The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 13, 1915, Page 3

3 PAGE AR—MONDAY, SEPT, 1 NOTICE: Positively To- night and Tuesday Onlyto See 1915, Cynthia Grey’s LETTERS Q—What is your opinion and that of your readers of a young woman 23 y old who has had good bringing up and respected |parents, who has deliberately broken up a home in which the jcouple ha lived happily — toe Gether for 20 years; thrown con; ventions to the winds because she ays she loves the married woman's usband, and for that kind of a love she would face anything? Under stand, she does not know the wife; but knows the husband is married, loves his wife and does not love her and never will love her; also does not want his wife to get a divorce. He Is willing to take his medicine any way it's dealt to him. But a baby Is coming, so for the baby’s sake the wife is willing to get a divorce. The wife was willing even to take the baby, as she has no children of her own; but the young woman says she will put it in a foundiing home sooner than let her have it, so to save the husband from a possible penitentiary sen- tence and to give the baby a name the is willing to step out. Do you think the wife Is doing right, or should the law take its course in a case of that kind? The |man in the case is 24 years older SECOND CHAPTER (6Reels) The Goddess = i) §8©ANITA STEWART Ge A.—Why should a man who is in EARLE WILLIAMS A Complete Change of Program Sunday and Wednesday 1,ALHAMBRA ‘ | 0 re WESTLAKE, PINE AND FIFTH 5c girl of 23, allow her to influence him or to wrap him around her fingers? I don't think it is a ques tion of Judging the girl one-half as much as it is the man. It is much easier for a man to repel a woman's infatuation than vice versa, because for centuries it has been man’s special privilege to make all of the jadvances in love-making would ha Any true man © sent the girl on her way Instead of taking ad vantage of her weakness. In my opinion no penalty would be too great for him to pay, because there is no crime wor an bringing an innocent child into this world on ler such circumstances. | If any of the re | thefr opinions, I will be very glad to print them. Q—Will you ple: if It Is necessary for a girl to take any special course or subject in high school If she intends to train for a nurse? Is it necessary to finiah high school? AMBITIOUS. let me know CONTINUOUS, 11 A. M. TO 11 P. M. A.—Giris who have not completed high school are accepted for train ing in the hospitals, but it fs much sae ae a ee = a) better to complete your course, if ! ae |possible. It is not necessary to animal girl” of filmdom, is the star! ’ j |in “Coral,” a story of the sea, which) axe | any ye cy har ae perm OR PHOTOPLAY FANS aes “Gant aes kote lweeld BEC arest Senettto soni | J oie | fo you in | Miss Walcamp, who heretofore), career you intend to follow |bas been cast as the fearless heroine) in Universal's wild animal films, | Escaping from the professor with, populace, her wonderment over new shows that she ts capable of hand “Tastaliment 2 of “The Goddess”|the aid of Tommy Barclay, she ts)things, and her uneffaceable sweet ling other roles. Inet etendy till five month ; ued to crowds Sunday at the Al-/lost, kidnaped by a white slaver,|ness are brought out strongly in! 4 ghipwrecked girl, saved bY |have asked her to ptt gg i In this chapter Celestia, but by her purity she is saved, and/the second installment of this ma*-|tisnermen, Is brought up by fisher ghe always has some excu ” arrives in New York with a thousand dollars which the /|terplece. folk. A visiting artist discovers her/says she still fee oh aha conte jwith a lady, age 30, for two years, the supervi Professor “madame” has . sh | cee nosmppep yb | ee ee tweit thets|to the East Side, where she works| COLONIAL sry” te tosbad Gf Tinting ber tether, Carica) aerate tuenane om Side, | ‘ yh 0 r father,| (divorced), Sh jh the station and surge around|the good she had been taught, un-/ Jack (Shorty) Hamilton ts the) and also beginning of a romani lana eo oa aoe ys she loves me but the way dy,|things are going are very unsatis Hospital,” factory. The un J state of af- |faire and the suspense is affecting |my health and my work. Would }you advise me to go away for awhile until she can make up her |mind what to do? An early answer wittingly helping the millionaires in/star of the Colontal's bill in the sec ia it gis thelr work of duping the people. |ond of tha three-ree! features, with! , 4 screaming Billy Ritchts com Celestia’s surprises at seeing the himself as the star, re sed under finishes the bill the Broncho