The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 27, 1915, Page 3

TONIGHT AND TUESDAY ONLY Chapter. Four 6 Reels) of the —showing the most realis- tic battle between strikers breakers ever pictured —at least 1,500 people in the mob scenes. LHAMBRA Westlake, Pine and Fifth 10€ conti tinuous—11 a. m. to 11 p. m. and strike - Pastor Raps Dance; ! He’d Segregate’Em’ De. A. W. Leonard, pastor ¢ of the|for its Methodist © who learn the dance in the fan piscopal church, Sunday night . occasioned by fact that the school board now considering to sanction it. Y permit dancing such as was is a practice sapping the home, the church whether or touch with every I consider the dance one of evils of the day of education would give careful to the voice of thousands who have their protests. woman that wor did not come in physical con with each other, the women the greatest and | aarti by themselves and the men oe in another group largely upon the dance hall] sent in consideration +) Hho | Second ave, in the manner she does|Ne « NEW LEAK IN THE WATSON : The $100,000 Actor | WILLIAM FARNUM A delay of several day jing the Admiral Wat jand sunk several weeks ago at the freighter | a Pa Paraiso, may result from Monday morning th leak had developed patches made on the vessel's hull jand that the water was running in| covery early had been hoped that the vessel EESTI EOE MRR TS . late Sunday Divers are at work again on the ‘PRISON SHIP LEAVES With her battered old hulk form jing a striking contrast to the trim | modern craft skimming by her, convict ship [craft afloat Supported by § Dorothy Green wallowed out "of Elliott velng on exhibition to 116,000 Pork 1 Wonderful eT Aventure j ‘SMOKE ? LIBRARY? four members of the At present there burning the weed in th eS Presenting Mr. Farnum ‘enn STAR KILLED aX Football . Louls Barrett, lied when an automobile in which - jalso captain of the college staal STAR—MONDAY, SEPT. 27, GIRLS TO BUTTON MODELS sHowine STOCKINGS NOW Yes 1915, PAGE Sir, Sees Honest! Reporter; "Em at Seattle Store S ARE FAKES you | HOL THO It were very proper, you'd probably say, about the latest thing in hosiery for women—the six-but ton stocking--that it is a bit daring but decidedly neat and fetching i If you were inclined to naughtl ness, tho, you might raise the hem of your skirt ever so little, glancee shyly out of the corner of your eye. jand say Oh, boys, aren't they ldear? But you can't unbutton ‘em.” actually can not No. The little button-holes are only fakes. “Mock button-holes, the pretty girl at the hoviery coum| Hew the very leet words in leaien’ - hestery lter at MacDougall-Southwick's calls, Modela at the MacDougall-Southwick store ‘em and the pantal tte. | Which you really look on real, living The six-button stocking Everybody's Wearing "Em Ea But they ARE cute, you must ad. mit, and everybody, of course, in) weartng ‘em Put ‘em on under low shoes and! they give the effect of a sort of Cos <r PHOTO PLAYS tassel on ‘em about a third of the ALHAMBRA |way to the knee that is decidedly The fourth {natallment of “The Goddess,” which began at the Al attractive. hambra Sunday, is full of thrills, fights and comedy. Tommy Parclay| Then there's the pantalette stock-|!% nearly lynched, all because he spurned a woman's love 4d ta only ing. That's frilled half-way to the|*&¥ed by the timely intervention of Celestia. A spicy fight betwe knee and is awfully popular with|#tXers and strikebreakers furnishes the thrills, while Freddie the dance enthuslasts. In fact, the up | Ferret, funny, as ever, comes in for his sbare of the laughs } to-the-minute girl would not think There is only one more instaliment to come. The story is getting o attending the dansant without! a a . . |her pantalette stockings. Dear, no! Boots Grow Higher, Too Skirts, you'll notice, if you haven't Iready, are short this fall, And as} |they grow shorter, boots naturally| grow higher. They're