The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 12, 1917, Page 6

CUMBERLAND GAP, Tenn, Feb, 12.—The greatest celebra tion of Lincoln's birthday in all this broad land today Is taking place here In the midst of the rugged Appalachians that Lin. | coln knew as a boy! The mountain folk of land Gap, the sons and and grandchildren of the rugged) people among whom Lincoln's father and mother lived and moved, are leading the country in honor the memory of the nation’s Cumber daughters | ing Under the auspices of Lincoln Me al university, which ts cel brating its 20th anniversary, hun-| dreds of notable men and women from dd amid ery state are gath the giant hills that once echoed back the words of Henry Clay, of] Calhoun and Andrew Jackson {n| bygone political barbecues To many who made the pilgrim: | to Cumberland Gap, the ex-| rience was like turning back the of American history to, that in antebellum days during ich the great emancipator was a/ for he was) apter THIRD BIG wh typical mountain youth DAY You Must = Hurry if You 5. ~* Would See ORMA TALMADGE § In the First Picture Produced by Her Own jtypical of this hewn country The cabins that atill dot the mountain sides have their Lin coins and Hankees to this day, and while the world all about them has been etriding forward away from raileplitting and muledriving, from candles and homespun, they have not kept the pac Their cu mannertams, before Daniel rough picturesque, ms, their speech, are those of an Boone explored his | way westward, and their outlook on life Little changed from the days of Lincoln's boyhood. Company | It ts said the great career of Lin access to six books, A sober visaged, ungainly boy, sprawled ¢ ey 66 99 the cabin floor, poring over bt rowed books by the Meht of | fireplace—that is the pleture m of us bring to mind when we con template Lincoln's early days Today in the same region. no ‘The long-heralded screen adaptation in seven acts of the more fortunately sttuated than was Monckton Hoffe stage play which Mme. Olga Petrova, the Line boys are emulating bis ex Russian actress, brought to America, abounding In powerful dramatic situations. ample, fires will thelr mountain stock has given | stirred by the same restiess Opinion ts bound to differ regarding the moral aspect of them in common with the great the sacrifice made by the heroine of “Panthea,” but there man they follow can only be one conclusion as to the story's power to arrest Theso mountain boys—embryo! attention and hold the most hardened picture patron spell Lincolne—form the student body o bound to the end. Lincoln Memorial university, in NY respects the most remarkable college in the world. This untver ity ts enlightening a people whose forefathera were here before Wash ington was born, Lincoln Memor. jal untversity {ts Americanizing Americans of Lincoln's kind M. Guterson’s Famous Russian Orchestra ‘ ° In announcing the plans for the No Raise in Price—ADMISSION 15 CENTS celebration, Dr. John Wesley Hill, newly elected chancellor, explained the occasion would be the} opening gun in « campaign for a million-dollar endowment Gen, O. O. Howard of Vermount founded the college. He caught his inspiration from the Ips of LAn- LEMM Seattle's Best Photoplay ER Houseg coln. During the civil war, while they were in conference at the White House, the president indi cated Cumberland Gap on a map hanging on the wall, and spoke of bis affection for the mountaineers. | The students here are in earnest | One of the pledges required of tn jcoming students who are to earn Ithetr own way is that when they have completed the course they shall return their mountain homes and teach those left behind. Already students of Lincoin LEO KOHN PASSES AWAY IN VIENNA Leo Koha ' i CONCERT FINE ‘ “John Spargur’s Philharmonic | . which was given Sunday | the Hippodrome, {s said by crit to one of Seattle flan Girls’ basketball team of Lincoln Memorial university, at Cumber- ‘cotn hinged on the fact that he had/land Gap. These girls are daughters of mountaineers In the Isolated B YOUNG “HONEST ABES” UP IN CUMBERLANDS ARE HONORING THEIR FRIEND AND GUIDE TODAY region where Lincoln lived as a boy. university are ending the feud to have been the best of the concerts given by this not organization. D. A. Tripp, pianist, of Van , B. C., the assisting artist the orchestra, was w | ed. thropists, died late in January nla M US E mM ENTS Vienna, Austria, where he was vis-| iting his sister, according to "MOORE 4 Nights Just received in Seattle. Matinee Wednesday, 21 QLIVEH MOHROL BRD ARADISE Y OF A WOMAN'S HEAR THE DRINK