brand, Shorty gets in to all kinds of hot water when bis employer, an English nobleman, finds he is unable to go to his West hem when the professor and Celes- ) te we arrested for disturbing the fm YES! itis ni bs = staged 5 |. A—No matter how your friend ranch following Shorty's arrival are feels, she ought to know that ludicrous iu the extreme. The Royal Actress divoree compl will gather around a table and dis- cuss terms of peace; but the war will be over and the vanquished na tlons must accept the terms of the other, It must be settied around that same table anyway, therefore jhow neediess all this demoraliza- tion, carnage and anguish first! It is up to all of us mothers (we who know the preciousness of hu- man life) to teach our boys that stage life. Leamington, the ac in love with the young ingenue, conquers his love for the cup that cheers in order that he may some day be considered as an aspirant for her hand in marriage. | The indnigences of the “idle rich,” their magnificent lawn fetes and midnight suppers are all brought out| hfully and truly in this play, . NANSEN Supported by Arthur Hoops, Dorothy Bernard, Fritz De Lind, Claire Whitney Ranch with SHORTY HAMILTON : Dieta ies | 3 Acts of murder is false patriotism; that he . | fae |who has love of country in his And Other Well-Known Stars in “The Secret Orchard,” with} Western Hilarity heart will sacrifice almost every. Blanche Sweet and Carlyle Black-| ~-AND- thing to promulgate peace; that it well In the leads, b \is far better and harder to live for an its first] showing Sunday at the Alaska. ! one’s country than to die for it. ‘The story is that of a sweet young| | Every man killed In war is a fi- girl who, tho !gnorant of the fact, is nancial loss that can never be re- the possessor of a dual nature, in-| In Touch With the Outside World pla to the country to which he herited from her mother, a member| owes allegiance. Not alone for the of the demt-monde. st contaminating influences of war-life Finally the girl wins the atruggle| — THE SONG OF ——HATE— A Story of Human Passions Laid Bare, Based jon Victorien Sardou's World-Known “LA TOSCA Miss Nansen Appears as “FLORIA TOSCA,” the Part Made Famous by the Great SARAH BERNHARDT with herself, a struggle that had | ‘lapped all her strength and power of e nd 5 will, thru her love for the hero of} the play. eee oe ie Silver Buckle | Edmund Breese, the distinguished | ; A , legitimate actor, heads the Class A's| 2-Act American Drama new bill in his first bit of screen| With pe aes Greenwood work, Shooting of Dan Me and fos se Co Grew.” The picture is adapted from| ie hich insures the poem of the same name by Rob. Great Ploture ert W. Service, foremost of the and- | Northern bards Spottiswoode Aitken The story 1s thrilling trom every i" ‘ angle. The scenes are laid in Alas-| and Jennie Lee ka. CLEMMER Dissatiatied with the first show ings of “The Cotton King,” Manager Clemmer switched plays Sunday “The Song of Hate,” latest of the Fox features, starring Betty Nan rT was the picture selected | | “The Song of Hate” ts adapted] from “La Tosca,” Sardou's famous tragedy | The story tells of the love of al The Root of All Evil | Greatest One-Act Comedy of the Season curs the hate of Baron Scarpla, @ re. morseless and vengeful official, who and way TONIGHT AND TOMORROW LAST TIMES | Jesse L. Lasky Presents Blanche Sweet Carlyle Blackwell, Theodore Roberts, Marjorie Daw and Other Noted Players In The Secret Orchard A Tense Photo-Drama, Teem- Ing With Lovely Feminism, Romantic Moments, Traglo Realities and Human Pathos Paramount Travelogue Cartoon Comedy ALASKA You'll Enjoy Hearing the Big “2” WALLACE | ROBERTS At the PIPE ORGAN On His BANJO nnn ty TOE SRR RT: Come Early to Get a Seat Nothing Like It Ever Seen CLEMMER 10¢7 -Seattle’s Best Photopiay House — 10c = CRAWFORD AT THE ORGAN a beautiful] COLONIAL THE FAMILY THEATRE 10c Adults — 5¢ Children | | in every the Driven at last to desperation, the young girl-lover plunges a knife into her breast attempts to separate two. er) | MISSION | | Marie Walcamp, the daring “wild e the opinion ra wish to give! Q.