up to the knees now, but they've lost the bulky folds of the| Russian boots and the clumsiness) of the riding boot, and they fit snug-! ly about the ankle and lace right up| to the knee. The new laced boots are tnvart- ably colored, but in subdued browns or greens, or very dark blues, with! trimmings and Inces in some con-| trasting shade. FIRE DOUSES LIGHTS: Sept. 27 lows by the Saturday) hight fire ts estimated today at only $5,000, the Wenatchee Valley Gas & Electric Co. plant was dam. aged to such an extent that real dences and street lighting ctreutts in Wenatchee, Waterville and Cashmere will be cut out for sev jeral nights until repairs are ma | WIRELESS POPULAR Marcon! wireless telegraphy = one of the most popular subjects! on the curriculum of the Y. M. C./ A. git schools, which open Mon-| day nf Complete Report of Market Today ° While the actual , in the Fourth Installment of jegan at the Alhambra Sunday. “Tne God- |more and more Interesting with each chapter page of The Star today, then » Read it on the screen at the $$ Alhambra “Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers for t Veactables and Freie | MISSION y night, Incluatve. trustees, ik fur the Yellow Fromu 22.00 Wheat ...+ Tt Is the story NEW STOCKINGS | Dear Miss Grey: Lately In your, Q-—I am 2 years old and have |columns there hi on the last/cugsion for and against the army $1 GLOVES 69c Women's Kid Gloves cam sewn, in ‘elt dollar quality pecial for Tue at, the pair SECOND Ave. AT JAMES ST. Misses’ Coats *10,22.8:2 $4.95 << VALUES ee ESS Our New York Buyer Saw a Chance and Grasped It—The Most Remarkable Bar- gain in Seattle Today on Coats for Girls of 10, 12, 14 and 16 Years Ready cash ught these Coats at our price—and in order to give you a bargain we added over 100 Coats to our already bountiful stock Handsome dark colorings, in stripes and mixtures, made up into models that have the nobby, dressy look possible only in well-tailored garment nd usually found only at $10.00 to $12.00. Full lined, or lined in yoke, faced with self materials and finished with velvet collar $4. 95 Remember the Big Fur Sale—Save at Least 1-3 on Handsome and High-Grade Furs by Selecting From the Lot Sent Us by a Big Maker—They Must Be Sold $3 Comforts $2.49 Ea. Good, forts, e size Com- with larg covered good quality silkoline Embroidered Baby In very attractive pat-} Fiouncings in blind or terns and finished with open work designs, on 8-inch band of solid] fine Swiss material, 27 color. White cotton] inches wide, priced at filled; a regular $3.00] the yard. ..38¢ to $1.25 comfort. Special for Embroidery Edges, 1 to 9 inches this week ......$2.49] wide, rich and beautiful de- Hobe Blankets, signs, in large assortment. The In floral designs and yard, up sine in Maveio an! ae from iteeeeeees 5c values at, Embroidery Insertions, 1 to 3% inches wide, the daintiest of patterns, on fine, sheer mate , rials, Yard, Lambs’ Wool Comftorte, Window Shades, sive | Embroidery Beadings, for the t, mounted on yarn tied, and fancy silkoline | 2X7 4] decoration of dainty covered: | size nches lins, waists, ete. The welght 3 pounds S . " Large Sixe Comforts, wit) ten “y | rt ton, eee ‘ cont hag Bs OEY RS Un AR TE Rccredecntiyd cory Women’s Leather Hand Bags, many different styles; a rous- ing good special when priced o . $1.19 ea These Blankets are good weight, and come in fancy checked designs and plaid effects. They are 68x80 Inches in size, well finlshed, good colors; regular $3.50 values. $2 48 é ° Pair been keeping company with the | will close now, and tell the or- tame young man for over a year.