The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 26, 1916, Page 3

Tonight and Wednesday of Many An Ince feature writ ten by C. Gardner Sul HEU M— Wel y Heta te ‘The Night Vivian Martin ta K. livan Little Mademolsectte riaennie THREE TWINS, LIBERTY ; Three Twink” were sep ag How? See “Three of at the Liberty, Ita an Charles Gunn and George Fisher as the central figures. A Keystone comedy completes the bill 2 Reels of ©, YOU DICK Dick Jose is supposed to have 4 Keystone the sweetest contra-tenor voice in a the whole United States, He's the es (CF Glee and comedy, kuy that put the pep in “Silvey laughter = filled; ail Threads Among the Gold.” He theiile and epiile. Mack practic put this famous old song | Swain, the “Original on thy map, And at the same time Ambrose,” is starred. years ago, the singing of this sweetest of songs made him fa mous Dick is at the Strand this week Ie sings “Silver Threads Among ALLACE the Gold,” as the pleture of the sam name is cast on the screen. URLITZER SICAL RVELS Pretty swell FANNIE, YOU'RE THERE — Fannie Ward is one of the richest women In the world and probably has more yellowbacks in the bank than any other actress, She and her hubby, Jack Dean, are at the Mission in “The Years of the Locust,” a Lasky featu sa tale of the African diamond mines eee 4 GOOD FOR YOU, EONA When the parents of the four girls visited them and found them Mayo and Eugene O'Brien star First at Pike Continuous 11 to re DICKENS’ STORY ON SCREEN The Right to be Happy,” a play ayenton 1c jadapted from Dickens’ famoun Childten Se, | Story. “A Christmas Carol,” Is the \feature at the Colonial unti! Tues day night Rupert Julian and Francella Billington ate the stars. A comedy and & scenic complete the program. her young lover, she never thought | GERARD SCHEDULED — TO VISIT KAISER AMSTERDAM, Dec. 26.—Ameri can Ambassador Gerard was sched uled for a special audience with Kaiser William today, dispatches | from Berlin asserted. The em-| peror, it was stated, has also asked the Swiss minister at Berlin, Dr. | W. De Claparede, to come to the} palace in audience | | COLISEU! Our Big, Enjoyable Christmas Bill Remains Tuesday and § Wednesday Only |to the Clemmer Sunday, Foolish Virgin. Cleo |icrexe Wallace Reid in Ethel Bartymore plays Richie in the dramatization of “The Awakening of Helena Richie at the Clemmer. It's a good picture SOME PICTURE Wallace Reid and Cleo Ridgley are starred in the current attrac tion at the Coliseum, “The Yellow Pawn It's an exciting, thrilling |play, with a melodramatic touch that keeps you on the edge of your from the first fadeout. plays the young artist and woman who married y miser for her sister's sake. |W aliy's Chow servant brings about jthe complications that result in happiness for both, “ee In loon, LA-LA! IT'S VIVIAN Vivian knew only her own language. But the hero could parle voo and that saved her. It's in The Little Mademoiselle,” at thé Class A. Vivian Martin, petite star of the World films, is the leading jlady, A comedy 1s also on the bill ‘DEWEY IS STILL | IN HARNESS AT 79 | WASHINGTON, Dec miral George Dewey ‘the Spanish fleet at the battle of Manila Bay, who #o long as he | lives will be on the active list as |ranking officer of the American navy, celeorated his 79th birthday today The “The Yellow Pawn” Beautiful Music A Comedy A Pictograph Crowds Have Pronounced It 26,—Ad victor over admiral is still hale and hearty. His favorite exercise is horseback riding, in which he in dulges almost every day, Admiral Dewey was 58 years of age when, lon May 1, 1896, he commanded the | victorious Asiatic squadron in Ma nila Bay. He then held the rank of commodore, but promoted ‘lite, |to admiral and thanked by con ® Great Show gress immediately upon receipt of | word of the victory. | 15¢c Ordinarily the admiral would} have been retired in 189%, but by Children lepecial act of congress he was tenia [made “admiral of the navy" for engaged to their own particular young men, they were pretty mad However. ina Mayo, as the runaway -countess-chaperon didn't care so long as she had her on) bean. It all happens in “The Chaperon at the Rex Edna oe |} POOR HELENA | When Helena Richie lett her profligate hubby to go away with | i | } | work, |i This picture, exclusive to The hows a French “pollu food on a stick to hold it over the Preparing his m STAR-—-TUESDAY, DEC. 26, MEAL TIME BEHIND “NO MAN’S LAND”! 