class A Ending Tuesday Night “The Failure” (John Emerson); Mutual Weekly. se Melbourne Ending Tuesday Night “Niobe” (Hazel Dawn). Clemmer Ending Tuesday Night “Marse Covington” (Edward Connelly and Louise Huff). kum Ending Tuesday Night “The Thumb Print,” drama; “Mrs, Jarr and the Beauty Treat- ment,” comedy . Madison Ending Tuesday Night “E Arden” (Lillian Gish and Reid), His Two Pa comedy; “Betty's First Spong comedy, Home, Ending Tuesday “The Exploits of Elaine, No, 17,” The Swinging Doors, drama; ‘here's Many comedy a p., Jonn Emerson 5 res “THE FAILURE” MUTUAL WEEKLY skD AND PIKE ‘i