The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 10, 1916, Page 4

STAR—SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1916. PAGF 4 es See we Member of the Scripps Northweet League of Newspapers Published Daily by The Siar Publishing Ox Phone Mata @00 * CEL ABLES wis dene Site sleet: — sands who, perhaps, do not approve of Seattle’s parade. = We are all agreed, at least, in the hope for peace, with honor, ; : We are united in the conviction that America must stand 3 exact justice and equal opportunity. Today, when we are in the mood for thinking very solemnly, let us ns — Anco Bluelist consider the pledge of a certain patriotic organization which has come to died for things worth while. COLYUM a — —@ FLOSSIE FLIM FLAM’S ANSWERS yy and the divine principle, human liberty. | thru with the movies and is : now playing the races. Yos, he'll mind. 4 ‘ ‘ * It is this: \ Boon be thru with that, Oswald) “1 will make my home a center of American patriotism * * * and en- Oatmeal ts with the Crackedlense | ‘ Company and was seen last tn : ; deavor to teach the children in my care to cherish and revere our country and Party Fences Go Down custody, I'm neutral. | Conrad McTish—So you want to) IVE of country today is surging in the breasts of 50,000 preparedness Teach the children in their homes to combat such, and @f the; marchers, of thousands more along the sidewalks, and of other thou- fight and die as patriots, they’ll know why and they will have fought and for liberty, It is a mission born when man first began to recognize God It is freedom, justice, equal opportunity, world brotherhood. Teach this to the children, see that they get it, and you have in this American people, tho sprung from all peoples of the earth, a patriotism that will endure for all time and sacrifice all when put to the test. STAR _ A Thought to Take Home After Today’s Parade have to America is not merely a flag, nor a Yorktown, nor an Appomattox. Almighty Feouldart BIS « soc vessct | ser| its history, and to uphold its honor and repute.” NINE democrats voted against the rivers and harbors bill in the senate. cules Mop doesn’t part his hair on} Teaching of American patriotism cannot be left to Fourth of July fire- A perusal of the list shows that every one of them hailed from an ie ng ig liner crackers, parades, or school histories. inland state, 5 brown, once in a while they're! Children must be given more than a blind love of country. Seven republicans voted for the measure, with one exception, hailing Tp lle ae Mg bl rad THEY MUST KNOW WHAT AMERICANISM MEANS. from seaboard states. neake.” You're welcome, The millions of children of our new Americans—hyphenated, so-called— Party fences are smashed promiscuous like when the call to the pork bar- Bigatti Maden get ought to have better ground for loving their country than the fact that they re} sounds, if you ever noticed. a rte were born on the new soil. pi it 3 snensniimiiehilnatte pinaigec ‘ “Under the Tropica American ideals must be taught in the home-circle. : Be easton waren” Koo Parades, such as today’s, are inspiring, but they can only remind us of Fine Plan as ote Taine ae ahee our duties. They cannot inform us of them. HE revenue needed for preparedness, accosding to the draft of the new ese in the cima boferp the pleture We must teach our children to fight with ballot, as well as bullet, if revenue bill to be reported by the Ways and Means committee of the was taken. Many thanks, necessary, against conditions and influences which conflict with or destroy house, will be raised principally from an inheritance tax, income tax, surtax American ideals of liberty, justice and opp pervert or suppress the administration of exact justice, or who monopolize be repealed. In other words, the a and thus destroy opportunities, are deadly foes to real Americanism. and remark “Never touched me.” Fine! SOI SIT CCCI CIE OE OE 6 MEN MODOC COMMER IE | SCREAMER SCR RNR TERR pore am mi |) (Continued from Our Last leave) |he entreated, “It's for you to be|the woman cried, turning to Car |osopbic eyes many horses flung|tn air, now upon solid gro und | Gh ' T= cry was there, the wilder.