The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 29, 1915, Page 3

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

STAR—WEDNESDAY, SEPT, 29, 1915. PAGE 3. Jimmie Blagwin Left This Note Addressed to His Wife— “and remember, Jeanne, whatever you may do, I love you enough to understand,” This Is the Start, Not the Finish of aRemarkable Story The answer and why he left it is told in Vitagraph’s five-part Blue Ribbon feature, “Playing Dead,” adapted from Richard Harding Davis’ story, starring Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew, which starts a four days’ en- gagement at the Liberty Theatre today. . | butlding is in process of erection | there. GREEK RESERVISTS HERE TO BE CALLED Posters are being prepared Wed- nesday by C. Lilopoulos, Greek con- sul here, announcing the call of Greek reservists in the Northwest to hold themselves ready to go to| Q—I! am going to write you aelse’s opinion on this subject. the defense of their country, should | plain letter, and | hope you will an- | ewer it ae plainly. j | have been working for two years and In thie time have met a great many people, both at work and out. side. Now, | have it about come to the conclusion that there Is no VS PROPERTY | LARGE SUM Q.—1 am one of three married sie ters. The oldest le in the same cir- cumstances as myself, She has her! own home and a comfortable in- come. The other, altho married ten years, has nothing. Her husband's the corner of Fifth ave. and MM st. for $2,750,000. A 16story she enter the European conflict. | HISSION FOURTH, PIKE AND UNION YOU WILL SEE ALL THESE STARS ON TODAY’S NEW SHOW Julia Swayne Gordon, Leo Delaney, 'Zena Keefe and Bobby Connelly In a_ three-part Vitagraph Broadway star feature, “The City Tigress.” Maurice Costello and Leah Baird In a comedy-drama, “The Romane of a Handkerchief.” Billy Reeves and His Funsters In “Billy Joins the Navy.” First Run, Every Reel of It—Tonight Until Saturday Night CONTINUOUS 1 a. m. to 11 p. m. Ladies’ Rest Room, with maid service. 5c 800 Greure Floor Paroele | Checked Y “happy medium” in the different kinds of boys. What is your and your readers’ opinion? Elther you find that they are eo fast that you are almost stunned, or else they are #0 stupid they bore you to death, Usually, they seem all right at first, but most of the time, before you have known them two or three money is spent over the bar, treat- ing the “boys.” while bille remain unpaid. Food is never lacking, but she hi nothing she can call her ° t any objection to hus band’s conduct, he becomes a raging tyrant and threatens to wipe the three of them off the earth, Among strangers he is affable, smooth. days, you decide that it Is best to be | tongued and gentiemanty. in old maid for a while at least.) |They seem to take It for gr After ten years of this life, my | alster ah child ‘@ nervous that every girl ls crazy about them, wrecks, while her husband is heal- and give you to understand that you|thy and hearty, drink: seeming to are honored by their company. Ugh! | have no effect on his constitution. you may say that it stay at hom | way to place tiresome. | I hope 1 | much to print, but this le the case iby your |" Every day, Miss Grey, you will, find girls who are perfectly decent; | time I right to| thm: or to pay your own be but, really, this gets ter elther loves him or is afraid of |him, for she will not leave. } have not written too! health Ie very poor. will help lots of us, and me. get the opinion of others who have for for little pleasures while we have clared, We have talked to him many even threatening him. Each will swear that he will do , but he soon forgets, My sis- Her | COLONIAL & Manager Hamrick of the Colonial has extended the engagement of “The Melting Pot" until Satarday night, inclusive. Walker White. side, famous legitimate actor, and Valentine Grant, the latter a Seat Ue girl, are featured The story is of a Jewish boy musician, who escapes from Rus- sia during the massacres of the Jews to come to America, eee ALASKA The story of a man who sacri- fieed his all for the sake of his best friend's honor forma the basins for the plot of “The Majesty of the Law,” «a Paramount release, which is showing at the Alaska Wednes- day. George Faweett, famous| Broadway star, and Myrtle Sted man, who play the leads, are sup- ported by an allstar cast. The story is gripping and dra- matic, George Fawcett in the role of Jackson Kent, son of old Judge Kent, a stern and hard man, who twice assumes the blame committed by his sweetheart’s brother, and then after his Iberty, becomes the hero of the day, sete a new mark {n the dramatic world, a mark that will make other lead ing men “hump” to reach it eee LIBERTY Playing