—I have been keeping company) all ly severs all rela-| “The Senor's Silver Buckle,” a tions be ne a e drama, with Ed Coxen and Winifred Long aged beangeliraendn ees Grams, wilh Bd Coxon and Winitred |she ts no more this man's wife now iree od, | comed p le than she would be yours without The Root of All Evil” complete the |becoming legally married. It would program eee Yes, Thousa: of |be @ very good plan for you to go| nds away for awhile, if you can con- LIBERTY : Them All Day | veniently do so The two Hobarts, Boswarth and rda - = Henley, with Jane Novak, are star Yesterday In answer to red in “The Little Brother of the and Plenty to say that ed s Uiaivorsal: Broulwir daa had the standard of manhood been ture, which began a three days’ en Left for You. jabove murder, no wars would have gagement at the Liberty Sunday jbeen declared, When the prévent The story deals with society and | war clouds subside, representatives The Designer to send Come don't and you to get the Designer for a whole year for only 40¢. Large store order our mail we'll show If you want a bargain in a better grade Sheet, come and Made of fine quality muslin, free from dressing, full bleached, secure one of these. size 72x90 inches, special Sheets, bleached, finished muslin; quality; #pecial Bed Spreade, dout in Marsetiles pat $1.25 values at 72x90 oft b0c size made inches, heavy line bed rns; size ar Bathrobe Blankets, size 72x90 inches, in floral designs complete with cord and ¢ also in Navajo patterns; values, and 50 sores: DOOD Blanket at Fine Wool colors ond fancy 4 68x80 inches; superb $5 vulue; the patr Large Size Comforts, size inches, filled with white cotton, silkoline covered with §-inch plain silk borders; $3.00 values, only Lamb's Wool Filled Comforts, fancy silkoline yarn tled and 72x84 = inches; weigt # ponte $3.75 weight 3 pounds; special Extension Sash Rods, with silver fluted balls on ends, extend from 24 to 44 inches; 5 10 value, each..... in plain ds; size $3.69 72x78 full Pillow Cases, 39c 89c at each in medium inches; will © values; en) #) 42x56 nervice; 1 spectal at id Bed Spreads 84x90 Inche: designs; $ extra heavy, croll 5 values Sunfast Colored Voile Curtain | Material; also Marquisettes; easing and patterns; Sore... cocci er yard full comfort size, uses inch good, clean cotton; eight about 3 pounds; 43 60c value, special... 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Curtain Scrim, 36 inches wide, in Arabian color, with fancy bor- nteed fast Nottingham Lace Curtains, 50 inches wide and 3 yards long; white or Arablan; large assort- ment of patterns; regular $1.25 values; special, pair se 89c Bleached Turkish T ; size x45 inches; hemmed ends; 35c values Pillows, covered with fancy art ticking; guaranteed all feathers; each Women’s New Suits $14.50 and $16.50 There’s another shipment, newly received and ready for your approval. The materials are serges, gabardines and cheviots. combination of | economy..... Women’s Sample Raincoats; only one | of a kind, but many kinds in the lot; $1.50 | Chile for $3 Coats, $3.50 for $7 ¢ style 4 1 oats, $4.50 for | gain They come in plain tailored or belted models. Here’s a rare “=? $14.50 au $16.50 Lids for Kid: ren’s Hats in, and every one a bar- They are priced at 79¢, 98c, $1.29, ; over one hundred new $9 Coats and $5 for $10 Garments—just | $1.49 and $1.69. Just the thing for school HAI UNDERWEAR This is the garment with guar anteed seams--you get a new garment if one breaks in the seams. Shirts and Drawers in fine combed Egyptian yarn. Extra value at, the garment Men's Merino Wool natural or Oxford gray; th ular 3 for 50c grade; special this week, two pair for 25c Hurry in for one of these new Fall Golf Shirts that we bought at a special price and put right on sale as a special instead of taking the extra profit for our- selves, Coat cut, with laundered cuffs attached; the newest and pleasing striped patterns Special priced at died -98c Men's Negligee Shirts, in fancy iB stripes or plain cut, extra large iM for the fat men; lay- 45 down collars; 68¢ values c Men's Army and Navy Shirts, in |B blue, gray or brown; made with | plain collars; good $1.00 75 | values; special at. c Men's Solesette Negligee Shirts, | with separate military collars plain or fancy patterns 8 1 $1.25 and $1.50 values 98c | Heavy Drill Work Shirts, | full cut and roomy; unequaled } ‘. 4 for wear; regular 69¢ 50 i c values; priced at each | | most | day wear Hosiery & Underwear For Fall and Winter Women's Wool Union Suits, in exceptionally fine finish; Fall weight; Gilt Edge brand; in natural or white, with high | neck, long sleeves and ank! length; unequa'ed for wear and comfort; save $2 00 } many a doctor's bil! . Women’s Lisle Finish Hose, in white or fast black; reinforced heel and toe and extra FS ; c wide garter top; pair | Women’s Shirts and Drawers; jersey ribbed cotton; vests with high neck and long sleeves; pants are ankle length; unusual value: the garment Misses’ Union Suits, of fine Peruvian yarn, made by the fa- mous Royal Mills; plain white; special, the Suit Women’s Union Suits, the