The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 3, 1919, Page 5

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Laden. dorff's book will appear in serial form in leading newspapers of the world, The Seattle Star has ob tained publication rights for the Pacific Northwest. Read the first installment in next Mon#ay’s issue, September 8. THEATRE Continucus Daily, 1 to 18 e Hip TOMORROW to Saturday A NEW sHOW Six Acts of HIPPODROME = VAUDEVILLE Yay cuore oF FEATURE OIL LAND TALK PHOTOPLAY Friends of Oil Leasing Bill or keep your hands between the light |where you want to make the shadow big handkerchief or a sheet on which to make the shadow | ach wore a very BESSIE to Try Cloture | WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.—Friends | of the oll leasing bill, now before | | the senate, will resort to cloture to | stop debate, if necessary to get the ip , Dill thru. | Alarmed by the long and deter . ‘mined fight on the measure by Sena- The Little Boss tor LaFollette, senators some days lago began circulating the cloture | petition and now have the necessary | | 15 signatures. | DAILY MATINEE | Senator Thomas has served notice | that ff the bill is not passed today CHILDREN 10c he will present the petition and then, Evenings, Sundays, 15¢ two days later, the senate will vote! on the question of shutting off de- bate. A two-thirds vote is required. Sen lator Smoot today gave notice that) |he will demand a night seasion to-| . | night to pass the bill if it does not) A picture that Pass within the regular hours. bares the heart of the underworld— that digs deep and, out of the black pit of de- spair, brings forth pure gold. NOW SHOWING “WILL” ‘The power of “will” to every man the force that has the steam, For ming fnetor, Though different it may seem. || The attitude GG Determines his m! he power of “will” does cute Teday and days beyond. of “will” within our re , COAT, DRESS the system to hy 82.00 per be: KAK-RU COMPANY, Tacoma, Wash. BLACKIE’S REDEMPTION ALSO— CHARLIE CHAPLIN SCENES AT WOODLAND PARK i PHONOGRAPH DEPARTME: GRANNY’S BEDTIME PLAY For Boys and Girls ITG.1 DANCING Dear Boys and Girls of Seattle When I was a litte girl we had no wonderful toys like yours today And so we made our wames—and had the t One of best plays was the shadow game—the one we played at night just before we went to sleep and mother took the Meht away We played it with the shadows our hands and fingers made on the white wall beside our little beds, Mother showed fingers so that the shadows made funny and men—and everything There is no need for a & candle i# as good own vat fun ur us how pletures of birds, to twist our and animals strong lght to play this game, A lamp as the electric light, All you need to do in to from the lamp and the white wall If the wall is dark hang up a You can make all kinds of shadow pictures for yourself—but look at the picture and I'll show you how to hold your hands so as to put two funny animals ty your shadow zoo or cireus No. 1 is the funny old goat—and No, 2 ts your friend the elephant who has SUCH an appetite for peanuts! Tomorrow I'll show you two new shadow friends! Good Nig Sleep Tight! GRANNY. A Lesson in Politeness BY THORNTON W. BURG (Copyright, 1919, by T. W. Burgess) FLOCK of modestly dressed yet | rather distinguished looking feathereg folks alighted In a cerry tree and begun helping themselves to Farmer Brown's cherries, They were about the size of Winsome Eluebird, but did not look in the leant like hy for they were dreased almo&t wholly in a beautiful, rich, soft, grayish brown. Across the end of each tail was a bright yellow band, On each the forehead, chin, and thru each eye, were velvety black stylish pointed and on the wings of most of them were little spots of red which looked like sealing wax. From this they get the name of Waxwings. | ‘They were slim and trim and quite dandifieds and tn a quiet way were really beautiful. | “If they stay long, Farmer Brown won't have any cherries left,” re marked Peter. “Don't worry.” replied Jenny Wren. “I don’t know anybody equal to them for foaming about. Here are most of us with families, while those gadabouts haven't even begun thinking about housekeeping yet. They certainly do’ like those cher ries, but I guess Farmer Brown can stand the lone of what they eat He may have fewer cherries, but he'll have mog apples because of them.” “How's that?" demanded Peter. “Ob,” replied Jenny, “they were over here a while ago when those little green canker worms threat ened to eat up the whole orchard, | and they stuffed themselves on those worms just the same as they are stuffing themselves on cherries now. a line ‘They were about the size of Win- some Bluebird, but did not look in the least like him, Birds, Others call them Cherry Birds. Now just look at that per | formance, will you?” There were five of the Waxwings, 'They are very fond of small fruits, but most of those they eat are the wild kind, which are of no use to Farmer Brown or anybody else. They eat so many cedar berries that some: folks ¢ them Cedar Silversand Lake, My Birthday rate the day (if a girl can jeall it ting when she tx 27 years old’) by