Dead. turization of Ri a five-part pic- ard Harding Da- vis’ famous novel, with Mr, and! Mra. Sydney Drew tn_ the leads, opened at the Liberty Wednesday The eternal triangle furnishes the plot for this story. Throbs, thrills and comedy abound The story is of the Blagwin, aj young married couple deeply tn Jove with each other. Then comes Proctor Maddox, the other man, who completely overwhelms Mrs. Blagwin, Blagwin, seeing his wife gradually drawing away from him, WANTS BIBLE USED ONLY AS TEXT BOOK “The Bible should not be taught in the Sunday school.” This assertion was made by F. E. Billington, speaking at the King County Sunday School convention Her clothes and amusements have! in session this week at Kent. all over, and | think a good answer come from my married sister and if. We do not it to see tried and know this new generation, | everything. |s0 we can find out if there are real-| ily any “betwixt and between.” | AN ADMIRER. -In honor to the memory of Sheil boys who were my friends,|°" boys who were mentaly, morally) and physically clean, but not stupid; | Shier out of justice to the men who are Do you think we are encouraging! her husband to depend upon us?/an address on “The Nature, Scope | Shall we ney necer jt her suffer for the ordi- d's duty to obtain, In order to make her more comfort- TWO SISTERS, -In a way, it would seem that | my friends now, and to thowe I meet) you are encouraging your sister's in my dafly walk of life who are husband in his selfishness and dis- kind, sincere, intellectual and UDp-| sination, Then again, such a scoun- right, not dull, conceited or selfish, /qret would no doubt neglect his I feel it my duty to contradict your! wite and child just the same, even statement that there are no men or |tho you did not relieve him of any boys good enough for a good girl.| o¢ his reaponstbility. Don't infer that all the boys and) Your sister ‘# really the only one jmen I have ever come in contact) who can change conditions, She with were good. I believe I have/ghould put the law between herself met more who were not. None of/and her husband, and then force them was perfect; but I have met/ him to do his part. If she refuses, jenoagh who were as good as the] there is little else you can do, pest woman I ever knew to thoroly - convince me that there is such a| “happy medium” as you describe, and as many “betwixt and between” men as there are women If you will observe human nature closely, you will soon discover that people as a whole, the wide world over, are intemperate in all things They go to on reme or the oth er. I attribute the wid dim morality of which you ape: ak among young people nowadays to nothing more than the intemperance in [dress of our girls and young women Intemperance in dress makes fhem intemperate in actions, and very often causes a boy to misjudge a well-meaning girl. Iam not saying that this is, or !# not, the case with you; but, nevertheless, I feel sure that in some way you are at fault, unconsclously You have stated your opinion; 1 have given mine, and, after all, we are only two among a world of bill fons of people; consequently, our opinions do not stamp as false or true the actions of those we have been discussing, It wé6uld not be just to measure the world by our handful of acquaintances, I will be glad to print any one Q—How should a girl treat a man who |s always making engage- ments with her but breake them continually? She would give him up, but she still thinks a little of him, M. H, A.—So long as she still “thinks a little of him” there isn’t much use in giving the girl any advice, It would seem a good plan for her to accept without complaint conduct which she is 80 ready to tolerate, STAR WANT ADS WILL FIND THE LOST ARTICLES, “The religion of the Lord Jesus Christ should be taught,” he de “with the Bible a text book.” Wednesday's program included and Spiritual Aim of the Graded Lesson,” by Mrs. Delmar Trimble of Tacoma, and other talks by Mrs Knapp, Mrs. Freida Davidson and Mend Strong, of the Seattle Bs Cockroaches Rats and Mice disagreeable ith vermin. Destroy them with ws Electric Rat and Rosch Paste, the standard exterminator for thirty-five ~ It gills off rats, mice and coc tacle night ici iyo mig Does vot ‘away like Comes MeeEra 2 57 Pn Mold wy Grueyais everyones, THE GREAT OC THE WOMAN—THE LION AND THE MAN WILD BIRDS OF SCOTLAND 5c CLASS “a” Brd at Melbourne Theatre “Just ‘Three Days Left to nr : The Captivating and Adorable MARGUERITE CLARK In the Picturesque Romance of Old Spain “The Pretty Sister of Jose” for crimes | Drew, who begins jement at the Lib. erty Wednesday, in a gripping drama, “Playing Dead.” (Below) Willlam Farnum, the “$100,000 actor,” In “The