The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 24, 1915, Page 3

Sh ® Are You Following Margi in Experiences as a Wife?) (Copyright, 1915, by the Newspaper) ] e | adow of Death Today Brings Analysis of Characters of Man and Woman, ENLIGHTENING Teast. The doctor JIM ald nothing, ster Enterprise Association.) peenuse there was nothing to a" When Mollie and I arrived at the |)" ny 8 a het why Ww i . creatures have any hope at al SEE hospital we found Jim Baie th | have not yet reached the plane of in-| 4 Jim blushed and seemed ashamed | tellicence where we are above the A AVAgeS Of disease and the sport of ef showing 80 much fooling “Th STAR—TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1915. PAGE 3 Blue 1 wives had nee by sweethearts. | Vi bd M M4 Y > t y » 4 k [ar ara lood ad the socalled ‘playthtir . t S f tl ( ] Hacks,” two: co y recruited from all the classes int Ivian ar In, ea e rl ’ Ye College Ending Tuesday which you have placed women? | a] Cleo Madison tn A Fier Intro. Potentially a 0 caf be all ‘ duction wo par 4 wr hotenrial a woman ext 9 9 Comes to Clemmer as Star wisi see. wat om Margie,” said Jim, solemnly | Fell,” cc The Dread Boctet ‘you think too much about tt GPU, Toe lof the Sacred Sausage,” con tle Him od, “Well, do you know were a man I'd keop my if wife so busy with loving me that [| | would not give her a minute to anal-| yee the aftuation 1 always thought woman once loved forever.” “That's another mistaken notion most men have of wor Him.” (To Be Continued Tomorrow) that after she le 0 you. ved pital is on my way to the office | Pear Aunt Mary had come out of get despondent; that the anaesthetic, but as she suf r de, Only cowards lay | fering great pain, the nurse had | ‘ their arms on sur mr given her some morphine | Life holds something for you still, I She hardly knew us, but she} On't know what the Waverly tarn-| geemed quite comfortable. } ily, especially Dick, would do with Mollie hurried away and Jim|OUt you,” said Jim, when I said waited with me until the doctor | Something like the foregoing as we| came in. “P' o don't let her suf.| Were riding down town in his ma fer, doctor,” | begged. j chine in ated to stop at the book 4 i we will not o | shop anc lary oo } ee ecnaeed Noo We OR “Bee need not flatter me, Jim. ‘1 |. A: mee bhnele rded a North By “Can nothing be done, doctor?’ | 4on't really w that kind of com. | Queen Anne car at its terminus asked Jim | fort corner of West Roy st. and 8 “Nothing,” was the grave answer. | Mm not flattering you,” he jenth ave. W., in the heart of one Jim swore under his breath y | tested, earnestly wish #0: of Seattle's fashionable reald suppose We cannot complain when | times ye could h Dick ta districts, at 10:30 Monday. night ur friends die,” he said, “That is|8bout you. He thinks you are per. | 44 robbed the conductor and mo the great law of nature—we're | fect. He says, ‘I tell you what, Jim, | rman of between $20 and $30. horn, live a while and then we die,|there never was a woman like| He escaped In an automobile but {t seems to me that no terribie | Margie.’ “ stationed two blocks away @isease should fasten itself on aj “Perhaps ft ts b 1 am When he car he @ear old Woman like Aunt Mary—| "lane that I do not seom to quite| Mourished an looking Der taking off should painless, at |™4ke him happy,” I said, and then/ sun In the face of Conductor EB. H a By io tac I could have bit my tongu I do| Davey, and commanded him to ee = —~)| not Want anyone, m m, to| hand over his cash || think that Dick and I are not happy Then he marched Davey to the 1 Why, Margie, D: is happy, per-| front vestibule, where he held a |} fectly happy,” he aimed. “It t#| Council of war with the motorman. you, my dear girl, who seems to be| W. EB. Hoffman. The motorman | unsettled. | surrende what money he had “Margie, will you let me say som Then the bandit backed away it thing to you? Dick is a good chap, | as men go, I love him better than any other man | ever knew. I thi he reverences you above all women. | | He would not live content without | you, but he has a strain of some | thing in bim that calls him away }@ strain of unthinking irresponsibil ity that at times grows too powerful | for him.” |}. “Yes, I know, Jim, Dick ts humar but I also know that his reve are almost always for the de: 1 aim still alive, Did you never think that? I, too, have that very human Strain that would at times put al