The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 28, 1916, Page 10

T A PICTURE OF BIG MOMENTS WITH A SUCCESSION OF DRAMATIC CLIMAXES FROM TITLE TO TAIL-PIECE “The Last Man” Adapted from the well-known story and popular novel of the same name by JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD Published in “The Red Book” Featuring Sweet Little MARY ANDERSON AND WILLIAM DUNCAN We have been looking time, but the picture has dwarfed all our expectations. tures come but seldom, and umph in the fullest sense of forward to “The Last Man” for when they do, they endure, the word. It ts some Such pic a tri M. GUTERSON’S FAMOUS RUSSIAN ORCHESTRA “RIENZI" OVERTURE “FASCINATION” ...... BY WAGNER BY MARCHETTI Four Days, Beginning Tomorrow CLEMMER Ss R MOTHER STOPS PAULA FROM STARTING GAY LIFE WITH WINE! @) “That night after the play, Mar- gle,” continued Paula, “I was hun gty—physically and emotional “After two whole days of absence from Earnest Lawton, I was to be With him egain at supper “1 dressed in one of the beaut fal Parisian frocks my mother had bought for me. It was of white Aaffeta made in the quaintest fash. ‘fon, with little nosegays of white Toses holding tulle flounces and scarf in place. I carried a large bouquet of white roses Earnest had gent me. “As I walked to our table thru} the crowd of first nighters who had just seen Earnest and myself On the stage I aroused a sensation. “There she is, I heard one ex elted girl whisper, and caught the enthusiastic observation of her ttle’s Best Photoplay House cort, ‘I can't say I blame Lawton!’ “It was a foolish little triumph, Margie, dear, but I was a foolish ttle girl under 20, and I hoped |Barnest had heard that remark. “T was terribly hungry, but could not eat, altho Barnest dered my favorite dishes | y,’ he sald fondly you can dr maybe.” I looked amazed knew I did not drink; in tasted even wine 1 or- ‘Then fact, kind But, darling child, this Is a great occasion, on. You have reached an im | portant climax in your life. You |have made one of the great suc. cesses of the season on the stage nd you are so excited you can't at. 1 some wine would calm your nerve: “He poured out a glass of spar. kiing Burgundy. Rubi within cr ned to sparkle in subtle fasci 1 I reached out for it. For once I would taste this wonderful you know he went HALLOWEEN DANCE!! $300 IN BEAUTIFUL PRIZES! The Hippodrome’s Big Annual Masquerade MONDAY EVENING, OCT. 30 SEC, LANE NAILS LODGE CHARGES ATLANTIC C1 i n K. La y the preside cabinet, The This ts in by Senator Lodge of Ma that Pr WW added ia note SEES BIG TRADE WITH THE ORIENT , TRAVELER RETURNS PORT TOWNSEND, Oct. 28 K. Erickson, who has b travel ing about the world for four year arrived in this city Friday aboard the schooner Omega, en route |his home in Seattle Erickson shipped aboard a vense! for New Zealand before the out break of the war, and then enlisted He fought thru the Dardanelles campaign, and was released when inju UNVEIL MONUMENTS The last four of a series monuments marking the 0; trail were unveiled th the auspices of th American Revolution, at a cost of $1,500, The markers we Kelso, Woodland, Jackson's prairie declared in all of unvelled Kalama Holidays at ar were the places. PAVING COST UP ices are going up along works F fown jobs on an at $1.40 a square 5 cents more thar HE SEATTLE STAR COLISEUM AND PIKE 11 to 11 FIFTH Continuous, SEE THE SENSATIONAL THOMAS W. LAWSON Story of Frenzied Finance, in Film Form “FRIDAY HE 13th” STARRING ROBERT WARWICK filmed with all the thrills that marked its advent when i you sit up and gasp! NEW MUSIC La Boheme Love Lies Everywhere Rest lA ver Made o the That God E A New Comedy A New Pictograph Parenteau Mother Bal Ss invaded Wall Street as a story. It will make All New UNDAY 15c—Children 5c SATURDAY—LAST TIMES—VIVIAN MARTIN ! recitation, but BOYHOOD FRIEND TELLS STORY OF TOM WILSON, OUR PRESIDENT Played AMOK G THE corron BALES, en . ~ “AN EARLY EVIDENCE OF HIS ~ PREPAREDNESS thing which brought joy and laugh-| er into life. “Then, Margie, a peculiar thing happened. My mother's cool hand seemed to clasp mine, and th fragile glass giipped and crashed to |the floor, covering my pure white jfrock with great splashes of that made me shudder. Earne aw re t Lawton ile He lips and P Was furious. said nothir sat with ¢ pawed frowning bro 1 hope, Paula,’ he remarked caustically, ‘that the treasure ouse of gauds from whieh you prc uced this Parisian trifle in the shape of a frock, holds still anoth jet, for the one you have on ts jruined, and you can hardly replace it on your present salary of $50 ber. “My eyes filled with tears |not care particularly for the I had not yet come to the re tion that gowr not to be for the You se attitude Margie, | toward Ii the gi is made for he the girl with plenty of friends me I had the » of wa en and Jarnest became contrite as he watched a tear roll off my ‘Baby child,’ he whispered, ‘I for- got you hadn't grown up. Never mind the frock. I'll buy you a new one.’ “Somehow his offer of a new frock hurt me more than his first speech. 1 hurriedly “Earnest, | must have a good ery He called a taxi, sent me nd returned into the restauran spoiled his triumph as well own (To be continued) nose arose go home I waid Leo Leary supervised the early training week at Harvard before the advent of Percy Haughton. | and BY L. K. STARR ATLANTA, Ga. Oct. 28.