| She sighed. “But, if you had only| Why didn’t you make {t easy for|was his darling, his one of all. He|ing along spine into hts head. | peal p< Toh lag B hima! told mo first!” |her? Now, there’ be no stopping, |hated to eee that beautiful body| After a littie his head « d dis It makes @ difference. I couldn't; “Yes, but !f I had? Why, you|there’ll be no changing her. Oh, | wrestling in the dust. “Just a mo-| sociated from hia body, and white Katy 4147 help tt then. No man could. And would never have let me come near|speak to her!” she entreated. | ment, just a moment,” he muttered | stars floated before hireyes. Then}! Bure she did! I've been after him so long'” er | “Blanche, Neten to him!* |Consolingly between his teeth,| he seemed to be no longer upon the at did she aia? i ‘ ps Ah, no! and that would have| The contending Yolces beating standing over while Exmeraida| horse, but upon a tower, that, for oe teh ge Ray 4 x on Why Giin't you tell met” sb) neen so much better Tt would '# ears seemed to be fore | Charicy, with the saddle, healtated,|a moment. beld if straight up eg eround and cay that. Kacy] **é have saved us all this suffering He did not even re-| half holding {t back in the air, then tottered and leaned "t did what Katy was supposed| He was aflent. tit would have saved him, too. now he left the women. “What aro you waiting for?” Car | backward, ¢ heard his feet hurrying muffled | ron asked He was clinging to the under side have did. Whatever Katy did i “If 1 had wanted something of Yes—but Meaty. 7 (is DOE more me0) 2% ‘Blanche insisted, tn her rapld,| “I Know what you are going to| upon the earth. He heard over Bin| ae en. 4 veg nie ghomt.|0f te belviene tie heard, repeated other mouthful he con-| uneven voice, “I would have gone say.” She leaned her head back to| head more clearly now the audible | 4.05 as eee leet te shoots. Dark iike a « vw eamDe Ghee en the ettneee tanas® yeis|to you. Why dida't you come to/look up earnestly in his face. “Dut| rushing past of the hours. It was! (yr "urity int resigned shrug.) (oo. ST ees loosened as Mt the only thing that finds|me? Why did you go to them? {t will not be the same with him | {fideed the sound of the wind, rising as he pulled the cinches around the |th® inass descended upon him. His if too busy looking after other! ang they—oh, oh!” She took her/sgnin any more t it will be the| and traveling im the pines above horse's shivering middie. hands opened, and, closing, grasped “Jost a minute, fost a mtnntet* | 8!" Pasiness to mind his own. | head between her hands. “I can't same with us. There'll be that dif-| him. and a] the others like him| understand It! He bas been my ference always with him for being -” a walk west till their hats/¢riend all my life. I've been #0 caught once, even tf always after CHAPTER X. (age pd ao bp ogre « bese «9 Pi <i pl ere y= tn eee sure of my father, I told him er oe me ef + oa. | A'S for the superh moment! | Always the next minute. Now, at |of light. Ho eat up. He got from AN ADVANCED WOMAN =| everything; yet he told you, the wren hold on hee setened itp Mali. seced broken. Helinst, before he realized it, he was |his knees to his feet, and stood moment he saw you, everything.” | “You don't expect mo to let him £O|was no longer driving. He wasitn that minute—the brief, fiashing |*waytng while the bortzon rushed She turned to Carrom. “And I am) again. do you! being driven himself. Ha was run |gpace of time which he had looked to the middle of the sky, and the .| yours, am I? T thought I was closer | He could feel her fingers that had | ning something; yet, in fact. forward to for #0 long. He wasisky plunged down and seemed to to you than to any one in the world. | grasped his arms with such eD@rEy/he was only hurrying toward the/seated in saddle, The horee’s four|*wing in under hi I showed you what I loved because | growing limp on his slceve lthing he wanted legs were under him Temaevaléa Charley's bande mechan | THRIFT! I thought that you, you too—" | “You're not going to keep him?"