1916. PAGE 3 r, comes from the French positio |. His stove is made of empty fire. n behind “No Man's Land,” tin cans and mud, and he pl nde s his WOMAN’S CURSE MAKES STARTS $70,000. BRITISH SOLDIER BOY BLIND AND DEAF NOW BY MARY BOYLE O'REILLY LONDON, Dec. 26.—Can today in a hos pital London a young British officer who has lowt his hearing and may lose his sight thru the curse of an en raged woman. ‘Two years ago the lad, now Lieut fell in love” with Miss K Marie M it was a boy-and-girl affair, the natural outcome of youth, pro pinquity and idle days on a sunlit river After a short acquaintance they plighted thelr troth, both families agreeing to a year's engagement ment War came. The lad volunteered for a famous regiment Marebing orders swept him into the red un known After 18 months of active service he came home, wounded, to discov er the girl he left behind him was not the girl he wished to marry at all Affections Had Cooled His affections had oooled: their temperaments seemed obviously unsuited—altho netther had met a more attractive mate The boy officer took what he be leved to be the only honest course. He wrote his fiancee frankly, con fesping the truth, released from his @ she, agement. And srown womanly and ooura- geous thru months of gripping war|that witch of the dark ages the free | quietly him dom he sought More ly acknowledged his wisdom withdrawing, before it was too adie, from a union that threatened un happiness to both. Whether she wave still loved him or no, remained a yater Without an unnec ry word the tiny tragedy was ended Then intervened the and asked to be She gravely and ganesone- | mother of I curse you wherever you may | be, at home or abroad, in waking or | sleeping, at war or at peace, | “May your eyes lose their sight so that you may never again look into the eyes of @ loving woman! May your ears lose their hearing so that you may never b word. pve whispered to you ere Was much more of the same Kept It to Seif From a manly desire to shield the rirl who had released him, the boy officer kept the letter to himself But when be passed muster for active service the venomous mis sive went with him to the Somme ) His men and his mess found him ‘allent, worried, strange. Hefore a Imonth had passed he was back a base, wounded by a shell splinter. t shell shock: gun deaf hes temporary injury to the optic nerve,” diagnosed the military sur foon not a serious case at al! Complete quiet and eye rest soon put you right.” Lieut. K Alone, in the halfdark, strained) nerves all on edge, be grew steadily | worse—and hopeless, Overworked, | purzied surgeons ordered him back to Eng For no known medical And will made no comment. | reason the boy remained deaf. he was going blind By accident a junior medical of. | i} ficer discovered the written curse— and understood Imagination ean kill,” comment ed the chief surgeon, grimly. No good could resuit from appeal to So, for the sake of the patient, we must send for the girl” ENGLISH WAR OFFICE KEEPS LOVE BUREAU FOR LONESOME GIRLS | Miss M——, a masterful emotional) LONDON, Nov (Ry Mail.) — Cupid's Bureau,” at the British Not content to truat the delicacy), the , si = jot her daughter, or the good sense war office, is one ¢ the war's lot’ vote’ & the infuriated |"Bique and lively Institutions Ciara Kimball Young, who comes! “A leader to the! | mother wrote the convalescent so dier in an outburst of indignation “From the depths of m reing T curse you! “l curse sleep; I you at night before I curse you in the morning But he did, |When I wake! | Later it proved to