responsibility behind me and please my own vagrant fancies without re gard for the feelings of others. |}. Jim turned around so quickly that this hands turned the wheel and the | car veered sharply. “What do you mean by that?” “Just what I say. Women, as well as men, have the desire for what you call times of ‘unthinking irresponsibility You know plenty of women, if you stop to think, who more or les# demonstrate that this ‘unthinking irresponsibility’ is not purely a masculine trait Kitty Spencer certainly has to have an outlet for exuberant vitality once in a while, doesn't she?” “She certainly does.” “Jim, the mistake that you men, married and unmarried, make, is | that you never look upon a woman as a woman. She is your mother,’ your sister, your plaything, your wt | of these stands for a totally differ ent thing in your mind from all the reat of the sex. Did you ever stop to think that oné man’s mother) might be another man's wife, tha: . and 4zmim<m_ra> mEmnvCw > | poll and finally turned and ran for th waiting auto, Hoffman telephoned headquarters, and Lieut soon had an autoload of and detectives pursuing ev auto in sight on Queen Anne Hee poll ery hilt Hut they found no trace of Mr. Bandit } SAYS ALASKANS ARE | IN FAVOR OF FAIR Secretary J. L. MePher of the Alaska bureau of the Chamber of Commerce, returned from a visit to the principal cities of the northern territory, declared that Alaskans are unanimously In favor of a sertes of fairs next year as a means of celebrating the 60th anniversary of American annexation ITALIAN TROOPS WILL HELP ALLIES PARIS, Aug. 24.—Transports carrying troops from Italian ports have sailed against Turkey, pre |wumably headed: for the Dardan-| elles or Asia Minor, according to a) news agency dispatch from Rome. Chartle Chaplin tn “Wis FREMISTORIC FAST” 5c—CLASS A*Wixi’” “VICTORINE” With Dorothy Gish i | Monday | beautiful dan Plays in “The Little Dutch Girl”; Alhambra Has Tragic Story of Love and Death. “The Little Dutch Girl,” a five.) part production based upon a novel | by the late Mile, de Ram with | Vivian Martin and Chester Barnett fn the leading roles, begins a four: | day engagement at the Clemmer Wednesday Miss Martin plays the part of the girl, who, discovered a found ling, ts adopted by a gardener When her foster-father dies her sorrows commence, She falls tn le with artist, but discover ing him fa he dies Miss Martin in a Seattle girl, a niece of W. Hugh Martin, an em-| ploye of the Seattle postoffice oar) . ALHAMBRA "The Toast of Death,” a thrilling romance of India, began a three days’ engagement at the Alhambra Glaum, Berschell Mayall enan are starred um {mpersonates who lo lish army offic but ts Indian prince tracted by the lat ters wealth, she marries him, but the mem of the army man re maine Wearying of the monotony of In dian home It she invites Capt Drake, the officer, to her home, Her husband welcomes him until, learn ing the true state of affairs, he places poison in the other's wine “A Rascal’s Wolfish Ways,” stone laugh provoker, ts on th Loulse and Harry K Loulse “| Pretty Vivian Martin In “The Little Dutch Girl,” at the Clemmer bith oh a Wednesday. CLASS A | COMES EASY FOR FAY “Vietorine.” a two-part story of} Fay Tincher, of the Komie (Mu: etreus life featuring Dorothy Gish, ts) tual) studios, has cloned a contract the headliner at the Class A until) With a bathing suit manufacturer Tuesday night (nclusive, In this plc-/to distribute the “Fay Tincher ture Dorothy stands against a board| Bathing Suit,” with which she re- and lets a drunken knife thrower! cently won the $50 prize at the an throw knives around her, Lots of) nual beach parade held at Venice, thrills. Cal Chariie Chaplin ts the langh-| e:.0: @ mak: in “His Prehistoric Past,” oscmdie. |PROGRAMS one of his most fam eee Alaska Ending Tuesday Night COLONIAL | “Rage” (Mary Pickford and Mar-| Theda Bara, with a gilt-edged/shall Neilan); “Paramount Trav cast, 1s appearing at the Colonial elogue and Lecture.” this week in “Lady Audiey's Melbourne Ending Tuesday Night Secret,” a vehicle that affords Miss “Gretna Gr (Marguerite Bara an opportunity to display her! Clark) splendid dramatic talents. | Colonial Ending Saturday Night The story of & woman cursed by! Lady Audiey's Secret” (Theda an hereditary malady that leads her) Bara) Clemmer Ending Tuesday Night The P it of Pleasure” (Roth Roland and Henry King) Liberty Ending Tuesday Night Jewel” (Ella