| phan boy he cannot steal the hearts He seems to care a great deal for of the public away with that silver- and navy in general, and | would me and is very anxious to be mar-|tongued line of nonsense he has. like to make a reply to those from! ried, but while | find his company| ie very pleasant | can't decide wheth-| been some dis- lendtd fh ! of a dissolute wret © placed (the one who signs “Orphan Boy.” {Corrected datiy by J. W. Godwin & EE Be gy ver yo cnanie gigantic | bie Gouble te ie hing ae eced | Me oeen't it appear strange that aler this high regard | have for him] @—We are two girls, 18 and 16. sacrifice for his partner, is the his wife, #0 that he may indulge in|man who was born and lived near ails love and will last a lifetime.|We are very good chums. We > 100 three-reel feature, “In th riotous living with a vampire. The barracks for a period of ten years Won't you please help me? E.E. | would like a set of rules for chums 1 . ¢ ountry,” which began a t growing love of the double for the|would be writing for information A You are the one who agp | to go by, to see if we could keep +o engagement at the Mission Su “ and her ignorance of any|concerning the ups and downs injdecide. It might help you to de-\them. We could not think of any, | owe change in her life, make the story lthe life of the enlisted man? He cide one way or the other if you!so thought we would ask your ad- ie |LIBERTY com t Everything ends hap-|was very much interested then, too, should not see the young man for) vies, P. S. AND B. M. om, Yeutme, © eae The Galloper,” a five-part pic- | pily |for he found them all either big month or longer. If you did not) ~I might write a page full of 4 erant © 153 |turtzation of Richard Harding Da iy) Eg tas |bullies or dwarfed, green country | miss him, you would know the ee. | rules, which, if you followed, would ape Cod eranh vis’ story, heads the Liberty's new CLASS A |boys, and their women friends, ing you experienced was not love.|make you better girls; but they err w =, | bill, which began Sunday, It is the Miller Kent, a noted figure on|those of unquestionable character. It is a very good plan not to marry|all revert back to one rule: “There- s vst ghable story of a war corre paking stage, heads a galaxy| What about the many men who Unless you feel that you could not/fore, all things whatsoever ye ndent in Turkey with a 4 of stars in “The Cowboy and the|have mothers, sisters and other live without the man, bie that men should do to you, } wife behind him and trouble all) Lady,” a drama of Western life,|relatives living In the vicinity of Pr eeaigs io ye even so to them.”"—Matt. so jaround him, who plunges merrily | which came to the Class A Sunday.|an army post? Naturally, at differ. Oear Miss Grey: Our orphan | vij:12. oo 3 |into more trouble and emerges un aT6, « lent times, he would see them out|boy friend who had a rw tae trate Cucumber 3 jscathed only to get himself nto} 4 say In your column, and whic Q.—1 am a country girl and h acumbers, | h these so-called bullies or green y9 ave new |more laughable predicaments PROGRAMS acute boys, Are they of ques. think were not worth the amount of/never been lazy in my life. We bt others Me) Be | Liberty Ending Tuesday Night |tionable character also? Striking Ink he might have spent writing | have a large house and | do all the Malaga COLONIAL | The Hoper (Elmer Clifton | pretty close home, | should think, | them, is, to my opinion, a very poor| work. My parents have a good bit Honey. ew The film dramatization of Israel) iq Fanta Marinoff) |PrRlcferring to the soldiers settling Judge of our army and Its men. If/of property, but they will not pay Honey. © Zangwiil's play, “The Melting Pot,” |°" : s ee e 1 dis: info and shooting down he would enlist, if of the physical|me even $1 a week. Howeve my hie r with Walker Whiteside, Is the fea jlaber disp h barons as Kind, he might write you back an|brothers get their 8 every yall mead eects z00 {tare of the Colonial’s new bill. The) Alhambra Ending Tuesday Night |working men for such Saront te) J ciogy for his statements. One| month. #9 |story ia full of human interest, It % yoo ret Fe. An ia “7 saeideny , a tagett readings. ay sit back In an easy chair, with| | am 20 years old and have had ii tella the sérent wa ft David ny 1 a ta “ah rp S. government doesn’t have his newly bought pumps on, and his | sec psa i is phat nice wages |Quixano, a Jewish boy musician. aide ti out the regulars for such hair brushed back, and a@ fresh | away jome. But my parents 18 during the days of the massacres to call ow massage, and cry out with his meek | ay | cannot go, and yet they will se by Russians of Jews in Kishenoff.