The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 23, 1915, Page 3

3 FER KG Baking Powder Those who have had cakes ruined by jarring the "stove, slamming the oven door or a heavy footstep, may jave wondered how the dining car chef can turn out such Pmarvelous biscuits, hot breads and pastry when his oven & being incessantly jarred and jolted and shaken by the | motion of the train. ‘ To get pastry to raise and stay raised under these con ditions, a baking powder must be used that continues to give | off its leavening gas——that sustains the raise—until the dough js baked through Dining Car Chefs haye found a baking powder exactly suited to their needs in K © and you will find it Just as well suited to your requirements, K C is really a biend of two baking powders, one active aa soon as moistened, the other requiring both motature and heat to start the generation of leavening gas. No matter how moist and rich you make your cake, K C Baking Powder will sustain the rafse until a crast is formed and all danger of falling is past K C Baking Powder ts pure and healthful. It ts guar anteed under all pure food laws, and is guaranteed to please you. And it ts sqid at a reasonable price—no baking powder should sell for more. u Try a can at our risk and be convinced. | Ct Q—My husband learned to like; to him qurried potatoes In England. give a recipe Some giris are too easily Can/ flattered by that request and they attach undue importance to it, when ft fs in truth only arrant selfishness on the m&n’s part and not in the least complimentary to the girl. A perfect gentleman does not make such a demand; if en gaged, be may rightly expect the girl to stop going with other men, unrequested. ? HOUSEWIFE. A-—Here ts an English recipe 3 tablespoons butter in a fry add 2 slices of onion and 2 minutes, stirring to pre- Durning; add 3 cups cold boil- Potatoes cut into small cubes, aeer om 1 cup of any good) Stock or prepared beef ex-) season with salt. pepper and} | Q—Please tell me how to clean of curry powder; serve'® fine bronze ornament without the potatoes have absorbed | washing? A. 8. | A.—Brush out the dust, then ap- | ply @ little sweet ofl, polish with a }soft cloth and then with a clean chamois. have a red silk bathing cap. 1 get into the water the nail runs down my neck) Qi it right for # gift who is fate and looks very funny. The! engaged to go to public dances and original bright color dance with strange men without an bh Foard caat| introduction? 8. U. r] | A--It is never right for a girl po esate omg }to dance with a man to whom she There rihas not been introduced. tn a rubber article except bY is engaged, her fiance should exert used in the manufacture his authority as her protector; per- fame. You could probably soak hans it would be wise for him to extra dye out of the cap, but substitute some other form of | pero ~ —," fading amusement for the dances, Making streal . = Q—Please teli me how to polish _G—ie it proper for a girl tos mahogany piano? MARION, & bey who has taken her to’ A bh it with a fine chamois entertainm: of skin and lukewarm water, i the water frequently. A—It is customary for the rt! yp arse an say that she has had a delight-| Qj had a pretty pink golfine ki- time, or that she has enjoyed mono given me for my birthday; but ent? INEXPERIENCED. of her company. | it will be a dirty white. Is there | nothing that will restore Its color? have been keeping company! R.N. @ young man three months, 4 —After washing. dye in a rins- him about two nights each ing water tinged with red ink, Use He recently had an engage ink as you would biuing. with me which he did not. Having heard thru friends) Q@.—How can! remove the dry he was unable to come, and varnish from a table wale wen 1 enough hi peed to refinish. . C. ‘him to call PB oynd pee pereeenad A.—Dissolve four tablespoons of , would like your opinion asi Daking soda in a quart of water how to act when meeting him) 24 apply to the table with a rough mt. 1 expect to meet him at the “annel. a the yo — times, and then scrape off with a in two weeks, sel gn pore dull knife. in every respect, eo Poe ee ‘GERMAN DESTROYER id my parents approve of him. also state that he has asked Mot to go with other young. | complied with his request! went with him exclusively. } sien 4. £. | PARIS, Aug. 23.