Hall) Alhambra Ending Wednesday Night The Toast of Death” (Loulse Glaum) Class A Ending Tuesday Night “His Prehistoric Past’ (Charles Chaplin) Madison Ending T: "The Night Stage art), comedy to attempt her husband's life and to bring misery upon her own tw one of great dramatic power eee CHARLIE GETS NEW SHOES Charles Chaplin announces he has taken unto himself a new pair of old shoes, He has trudged about fn the famous old pair until there is hardly anything left of them eee lay Night ENGAGE WHOLE TROUPE . (Wm. An entire musical comedy troupe H was engaged by Kalem to appear in| 8 “The Barnstormers,” a four-act) ¢ “Broadway Favorites production. | RESIDENCE THEATRES This photoplay, which features! ¢ Home Ending Tuesday “The Exploits of Elaine,” No, 18, two parts; “The Supreme Impulse,” Myrtle Tannebill, shows the hard ships encountered by a troupe do- ing one-night stands. Under the remarkably generous terms offered to two hundred STAR readers it is possible to purchase the Wonderful MASTROLA TALKING MACHINE on such easy terms as 50c a week. : The actual price of the Instrument is but $12.50, and with the special outfit, including Six Selections, a Record Cleaner and an as- sortment of Needles, the entire cost is only $14.60, All you have to do ij to clip out the Coupon, pay $3.60 cash and the balance 50c a week. The MASTROLA is sold only at EILERS and is just a little better than they say it is. : ; It is a full sized Talking Machine, of the modern Hornless type, perhaps have could the kind you always wanted, but never afford to buy. You Command All the Music when you own a Mastrola, because it plays ALL the records, and plays them well By complying with the easy conditions ex- plained on the Coupon you can have in your own Home all the Music of all the World’s great Masters. We guarantee every Talking Machine we sell trola is no exception. Our policy is simply thi is completed until the customer is entirely satis do we fully guarantee the Mastrola but if you. we will be glad to exchange it for a larger i OUR GUARANTEE time this year and allow the full purchase pric Seattle’s Talking Machine Headquarters , and the Mas- s—that no sale fied. Not only should wish it nstrument any Cs Questions They Write to Cynthia Grey--Her Answers Her Mail Runs the Gamut - of Human Emotions; Love, GOVERNORS Pathos, Happiness, Tr ly and Tear 25 Q—is It proper to remove the! pulverized a dissolved in ving hat when entering an elevator be-| gar and add 7 this re | ing operated by a girl, and what) spec ™ about it when operated by a boy? M,N. I Q m going to attend va | A—It is no more necessary to! burg Normal thi ull, and wheng our hat 1 elevator In | inform sor copie of this they ask in a street car, whether operated | jingham Normal, saying that it 1 } by a boy or a girl, fo ke a street | tar than th 1» Ellense | BOSTON, Aug. 24.—-The efghth) car, It Is nothing more than ab: | burg. jannual conference of the governors | Hic conveyance Am J making a mistake in going 9 ie vc ere to ensburg, and car ‘ou v “athe borin har aye qieetine here) Q—t am a girl 20 years of age!) good points about this? go © and ever since a child have want ; rs The visiting ntate executives were | 00°. oer one a detective. | have Sincere ae greeted with an address of weleome | Sone they grammar echool and one s1XTEEN by Gov. Walsh of Massachu: year of high school. Is any more A—So far as I have tmen abil a reception opening the confer NC, | schooling necessary? A GIRL. 06: lek one normal is ag seen which was responded to by Gov.) “4A high school education 1s | the other. It stands to reason that Spry of Uteh, Mayor Curley of! not absolutely essential, but it| they should when th both Boston also welcomed the visitor#.| would be beneficial, and If poss!