davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-09-10
GIcftriid,es 0plstrudnen.

8or tur5em crit lit in Der 2um'
Der Snouitrie cine nele Anpen0un9
Der Glettri3itdt aufget0mmen: NAM
LID fir ous Srodnen uno !0altbar=
maiden Don griinem 8oItens ocer
9rettsrbpI3, mas man blsber Der
6rau Sonne ii~berloIien batte.
9as 9oI3 ipiro lngenipeife gu
St0bsn aufgeidihtet, nit reIettrOIps
tiiaen Matten" 5piiden olleR 2as
gen. Sieie Matten beiteben aus Ga
gen SUITE nit 5nfeIn bon galoaniiiers
TEN Giien 5piideu linen; lie psroeu
in Waiier eingeueidt, ehe lie 3pis
I6en bic 2agen !9ols tommen. uno
ie tonnen nit irgeno elmer perfiigs
barren 0uelIe elettriiher araft in
8erbinoung geiest tperoen.
!SoI3 oller Irien tam folferdrt
bebanoelt peroes, aud Stdmme, an
benen nod bic Rinbe 1T; ober feline
Solai6iht ioIlte iibsr finf SUB bod
ieiu. Wann tam entpeber sinen
oiretten, ooer einen tnoiretten Strom
o%npenoeu; gsp0bnIid miro elm
Strom BON etpa 100 Dolten srfors
bert. Gtpa $50 nQmperssS tunoen"
iinO notig. I'm 50 aubitfub 8aubol3
gu trodnen.
9ur6 Diefes @erfnbren tann IN
tpeni9eu 3ogen errsiht peroen, mos
font Woheu ober Wonate erTors
osrte! man lit aud su Dem Be-
funoe gelangt, oub bic Glettri3itdt
ale 8atterien uno ale arontbeit in
benz 9ouhoI3 griinolid 5erIt0rt uno
70 bas 0oi3 iiherer 9egen ons 5au.
len uno in jsoer gs3iebung bauer
batter made. aIs es init benz on Der
Comic getrodneten Der 5oIl lei.
lteber bic Soiten oieIer 9~ebonolung
1T nod teins QufitsIIung peroffents
liAt poroen; iebr bod t0nnen rieisls
ben absr taum tommen, unb cine
fhon uorbanoens elsttrii6e araftcns
Iage t0nuen iie nnr fpsuig beIaftsn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-09-10

Die 3obI Der Sterne bis CUR
II. 9~roBsutIohe bstrd9t rgno 55.'
100000.
Jn einem uur2 Coll oiden
Gibenitnmm in England 3dbIte man
$50 5abresrinQe.
Dus Wotetul Der IosIihsn
Stdrte, zines Der eroBtsn, 1T o.
O05 Wltren groB. Il Witron --
l 1000 Wilimet.r.)
Der rieitgs WaIhinenfoaI oss
Borjus : araFtpertes in Qapplauo
iisst tDsgsn Der ddlts 80 SUB uus
ter Der grooberfldhe.
Der oortge 9roB6sr3og orT
Sl0snburg bate cine febr mertfpur'
oige Qiebbaberei. er Iiebte ben mis-
bsrDdrtigsn WoorrGu8.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-09-10
unter Tiitarbeiter All Dem :. r;saSs
iGGupta5e.

Gebr 9eebrte Jieoat3iou!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-09-10

I'M Do perdeht
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-09-10

Ru iiB d Id)ee
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-11
SOME CLOSE CALL

Two men clad in convict garb at
tracted the attention of a young Cali
fornian. The latter saw the crowd
that was holly pursuing the fugitives
and determined to bring the convicts
to a halt. Drawing revolver he
pumped three shots after them. The
men came to an abrupt stop. A min
ute later the young Californian was
being informed, none too politely,
that he had spoiled a scene which
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-11

was being filmed for "The Liberty
Party" a new Ham" comedy, and
that the fugitives were none other
than Ham and Bud, the famous Ka-
lem comedians. 1t is safe to say that
the young marksman will be more
careful about sending bullets after
fleeing men in the future.
Sterling, III.-Mrs. Harry Franks
instantly killed and children in
jured when auto was wrecked,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-22

Geo. 6. @eitcrbclt, 9fedtsannolt,
6at feline Office iett 7t6-720 Gro.
n.@ebGuoe. Grodett 773.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-22
CROWN BOTTLING COMPANY,

gbep. aRHfer, geidaftsfabrer.
iii Sones Goerliie. geeeniiber Der Zone
Star @rn1ierei. Gan Gntonio. Eeyas.
ar Sabrifanten bon allen grten 60.
bafpnfcr. WiHernfraiIer uno porsagIid
benz iDoIbefarnten Qitbfn GeIEee.
6eibr Telephone. - dreie dbIieferuns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-22
Die gc,ttise Gage.