| Colonial Ending Tuesday Night jgmall things as labor disputes. A) Uereate, al dally milk toast, or |not pay me one penny for my work uf ne The boy moves to the United nae Melting Pot” (Walker | state militia, composed of civilians, something similar to this; but if|@t home. What shall ido? SUE. . States Whiteside) ; Seeing America| in civilian life, are for this purpose u want to know the true facts} A-—A girl of your age cannot be eee First Was it the men of the militia, /¥° compelled to contribute labor to eliow pr i aaick | ‘ee or the regulars, who caused the/about the army, you have to getii oe or family. But it te still Sika: tarsie . hy ing. 1, myself, am al amity 8 8 Rirnine wroine | Fannie Ward makes her screen | Clearer Ending Tueesey Night |bioodshed and suffering for the nivel be paiegg Meee ba and have |th@ custom in some communities ermeloen |debut in the five-part comedy, “The | ©, Wonderful Adventure” | working men during the Colorado|young man, 23 years old Years, and| fr the parents to exact unpaid Apvies | Marriage of Kitty,” which came to| (Wi tl jam Farnum) mine strike? hile, hee larch wean taunted geod, | ervice from adult daughters when Lsinathen 125 @ 1.89 |the Alaska Sunday. It ts a sple ig Sd How many wars has he fought While ate rs i iten tite | aed they would never think of expect- Winter Banana 175 @ 225 |comedy, full of real fun, telling of| Alaska Ending Tuesday Night |i, anyway, that he should know) and ‘ pac - hed ith ae mm {28 it from sons, Delicious ‘ 200 @ 248 |the adventures of Kitty, who mar The Marriage of Kitty” (Fan-line ‘professions of the men doing ete oe ete a vin | The “new woman” no longer ac Ne potting o Te | ries Lord Belsize, a comic, but Hk-|nle Ward and Hector Turnbull) the fighting when there Is a just|/#” al! around better ma anv | cepts the old system. She demands - 3 is. lable, fellow | ee truse for such a thing? History |! enlisted, and | have associated |the same justice which is accorded art @ 166 Miao Melbourne Ending Tuesday Night | 0h ie” that one and all join forces| With men of all classes, in many/ty her brothers MELBOURNE The Pretty Sister of Jose" (Mar-|))° gone for freedom and liberty,|Places, and have never met with| Refore deciding to leave home, Ground cherries 1% @ 100 Marguerite Clark, dainty and pe-|guerite Clark and Jack Pickford) 9 profes. such sociable, reliable and strong-| however, it would be well for you | . Marguer , ane jand such paltry things as profes. Vatons tite as ever, heads the Melbourne's i sions are thrown willingly aside. |% estimate how far your earnings | Onions, green a6 | bill in a return enga t of the} Class A Ending Tuesday Night pater will find countless numbers of will take you. Living expenses | California. n 1% | comedy-drama, “The Little Sister] “The Cowboy and the Lady” (S |will probably absorb most of her Ww Walia, sack “oe 6 | om . c lsuch cases in the fields of the war gus 7 lof Jose,” a picturization of the| Miller Kent), scenic , oo Ministers priests, w vag ‘ and the living will be much eats 14 |romance of a little Spanish town,| Mission Ending Tuesday Night |bankers a — ——_—_—_____. rad P ; Jou . fighting side by side over there, idl ie au Ick SERVIC o2ulof the village coquette and the Sunset Country,” drama; Li i "ta question of doubt tes Hes? @ handsome toreador. Jack Pickford, ardrobe Lady and there isn't a rr antetoa sister of Mary, plays one of the ee [as to the men of thoee positions ae 110 SPRING “SR