—French torpe A—Treat the man as tho noth-|4o boats from the second light Gisagreeable had happened. squadron sank a German destroyer Takes it easy for him to ex-\off Ostend last night, the ministry pif he cares to do so. And/of marines announced today. this little lesson to heart andi St ‘Rot promise to go with one man| Texas storm took toll of 256, is ely unless you are engaged latest estimate. Beautiful Lake Chelan Known as America’s most beautiful mountain lake. Located high up {n the Cascade Mountains. Sixty miles long and eight Miles wide, surrounded by mountains 7,000 to 8,000 feet high. In its scenic splendor and vacation joys second only to Glacier National Park Now Easily Reached By , fj ‘aeat | way Leave Seattle 9:15 a. m. Arrive Chelan 6:15 p. m. Hotel Field, at Stehekin, at the head of Leake Chelan, and &t the mouth of the Stehekin River, is « comfortable American Plan tourist hotel with accommodations for 100 guests, operated Bt from $2.50 to $4.00 per day. Camping,,mountain climbing, trout fishing and bear and deer hunting are among the attrac tions round about Hotel Field. Special Round Trip Fares From Seattle on Sale Dally To Foot of Lake $ 9.05 To Head of Lake $11.95 For Further Particulars, Literature, Etc., Apply City Ticket Office, Columbia and Second Ave, Phones Main 117, Elliott 6609 It she; Cuange/ evening very much, while the every time | wash it it gets lighter, thanks the girl for the pleas- and | am afraid before many times) STAR—MONDAY, AUGUST 23, 1915. ‘WORKERS MUST MOBILIZE, SAYS MANLEY REPORT TO CONGRESS WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—Workere of the nation must mobllize—to combat the evils The many existing obstac of incorporated Industry! les which prevent effective on ganization and co-operation by wage earners must be removed-— by congr The pri at once, neiples of democra of liwing and nation’s we ! working conditions in ‘are, contained tn the ft tor of research and investigation for the United States commission on | | industrial relations } The compl sed tor public It is the main rele ton today report of the report is now ready for congress cy must be applied to industry These are recommendations to wipe out the widespread existence | American industry that menace the hal report of Basil M. Manley, direc It was officially commission which spent two years CHINESE LOTTERY JOINT AND TICKET PURCHASED BY BOAL QUONG YUEN C4 NIGH | In -eattle, 25 cents. | Boalt would have won two-bits. If rectly, he would have won $1,500. | drawing. patron of the lottery is able to see nes shown in several CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 . BOALT PLAYS CHINESE LOTTERY; COP OUTSIDE thruout the day in all the many lottery places in Seattle, many ‘nourly and half-hourly drawings, ‘each one of which has its peculiar | name. Thus the “Sang Yuen" drawing occurs at $:30 p. m., the “Tilikum” at 2:20 and 9:30 p. m., the “Sang Toy” at 1 p. m., and the “Hong Fuk” at 11 p.m The “Hung Fuk” drawing ts the last in the day, and the most mys terlous. A white man may buy as many “Hung Fuk" tickets as he Mikes, ‘but he may never witness the drawing, nor know where the drawing occurs. This secret, I am told, is known to the Chinese. $1,500 PRIZE, BUT NOBODY EVER GETS IT When the police frown on lot tery, other drawings are aban doned, But the “Hung Fuk” bears a charmed life. 1 can estimate roughly that the Chinese proprietors took in in the neighborhood of $100 for that one drawing. Nobody won any money except the proprietors Students of Chinese lottery have figured it out that the outsider stands just one chance in 1,000 of beating the game. I, a total stranger In the place, bought half a dozen tickets for two: bits each. I daubed 10 numbers on each ticket Now, if five of the 10 numbers I daubed bad been drawn, I would have won two-bite. That is, [ would have received 60 cents for SANG.Y | correctly, the ink on the ticket beneath showing thru the hole: | superimposed ticket. The reporter bought many tickets emiliar to the 1 lottery joints below Yesler way. | picture shows the entrance to the joint. co. UE & T’TiME N Above is a photographic facsimile of a lottery ticket bought by Fred| tracks of railroad at Bellingham. L. woalt, of The Star staff, at 412 Main st., while investigating gambling The ticket, on which 10 Chinese numerais are marked, cost if five of the 10 numbers marked had been among the 10 drawn, he had guessed all 10 numbers cor. The ticket with 10 punched numbers was given Boalt after the/ By placing the punched ticket over the marked one, the queseed in the how many numbe The other { oe my quarter in each instance. If I had guessed all 10 nom- bers, I would have received $1,500. Among all the men I met and talked with in lottery joints, I did not find one who had ever won big money. They had beard of lucky ones, Stories of big winnings are al- ways afloat, but they can seldom be traced A trick of the oper- ators is to once in a great while let a confederate, unknown to the crowd, guess all 10 numbers cor- rectly, and ostentatiously pay him. Except when this trick is being pulled the drawings are