HOT TEA FOR A BAD COLD Get a small package of Hamburg Tea, or as the German folks call it, “Hamburger Brust 7 He was formerly manager of the} T? | Goldstein Hat Co. but gave up| Com. | tire time to charity. He became a trustee of the Charity Organizatior | society. | {| be filled,” sald School Director Na than Eckstein, “for everywhere he went he left a trail of friends.” business in 1907 to devote his er His place tn Seattle will never The body will probably be bur! HAWAIIAN SINGERS as a oe a hom: | LAYE aie th old home lot in Bohemia |se in 6a ont MsDAY, 10 i= rough a sieve and. drint a te | SUB NEARLY KILLS mite see ‘eicive way to teens « cot'sss| PORTLAND DOCTOR PC Tg floving ‘congestion. iso looiess| — QN BRITISH BOAT ORPHEUM VAUDEVILLE " the bowels, thus breaking a cold at B anv ALL THIS WEEK 2:90—Twiee Daly It is inexpensive and entirely! |ONDON, Feb. 12—Dr, Earl M Stat Dorothy Jardon, Prima Doane ‘ h 7 . s ‘ " é& atire Flane, M can & Edwards ia Lo | land, Ore. who was aboard the Brit-| ish India liner Mantola when she} PHONE was torpedoed and shelled withont| ANN warning by a German submarine| EQREM Broadway Bouquet: off the Irish coast Thursday, has| MATINEE DAILY 10 25-50¢ arrived here. | EVENINGS 10 25 50-75: He told how the submarine lay | | in the distance after the Passengers | crew had taken to the life| but rushed forward at full peed, ehelling the craft and en-| dangering those in the Iife boata, when the wireless operator finally sent out 3. O. 8. calls. id Madinon. Tel. Mi One passenger in a life boat with || 4" spb tg nade cig 6 took out a note b cs Pinyers \'Dr. Rice took out a note book and “7 KEYS TO BALDPATED put down a cross every time the A Wonderful Play HAVE You rrenrecrT submarine fired a shell, some of || Prices: Nights, 100 t PHYSICAL HEALTH? 150 and 25 which were loaded with shrapnel He counted 47 reports Rice graduated from the WUni- | versity of Oregon medical schoo! at Portland with the class of 1915, and his wife is employed in the state| Perfect health 1s a blessing far above all other git ~ If you have it, I venture to say you have Perfect Teeth Proper care of the Mouth and Teeth ts one of the most impor of all sures that are (OAK = Monte Carter and Com the protection of the || laboratory at Salem. He served as All This Week in human body, and failure t | inte: » police gency 99 them care is the direct cau Interne at the police emergency “ ™ore diseases in the al, and shipped in January, body than any other sing! board a British training ve 2:30, 7, 9% No Mat. Thurs. =—Dr. Woods Hu PERSONA I guarantee best money ca is impor do bett much you hinson y Dentis , no matter “NEW PANTAGES Mats., 2:30—Nights, 7 and 9 to how ‘500 SCOUTS DRILL ay. 4 ¥ NK FOGARTY alm for 26 y ed at the Hippodrome Saturday| @-BERLO DIVING ¢ ge-karat Crowns $5.00 |/evening and demonstrated the CANARY eee es. De 4m"? || training they had received in drill orm ana jook natural 00 to $18.00 || ing, marching, rope-tying, Oriel 10 and 20 © fome in toda: is dan- d various other scout stunts, The! —— mination and eatimates free. | rally whieh was stag nd ei tirely by PALACE joy Scouts, planned to 7 PAINLESS AUSTIN how the practical value of the or- | Afternoons. 1 DENTIST ganization t THIRD ANS) rike | Over 1,200 people attended Wea |¢ a n a ee | ture Photoptay _ a | OTHE LIST of trial Jurors for the ca %|March term of the superior court [READ STAR WANT ADS |contains names of 68 women ann lg | 118 nen, ~ rd Chapt with Francis X. Beverly Afternoons lve; ves. and Sun, 1b6¢ RY ES Pa hy WW | \ system, common in the moun. tains, “clang with Confessious of a Wife f{ ambition and indomitable | @ # cially is thie the case in grief and WE SHARE OUR JOYS; ARE | agony ALONE IN GRIEF Thorne we love can come nearer — aa ———@/to ux in joy—tn fact, It takes at T am gotng out for a walk, || least two to experience joy at «| id to Rath as I dressed b jedly. | highest But when the thick) I felt, Mergie, that I.could not pos | clouds of unhappiness settle, they aibly #e tinuing story “As for going down in tho dining |room and where |fore in utter bliss, that wae out of | the question. | “Why don’t you have a cup of coffes sent up to you, Paula? sug geonted “Tu enewer be alone. “You mont terrible tragedy of humanity in that No one can even realize your pain. No one can k one can know sistance them gie, are as different and Individual | an bodies Inde terial that other than do silmpese of by which families and settie their differences the rifle instead of going said Paula, con part of ber} © any one. this exeltin breakfaating in agony 1 