| ‘There was all the Journey first.) Carron found himesif bore to|carefully over him “But I have him!" Carron ob jand the struggle—an hour, twolward the clouds . * ed elt the humped| “Let me alone,” he said dully news notes were left out| “Yes, I know,” he groap hed Pg Pepe’ felt the humped #t me alone,” he said du week T will be compelled to| know, Blanche—I've been a brute.| Jecie hours. the afternoon, when a mio-hback, the heave and shake, Only “I'm all right.” He knew too well wl “But aid— You anked me tol ute wax too long for him. He rode some of them, as we have|! ought to have had ft all ont square)» 10" a was to ! half the strength of the horse went that this was true. He was al mt > oe ve hove! sth you, bet it's done now, all torsty yout ntatned {en tlons to the feet of the Sphinx, |into tt, no certain he was cf retting|Mght, untouched, good for how of the Russellvifie (Ark.)| Wrong. You've got to forgive me!” | s, ow © explained scaled her, reckless tn his haste: | riq of the weight. Then, the easy | much long living! © could patiently, wonder It was tho first time in his life | eee een and, descending on ape penser side. | concussion when they touched earth| Carron shook him off and walked eee he had ever made that statement.) 0/07 sae Be jcame under 6 hadows of pines and | again as if alightine with wings: |on. He felt the cold waters of the ‘The bridge was of reenforced!/ tie had to drag the words out Of | celving sa’ 9° von. ithe call it | be yaa i Fe |then, with muncles «stiffening, draw. ford curl around his feet. He "concrete, but it stood upon the site| his proud throat. 1ihab—aet far. tok | Presentty, In the opening of the \ing together, drawing energy from looked down at them, and saw them | the horse.| trees appeared the outline of a fi-lan inexhan-tible so n. the one and spanned the, “Tt wasn’t done tn cold blood ree, leap! He | flowing—yet they seemed to him to % stream.—The | re's nothing wr with that” lure. It o Wameraiéa Ch : , , ne | Republican. Anthony (Kan.) | iar: was done before 1 even sa¥| “There fs, there is! Ho isn't| standing, shading his eyes with ‘ogg haeillaa dsinch one palit y “oe clare rious dual |you, and after I saw the horse I) meant to be tame! He can't be.” |hand. Carron came up to him, pant- mn 7! h . everything had 9 curious one at |give you my word I hardly knew “Now, my dear girl,” he broke {n,| ing , » pan : e felt himaelf carried nidewtae | aspect even neelf. He was Car EVANGELIST CLOSES (°"".'.7".°"%",,5,078" how |“we've had all that out before, and| “Well,” he asked, “how ta ith |enty, He was swept toward the/rop, an indifferent Carron who had | you could feel! I forgot how every | {t's absurd. Am I to lowe the thing! “T can't drive gel _| side of the inclosure as if he were | come to the end of his determina | &| “I can't drive bim,” said Exmer-|; ‘ ; i —— one but I felt.” }1 came here for, and have got, be-| al - o be carried over it: then away | tion and desires, Carron still. But » Rev. C. H. Babcock, Los Angeles| He put his arm around her and|cause you bhaye a notion or a! The Je dashed counter to Car iat “re td te on, Beatty, rap coed a oonge ad Medic be evangelist, will preach at the First, pulled her toward him. Her body. | dream?” chts, “What's that?” he | 11% backward. Insane, unimagined gel Ba ba could ‘eat diame | (Methodist church, 16th ave. and E.| tense as a bow, strained away from, In the pause he was aware What's the matter?” | there go oT — here a ee oe Pena not died em | Jdohn st, Saturday at 2:30 p. m.|him; but just the grasp of her was|queer little convulsive mo ts| “I don't know,” the vaquero rej teermory ea oats oe awe nat sane ae ten ta 86 ‘and Sunday at 2:30 and & p. m.,/comfort enough after the horrid disturbed her mout on asked! piled without emotion He won't! His a iii ta PAG) Fg Sey © yal gagged — osing ten days’ services in this! moments of separation. He pressed|me to be food to you,” she said |drive—not like any I ever saw." {ity nerves at fall atrorch te ns | felt a ilttle « s about it. There il — a tea noted le Ss ieee ay vig aes ond a os t “gr mens stances at the the brutes guile, bis hands an 1 h was plenty of yet the second copra aget ald you loved me. | temporary orral. ply Mage body ready nteract, to check,| Person was In hi and, perforce, | a pa peli Theda wore co ere the Tow kroups of to meet every danger as ft sharp.