honestly conducted With s0 enormously in the favor of the operators, they do not need to be dishonest “SUCKERS” INVENT SYSTEMS TO BEAT GAME When, as rarely happens, a patron wins, the operators pay promptly Some of the victims have “sys- tems" for “beating” the game The only way to beat lottery {s to leave it alone, Nevertheless the suckers take thelr “systems” ser- fously, working them out laborious. | One white laborer with whom I talked tol4 me he had Invented many “systems,” all of which had failed, but that he finally had one which was a sure winner. He was at the moment engaged in marking hia ticket He lost “But,” he explained, “all 1 have to do is stay with ft. With this |aystem I have the percentage in | my favor, and first thing you know I'll get all 10 numbers, and that'll put me ahead of the ¢: “ His mental attitucd tery he explained thus it only costs a little | 25, or even a dime. | get the big money.” The drawing was accomplished bebind the screened counter where | we bought our tickets. Behind yard lot: “You see, 50 cents, or And I MIGHT the percentage) ly before putting them to the test.| PAGE 3, investigating industrial con and pointa out that fons in thfs country existing conditions DENY PROPER STANDARDS OF LIVING TO | MILI IONS OF CITIZENS and make them subservient to the wills of Jemployers who control thelr opportunities for labor | The report finds that the four main causes of industrial unrest | are Unjust distribution of wealth and Income. | Unemployment and denial of opportunity to earn a tiving Denia! of justice in the creation, in the adjudication and in the administration of the law. Denial of right and opportunity to form effective organt zations. On the subject of unjust distribution of wealth the report points out that 44 families possess aggregate incomes totaling $60,000,000 per , While between on ‘ourth and one-third of male workers in fac tories and mines earn less than $10 per woek It points out that nearly one-half of the women engaged In Industrial occupations earn less than $6 a week The American law of inheritance is condemned an a serie evil and {t is pointed out that according to income tax returns there are 44 \ families with incomes of $1,000,000 or more whose members per n I jittle or no useful service | The report suggests that laws be enacted to PUT A LIMIT OF $1,000,000 ON BEQUESTS pnial of opportunity, given as the second principal cause of industrial unrest, the report demands the immediate attention of con gress to the unemployment situation, which is annually driving bur dreds of thousands of otherwise productive citizens into poverty and bitter despair and sapping the very basis of our national efficiency and germinating the seeds of revolution Under the head of “Denial of Justice,” the third principal cause of labor troubles, the report cites numerous typical instances to prove the following charges That workers have been unable to secure protective legis: lation. That such laws when pa behaif of big corporations That courts discriminate against the poor. That sections of the constitution have been perverted to Protect property only. That courts frequently have deprived workers of the right to be tried by jury. That during strikes Innocent persons often are arrested without just cause, That police power is often given criminals employed by detective agencies to be used against striking workers. It is demanded that congress remedy these conditions by enacting laws that will go the root of the problem On the question of the “open shop,” the report says “The ‘open shop,’ even if union men are not discriminated a, which they frequently are, is as much « denial of the right of coll action as is the ‘antiunion shop.” Both in theory and in practic the absence of legisintive regulation which the report asks working conditions are fixed by the employer The blame for industrial unrest is the breakdown in the adminis tration of labor laws and the distrust of our governing bodies on the part of a large portion of the people, according to the report signed by Prof, J. R. Commons and’ Mrs. J. Borden Harriman of the commission. it ia concurred in with some exceptions by Harris Weinstock, 8. T Ballard and R. H. Aishton, the employers’ representatives on the com mission. To remedy conditions the report recommends the creation of a federal fund for social welfare, maintained by an inher!