-|state institutions, The only differ- About 25 governors and 16 former| pie for you to do #o, 1 advise ence js in regard to their locataee governors attended the conference,|to finish school. An education 1» normal’ accoumman among them Lister of Washington. | something that will never go amiss achington and aa Goy. Walsh is chairman of the ex line of work you wish to|Bellingham normal the Weetei ecutive committee in charge of the By that time, perhaps the | portion of the state conference, and a committee of| detective work will not ap to prominent citizens was appointed] you as much as somethi If} Q—I have beautiful auburn hatr, by him to assint in entertaining the|{t does, you can get information| How often should I shampoo it? 1 visitors concerning same at any of the 10-| have some dandruff, but do not HKe He announced that he planned to cal detective agencies to use dandruff cures for f combine with the business of the conference numerous fea res, including mobilization of the state militia with a parade and balf holiday; the furnishing of a militia officer to act personal aide every governor and ox-governor the payment by the state of the ex | penses of the visitors; the une of a battleship or the naval militia training ship, cruiser Chicago, to |take the guests on a harbor trip and a public reception tonight at the state house BOY OF (2 MISSING Relatives have reported the fall ure of Austin Murphy, 12, of 101 Kilbourne st., to return home since Sunday afternoon, when he went to | Alki beach to swim Strike of 1,000 glove makers in Chicago ended COMING TOMORROW MARTIN In a Delightful Comedy Drama Founded on Ouida's Novel, “TWO LITTLE WOODEN SHOES” CLEMMER 10c + . 10c beattl ta) PY Diy ‘ You’ve Heard ABO It—Now Listen assortment of Needles $3.60 cash, ar they | will spoil the color of my Q.—As I am a poor working boy bs : vo ray 4a je pi a mye and have not decided what my <p php oo a |to use sal spda a drier for the future occupation will be, 1 come to you for advice I see billboards wherever I go, advising young men to “join the men whol ‘reason given above. WINNIE. Once a month is often enough Borax is the A to shampoo the hair ermy id a ogreams Settee uo | best of dandruff cures, will free te have se n the army an *¥) hair from ofl a tw and they say {t Is no good; that tt] tng color. Deeg eee ‘= will ruin my life and furthermore, v= they say the working class have no country to protect; to let the rich,| who own the country, do the fight ing and dying. They tell me that Come Today. |after that class go to the front) Don’t Miss th will be plenty of time for ithe working class | PURSUIT OF | To bear out the argument of| these men, while in San Francisco} PLEASURE I was taken thru the notorious) “Barbary Coast,” and I think I am/ |nafo in saying half of Uncle Sam's| soldiers were there, and drunk | Would like to hear from you very| | soon. | | Telling the Story of a Woman Who Repent- ed Too Late, and Ask- ing the Vital Question Who Pays? CHARLES CHAPLIN In a Famous Comedy. COL. HEEZA LIAR In a Cartoon Experience. Pathe News CLEMMER | LOC ieivort cose LOC AN ORPHAN BOY. A.—Please do not gather from | what I am going to say that I am) prejudiced against the army and) navy so far as it affects the indi vidual; it is the system, the legal/ sanction of cold-blooded murder} that I abhor, and every man or boy! who professes his willingness to fight encourages war, and war {s| death in its most horrible and ap-| palling form, as the present Euro-| | pean struggle {s proof of. | So far as you are individually! | concerned, You must choose your) lown calling, but it is always well| | to let honor be an import: factor) }in the weight of your decision. | | Q.—Please tell me how to can} lsweet pickles so they will keep) | green. Mine always turn yellow.| } MRS. I. F. A.—If you put the pickles up ac- | cording to directions and keep them in a cool, dark place, they should retain their natura) color. A little t y Mou T TO It! Of course you've heard about it—who in Seattle has not? But we invite you now to hear it for yourself, actually listen to the Dear Old Songs love, listen to the Great Artists, the Great Bands, the Catchy New Songs, and all the latest Dance Music—then judge for yourself if it your home—if it’s worth fifty cents a week for a few months to make such a change in the atmosphere, of Home Life as Music always does make no importunity to buy when you visit our show rooms. Dozens of people are listening to records all the time on you you want in There's all kinds of. machines. It’s our business to demonstrate Talking hesitate to come up and ask to be shown the MASTROLA Machines, don't so Will You Be a MastrolaOwner? We think. you will be when you have heard the but let the hundred read- ers only, and that we are nearing the limit. and seen us remind that instrument, you offer is to two Come in early this week and decide definitely whether you will be or not ctions, the Record Cleaner, an the price complete ts $14.60 then b0c a week (Ellers Talking Machine Company, Third and University, Seattle) Liew 2 mm 0 ae 2