The Seattle star., August 16, 1915, Page 3, Image 3

About The Seattle star. (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
STARTING TODAY—ONE WEEK ONLY
Another Brand New
la II Chaplin Comedy
s u
In 2 Reels LI ■■
of Unrestrained I mm
Hilarity IV
The Bank
Also • four-part drama, "On Dangerous Paths,"
with Viola Dana and Rob Conness
1 Or-Rr for 1,600
AVV 9W Comfortable Seatj
CONTINUOUS—II A. M. to 11 P. M.
AlhambrA
™ Westlake, Pine and Fifth ■ ™
To Gnzv
OMf Mlta Gray: Many a mar» two* ind •omctlmtc Itirni to n*i
vtad man would atarva to daath ifinlpuiata a broom. And thal'a about
Mi «Hf* wu not an «*p«rt with •
«. op.n.r. And. of c.urM, th.' -" " JU,t " •****»
**<* would be Intuited If It waa
INfi lightly Inttmited that canned
Mai* can be purchaaed In any
iwtauran:
Moglng firm the letters which
*«»• appeared In your columna.
taxing them aa a whole, the fe-n
--i*>ne aex nave given more atten
tun te securing the ever-aought
twt word, rather thar etraightfor
rd argument aa to the average
aeman'a preparedneaa for mar
n*fe.
I muat repeat my contention that
*entan It aa much obligated aa man
ti prepare herself for the marriage
Mate. Man learna a trade, mat
tar* a prcfetalon. and In ether waya
preparet himaelf aa a bread-winner
led producer. Woman knowe the
of mixing fudge, toaatlng
marahmallowe, a fancy etitch or
CUP THIS PROGRAM
nip star
Kill PLAT
***** SUCCESSES
WILLIAM FOX
REVIEW WEEK
ONE DAY ONLY
FOR EACH SHOW
Todays:
—IN—
A (aided
Fool
Tuesday SEE*
A Woman's
Resurrection
Hl* m •,!*.. THKIIA HAHA
WC D Sflfly n \s< r. on Fir
' uilmwi hhay
IN
Kreutzer Sonata
Thursday 72AXS
n
The Plunderer
Friday i^T
I 1V
' Princess Romanoff
YKWDA >UU
Saturday nn -i mm
IN TIIK
Clemenceau Case
Dirlr YOUR PLAYS
■ itRyoUR DAYS
COLONIAL
that woman ahould learn to proper
ly car* for a horn*, aa It I* that
nan thoulH learn to provite tup
port for a I om*.
No womar haa th* right to *nt«r
into th* marriage relation until ah*
<• fully prepared and equ.pped to
(hat* re»pon»ibllity ard burden
equally witn any man.
No argument that haa been yet
advanced haa even acknowledged
the foregoing, much leae touched
upon it. Equivocation cover* a
multitude of *ln*. Good look* orj
aoclology will not broil a ataak,
and French novel* and fancy work
will not acrape potatoe*. Man la
waking up. hence the aplnetera.
In conclueion. permit me to add
a word to the excellent advice you
have given "Adene." It I* a plea
aure to know that a girl haa reach
ed the age of 23 and remaina un
milled by contact with the world
and Ita human paraaltee. "Aden*"
ahould be thankful aha poaeeatet
the character that keepa her men
tally and phyalcally clean. If the
young men of her acquaintance are
of that claaa which coneider* a girl
no fit companion unleea aha aubmit
to their careaaea, than Indeed I*
"Adene" fortunate te forego the
friendship of *uch young men
"Aden*" can walk thru th* muck
and dirt of thie convention-crueted,
rotten-wlthin, to-called modern civ
filiation. a*r*n* In her knowledge
of purity of mind and body. There
are plenty of CLEAN men, and the
right one will aome day croaa th*
path of "Adene," then her hope*
and dealree can be realized. But.
"Adene," maintain your atandard
and be proud of your poeaeaalon of
virtue and goodneaa. They are aa
aeta. once oiacarded, that can never
be fully regained. J. A. P.
Q.—l have a piece of plate glass
that I would like to make a hole In
about the size of a half dollar.
Could you please tell me of any acid
that would burn a hole In a piece of
plate glass, or how could I have it
done? Thank you.
FATTY AND SKINNY.