Die Gage lit int s~(Ggeneinen ull-
nerdnoert, troboem BON oaelt Seiten
Grfolge gemeloet neroen. Sour til
&uBlano ideinen iib oie gerb1ltniiie
etlpas peridoben 51 baben, bod fam,
mon bort ni6t fldr iebetL neil oie
rniiti6en 8eridte utt5uberl1iiig iino
uno Die 9eilti6en nur iebr fur5 Be-
ri6ten. Die allgemeine Gage i6eint
nod Ser Sdioht BET Soiiions, Der
geteoerfase Der &uiien in Norb=Golelt
lino Dem @ufbolten Ser rnIiiibeta Of
feniipe in @oli5ien tpenig beranSert
5t iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-22
Ools uttO Rohge.

8ir balten bie bette &oble unb oas
bette 8rentlhpl5. Brobiert nrs. Glaze
8uoS G Gal Sc. grodett 60b9, Neues
Gel. 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-22
Optels.
MOTEL. ALAMO.

325 @1amo 8la5a- bi6id) m0bIierle
refine 3inrHer, SOC. 75c, ST. per Sag:
$500 nno auftpdrts per @oebe. 3ilnnef
nit 2 8etten $500 per @ode. Mfes
Selepbon grodett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-22
Sdmefern.

Sritt cine Srau ms 3immer,
@rnIt, b[on0 nno i6Ianf,
Rimmt 9rt nrto Ianaen G6leier ab
nnb le9t tie IN ben S6rnnf.
Damn febt iie fid ans Sen5fer
Sa, mo tie INNER fab.
lub bralit ii6 ibren See aured6t.
Ser abenb madt iie blaB.
Die StraBe bnqt bon S6ritten
StolS, brett uno bart.
9ie nelen .&rieger sieben aus
BUR 8nbn unb peiteu Sabrt.
Sn a1e Die @epe6re
Sat Qiebe 4Iternflor gebriidt.
Sbm bate iie nod NIT Stolen
Sen gralien Selo aefdmiidt.
Die Sir gebt mnf: Die SdpeIterl
StiQ aeht tie nlif fie su
lln0 bleibt auf hnlbem @eee Stebn,
Sdfuors SUIT uuo aleio: .Aii1 buzz
sic ieben iih sur Slamme
llno halten lid Die 6nllb.
9ie &inoer binten itimmeu an:
gSieb Taterlnno. -"
@m bon 80 emdn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-22
0eim1fts>3alemo

HAIR DRESSING PARLORs.
Grtffaffige Saar : Sriiur; Wanieure,
S6amppoing, Meafa9e lno G1iro9opt.
410 graob&@ ebd11oe. Sci. GroGett $751;
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-22

". o.. Saab, arditeft uno gou-
internebmer, bot feline Office iest
40t SroIt-@ ebdu6e. Spesififotionen,
mo @nleihen. Spreht bori
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-22

SeilanitaIt fir 9nnaenleibenbe.
Gin5iae Initalt 0ieier @rt in Saa
9(ntonio. Grace 2utberon Ganato-
RUM. g. 8. 8or 2t4, Son @ntonio,
Seras.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-06

Earth Children Fruit section, Mrs.
A. N Campbell. Mrs. Wilmot Ellis,
Mrs. s. D. Barnes. Mrs. Il. G. How
land, Mrs. T. L. Bolton, Miss Mary
won Holt; vegetable section, Miss Myr-
tie Schuman, Mrs. Ralph Clark, Miss
Marion Chaplin, Miss Mary Lucas and
Miss Helen Mclean.
- - -
Capt. and Mrs. BRAND to Leave for
the Mainland.
Word has been received from army
headquarters at Washington this week
ordering Capt. Christian BRAND to
Fort Riley. While Capt. and Mrs.
BRAND have expected these orders fer
some, time they we're nevertheless re-
.luctant to have definite news come
ordering them away from the islands.
During the three years they have
been in Hawaii Capt. and Mrs. BRAND
have 'been at Schofield Barracks.
Their two eldest daughters, Miss Mar
guerite and Miss Effie, have been stu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-06