be for the best. | Helena After taking me height of women in and Americ doctor announces the English woman is the tallest and the American comes next jurementa of the ‘rance, England Mammoth spring, at Mammoth Spring, Ark., is the largest spring in the world. This spring covers 18 acres, fle 600,000 gallons of water a minute, and in 70 feet deep ee ee, a Ee Your Children’s Teeth Require the same care and at tention aa your own. In more, They are growing should have healthy teeth with the health of t teeth will handicap them la’ in this struggle for success and happiness, You would better consult us if the teeth of your children are not Just right. We will examine them and fix them in good shape. Our prices will reasonable, Bring them in holidays and have up so they will be they return to them happy school No more sleepless nights with aching teeth Our work painless Examination and Advice Free Do not delay, but make your appointment for this week UNION DENTISTS 305! PIKE 8T, Over Owl Drug Store is guaranteed to be When love's dart stings the Brit ish “Tommy,” temporarily or oth erwise, at one of his many ports of call in France or England, there's | usually the girl he left behind him. | Tommy” is both @ rapidly migrat: | ing and a most forgetful person, ac cording to the officials who admin ister Cupid's department in the big stone building in Whitehall. His } “last” girl is forever writing him letters and sending him packages | which he probably receives but | doesn't acknowledge. Then the) girl writes to “Cupid” to find out what's baopened to “Tommy It} Cupid” answers that he is at pres-| ent somewhere else and that his! writing arm is in perfect condition | the “last” girl probably knows that | his ardor for her has cooled, Often- | times, however, the “last” girl finds | that she's still the “last” and finds her “Tommy” tueked away in some hospital bed or perhaps among the sterner casualty liste. The war office scrupulously ob- serves every request for informa- tion, Word is immediately com municated to Tommy's" regiment wherever it is to see if he ts still) in the Jand of the living | One girl fe looking for two “Tom mies.” An Irikh girl pathetically aaks only to know how “he's” get ting along. A Cockney girl inform ed “Cupid's Bureau” that she} hasn't heard “anythink” about him for three months and she's ready to do “anythink” to find out “some think” about him. It's the same old tangled problem every day at “Cupid's Bureau.” GIRL BITES THIEF IN HOLD-UP FIGHT Rather then, relinquns ah her Christmas — presents, — Henrietta | Logg, age 14, bit the hand of a thief until he erled dist ave. S. W | Monday evening. The man, who, the police believe, {may be the woman slugger who has preyed on women here for two months, walked up to Mise Lege} while she was waiting for the street} car | clamped a hand over her mouth and \erabbed at an armful of presents | with the other, One bold bite sav- Jed her from losing @ lavalliere, but the thief ran away with a new manicure set, out with pain, at and Charleston sr., | Honey, strained | Lettuce, hothouse, crate Lattucr, Cat Ps Oranges, Trying to muffle her erles, he| ™! FIRE; CALLED PECK’S BAD BOY JOHNNAY_FEREN. KANBAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 26. —Peck's bad boy in real life in trouble with the courts, and has shattered the hopes of his foster mother, who sacrificed her future happiness for him Mirs Emina n, school princi pal, spent 30 years building up a rural school until it became worthy of a big city. But when she adopted Johnny Grady, now Johnny Feren. authorities sent her to another old, brokemdown school house, It was their protest against her adoption of the boy But Mias Feren continued being mother to Johuny The last straw set fire to three building son, a suburb of this city $70,000 loss. This has nearly broken her heart She wavers now between sticking to the boy and giving him uy when Johnny Dod causing |NEWSPAPER MEN TO MEET AT U. W. Newspaper men thruout§ the state have been notified that the )fifth annual Washington Newspa- per inatitute will be held under the auspices of the university journal- fam department on the campus January 11, 12 and 12 "We expect to break records for attendance,” says Lee White. “The first Institute drew 45, the third 92 and the fourth 133 Wholesale Dealers tor jes and Fruit i Q.