writing you. dearest Joan, in response to your frantic ap- peal just received. Honey, I hadn't d how long it has been since you about Tom Benedict and . and that moonlight walk by the lake. It is true that we neglect thoue we love best—probably because feel they will understand and You will forgive, | know when I tell you that som: « has happened Something melodramatic, if not actually tragic, But let me go back to the beginning. After I wrote you last, things went beautifully. Tom ix a capital actor He behaved exactly as tho I were the One Woman on Earth for him. And I did my best to be a good lead: ing lady m celeb: nN To Discard Freckles, Tan, Pimples, Blotches The use of creams containing ani- mal grease netimes nen to «row run no risk quiring use ordinary is nothing skin, as t the ‘offens ntly, = doors ‘and discarded complex d by a clear i of life and way tanned, 4. #kt ‘othe healthy pression, It's rid of a blotehy ure an mercolized At any and apply nightly like ng in the morning Which was easy, for Tom is a real i taken “/man, Joan, and I enjoy every mo t ment with him. | It had its effect on and Capt. Wallis, just it would “What do you find Inte that fellow? he asked one late afternoon when he had almost snatched me from Tom and insisted on walking me up the “sunset trail.” “His sincerity,” 1 answered quic ly “That can mean almost anything. “It means everything to a woman.” n like a woman sin still all sorts of all sorts of scoundrel even Sincerity ian't ¢ ything. Why, a man can’t always BE sincere Life won't | him. ‘Tom Benedict can,” “Well, then—so can I, By Jove Dorothy, I am sincere! I'm going to Buy a Phonograph, by! show yot, not merely tell you, that all means, but buy a real)! *™” rn i I write you this, Joan, not for any one when you're at it. | value the talk had in itself ly show you the unsuspecting ” . to gentleness of mind we both were in The Columbia is famous |"), the world over for sweet- | when the bombshell came. f It came in the graceful person of of tone and faithful a woman who got out of the hotel y oti bus just passed the 0. reproduction. ott espe and I merely at them, be from | so much more engrossed in the man beside me than in a motley strin thin schoolt stripling te men ye formation.-Advert Antla Corley RUBUMATISM as h. ting in Deneri I said simply but sole to we Columbia models $25, and credit gladly. enn dal anne snd baldheaded golf e to add nothing that I could discern to the gayety of na tions. Only when I felt Capt «o slightly did 1 look in looking. 1332-34 | Second Avenue Wallis start steadied m tinctively where Then L saw the ever s he elbow ing he woman Eric's face |flannels he nervous movem was Was ag white as wo ) calm that existed between us, | the) | \ BY THE STORY LADY | Work was park ground F turned ¢ ored men for the progressing at alled the pa Palmer had bou to the gang © digging out the swimmin’ hole, and the be and hoe ds Palmer plot of nt and an the boys d with grams hoc wt slaying the When the clock the men, left, but the to get all the weeds on the west side of the cut down before they stopped, At 6 o'clock they still had atrip, they kept at had under of clouds, and the tall, trees on the lot made gloomy, A katy-did }sang lonesomely in a tree, and black cat ran acrons the yard and up on the f “DAd your papa say Ol Wart was dead the reason the place was sold? asked Billy “He must be,” know he'd ne whistie blew boys decided houre a narrow | work, The hi bank | untrimmed things rather “un a sald Peter, “or you er a sold this place “Wherever is he's ravin' mad to see us boys turn loone over it don't you know A to do as we please?” Peter grinned wickedly I'll bet he Billy shivered movement aunts us,” he said. and quickened his “Let's hurry and get thru." Just then the gate clicked and the were 4 in their places, There stood Ol’ Wart! He wan a very shaky OV Wart, and in hi carried his heavy « The evening wind carried his white d back over his shoulders, and Peter, who imagined he the fence right thru his te gave one howl and broke for the high fence, the other boys in hot pursuit. They piled pell-mell into Palmers’ lighted living room and told thelr story Papa howled with delight when they were thru “What made you think he was dead? He sold me the piace himself He's been sick and needed the mon ey. Me gust came k for a last visit, I @@ess, You boys better go back and finish your job.” But th thoug done enough work fe —HELEN boys roe white, thin hand he still boys they, had MOORE and they were now seated side by side on a branch of the cherry tree. One of them had a plump cherry, which he pasned the next one. This one passed it on to the next and so it wapt on to the end of the row and half-way back before it was finally eaten out, “Never ir such politeness. “Hub! laimed 1 don't belie it was politeness at all, I gu if you got at the truth of the matter, you would find each one was stuffed go full that |he thought he didn’t have room |for that cherry, and so passed it | along.” | “Well, I think that was pdélitences, just the same,” retorted Peter. “The first one might have dropped the cherry, instead of passing it along.” Just then