| he Was dragging Carron with him. | BEGINNING MONDAY AFTERNOON Show hat what you that had helped to conceal the| ened. He had no fear of being u.| Time had no end, and just as he true. Even if you can't|beginning of the. canvas. Here, | seated s tri t Such fe ri ‘was becoming convinced of the} n tand why I want it, just be. sed in among the trunks of the hind him “ truth of 1% he saw his mistake cause I want It so much, because | not lying on the ground, yet) 1 came unexpectedly with a! The end was a flight of steps. it means everything to me, let him | scarcely standing upright, he 8a] dGenq pauge in the middle of the| He looked at them carefully ro.” bis captive. ewes 2008 i i" a corral. It was too complete, Car-| There was no doubt about them cS B ut there fs no reason tn ft! [cern mare 2 moment She nat | ron susp ected. He tightened the|At the top ot them a white coed “ig ie enie | srip of his knees, At the same| Was open is possessing sptrit Reason 6 said tn a voice! Some emotion that he conldn’t ic he heard a votce calling faint t meht him here had van t w reason tnto the pit account for took him by the throat, | ry Ho recognized Esmerald © felt very tired, but he} . 7 * . reasor Yo re talking | strane! t we lpwchne y RD me a t . | First Vaudeville Version of Lincoln J. Carter’s ie res a are talking |strangiing him for s moment./Cherloy’s voice > word dt F stand looking up, ex about something you don't un Where {s the canvas?” he said acted ; {thout “4 Ss ti 1 M 1 stand. You think this fs a brutal/as soon an he could gather vot jr cent only Soe warning, The tc eva eo \ . - od a ry er08. the range naation was waiting for sort. It isn't broncho-busting. It’s/{t lay, toased to one side of the It w 10 this woman who nd stared A fled ew her. Bu him over the © did not think In four scenes of tense and absorbing action and | the best, m interest—the season’s hit | it was for this nd down, n t humane way ever tn-| tral! | : , } |my way!” He offered that as the|here right away. I want the ropes ° pe no ‘ 4 |final argument, not to be doubted./and the saddle, too, Well, what tak ince i edit x e e | She shiveted, and hung back from | . fs for?” Hel [ eezerne®, trom the open Moen ane ca a e | shivered, and hung back from|are you standing there for e 8S came like @ torch carried out upon jhim, but he held her fast by the} swung around, ready with a blow. a Peveietecsttiial International Operatic Stars | arms “How are we to get thru, do you i A gad Mle eggs ly ae be sow 6 inated everything to him. She In Excerpts from Standard Operas Wait, walt, give me half aj think | stooa at the top step looking down chance. I'll show yon how beaw | eralda Charley stood looking | tifal he'll be when I get thru with | at his employer silently. “You go- OTHER BIG FEATURES him. jing to break him tomorrow?” he ‘|NEW PANTAGES} = m go?” Te sorrow? Wan there such a} uigment rasped on his tight Tho second day you never! = Matinees 2:30 Nights 7 and9 Prices 10c and 20c 9) d jat him “The hores is dead.” he said | “It's dead,” he repeated, and sat down on tho lowest step and put {his hand c h eves. She! jcame, stood close to him and PLATES! tone calling him up| th fs tomorrow? 0!” he almost shouted|break,” the man Instated. “You ae words. “I'm going to break! break the third day, No snow be order to introduce our new do you understand ?—to break | fore the third day. Why not break | (whalebone) plate, which ts the | | ~7 1 est and strongest plate known. then ®@ Her Mps tightened without al Carron didn't know why not, ex-|d0es not coyer the root of the smile, showed a flash of teeth. “You|cept that in the fierce immediacy |mouth; you Can bite corn off the inauts|* cha cata Jot his expectations there was no| COB; guaranteed | “Don't you teach me what I can| future, Hoe felt that time was not |, or can't do,” he aid hardily, “I|a thing outside of him, passing him, | G0!4 crowm ....