aSanpadoa principal parts Madison Ending Tuesday Night |doing the same over here in case orrositt | a a | “The Lonesome Heart” (Mar lof need. FREDERICK pi By 16 |CLEMMER |garita Fischer), drama | He quotes Jack London as say- & NELSON The Wonderful Adventure, | cow ing, “The lowest aim in man is to with William Farnum, is the head-|@ @/be a soldier.” One wouldn’t deny Henn, 4 over “ @ lliner at the Clemmer until Tues RESIDENCE THEATRES lhim saying the words, but there is; | fons, 3% Ibe 31 @ 18 |e oe |e T some room for discussion. ts Jack | Bi Hens, 3 Ibs. and under 9 | | spy Home Ending Tuesday lLondon a writer of history, or is he <a n | MADDEN DEAD), “7c iste | teneeh trent Want on accieve ‘iit ° a3 |two parte Thou Shalt Not Le Didn't he join the forces during 4 block hogs or }two-part drama; “When the Spirits ? Wh why geod S o Funeral services for Mra. Alivine| Gived:" oothedy the Spanish-American war? y 4 pond tbs, dom. |. 100 V. Madden, wife of Claude Madden not quote a few of the sayings of we */director of the Amphion society,, history-makers, such as Washing ‘ik cua who died Saturday night, will be] ton, Webster, Lincoln and Edison; Ketaller for held from th Bonney: Watson KODAK FINISHING jmen who really worked and stud: and Cheese | chapel at 2:30 Tuesday afternoon. | as @o_ your work led for the good of their fellow $i = The body will be sent to St. Paul.| “Quick service--ire |men? Isn't Woodrow Wilson, our bi Waewlagves ‘ J. M, MENDEN present president, more a student Me reamery, brick Pen and Cw jand a scholar than a fighter? And satve Washington ; JOHNSTON TO LEAVE | In Swift'n—Se jhe wouldn't hesitate to fight for a Let the folks back East enjoy creamery, solld pack .. | just cause some of your Puget sound luxuries. Cheree TS — td We will hip one fine, fresh Damastlo wheat." | Karl Johnston, the tenc No, Mise Grey, this poor, little, salmon, weighing from 7 to 9 pounds, ia} Limbure Ae gd nck Beanery vo misguided Orphan Boy isn’t looking nicely ‘dressed, carefully packed In drogen triples Pate | Wil be. Beers 18 & OORAeNS Ot ele for information concerning mili- . : ice, for Wisconsin tw 47° | Presbyterian church, Monday eve-| [tary men'and military aftalre. of x | #12 al press Charges ata sconsin trip uw npg ye his las erie | ni a ’ A a Re-iced by expre MP aly vington twine ning. This will bo bis last appear | |the United States. He's either Mrs. F_ Tanner | We positively guarantee It to arrive ARR AMOTIOR +6. janice. Be udGa o| seeking a little cheap notoriety by |{n prime condition, ‘Send or bring us Fiche rae ts 0 ao [completo his stué running down history, religion and! she believes her Oilton, Okla,| Now we'll dot taste co rake onKs on ELECT COUNTY OFFICERS jthe character of women, or he’s! yoo) hall is the only one in the s le, Wasi Country May 4 Grain The Schoolmaste club of King trying to furnish a wilete ne. United States run by a woman peony = y a ecte ng ent for his own conceited self, > " a . (Prices paid producer) county hag elected the following| mer Under feminine control such places ; @jotticers: William D. Bay, of Rate) _ ¢ the Right Drug Co. 169|Instead of reading history, he) wii hecome clean, highatandard|| LE pace eS Cc ton, president; Guy W. Kennard,| wa at, near Second ave, should indulge in and follow out o.nters of amusement, she main./| AND THE LADY tp resident; L, B,| and have the ex-government phyal-|the advice of dreamers and writers Drama v Aah o urton, vice . i“ diagnose your case and prescribe hen he would) ‘#ins Chamberlain, of Auburn, secretar for you, absolutely without charge. |of fiction, and even then he \ eed | . ate County Superintendent Durham| We want your patronage and of-| probably still have that same con- : 4 : sed and 4 | eran vil act with these as a board of| fet You the doctor's services a8 a ltusion of ideas c. C.D, AR WANT AD WILL GE | Timothy bent , «= Fireman First Class, U. 8. N, | THAT YOU WANT.