- tance tax on large fortunes and administered by a commission on industrial relations, aided by an advisory council of em- ployers and employes. Altho refusing to sign the Manley report, Commissioners Wein stock, Alshton and Ballard, in their supplemental report, are forced to admit that “testimony brought forth at our public hearings has made it plain that employers, been guilty of much wrong doing, and have caused the workers to have their fullest grievances againgt many employers.” Soo rdisatedine ed are nullified by the courts on Inst ive in PHOTO PLAYS BY FREDDIE FILM More dainty and alluring than ever, {ttle Mary” Pickford opened the Alaska’s new bili Sunday in her Then he transferred part of the/jatest nrasterpiece, “Rags.” Her numbers into four smaller pans./ winsome personality and ability and drew again until the winning/ were never more in evidence than 10 were secured in this new play. The drawing concluded, and no-| The story opens with her as a j body winning, most of us drifted| mother. Then, with the death of away from the dark, stifling, stink-|the mother, she becomes the daugh ing room for a breath of fresh alr/ter—a daughter clad in a ragged in the street pair of overalls, ragged man's shirt The policeman was still outside./80d a pair of shoes that would The devotees drifted back, for/make Charlie Chaplin green with| there would be other drawings, at °° *y 19:30 and 11 The story ts well worked out, and | | The whole cheap, transparent! >** nena an ending as could be | swindle was—and is—carried on so|2°*!red. openly and brazenly, that it is im-| | possible to believe that the police not only know it {s there, but that this counter were two elderly, fat Chinese, one wearing steel-rimmed glasses, and a thin, unhealthy look- ing young Chinese who marked the duplicates of the tickets we bought. | It was the spectacied Chinese | who drew the numbers, which were fn a large tin pan, and which he stirred with finge 1s jong, slim and soft as a woman's FINDS POLICEMAN STILL OUTSIDE } | | CLEMMER “The Pursuit of Pleasure” ts the headliner at the Clemmer i it lives and thrives by police per | tuvsy ees ay night, Inclusive. Ruth mission and under police protec | Roland and Henry King play the | tion. leads, | It 1s the story of a woman who Capt. Bern J. Hilmes, 29, owner ignored her birthright, ae iter of tug Warrior, found dead on/lege of having children, and of how she repented when it was too late. | —-ramified by contributory circum- stances in the form of a clergyman of the hellfire and brimstone va riety, a disillusioned husband and/| an age of civilization that isn't It is a pleture with a purpose, and the conventional, sugar-coated, “They-lived-happily-ever-after” end. |ing 18 relegated to the fairy tales |from which it sprung. Belleved to have been murdered. Protect Youre! AY TOUNTAING, MOTELS. OR BLOSWIERS HORLICK’S eee THE ORIGINAL CLASS A | | “His Prehistoric Past," with! MALTED MILK (cts: crate to te tena, how The Food-Drink for All Ages MUCH MILK, MALT GRAIN EXTRACT, IN POWDER |playing at the Class A, is one con-| |tinual round of pleasure and gatety.| Chaplin evokes roars of laughter with bis antics as a cave man of the stone age. | Two good dramas make up the rest of the program. ee . COLONIAL Theda Bara, erstwhile “vampire | Woman,” is featured in “Lady Aud jley's Secret,” now playing at the! Colonial. | “Lady Audley's Secret” contains | some of the most dramatic action | ever screened, Lady Audley is a! |woman cursed by hereditary tnsan-| ity, which causes her to attempt her| jhusband’s life. Her malady, how-} jever, is not obvious, Neither does jit come upon her suddenly, It is} {the gradual development of an in |herited taint, and the wonderful ac. tion of Miss Bara in tracing the | |slow growth of the disease from the | jbirth of her child to the big climax | of the story, when she becomes a raving maniac, is one of the best (bits of emotional acting ever seen | anywhere. A Drama of Undiluted Realism, Telling the Story of a Woman Who Repented Too Late, and Asking the Vital Question, Who Pays? CHARLES CHAPLIN | In a Famous MELBOURNE. ia | | | Comedy. | Marguerite Clark ts featured in “Gretna Green,” romantic comedy COL. HEEZA LIAR In a Cartoon Experience, Pathe News |drama, which opened at the Mel jbourne Sunday Miss Clark portrays Dolly Erskine, the village belle and co- \quette. The village riding master, jin reality Karl of Bassett, who ts| jearning his way incognito, falis in love with her, but she, the little minx, will have nothing to do with him. EM M E: In an effort to save her sister | from a disgraceful elopement, she | goes to Gretna Green, the lovers'} 10c Seattle's Bout 10c haven, with the riding master. She Phatopisy Houre repeats the words which, tn the law| of that country, make the two man and wife, Immediately she regrets it. The many complications which follow and the delightful comedy of Dolly's capitulation to the husband she pretends to detest are thrilling- ly unfolded. KODAKERS— “In at one, at five they’re done” JACOBS PHOTO SHOPS Second Floor ¥.