+..++..+++0 know my business, and {it isn't a| He beld it in his hands, “I say | $15 set of teeth (whalebone) $8.00 woman's business.” He emphasized|today—-you understand? 1 break | $10 wot of teeth me . $5. each word with a nod of his head.| when I please.” He pulled his belt | Rridge work, per toot “You keep out of it!” a little closer, and felt to make sure | yr ; e e “Yes, yes, yen!” The words|his spurs were right. “Bring the] Vie crowns ... broke from her in a wall more of| ropes,” he called over his shoulder, | 01d fillings ... S (@) S ] Cc. n fury than of sorrow. “I'll keep out|and walked a few steps farther to. | Silver fillings of it! 1 will never see that again! | ward Son of the Wind Platina fillings I'll not see you again! Never, in| There was no difference in the casting of a lasso for the least of | sr e all my life!” an urnin “Of course you'll see me again,” | horses, or the greatest. The rope} in he sald. “I'll be back tomorrow.” | sang Just no, like a long snake thra| '?* All work guaranteed for 16 years n the morn ie ga: f —on Mortgage Loans NO COMMISSION “Once you are out of here, don't|the dust. The ankle It caught was ples of Our Pinte ayy If you are suffering with eczema, ringworm, | come bacie.” as amall as a woman's, but the ee PROMPT SERVICE rash or other tormenting skin-eruption, try Res. | “Blanche!” Mra, Rader’s volce|body leaping and falling was a : Reieeie inol Ointmentand Resinol Soap, You will be sur |erying out drove against Carron’s| thing to remember rencmimsnded Ay ear alte rontome | prised how quickly the itching and burning sto; |ears, a cross current in the con-| Both ropes, one from either side | o work ie etill @ W hi t and the skin becomes clear and healthy ag flict. “Yon don't know what youlof the coral, stretched tight in n|¢ tom Aes ony Cast as ing on Use Shatenens dak Maat aaa 1888 saris she cried her} quivering line, straining out the ifite, be Sues you ate . Rete, mane ot Bede! S| eughter, "What, te the: horae’'to| forefoot” and” hindtoots” kept. the | eet pie hee he eae ee Savings & Loan you, or O like it? What that |ereature prone; but the shoulders ° hd 7 Slee onibeiantthe sas sou, gaanet niariel Whe eames the eh OHI Cut - Rate Association sarah segues tala The girl looked at her, “I don't| welled as the head struggled to} 3 ‘ dates co teats | wick ibs,” she said, in her'monot.| litt steels Dentists 810 Second Ave. onous voice | Carron’s brows were deep in a 207 UNIVERSITY #7, in ot, ' “See what you've done to her!"| frown. He bad watched with phil Opyeosite Fraser-Fatersen Os, | 1910, by “Never mind, ck, Kenerous! He good to me, forgive!” | ron. “Why weren't you careful?/ agonizing and terrified, but this/again, with a grinding shock driv-| doesn't matter . trembling voice. He let his hands fall. never she — tunity. and a munitions tax. No additional tax will be levied on tobacco, whisky, Those who repress the rights of man to pursue happiness, or who beer checks, gasaljne or gasoline engines and most of the stamp taxes will re citizen may smile at his neighbor “You don't mind! aid, mall, owt of city, one your, 81.50; 6 51.00; 5e por month up te @ I r, city, the m month ! Wash., postoffice ae Cynthia Grey’s LETTERS Q—Why is it that we now use the word “Serbia” in place of “Servia"? L. K. B, | A.—The change of one letter ts said to have been considered of so j} much importance that It was dis cussed by government. | At the beginning of the war the government of Serbia asked the Uritish government and press to jadopt this spelling, as they (Serb- | | | jane) feared confusion between Servia and the English word serve” in © popular mind. n obeyed by the | This request British r f the American | followed the example thus set. | pce ith Q.