the Waxwings flew away . Peter my I Jenny Wren | * Next story: Farewells and Wel jand the clench of the hand at his side. 1 couldn't tell if the woman maw him. She moved quickly, with a sort of feverishness, She was thin, dressed in plain dark blue of quality without smartness, and, in my brief glimpse of her, I got a vague impression of foreignness and knew | “Eric's face was as white as tho | flannels he wore.” of a person just recovering from ill ness 1 wanted to speak somehow could not We about until the arrivals | Were out of the way and then, as by common impulse, murmured some thing about dressing for dinner and |went our separate ways. Joan, what can it mean? Your excited to Eric, but stood DOLLY, |MEXICAN BANDIT CHIEF | I§ REPORTED EXECUTED | WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.—Mextcan federal troops have killed the the bandits who robbed and mur: pd Adam Schaefer, according to | prens reports forwarded the state de tment today, he American consul | Cruz advised the state day that Schaefer was a naturalized American, The Rhodes Co. Boys’ Navy Serge KNICKER- _ BOCKERS $2.50 —Upper Main Floor, Styles That Are Harbingers of Autumn in Dresses for Stout Women New Second Floor, No longer is it a task for the stout woman to apparel herself in a becoming wool dress—contrary to this former rule, the well selected and diversified assortments on dis- play in our Garment Section make the stout woman’s shopping tour a real pleasure. Long, straight lines and tunic effects are effectively developed from wool tricotine, serge and panama weaves, enhanced with embroidery and narrow belts. Sizes 42 to 481% are featured in African Brown, Green, pe, Navy and Black at 0 $34.75 $55.00 * Bay Bai g $29.5 $39.50 $ $65.00 $75.00 The Dress sketched is made of Navy Tricotine and is priced at $75.00. New Fall Ginghams —a Display ° That features all plain colors as well as the ever-wanted checks, stripes and plaids. The wide range of coloring affords choosing appropriately for school wear, house dresses, aprons, etc.—27 and 32 inch widths at 30c, 35¢, 40c, 45¢ and 75e¢ a yard. —Upper Main Floor, Mackinaws for the School Boy at $7.50 Upper Main Floor, There is no other garment that will meet with your boy’s approval for school and out-door wear better than a Mackinaw. These serviceable, rough and ready outer coats are displayed in the Boys’ Section in as- sorted plaids, in a range of sizes from 6 to 16 years. They are ‘designed as sketched, of heavy mackinaw coatings with two pockets and all-around belt. The mother who sees her boy depart to school protected from the rain, wind and cold may well appreciate one of these. Select the one for your boy now from a stock complete in sizes and assortment. ’s go buy Boldt’s French Uptown, 1414 3d Ave; 913 2d Ave, 7 Pat Eo Sabie | THEATRES | ART PORTIERES TO BE SOLD HERE THURSDAY) »———___—________—-_-* Three portieres’ painted by a Bel PALACE Hr sian artist, will be sold at 4 p. m The new show opening Thursday | Thursday in the office of T. Four. at the Palace Hip will be headed by | nier, 213 Boston block. Receipts will The Stratford Comedy Four, {be turned over to a needy Belgian male quartet of harmony singers in family of nine. Mme. E. B. Chomat. | an offering called “The New Teach:|teacher of French and Spanish, will er.” They present some new con:! dispose of the portieres. | ceptions of a school room vaudeville PieaeRsrannll sere ws rahbees act. While comedy ix emphasized, this quartet presents much harmony |, singing. | Fae tons and Beniwe will present a! funny comedy playlet of domestic| life called “Whipped.” in which husband undertakes to cure his wife of extravagance and a tooactive #0 clal career. Fogarty & Foster. musical comedy per they call “FE a will offer a combination of nut and eccentric comedy and singing. | Dan Ahern, “The Boy from Your | | Neighborhood,” will provide a varied Jact of singing, monologue, whistling | Jand imitations The Puppets have a mirthful od-| dity consisting of songs, dances and other specialties, done by using their own heads and the bodies of puppets. Floor Wax FREE —With An— ite" Old English Waxer and Polisher at $3.00 The Old English Waxer and Polisher is the best method to use for pol- ishing your waxed floors because you can apply the wax and polish the floor with the same ap- paratus. Price. ...$3.00 1 can of Old English Wax free with each waxer. 1 Let’ try. town, Alien immigrants for the year end- ng June, 1919, amounted to 141,000. | before the war immigration | mounted to 1,218,000. | Established 1908, RY OPTICAL CO, Eyesight Specialints 3002-4 ARCADE BUILDING ‘Third Floor “| Famous Death Valley, Arizona, is 276 feet below sea level, and its heat | rises to 130 degrees in the shade. well known 3 MELBOURNE The practice of jeanin ined for the |Australlan Navy has been abolished. Jaccording to an announcement |made by Acting Prime Minister] | Watt THS WOMAN FOUND HEALTH And Esca n tion by ind Escape oe Prakinee Vegetable Compound. | | | Ttazelhurst, Ga.—“T have used your remedies for only ten months, and they saved me} ("a from an opera- a tion. 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