Pied Piper Mrs. C. s. Desky.
Films Mrs. Theodore Lansing, Mrs
w. H. Munter, Mrs. r. C. Howell.
Bird Children Mrs. II. T. Waity,
Mrs. Al. A. Young. Mrs. o. Wall. Mrs,
G. s.. Crane.
Animals Mrs. Walter .Coombs, Mrs.
Charles Bockus, Miss Louise Lucas,
Mrs. E. F. Barry.
Butterfly Children Mesdames Ari.
ia, Sheba, Awoki, Maxine. Katsuki,
Full. Yokoyama, Takashima, Kondo,
Morii, Koyasu. Sega.
Flowers MRS. E. e. Dodge, Miss
Ruth McChesney, Miss Mildred Cha
pin, Mrs. Carl Hardigg.
Hawaiian Flowers-Mrs. James
Dougherty, Miss Grace Robertson
Miss Henrietta Smith.
Chinese Flowers Miss Eola Logan
Miss A. Logan, Miss Mary Wong, Miss
Grace zap.
Portuguese Flowers-The Misses A.
G., H., and r. A. Soares
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-06

1 Mrs. Houston Col. and Mrs. Ellis, Cot
Ebert. Maj. and Mrs. Reynolds, Capt
and Mrs. Massee, Mai and Mrs. Regari
Capt. and Mrs, Randolph, Mai. and
Mrs Goee, Capt. and Mrs. Davis, Mai
and Mrs. Bloombergh, Col. and Mrs
Keefer, Lieut.. and Mrs. Kimball, Mrs
and Miss Montague. Maj. and Miss
Fauntlefoy, Miss Schmidt, Mai. and
Mrs. Van Poole. Mai. and Mrs. Edger,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Black. Capt and Mrs
Hail.. Capt. and Mrs. Rosenbaum, Capt.
and Mrs. Chitty, Maj. and Mrs. Sorley,
Paymaster and Miss Grey, Capt. and
Mrs. Brown, Capt. Mitchell. Capt. and
Mrs. Watson, Capt. and Mrs. Wood,
Madame Bougardier, Capt Mudd.
Capt Creighton.
Halloween Dance AZ Punahou
Academy.
From 1880 until 10 o'clock last Sat
urday evening the witches and COLLINS
prevailed at the Punahou dormitory.
They danced and they sang and they
latshel NKe oil good natured witches
And a0bli1s do. The hall was deco
Black cats and JACKIE lanterns we're
hung about the walls and Hawaiian
quintet hlfnished very wierd music
for the merrymakers, among whom
were Miss Peggy BRAND, Miss Clar-
ence Clifford, Miss Mid Hawk. Miss
Margaret Austin, Miss Elsie Gay, Miss
May Gay Miss Myrtle Taylor, 1iiss
Mona Herd, Miss Madeline Chaplin,
Miss Peg9t Campbell, Miss Olive Lind.
say, Miss Rachel Woods, Billy Noble,
Roy Grahame, George Bromley, George
Lindleys Ernest Mott-Smith, John War
inner, C. Baldwin, James Rothschild,
Abram Quincy. Harvey Hitchcock.
John Clifford, Roland Gay, Gordon
Scott. Donald Hayselden and May
others.
ENGAGEMENT Announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Mowry announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Marie Mowry, to Mr. w. Alderman Of
Papaaloa. The wedding will take
place In the near future.
- - - =
Outdoor Circle Pageant
TO BE Elaborate Affair.
You will see cockatoos, canaries,
blue ird-perhaps bird of paradise
and love birds. Then. maybe, If you
look hard. you'll see a rooster and a
lot of little chickens and Shetland
pony and heaps of bunny rabbits and
kitten and oh-plums and oranges
and cherries good enough to eat. Then
you'll want to gather hibiscus and
dandelions and poppies to wear home,
when you go to the Outdoor Circle
fete next Saturday. But the trouble
is that these are all real, live children
whose mamas wouldn't let you steal,
no matter how much you'd like to-.
The Fete planned by the ladies of
the Outdoor Circle is going to be one
OF the most elaborate affairs ever seen
in Honolulu and most original About
$50 children are going to take part in
the pageant as fruit, flowers, birds
and animals
This has meant a great deal of work
for numerous committees, and II the
affair comes up to the expectations of
these women 1t will remain long in
the memories of both the children and
young folks Of Honolulu. The COM
mittees .re:
General committee Arthur
Wall, Mrs. James Dougherty, Mrs.
Morton Riggs, Mrs. T. L. Bolton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-06
Much EntsrtJnJnu Wiit Pc Done
For =. Passengers q Great Northern: .