-1. Hida. MISSION A romance that smacks of the salt | | Dara). The Night Stage” (Wm. 8. RESIDENCE THEATRES DUTCH GIRL e- Home Ending Tuesday “The Exploits of Elaine,” No. 18, SECOND Ave. AT JAMES ST AT THE MILL-END SALE Cotton Blankets sz $1.19 Size Cotton Blankets, 64x76 inches, in tan or grey, ... $1.19 Cotton Sheet Blankets, size 54x74 inches, in white, tan or grey, with fancy borders, regular $1.25 89c 1 value, Blankets, tan, colors, large size, $4.98 17x24 Iches, cov- ticking and filled with feathers, 50 $2.40 em Bleached Muslin, 36 inches wide, evenly woven and free from dressing, lengths to 10 yards, a regular 12%4c grade. Mill End End Sale Price, the yard only Sheet size with. fancy border All Wool white or dark Bianxets, n and Woolnap designs, st er $3 pair Comforts, $ 48 $2 fine gular $6.00 Pillows, size nize value, and line 5] filled new cotton, values sw cotton * 98c covering and led white cotton yarn tied, sf x78 $1 19 inches, $1.75 value ° Wool Finished Blankets, heavy weight, size 60x80 inches, grey or Comforts. and fane lar $1 Comforts, qd with Pillow Tubing 42 inches wide, short lengths only. Mill End whi h fancy borders, $5.00 white ‘with $3.6 Sale Price, 19¢c Wanted Wash Goods 36 inch PercalesReg- gular 12:c Values for ie sx82s Maple Leaf Chambray, in neat { White new stripes, checks and plaids, | inches wide, in fast colors, regular 84 cross cord effects, 12%e. Sale price shrink, regular 35¢ Silk Mixed Voiles, satin striped | rade, the yard ameers, seed volles, crepes, | White Goods, in voiles, crepes, in stripes, plaids and | marquisettes, madras, etc., reg- figures, value ular values to 19c, Tke to 39c, yard Mill End Sale, yard.. Cotton Challies, 25 inches wide, light or dark grounds, very pleasing designs, suitable for com- fort coverings, fast color, a regular 6c grade. Mill End Sale 3 4 Cc Price, yard Checked Gingham, {n blue and Table _ | ::i:"s.0s"" g* Oilcloth inches wide, yard..... Best American Prints in lengths In dark colors only, 48 inches wide, the regular to 10 yards, also in full bolts, 7¢ values. Mill End P vans Oe 20c grade, this sale, yard 14c Crepe, 40 straight or will not Egyptian Sale, Children’s Cloth, in stripes checks and solid colors, guaran- teed fast color, 32 inches wide, 19¢ value, yard sea spray, “The Isle of Content,” heads the Mission's new bill, It is a tale that savors of one of Morgan Robertson's thrilling stories of the sea. The basis of the plot is formed when the sole survivor of a former wreck, a girl, rescues the lone sur- vivor of a later wreck when he is cast upon a South Sea fsland. ‘Beverly Bayne,.in a tale of love Blood,” drama; “When Her Idol Fell,” comedy; “The Drea of the Sacred Sau and revenge, and a comedy com- plete the bill . ° IBERTY Marked with unusual photo- graphic effects and beautiful back- crounds, “Jewel,” from the story by Clara Louise Burnham, opened at | the Liberty Sunday to audiences that alternately wept and laughed at the quaint little jewel, as por- trayed by dainty Ella Hall, The undying faith of the little girl, and the piquant manner in which she overwhelms her “crusty” grandfather, are master touch ee ALHAMBRA “The Toast of Death,” a tale of India, heads the Alhambra’s new bill, beginning Monday, Louis Glaum ts featured. The picture tells of the love of an Indian prince for a ballet dancer, who, in turn, loves an English of- jcer, The dancer, tho, attracted by the prince’s great wealth, marries him. They move to a Southern post, where the monotony wears on the girl, and she sends for the of- ficer. He is welcomed into the prince's home, and then the prince carries a In a ‘Lady Audley’s i Secret” out his revenge in true Oriental manner. Has Them Talking “A Rascal's Wolfish Ways,” aj d H . Keystone comedy, furnishes the an lurrying to smiles. eee Alaska Ending Tuesday Night “Rags” (Mary Pickford and Mar- shall Neilan); “Paramount Trav-| elogue and Lecture.” | Melbourne Ending Tuesday Night H COLONIAL Adults Children 10c 5c Gretna Green” (Marguerite cari) PLT. I Colonial Ending Saturday Night “Lady Audley’s Secret” (Theda Clemmer Ending Tuesday Night The Pursuit of Pleasure” (Ruth | Roland and Henry King) | Liberty Ending Tuesday Night Jewel” (Ella Hall) Alhambra Ending Wednesday Night “The Toast of Death” (Louise Glaum). Class A Ending Tuesday Night His Prehistoric Past’ (Charles Chaplin). Madison Ending Tu COMING WEDNESDAY VIVIAN MARTIN In a Delightful Comedy Drama Founded on Ouida’s Novel, “TWO LITTLE WOODEN SHOES” jay Night two parts; “The Supreme Impulse,” drama; “Blue Blood and Yellow} Backs,” two-part comedy. Yo College Ending Tuesday Cleo Madison fn “A Fiery Intro: duction,” two parts; “Her Own CLEMMER 10c '. 10c Seattle's Be Photor pliy Mou