—Can you inform me thru the Star just where | can get informa |tion or literature regarding the | Colville Indian Reservation open ling? w. M. A.—Write to the United States Land Office, at Spokane. ——| am coming to you for help 0 many are doing. | am mar- ried to a man who is untrue to me, | have put up with it for years be cause we have a child, but my patience Is exhausted. | want a divorce. How shall | go about KT 1 am not unattractive and have | tried being good to him just be | cause | am his wife Y. P, A.—There isn't a judge in the whole country who would hesitate to sever such disagreeable thes. | Consult a reliable attorney, who will | file your suit in court. Poor misguided man, who figurs that “possession is nine points of 3. NOOO OUI OU S J KI KKM [the law’! Poor mistaken man, who is “too sure” of his wife and text Wee! . . child and home! When he tires of A Nore! evict onion “SON OF THE WIND? ? ca A Novel Sei rots ats A Week! Dy John Reed Beott ¥ pe Stet ae A We ek! awakening bebardland his! HME RARKAARR ARM Q—What will remove grease from a gas stove and keep it bright and clean? MRS, F, It} A—A preparation of equal parts in @/of linseed ofl and turpentine is ex cellent for (his purpose. understand,” he explained very dis-| @_-when furnished rooms are tinctly. “It's the horse—it isn't 1. | renteg are the linens and silver fun There's nothing wrong with me. am all right.” She be against his forehead and the hot | banse tenant rain of her tears. She said his an to sob. 1) nished, too? BRIDE-TO.BE. He felt her| _AcPractice differs in different arms around bis head, her cheek| ‘ities. With small suites which often, the landlord usually furnishes everything neces name, and at first nothing but that|*#*Y for light housekeeping. Im over and over, as if it were he only | ‘8Tser Suites or furnished houses It did not | the tenant usually furnishes silver who needed consolation. matter to her, she passionately as- | sured him, it did not matter at all/ | and table linen. to her that Son of the Wind was| @—! am a boy of 20. 1 have no dead. She was gind, glad, glad parents living and no relatives in that {t was so! | the city. | am in love with a gi He regarded her in dreary amaze of 18 and would like to marry her, Must | wait until | am of age, of ment. He did not understand what | was going on in her mind, and he/°@"! be married now? =. R. T. never would. him pleces of his, somett from life He left it to her. to gather 6 as Bot her shoulder was| A.—Your guardian or person act soft, and her eyes, red with weep- ing tn place of your parents, cam up to foot. He felt |2& 8nd sad, were valiantly for) give his consent. If there ts no such | person, the court in which mar be among the riages are licensed will act in hig mething that had been | stead. as frall and far away of her thoughts. Q.—Please advise me where to It was for women | apply for information on how to the broken pieces, | prepare my moving picture plays patiently to fit them together and for submission to the companies to make the figure of| which purchase such material. Love; breathe in his lips, and wake . YOUNG WRITER. the god from the dead ideal, find how THE END A.—At the public library you will find many books and You can get a lot of good land‘ zines on the subject of photo-play bargains in Star Want Ads. writing and marketing. an Ly resi 3 ° re Ss Guilty?” Sertes: <x * 32 35-S33535d3 SA Y > vert i's 3 ares . ty Matinces ure, ie of ARLEN ER PRFETRE D>? <r BA ee + SRAORED +e S THE VENETIAN FOUR A Wonderful String Quartet LOSH & LYONS Blackface Comedians and CONTINUOUS TOMORROW — STOP RIGHT HERE! SECOND ant SPRING AND SEE A Big, New Show Tomorrow MONDAY AND TUESDAY 6 SUPERB VAUDEVILLE ACTS victor Singing Comedian “Little, but Oh, My!” Mr. and Mrs, Esmonde In the Dramatic Playlet, “The Soldier of Propville” RAYE & BRANDON In “A Song Sandwich” JOHNSON, HOWARD & LISTETTE Comedy Bar Novelty “The Silent Shame” Evenings and Sundays 1:30 to 11 P.M. Photoplay, 2:15 to 3 p.m. Vandevilie, 3 to pom, (Phetopiny, 5 pom. Nights, 7 to 11 pom. Any Seat Program Changes Completely Sundays and Wednesdays sei