— Woodrow Wilson as a boy was just a normal young American, according to Prof. J. T. Derry of Atlanta, who taught the presi dent of the United States in a private school in Augusta, Ga., in 1868, Prof. Derry is now assistant commissioner of commerce and labor of the state of Georgia, and while an old man In years ls a young man in mind and spirit. When Wor school lrow Wilson went to he was re to me Tommie Wilson #0 Hi Thoma dropped hi bi row known as tes the pro- full name. Woodrow first who w you know Wilson, He hn honor ¢ mother a Miss Wood He Was Fond of Play “My private in Augusta was located near the corner of Mc Intosh and Reynolds at., in the cot ton warehouse district, near the | bank of the Savannah river, The boys played around the cotton ware houses at recess time, jumping from one bale of cotton to another and hiding among the bales. “President Wilson tells a story that the boys got into some mischief one day, and expected a whipping. They went into a cotton warehouse and padded themselves with cotton samples in anticipation of the lash. 1 don't recall that particular event, tho | do recall that it was necessary to give the boys a little discipline once in a while. “Ae a boy the president was school NE ERIE OTT aL RR Na RT POricy, - a \ \ U who taught Woodrow boy, and Prof —~< Prof Derry neither re remar studle arka well y mischievous behaved. In well up with ed of boys who af mark as bril was just a norma fond of 1 tudy hours his t & class comp¢ ard made t He » kept s Tommie Wrote a Book He didn't a bo n those glasses, But } man, the same asa boy Year ran ment, ch as he looked tl if you know what I mean after he left my school I 988 A book on elvil govern written by Woodrow Wilson jand I saw the author's pleture nee I recognized Tommie Wilsor who had gone to achool to me wrote him a letter in which Ta him if he the same Tow Wilson, and he replied that he wa He wa 2 n he ente ruined in the s¢ His First I ta 10 y Columbia with him. “To say that Woodrow Wil- son, while a pupil, stood abreast of his class is praise enough, when | say that he was a@ classmate of Joseph R. La- mar, who afterward became a judge of the supreme court of Georgia and a justice of the United States supreme court “Others in the class were Philip Lamar, a brother of Justice Lamar and himself an able Thou s Gibson the most genial and gif reia journalist |who went rout, as United States there; William A Ww dean of the law school of Columbia university; Dr, William H, Doughty, Jr, now head of the Augusta Med- were hool two re had been pastor of the ian church of Augu *. In 1870 he moved to 8. ¢ taking hb esbyter lawyer of consul, At} AN EVERY DAY SC COL LAD TAUGHT AT HOME BY (WIS FATHER Wilson when the president was a Derry’s story on Wilson's boyhood told in pictures ! al college } Stands by Wilson Now i “Boefc ach Woodr eon taught at home by ' t at AS pas an church fr moved to Co pil until an author some friendly ¢ respondence, and I became his ar dent admirer before he was ever spoken of for the governorship of New Jersey or the preside: of the United State “I stand firmly t olictes, including the latter I consi it cy hir Adar and his abil at} enacted, and I ad dent's self-abne me wa mire the ation and wh he knew 1 endanger his ction tepentedly he has . same spirit of x Let Teacher Derry wa € in taking a s n the de Sleep d for f the pre Prof further reminiscence ¢ dent's He ht for a }moment, then a smile played over (is kindly old face, and he said boyhood thor “I'll tell you this litt incident | |One night—I remember it well—I was up all night with a child in my family who had the croup, and they next day, while hearing a recitation, |1 dozed off to sleep for a moment | Waking with a start, as one de {from a cat nap in the daytime, I | found the boy sitting fectly still, waiting me sume That the gentleman Woodrow and the kind of his « mates were. They well raised boys, all of them. “I said to them: ‘Boys, I beg your pardon for being so disrespect- ful as to go to sleep during your everyone for per to re how kind of a youn Wilson gentlemen wa youn were I had to be up all , and didn't they ow it “ BILLINGSLEY GETS“ TIME TO PLEAD © ht a wink spoke up a profe a ake advantage o a sick baby of d said we f sleep! We k not going to sor, are ean eared be Dykeman Fri me boys had been or differently in teacher, they 4 a nice little getting raised their ayed by for arraignment on a second arge of violating the prohibition law, and was allowed until Tuesday "in which to prepare to plead zg ou and when I wo! found 1 al ng yself Pn ESOS Rk COPS VOTE WILSON 28 TO Thirty-four policemen at headquarters assembly voted on a straw presi vallot Friday night, and For t ee rpose of training Su: workers, a the roon ° Convertibility Income f investments, ‘ money bank sitors } is, most eas- Chis element lessens the derived amount re- and to permit lemand, necessarily capacity the the law, aside of of desire safety and combined with a 1 “he Scandina- k has to offer the Mortgage Co.’s Collat- Bonds Aunts Buide. home The Seardinavin Ame’ Bante The consists Mor curity behind dollar fo’ ges these bonds dollar—of First on improved real estate and al Improvement 1 with The Scandinavian Bank as trustee Bonds- are as issued in u $100 ; 1 $500 rits sm « and net € interest at the rate of 5 per r cent or 6 per We liry, Money for Europe Again we advise those intending to send money for Christmas to friends in the old country, not to delay, are favorable NOW » favorable later Scandinavian American Bank 7% Use Our Ballard Branch if More Convenient Resources Over $13,000,000 pure cent, > cent invite ing ' Rates They may not be