Giit Edge brand; extra fine quality; Fall weight garments; high, low or Dutch neck; elbow or long sleeves and ankle length; silk ribbon run and crochet fin- ished; all sizes; $1 50 the sult .......... Women's Black Cotton Hose, with white split sole; looks and wears like a “two-bit” hose; all sizes; | 2 pair . Boys’ Gray Fieece-Lined Shirts and Drawers, in all sizes; good heavy weight; garments that should sell for 35¢ 25 ‘ c each; special here at is the military uniform being looked down upon today, but also for the fact that it is man’s willingness to serve the greedy avarice of our un- crowned kings that has ever been the sole instigation of the service. | England’s debt, together with an |intrigue, concerning a vast tract of land, entered into by George }Washington and others with the mother country, was, you know, the real cause of the revolution. Why is It that there is in our ‘schoo! histories such small men- tion of the fact that it was our tariff sharks who really caused the civil war, while pages are devoted | to the work of impressing the child) that slavery was the issue?) The |Emancipation Proclamation w |not issued until the war had be under way nearly two years. This| was only a means Lincoln saw by |which he might get back at our tariff sharks. The fact that It was America’ instead of Spaniards who are re sponsible for the destruction of | |the Maine is no secret now. | Does it not look as tho “Teddy” has barked so long for money that it has become chronic with him? Thank God, the efforts of our war puppets, with thelr eyes turn: | ed on rich mines of Mexico, have| thus far been fruitiess, Our Peace | President, with almost superhuman | |power, has satled our ship of state successfully over the shoals, and by so doing, has won far greater |honor, glory and success than the jcombined glory of all the war gen erals we have ever had. PLA. W. “YH SHOOTING OF DAN MeGnhew" 5 Reels Based on Robt. W. Service's Poom A Tale of the North, 5c CLASS“A FREE ADMISSION AT DREAMLAND DANCING BVERY EVENING | EVERY ONE WELCOME | detta in a Hospital,” PROGRAM Alhambra Ending Tuesday Night “The Goddess” (Earle Williams and Anita Stewart), second install ment. . Colonial Ending Tuesday Night Shorty’s Ranch,” comedy; “The Senor’s Silver Buckle (E Coxen); “The Root of All Evil,” |comedy; “Mutual Weekly.” eee Alaska Ending Tuesday Night “The Secret Orchard” (Blanche Sweet and Carlyle Blackwell) ° Melbourne Ending Tuesday Night “The Moth and the Flame, drama; Pathe travelogue. . . Class A Ending Tuesday Night “The Shooting of Dan McGrew’ (Edmund Breese); Pathe educa tional. ° Clemmer Ending Tuesday Night “The Cotton King,” drama. eee Liberty Ending Tuesday Night “A Little Brother of the Rich” (Hobart Bosworth), oar Mission Ending Tuesday Night “Coral” (Marie Walcamp); “Ven comedy. Madison Ending Tuesday Night “The Victim" (Mae Marsh and Robert Harron); “Uncle Heck, by Heck,” (Morris Foster and I ee Home Ending Tuesda “The Exploits of Blain two parts; “Betty's Dream two-part drama; “The Potts,” comedy ° Ye College Ending Tu “The Toll of the Si drama; “The Cameron the Miniature Circus, act; “From the Shadows,” “To Frisco via the Cartoon Route egy Burke). ° 0. sday comedy; “Marvels of the Insect} World,” educational comedy; “The Bowl Bearer” Hero," Downfall ot| two-part isters and vaudeville drama; | '2,000 ATTEND BIG IRRIGATION MEET STOCKTON, Cal., Sept International Irrigation congress opened a session here today that will conclude in San Francisco, aft- er stopping at Fresno and Sacse® mento, a day each. Two thousand delegates are pres ent, the largest number ever gath- ered for an irrigation meeting. One of the speakers is J. S. Den- ‘father of irrigation in Cana- who will discuss methods of col- onizing irrigabie land, TAMPA, Fla, Sept. 18.—The cigar industry here is now at.its height. Over 8,000,000 cigars, or more than | 0 cases, are being turned out | weekly is makes over a million “smokes” a day, Tax receipts for one day last week showed over $8,000 worth of stamps sold. 13.—The |MELBOURNE “The Moth and the Flame” ts the |headliner at the Melbourne until Tuesday night, inclusive. It is a |drama of modern society life, telling of the fortunes of a young debutante jattracted by the dazzling personality of the “Moth,” a society parasite, About to marry him, she is con- fronted by the evidence of a woman who claims the “Moth’s” name, showing her child to substantiate her story, | he story is brought to a surpris- ing climax, Special Ladies’ shining parlor, m sewed and Hay 110 SPRING oprosite FREDERICK GNELSON ry half or heels Job, Quick Shoe