—Do you think a man is liable for a board bill if he takes meals) and stays over night at a friend's house when they invite him, or on ons when he goes there on s or happens to drop in when he is coming home from town late? w. Cc. A.—If he i» invited, or accepts the hospitality of his friends only | oceasionally, no; but if he “drops in” very often for meals or to spend the night, it would be con offer sid te some recompense upon his part Q.—Will you please teil me how can remove blackheads? JOY. A.—Take a hot bath t tin a week, A goe p 1 to the face night will help to cleanse the pores, After bathing the face in soap and warm water rinse in cold » ind then appl ja little cold crea Take care not to eat rica foods, Join » gym class jand improve the action of the skin | | Q—tI feel terribly uneasy and fad, so | am writing to you before hi too late. For the past three |months | have had the ple jKeeping steady company with the only young mani ever juve! but | am afraid my love is not fully returned. What can | do |to win his complete jove?—for | should not care to live if | should 0" L from him and indifference Tt is A.—Hide your love a Nttle of th shows toward you which revably ¢ rate, if you w millation disclosed the best cur SHOULD lose 11d not have to face the hu of having promiscuously secret of your heart At My Dear Miss Grey: Hurrah for you, Miss Grey! You surely must have touched @ tender spot in “A J. 8." to have him write such a let- ter to you. If he talks like that to a@ stranger, what must he do to his le bump of con- ceit is eo large that he has an idea that he can say what he wants to women Ae understand it, that | ia what you are for, to help women that such men as he has proven himself to be have dragged down to the lowest level. Shame on him. What's the use of saying A man who would write |such a letter would not recognize such a word, Again | say, “Good for you.” JUST A WIFE. Q.—Does a pair of twins mean four children or only two? A friend of mine spoke of taking care of @ pair of twins, and when asked if there were four children, | she said: “No, only two.” | would! like your opinion. w. Cc. A.-Technically speaking, a pair | f twink would denote four chil dren, altho the ression is com }monly used to signify only two | children | Q—t realize that y your position is @ trying one, and that you have ]eome very difficult questions to answer, but in your letter to roken-Hearted E.,” | am of the } opinion that your answer to her any | him | | ¢ Scene from"The Chaperon’ EDNA a4 MAYO ™ O'BRIEN “THE CHAPERON” A Rapid Fire Comedy Drama Maxine Elliott's Big Stage Success 4 RAH! RAH! RAH!” SELIG WEEKLY TRIBUNE—MUTT AND JEFF 15¢ 15¢ ~Ess anay! : EUGENE ADDED ATTRACTION HUGHIE MACK —IN— | Children Children be be Loge Seats Loge Seats ze 25e that case, as you can plainly see. It may be that the one whom) “Broken-Hearted E.” says she loves B EAD FAMINE ; has the same thoughts 1 did, Ri and does not want to spoil her hap- | OS AIRES, Dec, 26-—Fear piness, | admire him for telling| or » bread famine increased her she has done nothing to kill his | togay when there were additi love, even if he has discovered that +, the ranks of striking b jhe does not love her, instead of rhe situation as to settlement going ahead, getting married and the strike remained unchanged later giving some lawyer a job. pred HAPPY MAN. ry have said many times | before, s the exception that tion of one love affair cannot be pele 228 Wires As Leading Union Bioek. Get « $35. eet of teeth % As I Oe. Pdi J. Brown Min: «3 é |judged by that of another, Be; | |cause it so happened that the feel-| tor § jing of your wife had for you when | fer 81 he was 14 developed into real love, | gaim t does not necessarily follow that this would occur in the case of “Miss E. Every year divorce court judges declare that a large per cent of divorces are due to Just Printers rls marrying before they are old 1013 THIRD MAIN 1068) ough to realize or assume the re | wae a little too severe. You say “ponsibilities of wife and mother-| ————————————SSSS |that she is passing thru a stage |hood. Under these circumstances, SANDERSON’S ' which every girl of 18 must pass|!t would seem that no answer thru who has not been property| Would be too severe if It would pre The well known and trained and educated. Of course,|Vent “Miss E.” from making thts ble remedy for FEI that could have a couple of differ- ent meanings, but it sounds rather severe, | think. She may have| hosts of friends in both sexes, but | when real love steps in, training and education are out of the run-! ning. lam now a very happily married | man and | met my wife when she) was a girl of 14. | was well ac- quainted with her parents and with their permi. in | took her out to shows and other respectable places, She told me she loved me mor than any one she had ever met. |, too, thought as you stated, that it was a sort of girlish whim, and did not encourage her in her love, in fact, | tried to make her forget me by going away. | loved her with all my heart, but thought if| we were married, she would soon) grow unhappy and | did not want that to happen. When | returned, she was the first person to greet me. The re- sult was that we were married, and have been long enough to turn | the divorce courts over a few times! if we @o desired. | will say that her love has changed, but it is now, stronger than ever for me, There was no puppy love or falsehood in, faantey May and Grain oem patd wholesaler (Corrected datiy by J. W. Godwin & Artichokes, dos, . 100 @ 1.15 Re ™ 160 Brussels sprouts, 1d. 1 Carrots, local 100 @ 126 Caulitiower, @ 260 Kua plant Florida 4m @ 4 0 @ 2th oN 01% ‘ 00 @ 4.00 tise 16 mperor, lug... 1% peror, ke .. 330 new navel 1 ‘ Florida, crate. Turnips, yellow, Alas, bag Apples eee 6 4o Yakima Potatoes Terany awoat 06 USE STAR WANT ADS FOR RESULTS & svacees 2009 Alfaifa moat 6.00 Alfalfa and molasses 7.00 241.00 4100 cracked 4800 rind ote 39.00 Timothy Mixed timothy | Eastern Washington dou. ble comprensed timothy Whe Wheat hay ‘ 1T 1.00 @ 1.60 20 Veal, fancy, 66 to 126-Ib, 11 @ 12% Old roosters, live 10 iF Pork. wood block how ! Betting icon to Hetaller for | ter, Rags and Cheese e — mista TY Buiter Native Washington creamery, cube a8 | Native Washington "9 35 Cheese Domestic wheel ... “ Limburger 2 @ to 28 26 Wisconsin twins 8 | Young America a Ee ect ranch esa +40 5 h Bantern eggs a5 April storage . 30 | mistake. | . A freak of nature is the lost river n Kentucky. It is known as the Hidden river, because no one knows its origin, and it vanishes into a| jeave leading no one knows where. | TROUBLES AND I LARITIES. Cure many j inate cases oF 8 for $6, Hours, MSundays, 11 to RAYMOND REMEDY Co, om 6, Hotel Antlers, 4th & U1 staasesassasessesss3s t VSHANGHAI i RESTAURANT # 25c Lunch and Dinner Served Daily 11 A. M. to 7 P. M. We have just installed a Intest Wonderphone, and we use nothing but up-to-date muste, Come and try a meal at our most exquisite nese and American Eating Palace. While you are enjoying your # meal we will play some of your favorite music. The finest Chop Suey and Noodles in the eity 106 Second Ave. So. Near Yesler Way Half Bik. So. of Smith Bidg. THE EATING PLACE, WHERE EVERYBODY GOES nn cmt (ope sn. tis Ase orate Remember, there $15 worth of cash prizes. Full particulars were in The Star Friday, December 15th. Call on your neigh- borhood druggist and get Contest Blanks. Remember, your answer must be mailed not later than 6 p. m. Wednesday, December 1916, Address your letters to Neighborhood Druggist Contest Editox Seattle Star, are Saat es aE Care