A. —Drilling and boring glaaa can I
| be done, with a hard drill and spirit*
; r>f turpentine- a tedious and un
i certain process. and only for small
i holes; A diamond drill la much bet
ter and cheaper, If there are many
! hole* to drill. If large holea are
i wanted, from % to I inch, or larger. >
: prepare a piece of thin tubing, of |
braaa or copper, of the required size
of hole, 1 or 2 Inches In length, with '
amall spindle and grooved pulley I
attached, aometltlng after the style
of the watchmaker * how and drill
Fasten upon the plate of glass, at
the point to be drilled, a ring of
metal or wood for a guide to keep
the tubular drill In Ita plac« until
the cut la atarted sufficiently to!
ateady the cutter. Uty glass plate
horizontally, and work the drill per
pendicularly with the bow, using
one hand to ateady the upper end of
the drill stock. Feed emery (about
No. !»0) and water Into the open end
of the tube aa fast aa required. In j
a very ahort. time you will cut a ]
dlak out of the plate.
Q. —I am a young girl 19 and have
no one to advlae me. I make my
own living and at the present time
am living In apartment*. I have
been keeping company with a young
I gentleman for lome time, and at i
AFTER THE WAR
WHAT? BABSON
VIEW'S GLOOMY
By Roger W. Babson
(Concluding Article by Noted Banker and Economist on the Finance*
WHKN TIIK WAU IR OVKII WK IN AMKHICA MI'HT HKI.P
PAY TIIK HIIJ.B,
Although a ahort, ahnrp period of proaperlty will directly
follow the I'l'itxiitlnu of 1*» tllltlc*. vet In the general depree*lon that
will come over thi. entire world, WK CANNOT KBC'APK HCPTKRINU
The different countries of the world may bo likened to different
tanka of water.
When commerce la freely flowing from one country to another,
theae tanka are the aame aa If all were connected at tbelr bottoma
with pl|>ea
In such a raae. although the tanka are entirely different In aire,
one lank holding tnjitiy tldiea more water than another, yet water
atanda at the aame level In all the tanka.
Of COUree, today thla la not the csae hecauae the pi pea connecting
certain tank* have l>een blocked up, thiia temporarily permitting the
water In theae different tank* to atand at different levela.
Thu* at the preeent tune, the level In our tank la away above
the level In nome of the Kuropean tank*
When the war lit over, however, theiie pipes will nit bit clear
again, unit Immediately the water will come t<> the aame level In all
the tank*
WHAT DOES THIS MEAN? IT MEANS THAT THE LEVEL IN
THE GERMAN, FRENCH AND OTHER TANKS, WHICH IS NOW
SO LOW, WILL RISE. AND THE LEVEL IN OUR TANK WILL
LOWER.
MRS. FELS TALKS IN
SEAnLE CHURCH
Joaeph l-Vla, the famoua advocate
of alngle tax. waa converted to the
faith of alnitle tax by cultivating
vacant lota ao the poor of I'hlladel
phla might he benefited Thla wna
the word of Mra. Kela, hla widow,
at the ttoylaton Ave I nltarlan
church. Sunday evening
!>r. J W. Slaughter. of I/ondon.
who accompanied. paid tribute to
•foaeph Kela and then declared that
*lng!« tax at aome time In the fu
ture would level rich and poor to a
common plane of equality.
The Kela party left for Ticoma
Monday afternoon.
DAIRYMEN MUST
GET NEW PERMITS
N'ett Saturday will ho the |»*t
I day of (trar» for dnlryrn<<n who
ha*e not taken out now jiermlta
, In a compliance with re<julrementa
of the new milk ordinance All per
j mlta were auppoaed to hare Img
| United br laat Tueaday. bat the
health department haa extended
the time, »o aa not to work any
undue hardship. I'ermlta are la
*u«d from the heaJth department
In the I'refontalne building
I* too loneaoma for me to etay In
this apartment all by mysetf, I am
going to move to his sister's houaa.
She la a married woman and has a
littla baby girl and aha la lovaly.
Now the landlady of this apartment
think* It la very wrong for ma to
move to hla elater'a. She aaya all
the people will talk about ma for
doing ao; but I told her I think they
will talk more by me ataylng here
and having him vlalt me her«.
There haa already been remarka
paaaed because he calla on me
when I live alone In the apartment.
Will you pleaae tell me what you
think aa aoon aa poeeible.
ANXIOUS.
A. —It will be much better for
you to board In a private family
than to keep up an apartment by
yourself, and. a* yon aay. the peo
ple who muat talk will find more
to aay If the young man ralla upon
; you at the apartment than If you
were In tola alater'a home.
Q.—l am employed In an office
by a man whoa* wife and daughter
live out of town. I look a great
deal lika the daughter, and my em
ployer haa Invited me to go to
lunch with him, becauM I remind
him of hla daughter. Wat I right
or wrong In refualng to go? He
aald If hla wife were her* the
would Inalat upon my going.
A. —You ran look like the daugh
ter quite aa turreNxrully Mroim the
•leak aa aero** a dining table. The
K<-ntl»man may l>* merely kind and
fatherly, and again, he mav not.
Better keep your bu«ln«*a and
■octal life quite *e[mrate.
CHARLES
CHAPLIN
In Hie Famoue Comedy
"Caught in a
Cabaret"
EDWARD CONNELLY
In George Ade's Story,
"Marse
Covington"
PATHE NEWS
CLEMMER
IHr Br A Iflr
ivt Pturtopljy Mou>i IVv
BULL BROS.
Jusi Printer?
t!013 THniD «AIN 1043
STAR-MONDAY, AUGUST 16. 1915. PAGE 3.
of the War)
The*e pipe* repre*ent the steam
•hip llnea for tran*portlng good a
and the foreign exchange a>atem
for tranaferrlng money.
Now, what of foreign exchange" *
When one country t* buying a*
much of another country a* It I*
aelllng. It I* a very almple matter
for the jieople of either country to
pay their bill* to the other
Never Really Send Mon*y
If you ihould buy |1,000 worth
of ,Kngll*h woolen* you would
never *end the 11,000 to K.ngland,
but would go to a foreign exchange
broker In Chicago and pay that
tl.ooo over to aome llllnol* farmer
who ha* Just *old }1,000 worth of
wheat to Kngland
Thiia our farmer get* hi* money
and you ii*y your bill, while an
other foreign exchange broker In
Liverpool make* the aame adjust
ment over there, between the flour
manufacturer who I* buying the
wheat and the woolen manufac.
lurer who I* aelllng you the cloth
When the export* and Import* of
a country are about the name, for
elgn exchange la normal.
Foreign Exchange Uptet
Of course. If there I* a amall bal
ance whlrh nun country own* the
other. thla ran b« adjusted by a
shipment of sold but no big differ
ence can ba adjusted by a »hlp
ment of gold, for each country haa
only a amall amount of gold that It
can apar*.
Thl§ muni that If the difference
la toe graat. foreign eachange la all
unset, and tha marchanta muat
either pay vary high prlcaa for
au< h exchange aa they can buy or
else they muat atop buying.
That I* the present situation.
The old world la buying very
much morn from tia than we are
selling th» old world
Muat Ceaee Buying Hera
Aa the> European countries can
not afford tn whip ua great quan
tities of gold, the result la that
th*y muat c*aae buying
Aa*ume that they cannot cease
buying during the war. thinking
that It will mean defeat for them.
th*y will continue to pay this big
exchange rate during the war; and
then, at the rtoee of the war, atop
buying altogether.
I'nder tlieae condition! where do
we net off?
Assume that before the war we
owed Europe each year one billion
dollars, made up a* follows:
Merchandise I *00.000.000
Dividend, and Interest
payments 250.000.000
Tourist and other pay
ments 250.000,000
Total $1,000,000,000
This would give Europe a credit
of $1,000,000,000 here and enable
her to buy $ 1 .000.000.000 worth of
goods from ua a year, without
"busting up" foreign exchange
That la what she has done In
years past and we all got on hap
plly and prospered
Meane Less Work In U. S.
The war. however, has changed
these conditions
We have been continually buying
from Europe our old securities,
stocks, bonds, etc.. so that a large
part of the 1250.000.000 above re
ferred to may be wiped out.
A GIRL.
The other Items In Europe's In
come will also be cut down, so the
result will be that Europe, In order
to keep the thing balanced, must,
after the war. either buy much less
of us or else sell much more to us
IN EITHER TASK THIS MAY
MEAN I,ESS WORK FOR THE
MIU.B OP THIS COCNTRY
If Europe cuts down her pur
chasea from ua, thla certainly
means that our export* will fall
off, that our mllla will .hut
down, and that there will be a
long depreaalon In this country
until Europe makes up her
losses and again geta on her
feet.
If, on the other hand, In order
to adjurt thle balance, we
greatly Increaae our purchaaea
from abroad, thla will give our
mllla LESS TO DO.
I with I could aee aome way
by which we could avoid ahar-
Ing the bualneai depreatlon
which muat aome day follow
thla war, but I cannot aee any
way out.
MAN AND GIRL ON
RUNAWAY CHUGBIKE
A motorcycle on whlrh win K. A
Freeman, a Portland fireman, and
Minn K. Audett, of 1934 46th ave.
H W, ran away on the Jainea at.
hill Saturday afternoon, and plunx
in«e thru the traffic on Second ave,
atruck a Jitney bua operated by R.
I> I.awrenee, 210 Helmont ave. N.
The two men were allKhtly Injured
The fclrl waa thrown but eacnped
with alight cuta.
DIES IN LAKE UNION
Hurry Ward. 21, employed at (hp
Iditorm boot bouse. I,ake Union,
Until recently, drowned In the lake
Saturday night Me dived from the
platform of the boat houie, coming,
up under the float. '
WOMAN TRIES TO
HANG HERSELF
Mr* May I.ynear, SI, who Hun
day at the county Jail tried to hang
herself »lU> a rope made from i
sheet, was reported as recovering
Monday at the city hospital
The woman dreaded her ap
proaehliiK trlul for grnnd larceny.
It In aald, growing from her at
leged aale of u lot near the Kltaap
county court houite, at Charleston,
representing It na being near the
King county court houae.
Mm lifnear otcii her life to her
cell mate, who was «nken<«l from
it dosa when, fighting f»r braath,
Mr* l,yncnr kicked again*! the
wall a* *he liunK by tli» sheet
rope from a water pipe. The other
woman held lior up and railed the
jallera.
BOOT OF BABY
FOOND IN LAKE
N'o clue* to the Identity of the
bahy hoy, whose body was found
In a market basket waahed up on
the l.ake Washington shore, at the
fool of herinett at , Mt Maker park,
Hunday afternoon, have been found
as yet.
Hrveral atone* were tn the baa
ket, which also contained a new*
paper of July 16, Inclination the
bab® waa thrown Into the water on
that date The body of the child
whlrh la believed to have liwn Ira*
tbay a week obi. waa wrapped In
a woman'* undergarment.
It waa found by Samuel Tvethe
wey. 220 3«th >r«. N, nnd l>. J
Ulndaav, Bo* IMb ave N.
Complete Report
of Market Today
f*rlrra t*«l«f W het|r«al« llealfrt far
W B rl*t.lr« anil I full
<rorr*r«*4 rtalljr I>y J tv i|»4w|f, ACo >
A It <J I&
He-ar,* M f II
•«' k I *0
lUR«nM 01
|i!»<kb*rrl*a I## If J 11
Cftfefeaftr*
l r al !#»*)'»•»• t'+r mil ll# O 4#•
|ral (r«(»Prutl lit o I
j '*•! MM h»a • •
»'ai (AMIMt I# I*3 boi M 9 #*
I »nn Yakima. $4
•U* ISI QIC#
''•Mftioup**. Talilm*. <1
•IM 111 0 t?l
' •nl«lf>up«t. <*al lsi 9 I M
•*. % ........ 7ft
' *'a*lllflow»r. ij»i 1 M 9 111
\f'<*rn gr»»n ll# # I ?ft
(Vumiwri. holtitiMh .... !t>
fftkrtlr. M« II
<lrat>«»a ll#
| w «a»« fl#
li n»r tiralnac #1140 0«
llH(kUi>«rfi'« ... ,91 p ••
LUln h UMM I ##
I«*»ral h*«4 latlwa. 4 4ob
ll Mil 11##?##
Uf«ntMrrtM «... I## 9 I 3ft
N»t#| nrati|M ... 4 1#
l'*M gr — n #4 # eft
i'irti«r. ............ 11
E mm—ppt— m * e#
I'lvma I## O ll#
(*•*< h plvimi Tfc v II
I'atr* »• it I••
RtfttNirflH I ft# O I Tft
It »<1 l«h«* ||
Ni>in«fh. |mnU . rt
T'»m »<"*• hmliwiM ft# Hl##
Ti>ma|r<M, Or*|oft. II Ift.
u»t 10 9 <ft
Turbtpo local, <l<a Ift 9 1#
•] %
ft»»N
V««r *v»"klng ft# 0 1•#
OrftftMltll .Ift# f |S|
( hMf»M
V\m 11l #11#
OntflM
! Ofiirtm ff«»n 9ft
California n*« ®i \
Auitrilian t»r«*»na #9
Walla Walla, aack ft# 0 7ft
I v#w r»A .... 41 14
K»«r apu4« »Mi». :t> #1 9 #1
I* ald rr«duc*ea for Kfga,
r«Hatlry, % ral and fork
1 *I*l*7l II
Hroltar* .11
tMjekJt, fit It
Km :•
fat It
H*na 4 Ihi *n«1 ormr . ... 14
liana. IS H«« ....... .12
lt*r»« 3 land under t| Q .it
Hprlng ducklings, o»w I
!*»• . ... 11
Old rMMM*r«. ll»« ....... *l
r »rfc. «»«d block hog* .. t« © tt vt
' r«rk. I mrgmr tl # m
dot .. l.tt O llt
|\>al. 71 to 121-1* It o II
y»«; U'i* If 9 .it
Nillai rrlf#a la Kriallrr far
M«stt*c. K«l> nnd C h»aa
Baattor
S'Mlv« WaihUitei
rr»*m»rr. bflrl .It
Natl*« W • ( h I n | I a i
cr*im*r», •olid p«< k .21
(bMM
r>om#«n« whMl .it
I.ltnburfrr .It
<>r*con trlpla'a ........ •> C H
Wisconsin twins .IT
Wlx naln trlpl«li .It
R whlniton I win* .It
Toutig Amtrlo* . . ... .11
r.«*»
*«l#rl ranch ...... ..... .12
« iiunlry May «nrl drain
< l*rlc*a paid producer)
Alf.ir*. No i II II
llarlsy 2k 09
Kastarn Washington oats. 2* ®t
f'tijr't ar»un<l timothy .... 14 Ot
I'ui*t sound oaia >4 tt
Htraw, ton .............. tit
Timothy 17 DO
Whaat II Ot
Breakfast
Lunch and
Dinner
Thf «(iml If j of your food
■ lioulil hr Khrn Jnat aa much
consideration n« Ike price.
When you *-at at the Nor
■tonla t afeterla you have the
*a t tafactlon of knowlnjr that
you are icettlnK absolutely the
\>rtit that tie market afrorria
The price* are no higher than
you would pay •liewhfM.
OPEN 6:30 A. M.
fontlniu.iia Srrvlr* to
7:30 P. M.
fCxrelletif aarvlra. f«ari(* mer.-
xanlne <Hnf*>»c room ami trlplo
aarvlca counter*.
line readltiic n«d rent romn
for the con venlenca of our
pat rona.
oftwtohia'
Cafcleria'
1421-23 4th Ave. i
Adjoining Joshua Green Bldg.
STELLA SORGHUM SAYS:
If a piano
could epeak It
would say to
lomi a t m e •:
"Wo ma n, you
have played me
falae!"
• s •
Moat boi o m
frlenda only put
up falae front*.
Town of Du Pont, Wash., owned
by powder fartory, has had no ar
reots In two >eara They probably
hsve a different kind of blowout
there than the Saturday night soft
Princess Adelaide brought 1,056
from Victoria to participate In dedl
cation at Port Angeles of (ieorglnu
circuit, International highway
Seattle haa a total of 583 jitney
btiae*. accordlriK to utate records
Total In state la M2N
Total reglatration In Everett for
AuKuat 24 election of wat<-r bond
laaue la fi.768.
Frank Waterhouae A Co. charter
i'd Jap ateamer BlAiil»ii Maru to
toad for VlHillvoatok In Octobi»r.
Allen Ripley Foote re-elected at
Frlaco a* honorary president of
National T»* aaaoclntlon, and Bam
uH T I low , Topcka, Kan , elected
l>realden<
Prof. W. Howard Taft la off for
the Went to fill aeveral etiKHKe
menta. anionic which la an addrea*
to banker*' convention it Seattle
September 9 >r buck, profeaaor.
Jacqueline Thompaon, 14, breaka
world * record In 40-yard ■wlmmlng
daah at Northwe*tern unlveralty
aummT achool conteat. Made the
distance In :30 2 K
Leaving rlflaa and cartrldgea on
the dock, the *teamer Prince Al
twrt, which had been detained by
ciiHtotna officiate at Ix>a Anicelea.
■nlled for Matatlan without muni
tlona of war
Foreat flraa In Whatcom county
cauae trouble
Fear gaaboat Freyea, which laft
Ketchikan la*t Monday with fire
aboard. I* lo*t In Ala*ka atorm.
fierce county granga at Orange
vlll. want* segregation of Japanese
and white children tn public
achools
Better badiet conteat to ba one
of feature* at j4outhwe*t Washing
ton fair at ''entralla next week.
Chet Fowler, 19, killed whan auto
turn* over on the Ocean beach bo
twe< n Mod Ipa and Pacific.
Muaiciane strike at Portland
vaudeville theatre*. and nonunion
men are employed
Secretary Daniela to dlamlaa two
midshipmen and 12 other* nre to be
disciplined In connection with
"cheating" scandal at naval acad
emy.
JfmM W. Horton arretted at
Raker. Ore. charged with setting
the fire *hlch destroyed town of
Copperfleld
Dr. Eugene T. Hurd. former Se
attle physician. In charge of field
hoapltal with Muaalan troops, writ
ing to I>r K. (*. Neville, aaya Rue
alan aoldlers gave Fourth of 3uly
celebration In hla honor
J. M. Hannaford, prealdent of
Northern Pacific, and 0 T. Slade.
vice president of same line. In Se
attle Saturday to Inspect terminals
C. H. Harris, colored, who shot
and killed his employer, James
Hammond, also colored. In July.
1912. ssks court for release from
criminally Insane ward at Walla
Walla on (rounds that he Is now
sane.
Capt. G. R. Goethals, son of MsJ.
Oen. O. W. Ooethals, builder of the
Itlg JMtrh, arrived In town Sunday
from San Kranclsco.
Miss Rhea Thompson, of Ellens
burg, and Craig Pottlnger, of Phoe
nix. Aria., married Saturday night
after 14 years' courtship.
C. S. Jameson, vice president.
Willys Overland Co.. of Toledo, vis
Itlng In our midst Says auto trade
Is brisk.
Auto of Dr. V. J. Capron. San
Juan rounty, stolen Saturday from
front of Stuart building, recovered
at Seventh and Jefferson Sunday.
Arno Auatln, 21, painter, of 814
Minor ave . perhaps fatally Injured
when he fell 12 feet from tree at
Sand park, acroaa l.ake Washing
ton, Sunday.
Dr. H. A. Smith, resident of Se
attle since 1852, seriously 111 with
grippe. He may die
Joseph Traoati. 22, (hot thru
lung by Joseph Mill. 21, parly Sun
day morning, nfter quarrel In
Georgetown Saturday night.
Steamer Admiral Dewey aalled
for San Ernnclsco Sunday night
with full passenger I Int.
Funeral of Patrolman Bernard
Jones held Sunday.
COMING WEDNESDAY
NAT GOODWIN
IN
"THE
MASTER HAHD"
Charles Chaplin
IN ONE OF HIS
Famous Comedies
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Watch for Important
Announcement of
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Tomorrow Night
PHOTO PLAYS
Robert Conmti and Viola Dana (n "On Dangeroua Paths," which
atari* a week's engagement at tha Alhambra Monday.
ALHAMBRA
Charlie Chaplin In his latest fun
maker. "The Bank," opens a week's
engagement at the Alhambra Mon
day. it Is a riot of fun and Chaplin
springs some brand new stunts In
this comedy.
Viola Dana, former star of "The
Poor lJttle Rich Girt." Is featured
In a four-part Edison drama "On
Dangerous Paths." a story of a
self-willed little country girl. Miss
Dana and Robert Conness play the
leads.
• • •
LIBERTY
Pauline Prederlck, sometimes
railed the moat beautiful woman In
the world, portrays the self-sacri
ficing wife of a struggling artist
In "Sold." a gripping drama that
opened Sunday at the Liberty.
The wife, when they face star
vation. poses In the nude for her
husband's successful rival.
Her husband, hearing of it,
shoots at the painting and strikes
his wife, hiding behind the easel.
It is a thrilling play, far above
the average, and Miss Frederick's
work creates as great a sensation
as did her first appearance In pic
tures In "The Eternal City."
• • •
MISSION
Daring Pat O'Malley and pretty
Gladys Hulette are starred In a
three part drama of circus, village
and city life, "The King of the
Wire." Starting In a circus ring
the action continues until It reaches
the city, where the heroine works
as a newspaper reporter.
She Is assigned to a political
story. Is trapped In a house and at
last Is rescued by the hero-lover,
who walks on the telephone wires
and carries her back to safety.
"When Wlfey Sleeps," a Bltlte
Reeves comedy, and "Trapped," a
drama, complete the bill.
• • •
COLONIAL
"A Glided Pool," featuring Wil
liam Parniun, is Monday's head
liner at the Colonial In Manager
Hamrlck's week of one a day fea
ture shows. Parnum Is supported
by an all-star rast, which includes
Margaret Vale, niece of President
Wilson; Edgar Davenport. Maude
Gilbert and Harry Splngler.
Parnum as Chauncey Short, the
"Glided Pool," impersonates t.he
hj'loii of a wealthy family—a
typical waster, who regards life
and himself ns a Joke until he
meets Margaret Ruth Yen. daugh
ter of a wealthy banker. Prom
this stage on the action Is fast and
furious. Short's meeting with
Margaret changes his whole life.
He becomes the business partner
of her father, finally saving him
from certain ruin. Then conies the
happy part for the former "Gilded
Pool" and Margaret.
• - •
CLEMMER
"Marse Covington," George Ade's
famous Southern story, began a
three-day run at the Clemmer Sun
day. Edward Connelly and Louise
Huff are featured. Tlie story deals
with an old Southern gentle- 1
man whose one weakness is gamb
ling This and the love of his
daughter for one of the despised
"Yanks" furnish the plot for this
spectacular drama.
Ch-rlle Chaplin In "Caught in a:
Cabaret," one of a new series of:
comedies, furnishes the fun.
ALASKA
"The Typhoon." which heads
the ahow a! the Alaska until Tues
day night, la one of the many tri
umphs of Tom Ince. It Is the atory
of the love of a white man. who
deserta his wife, for a Japanese
girl.
Sessile Hayakawa. the noted Jap
anese actor; Thomas Kurlharl. an
other little brown man; Prank Ber
zage and Leona Hutton are fea
tured.
• • •
CLASS A
John Emerson la featured In a
drama of newspaper life, "The
Failure," now playing at the Class
A. Emerson portrays Tom War
der. the young newspaper reporter,
whose sensational "scoop" spella
ruin for himself. Sent to prison
on a trumped up charge, he effect*
his escape and settles down to the
prosperity that awaits him. Oiga
Gray plays opposite Emerson.
• • •
MELBOURNE
Peter Amos Dunn Is married, the
president of a life Insurance com
pany and respectable withal. He
brings home for safekeeping the
statue of a charming young lady,
clad In the abbreviated costume of
900 B. C. The statue comes to
life, wifie meets up with It and
Peter Amos is placed In a very em
barrassing position. However, he
comes out of it with flying colors.
How he does It is charmingly
told in "Niobe," a delightful com
edy with Hazel Dawn, which began
a three-day engagement at the Mel
bourne Sunday.
PROGRAMS
Liberty Ending Tuesday Night
"Sold" (Paultne Prederlck, Thomas
Holding and Julian I'Estrangel.
• • • •
Mission Ending Tuesday Night
"The King of the Wire" (Pat
rick O'Malley and Gladys Hulette),
drama.
• • •
Alhambra Ending Sunday Night
( harles Chaplin, in "The Bank":
"On Dangerous Paths" (Viola
Dana).
• • •
Class A Ending Tuesday Night
"The Pailure" (John Emerson);
Mutual Weekly.
• • •
Melbourne Ending Tuesday Night
'"Niobe" (Hazel Dawn).
• • •
Clemmer Ending Tuesday Night
"Morse Covington" (Edward
Connelly and Ixiulse Huff).
Tillkum Ending Tuesday Night
"The Thumb Print," drama:
"Mrs Jarr and the Beauty Treat
ment," comedy.
• • *
Madison Ending Tuesday Night
"Enoch Arden" (Lillian Oish and
Walloce Reidi, "His Two Pa
tients." comedy; "Betty's First
Sponge Cake," comedy.
Home, Ending Tuesday
"The Exploits of Elaine, No. 17,"
two parts; "The Swinging Doors."
two-part drama; "There's Many a
Slip," comedy.
John Emerson JT/*
"THE FAILURE"
MUTUAL WEEKLY
Sc—CLASS A 'KA™