had supped the night be Ruth get one out somewhere,’ | ‘ed. My whole desire was to know the greatest and it must live and die alone can bear your pain—no one now your temptations—no the amount of re. © You must put forth to put ehind you. reactions of joy upon your r souls in this world, Mar ped, never having had a ma a soul, I have |young, and it seemed to me | was No one can even | 12, 1917. PAGE 6 6 law There are about 700 studenus— boys and girls, A majority earn thelr way. must shut ue out from all others, and we must go stumbling on alone. Of course, I did not realize this n, Margie. I was young, #0} the only person in all the world who was alone-——who had to bear sorrow with no one by to help odly I walked out Broad at. T had a dull feeling {f I could grow physically tired I could quiet the deadening pain in my heart so that I could think, “At last T camo to @ little tea room nestled In between old trees and with beds where flowers raise thefr lovely heads in summer, Now the trees were bare and there waa snow or the flower beds. Thru jthe windows I could seo a great] log burning in the old-fashioned fireplace, and I suddenly realized | was cold. My teeth wete fairly chattering I walked into the cheerful room and held my hands up to the blaze almost unconsctously Will you have waffles or toast| I turned around to find a motherly looking woman upon whose ample; sometimes allowed myself to think they differ more from each our bodies. How this theory may be, the ever true fact re in the . SUNDAY, FEB. 18 (~ aina We are always alone big moments of life. Espe an't Find Dandruff very bit of dandraff disappears fter one or two applications of and I es vanderine rubbed calp Scent Irug store well into the with the finger tips. Get a bottle of Danderine at any and 6a your bh After a few applications you can't find a particle of dandruff or any/all sense of falling never halr, and {teh, the scalp wil) mout! Gold o | $10 se White Gold fi Biiver to our | right to) | o TODAY fm order to ht , (whalebone) plate, which {s the| ‘Hild, for T am sure you needed it, lightest and strongest plate known, does not cover the roof of ¢! Platina fillings All work CLASS “A” ird Ave. “MAN AND he nm introduce our new ; you can bite corn off the cob; guaranteed 15 years. | $15 set of teeth (whalebone) $8.00 | tt of teeth ... Bridge work, per tooth, gold $3.00} CTOWNE 20... sere ees $38.00 ‘lings . fillings jaranteed for 15 years, Sam: Bridge Work, the Test of Time. f our present ded by our work tn til i m= office, be sure you are in the Bring this ad with you, place Cut - Rate HI Dentists 207 UNIVERSITY ST. gectte Wraser-Patersea Ca, past I had a desperate longing to} t my head | I would rather have a cup of coffee with my toast if I may,’ I sald Of course, you may, dear ehitd,’| she noawered as she wheeled a |grent chair in front of the fireplace Into tte depths. j Again, Margie, | had an flluetra tion of the physical over the men tal, for the warmth of that burn ng log and the soft ease of the up holstered chalr reemed to shut out ever & but ma-| |terlal comfort. -1 was just a tired little girl Margie, and 1 fell asl 1 I always bless that ea 1 nding, | | for let me slee; When I awoke hours afterward the sun, shining in the west win dow, told me it was much after }noon, There was a hum of voices In the outer tea room. The dear! | woman had put a stool at my feet} jand a em pillow back of my| | head “She stood beside me aa I opened my eyes, ‘I am glad you have had your sleep, child,’ she said, ‘Peo ple are beginning to come for tea and I was afraid I would have to wako you. I'll bring your coffee and toast right away.’ “"What time Is It? I asked A little after 3. “‘And I have been sleeping since a little after 12. How good of you to let me sleep. You see, I was awake most of the night, and I guess | walked too far this morn ing.” pi | am tery glad you slept, said the woman with a kindly look, “IT drank my coffea thirstily, for T had eaten nothing since the night before, “"You have been very kind to ’ T said ag I paid my bill a I've a daughter who ts away! from me,’ she answered simply, and T knew she understood (To be continued) COL. HURD DIES | Col, Maynard P. Hurd, for eight years prosecut attorney of| Skagit county and a former mem- ber of the state legislature, died Sunday in his home at Mt. Vernon, He is survived by a widow and |two children, Laura and Sumne both graduates of the state uni-| Laura at present is em. rk in the office of Re. corder THE LOUISE NIELSEN, vessel to be launched by the Skin third “Less Than the Dust”. All of the quaintness, the winsome- ness and the roguishness of smile and action is given ample play for Mary Pickford in this new picture. REX | JOHN HAMRICK Second and University Mary, taking her first bath modern bath tub, after arriving in England from India, is A SCREAM Many other cute situations throughout entire play in a Own Film Company 7 CTS NEW YORK, Feb. M. Cohan in a new role—“The Lit tle Father of Old Broadway.’ That’ play, @ h Your tea,’ a soft voice inquired. | iike that. George Cohan has earned in New York by his semi-secret philanthro- pl 1 away to ites of A George M. Cohan, attorneys to the list, and the remainder the orig inal Little Johnny Jones hands out jin five, ten, fifty and hundred dol lar lot } Georgie’s philanthropy is the} least spectacular of all his quali ties. He conceals it with greater care than some, use in advertising their “good works.” Nothing under the sun could induce him to discuss what he gives away. He would deny he was charitable if accused of it The man on the “inside” is Barney Fagan, who knew Co- han lary against nursie’s ministrations. Fag with Cohan's father—Jerry Co- han, dancer that ever lived, next to ner & iddy corporation, has been chartered by Frank Waterhouse & Oo. for two voyages to the Orieat, | his “That was about 37 years ago, BE each year mo good fellow large portion of this amount is disbursed regularly thru Cohan's 1 KNOW OF HIS BENE —Meet Geo. that lencies. not the name of a new “best-seller” or anything It's simply the name least one man, sistance favorite gives © than $10,000 * and stage favor Broadway the past Cohan, like to e his chari him it the Little Father of Old Broadway.” regulars” on the! scrit Barney reminisced, early stage Jeorgie displayed philanthropic ten “Young Young Corbett and a score of other ring favorites of the past will tell you Coban never turned a deaf ear to a fellow in need, “I could name half a hundred who are kept out of the poorhouse by but most of these b alon§ the street now and I wouldn't SOMETHING ABOUT GEO. COHAN HIS PRESS AGENT NEVER TOLD “LITTLE FATHER OF OLD BROADWAY” TITLE FOR HIM, SAY THOSE WHO ACTIONS. in his He gave away his “It would be hard to find any reg- ilar Broadwayite between 32d and th streets who couldn't name at ctor, pugilist or sporting | who, after hitting the tobog: gan, had not received financial as- from Cohan. iriffo, Terry Me mbarrass them “Cohen is a super-sensitive Irish- man and I'm afraid he'll never for. give me for saying anything about ties,” concluded but if there is one title that fits is Broadway,’ ” the little father ON EARTH We are one of the few optical stores in the Northwest that really grind lenses from start to finish, and we are the only one in Seattle on First Ave. Examination free, by graduate optometrist. absolutely necessary. ned unless IS @ even &t/tutty, {f you want to keep your hair career} | toys. Govern, joys are} Barney, of old Binyon Optical Co. | STEAMER IS SUNK LONDON, Feb. 12.—The British steamer Netherlee has been sunk. The Netherlee was a steel screw steamer of 4,227 tons, registered at Glasgow, and the property of the Netherton Shipping Co. Hair Often Ruined By Washing With Soap Soap should be used very care looking its best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, This dries the scatp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oj (which ts pure and greasele and is better than the mos{ pensive soap or anything else can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thor oughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes n abundance of rich, creamy lath- jer, which rinses out easily, remov- ing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lus- trous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few ounces will sup- ply every member of the family for months.—Advertisement. Dr. J. R. Binyon, Jr. Glasses not pre- 1116 First Ave. r Sen St. Phone Main 1550 | when “Georgie’s vocabu- was just a wail of protest jan was on the same bill the “greatest general brother, Tim” — when rgie was born. treat you sure and ays Medical Colleg MEN | Can Save You Time and Money Recause I determine your needa before attemptin, I then am prepared to go a t out my work tn 1 am a graduate of a Class licensed to p tice here, and have years’ experience in my profession Seattle. It ervous Debility nd Skin Dtsor Kidney and ‘oubles and Ch © Disorders. Reas onable terms, and fees can be arranged te meet your re nents. Consultation FREE 914 or 606 for Blood Disorders. Come t me for a Wasserman blood test. ea 802 Liberty Bldg. DR, DONAWAY Oppoalte Pestottiite