Wonderful Adven- ture,” at the Clemme: tho loving her none the less, ar | ranges to leave her. He does it, the papers say he committed suicide, his wife, heart broken, loses any love she may have had for Maddox. Then comes the dramatic climax, a climax so smashing it leaves you breathless, then happiness. . CLEMMER Kecause of popular demand, “The Wonderful Adventure,” at the Clem. | mer, has been engaged for four more days. William Farnum and} Dorothy Green are starred In this play, Farnum plays a dual | role, that of a dissolute wretch, for- | Ketful of everything save a vam. pire-woman, and that of a young mining engineer, who takes the | former's place in his home no that his wife may not know his true character, ALHAMBRA Mary Fuller ts the star of the bill |for the latter part of the week at the Alhambra in a delightful ro-, |mance of the South, ‘befo’ the, wah,” entitled “Under Southern Skies.” Miss Fuller is supported by an tar ¢ including C i Ogle, Milton Sills and Paal Panzer. | Actual scenes taken in the vicin-/ ity and right in the heart of Savan- |nah, Ga, enhance the beauty of | the play . MELBOURNE ! “The Pretty Sister of Jose,” a drama of olf Spain, with Mar- | guerite Clark in the title role, will | remain at the Melbourne for the balance of the week. Jack Pick-| ford plays the part of her brother, | | Jose. The story {s founded on the love/ of the little Spanish coquette,| Pepita, for a handsome toreador, | eee MISSION | Julia Swayne Gordon, Vita- graph's most famous character woman, is the star in the three- reeler, “The City Tigress,” which opens at the Mission today for a four-day engagement. The story of a woman crook, leader of a band of crooks, their daring, and her affection for her adopted son, is one of the best pic- ture plays of the month. A Billie Reeves comedy entitled | “Billy Joins the Navy,” and eee drama complete the bfll. traditions of our history.” Zanguill’s VALENTINE GRANT as VERA RAVENDAL Here's a hard-wear bargalti—ot the sort that shows why tains is always a busy Gepartinent—why we sell more Gloves than many stores three times as large. The Gloves are in good quality kid, Colors, mode, tan, gray and mahogany, overseam sewn; 2- clasp style; $1.00 values Leather Hand Bags Women's Leather Hand Bags in | several different styles—the lat- | est shapes; good quality | Special } at ! scented Talcum | in white or flesh 10c | Pleasingly Powder, tint. Special for Thursday at, the can $6 Values $3.95 Cut one-third off of the cost of the Boys’ School Suits for the coming season. Buy a Suit that you can absolutely depend upon for good service and good looks. We're specializing on a lot of Boys’ Corduroy Suits, in sizes 5 to 16 years. Norfolk coats with knicker trousers, well made, dur- able and natty Suits; good $6.0 ae, $3.95 $1.75 Blankets $1.19 Pr. Now, with nights getting sharper, one’s thoughts turh to warmer Bedding —and the woman with the slender purse turns to Mc- Cormack Bros. Pile on an extra pair of Blan- kets and let in plenty of this in- Vigorating autumn ozone—the Blankets cost but little here. Cotten Sheet Blankets, size 64x76 inches, in tan, $1 19 gray or white; §1.75 value, the pair .. ally ; . Blankets, 68x80 | Fine Wool Blankets, in plain fancy | colors or fancy plaids; size 68x lar $3.50 | $0 inches; a regular $5.00 value. Pillow Cases, 42x36 in. made of medium wetght muslin; wilt give good service; ame 9 ic value; each . Sash Rods, with silver fluted ball ends; extend from 24 to 44 inches; regular price 10c each; tomorrow Sheets, size 72x90 Inches, made ' n and free 760 value; each Lace Curtains, in white or Ara- dian; 3 yards long and 50 in. wide; good assortment; $1.25 values; pair SOCIETY CIRCUS HAS BEEN CALLED OFF There ts to be no Society Circus for the benefit of the Seattle Day Nursery, as previously announced. The reason is that it would violate a contract held with the indorse- ment committee of the Chamber of Commerce, forbidding payment of a percentage for “solicitation of ad- vertising or other entertainments.” 'COME FROM SWEDEN TO STUDY AT U.OFW. Three Swedish university stu- “It breathes a spirit of the best Americanism In the —W. Stephen Bush, In the Moving Picture World. NOW RUNNING AT THE dents, here to finish their ed- ucation, have enrolled at the unt versity. They have advanced cred- its from their Swedish alma mater, Registration now ts within 37 of last year, totaling 2,714. QUICK SERVICE 10 SPRING Year orvosite FREDERICK NELSON ime cry balf soles or heels job, COLONIAL The Picturization of Israel Great Book ALKER WHITESIDE “THE as DAVID QUIXANO ELTING POT” A Thrilling Drama of Oppression, Liberty and Love A Two-Dollar Attraction for 10" tty it

Other pages from this issue: