The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 5, 1915, Page 3

TONIGHT— Last Times LAST CHAPTER (6 REELS) OF He's the One oO Same Pew AND HE'S PAST § second of a « didates for the preside } | The second bet publican presidential n | Until the New York « Root ts a many clients At tim ansel See the Finish synopsis before for and spoke mont The mittee, was Elihu Root | form, Root is habitually best silk hat The interstate comm: mission's creation, he | a step toward soci. So Continuous ASA CANDIDATE, form and Reacti Note by Editor.—This is the | es of articles by | our political expert on the can j}Mmaking job at Albany started a leak tn the gas bag, no presidential boom | Was more beautifully inflated than] that of Root | But this business of presiding] jover a reactionary convention {s all| }to the bad for presidential ambt-/ | tions | | Grandpa” Root is a clever man This fact was discovered When he wyer, He some good and some he hae appeared people, As an exponent of respectable re But reform must not trot too fast—not if Grandpa Root is to stay In the line of march. Calle It Socialiam ism a the construction of a government railroad in Alaska He opposed the government's a Puts Re- fr * ion in | EVENTY | ney for the re mination onstitution:| }was a young and comparatively un jknown lawyer and led to his + | ton as counsel to “Boss” Tweed} when the latter was prosecuted for ess }looting the elty of New York Sometimes “for People” |PHOTO PLAYS has had as as when| eloquent! }Chaplin’s authority and that ‘ jagainst th pating of Willlam Lor - - 4 this chapter tells what imer of Il{nots. Charlie Chaplin, Essanay com And so it was for a good many| edinn, whose latest omedy has happéned before. lyears, whenever the city of New|"Shanghaled,” has just been com jYork got a spasm of reaction! pieted, in incensed over various re against the iniquity of vulgar polit . ports that he is to leave th misrule, among the “promi and reapectable citizens who| *4!4yY company and take up other be d as a “reform” com.| Work It has been stated both ; George K! Spoor, president of the here in bis) company, that he will remain with | Essanay indefinitely There have been many ridic lous rumors circulated about my leaving Exsanay, which was news lto me,” sald Chaplin recently. “One story | read said | was goin te erce com. | MOry t ead sald an going says, was lam engaged under a long tern contract with the Exssanay | and, a8 far as | am concern : nd to remain with it no etures for any conservation activities, its fed ¢ ern nor go on the stage 11 a. m. to 11 p.m. BR) erat trade commission and prac- pay ATT oto tically all the results of congres- LIBERTY | sional enactment for the last 20 | Jud) Not.” U: * great | years feature, which ends at the Liberty As a member of Col. Roose. | Tuss ght. is making a hit | velt’s cabinet, Root served in his (among lovers of the | familiar role of lawyer It's a story with a " As secretary of war Root showed pit PE Westlake, Pine and 5th maelf an excellent administrative| ALHAMBRA jofficer The fina! ineta He was a very compe secre. | Goddess Gouver tary of state—with very little to try Story which 10c (1,600 Seats) 5c Sl pm i *Y) serial form tn Hie Age Big Handicap day night at the Al GRANDPA ROOTS AGE HAS MN PROVED A HANDICAP tn bis race ALASKA for the republican presidential nom-|,, Donald Brian, Broadway's favor HAM HAS A BOOM nation He was born tn Ciinton | ite musical star, Ix the abining light . 4 f The Voice tn the F at the id ‘ Oneida counay, N ruary ».! Alaska WASHINGTO? Oct. 5. James | '845 He sld be 72 years of age “ee | Hamilton Lewis, U. S. senator fr when ina ated MELBOURNE Hilinois, has started a boom for hir Presic Arthur gave Root his) john Mason, ve actor of the elf for the vice presidental nom{-| {rt boost into public life by ap) apeaking stage. pn the title role ation. At the White House there; Pointing him, in 1883, as United) in “Jim, the Penman,” at the Mel is a flavor of annoyance, mingling| States district attorney for the|bourne. Ring W. Lardner's “Let ] with amusement, but the adminis.| Southern district of New York pleture tration has nothing to say for pub-| Heation. | “MAKING MATTE ‘OVER AND BACK worsr” Tineher certainly does heal eczema In our file of reports, covering a period twenty years, literally thousands of tans tell how successful the Rew ent is for eczema and similar skin tr The first use of Resinol Ointment and Re Soapusually stops the itching and burning, and they soon No r away all trace of the eruption. for the skin now before Marie Dressler in a Sc other treatmer the public c ow such a record of mato Surpri professior val bg - Sold by all droggiets For trial tree, write to STAR WANT ADS Resinol, Baltimore, Md TTERS. Dept. * Julia Dean in the 6-act story of a woman’s love “JUDGE NOT” WEDNESDAY—FOUR DAYS ONLY Marie Dressler In the new 6-part riot of laughter “TILLIE’S TOMATO SURPRISE” First at Pike. Continuous, 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. TONIGHT LAST TIMES |ters From Bugs to Gus,” | ne From the Six-Reel Comedy, “Tillie’s To Coming to the Liberty Wednesday ARE GO | form, furnish laughs | CLEMMER Sin,” with Theda Bara and Wil Shay, at the Cle is a story of Italian life CLASS A Valli Vall, another famous actress who has deserted the stem f or the # in the ¢ » High Row PROGRAMS Alhambra Ending Tuesday Night A's Class A Ending Tuesday Night The High Road” (Valli Vali) Madison Ending Tuesday Night The Lost House Lillian Gish) Keeping With the Jonese: cartoon comed Biddy Brady's Birthda comed The Goddess” (Earle Williams and Anita Stewart), final chapters Colonial Ending Tuesday Night The Secretary of in Af irs” (Harold Lockwood and May Allison Awa comedy Mutual Week Clemmer Ending Tuesday Night sin (Theda Vara and William ha Liberty Ending Tuesday Night Judge Not” (Julla Dean) Alaska a Ending Tuesday Night The Fog" (Dor Mission Ending Tuesday Night Fath ood" (Hobart Bosworth) atched From the Altar” (Eddie Melbourne Ending Tuesday Night The Dawn of . Tomorrow ta Pic od i STAR—TUESDAY, OCT. 5, 1915 Los GELES or Judge Molayson urday evide cation of Ezra T for Oct will Stim, injunction next on lumberman an ing hin wife of wecurities worth he posit Mr anserted from th wan strat from S9T2,614 "ays, she took from his safe box Annie ( rhe box uated 26, a nurse Mr ned her with because Inf with Virginta —— {Aint FEELIN very spay, | | fc are ye | LGRAN PAP?) tice. she husband planned Miss Gay to South Stimson swears Ezra T, Stimson ts a brother the Stimaona of thin city at the head of the Stimson ARREST PHYSICIAN Inspectors a Chin Federal la Hong, a | 707% King at his possession Trade at Seattle's PUBLIC MARKET ooo CENTER FOODS PRICES SANITARY PUBLIC MARKET. CORNER PUBLIC MARKET. PIKE PLACE PUBLIC MARKT OLD PIKE PLACE MARKET We give you better service and meats for the same money. That's why we do the business. Special sale Wednesday. Steaks, Ib. ......12'c!| Pure Lard, Ib. ...12'2c Legs of Lamb, lb. ..15¢ Eastern Hams, Ib... 15¢ Pot Roast, Ib. .8c-12',c | Picnic Hams, lb... .11¢ Alaska Reindeer Meat on Sale New Rainier Meat Company 1527-1529 PIKE PLACE SPECIAL! FRESH CHURNED Butter 30c Pound We Do Our Own Churning “sr Cascade Creamery On the Incline Lower Fleer STALL 5 STALL 11 WEDNESDAY SPECIALS Pure Yakima Honey, Right ORESSED CHICKENS From the Farm BROILERS AND FRYS salient aaa From Our Own Ranch +; oe 1 4-gallon, specia’ W. B. Butter Store Smaller Sizes Specially Washington Creamery 30¢ Fresh Laid Eggs, doze ; 45¢ MRS, KELLEY STALL 56—Lower Floor Local d Lh? - 29¢ Creamer utter, | BLUE RIBBON BUTTER STORE M. & K. COFFEE SPECIALS CORNER PUBLIC MARKET THE FIGHT IS ON Prices Are Still Down, so You Might as Well Avail! Yourself of the Opportunity and Buy While Meats Are Cheap Rot Steak 15¢ | Picnic Ham -. 10¢ Pork Roast 10¢ | Cottage It 15e¢ He 154%¢! Pork Loins, lb 15¢ Murray 2 Meat Company STALLS 2.35 Green’s Butter Store Stall 102 Main Floor Corner Market BEST FRESH CHURNED BUTTER 2 Ibe. ThE Butter, Ib cs, dozen 50¢ Carnation Milk, large, 4 cans for Washington Milk, per can IF YOU WANT QUALITY SEE GREEN SANITARY PUBLIC MARKET WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY GOOD BUYS NO. 5 PAILS LARD 55c 15c CANS SOLID PACK TOMATOES 2 for 25c FORENOON ONLY. _WASHINGTON CREAMERY BUTTER, LB. .. 30c QUAKER OATS, 15¢ PKG. .10c QUAKER OATS, 25c PKG. 20c JOHN C. LESLIE Co. Sanitary Market Mrs. Pfeffer’s Bakery or aoe Bar 15¢ Washington Market 04.96 PIKE STREET Lb. Ibs. Ve Fr 10¢ aid E dozen Home-m Your che ta meal or ( Fruit ringer TRY OUR NONE BETTER BREAD uper api wealth disposing wan in Amer who are Mill Co. holdin jclan for having opium 1 PLAN TO ELOPE? ALLIES’ SECRET Correspondent Declares Rus sian Retreat Was All a Trick GERMANS DRAWN AWAY BY H. J. PHILLIPS Special Correspondent for The Star BY CABLE PARIS, France, Oct. 5.—The reason for the recent Russian retreats is explained by the al lies’ present gigantic drive What | cannot understand is | why | did not grasp the an | swer to the Russians’ bewilder Ing retirement and cable it a month ago! The reason is simply that by retiring far into their own country the Russians have drawn the eastern armies of the kaiser into a position where they cannot, without great dan | ger, rush back East to relieve the now threatened and totter | ing lines in Northern France! Every time a forward movement the We Russian hordes od he East on the weakened force Straightw t Teutonte ad vance in France H Flander would be halted ‘oops would be rushed postha back across Germany in special trains to the Russian frontier, the to # 0 th Russian advance, and, a8 #00 ae their numbers were rior push the Murcovites acrose the border With the tension lines lightened, the Britint ing would th ta t n the T rn line in France but before they could get far th ¢ having stopped the Slav menace the Fast, would the magatn s Was every move ed by each ally and checkn vility of Dear Miss Grey a reader’ opinion “Grateful's” letter. The commandments of God were written for the protection of the rights of God and man, but they are daily broken in thought, word and deed; consequently, innocent suf fer, as well as the guilty. This “soul mate” idea. ‘Fairplay” expressed it, is a humbug, and nothing more than a flimsy excuse for immorality and prostitution How about the vast army of fall en women that you men keep In lux ury? Are they all “soul mates”? They must be possessed of an un limited number of souls. The “bas. ic law” of nature is mot at all at fault that they do not bear you progeny. Man-made regulation will prevent the basic law of nature from taking its course in these cases, mostly as the woman to whom you have vowed allegiance can go down to the valley of the shadow of death to bring forth your Progeny, while you are “soul mat ing” with a questionable woman These men whom | know to be doing these very things are men of the same morals as this man in question, who is involved in the af fair of this 23-year-old “soul mate,” who saw a possible chance of se curing a meal ticket from this mid die-aged man with no family to sup: port these hard times, or easy times for that matter. That is all most women of 23 want of a man who has found his “soul mate” about the time they were born, or before It is a well-known fact that moral women who as wives shirk the re sponsibility of child-bearing have a mighty good reason for doing so. To my mind, the immorality of man has nothing to do with it, as | am a position to know whereof | speak. Where is the true mother, who has the best interest of the coming generations at heart, who wants an immoral father for her son concerning ~~ Supported by William Shay In “SIN” CLEMMER LOC aay eect 20c Phitop | Kindly permit] Stunning A Special Purchase That Will Again Demonstrate Our Leadership in Value-Giving Talcum Powder . Face Powder . 10¢ we come or daughter? A READER. Q.—We are the happiest couple alive, but | cannot convince my dear husband that a Brazil nut is not a butter nut. Please help me. Where can | obtain a genuine butter nut? Aren't they grown in Texas? MRS. W. J. J A—tI the dear man to a set of | Perity of home manufacturers, encyclopedias, have him look up|Prehibition, however, only tend the reference to butter nuts and|t? increase the taste for cards, then Brazil nuts, and he will find| they are two distinct species of nuts. The butter nut is a native of} America, and flourishes from New Brunswick to Georgia nd west | ward to Dakota and Arkansas. The! argely exported from ports of Frenc an, The trees cover exten racts in Northern Brazil and especially abundant along the Ama zon and Orinoco rivers The chief difference between the nuts is that the butter nut is round, while the Brazil nut i e-cornered. The co oth and yellow ugh and brown hard shells Q.—Can you give me any informa. tion In regard to the ordinary play ing cards—when and where they originated? Respectfully, L.A ajl_ probability, playing asi at ation of the imed abs or Sarac cards from gypsies and in Europe. T his es of the use of cards are found earliest in Italy, then in Ger nany, France and Spain. The first cards were painted, and the Italian cards of are found to have b so. The Germans discovered the art of printing ¢ 0 and 1360, and, moreove: many changes both in the und the names The lanzknechte splel, which is regarded German game with cards man Invention. Of this game, imitation in France find an 1 u der the name of lansquer continued to be played th whic till time of Moliere and Reg na and perhaps still longer. The first certain trace of card-playing in France occurs in the year 1361 the in s claimed invented One reference to early states that cards into Spain It ve 4 playing troduced modern Franc card in | extensive gland, various im De la card mar tained yveme Rue, the most facturers in Er patent for nts in 1832 The figures had been generally pro- the outlines first being 1 copper plates, and the filled in stenciling Rue's proc to} from cole or| in the way, but a ob. cards | on duced. by printed frc then colors by Mr. De la print them | blocks exactly alico-jwinting, | being in As early as the 1 active trade in « sprung up ermany, the demand from Fran England, Ital Spain, and othe countries producing great prosperi ty among the manufacturers, In England the manufacture of cards flourished, especially under Eliza beth, But no ner had [cards Is FOR SUFFRAGE WASHINGTON the Treasury ident’s 88 was same the century an Oct. 5.—Seere MeAdoo on-inlaw, is reported himself in favo: of woman suffrage. ‘ of the Children’sCoats a. 95 and $6. 95 $4. 38. ana $6. 95 | wrapper if you send us coupon Bee low Fall Coats Sent Miwa, rulott k rely atyle t, so dom girls from bargain 1 $7.50 to riripga and well in one of eres no end at, anyway, ow while they're Wool Bats f Make the most perfect com-+ forts, as they are non-eondue- ns of heat and 4, and willt inture s-crossed ands terw © insuring « firm, though fluffy, bat that won't weight, come to be generally used in Bure than they were prohibited by jeral governments, partly }moral consideration, the games being games of chance; p ly from considerations of politic economy, as in England, where importation of foreign cards considered injurious to the Suffer from Piles No matter how long or how b so to your druggist today an get a 50-cent box of Pyramid Pile atment. It will give quick rélief, a single box often cures. Aj | package mailed free in plaim tr FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 530 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich Kindly rend me a Free sam- ff ple of Pyramid Pile Treatment, in plain wrapper. Name Street City Paramount Pictures Your Last Chance TODAY Haroid MacGrath’s Great Story THE VOICE THE FOG With the immensely Popular Young Star Originator (of the Merry Widow Waltzes, Ete, A Fine Story by a Great Aue thor and a Clever Young Star and Cast” Paramount _ Travelogue ALASKA