Much Entertanjnu Wiit Re Done
For Passengers 81 Great Northern.
The passengers. Of the Great North.
| efn, duo to arrive here on December
| s. while Ii Honolulu will have some.
thing to do every minute If they avail
| themselves Of the opportunities az
forded them. Manager Thiele Of the
Alexander Young. Moana and Hawai-
fan hotels has planned the following
program tor the passengers Of the
palace boat"
The ship viii arrive on Friday and
on that same evening there win be q
special dance at the Moana hotel.
There will be Hawaiian music and q
special singer In the rathskellar on
every evening. On Saturday evening
there will be a large ball at the Young
hotel. On Sunday night the Moana
concert will be extended and elabor-
ated upon. The steamer leaves the
port on Monday.
= - -
Mrs. A. G. Hodgins Hostess at
Black and White Luncheon.
Mrs. A. g. Hodgins was hostess at
an original luncheon this week when
she entertained for q number OF her
friends on Tuesday at her home. Black
and white ribbons we're used in cen
ter Of the table and black and white
ribbons were. arranged in graceful
bows on the nut baskets. This Is the
first OF the iuncheons which are 50
popular in the East now, black and
white being the winter color. This
combination has been chosen by lead
ers OF fashion for two reasons. One,
because dyes are not so easily gotten
from the warning countries, and the
other that the nation should not wear
gaudy colors when other countries are
so cruelty at war with each other.
Covers marked by little black and
white place cards were laid for Mrs.
M. Phillips. Mrs. Ormond Wall, Mrs.
A. Davidson, Mrs. Lansing. Mrs. Frank
Richardson. Mrs. NJ. <. Grossman and
Mrs. James d. Dougherty.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dillingham;
Entertain At Dinner.
Heinie's Tavern is still a popular
place for informal entertainments-
still the place to drop into after the
theater or dinner-party. On Wednes-
day evening Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dill
bingham entertained number of
their friends in a delightfully."- infor-.
NAL way at the Tavern. The ladies'
were ALI Informally gowned in chic
costumes with hats. Covers were laid
for 10, and during the courses the
guests danced to the strains of Ha-
waiiari music. Among those present
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dillingham;,
Mr. and Mrs. George Potter, Judge
and Mrs. Will Whitney, the host and
hostess and others. The table was
artistically decorated with red carna-
lions and maidenhair fern and the
place cards were in red and green.
- - -
Col. and Mrs. William Pratt Kendall
to Entertain on Monday Evening.
Col. and Mrs. William Pratt Ken.
dali are entertaining at formal din
ner-dance in the private dining room
of the Young hotel on Monday eve.
ming. Mrs. Kendall is known through
out the service and town sets as
most gracious hostess and the affair
is being looked forward to with much
pleasant anticipation.
Covers viii be laid for:
Col, and Mrs. Reynolds, Col. and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-06

0'Ul0H|. thar TrIII Ar a H. A..
Inc untiI "a o,eiorL ~ssr ~ ,,,,,s,,
FOR the daneinr win cc-,r,escs
large number III invitstic-~ - - h.s,
issued ~ fhe affSlr M 80. sr1
Mrs. Frifi. vile ~ the ~ - n sri
win wear the costnmes - - Hoci'
dent inrfead 81 tno.s 81 49, ho,,a ,-
land.
on Tuee6av r,ons,,i I ~, :. ,,.,, 49,
maiiy upon oneen IS,in5t iSrf sn5
the queen. with Col anS srr- c,, 80.
p. Iaukea and Mr. and NJ 'ich,. An.
otu Dorniric has nr,n,Is -, a .,ts,,s:
the reception. This win be one OF the
very few entertainments at which the.
queen has been guest this year for
she has found that social Affairs tar
her strength too heavily.
While the consular corps and their
friends among HonoluIu's social elect
are paying their respects st the Young
hotel, other Japanese In all parts Of
town Will be doing their share towards
making the day = memorable one
Early n the morning the celebration
VIII begin. The Official portrait Of the
emperor which arrived IN Honolulu
tnis week ViN Pc. exhibited and form,
~ pDe'sancf VII be made BY the Nip
pQlete, AIe exnibItion lpf the por-I
u.it ana ne coneratulatqry address
Nl!fn ~ 70 Pc made Py Consul Arita |
prQpeqIy VIII take ~ most Of the
In ~ ana ~ the afternoon there |
wiz pe Sports ana daytime lreHorks
to OCCUPY tne tine o. tne subjects q
the emperor
f,s.s
coupIiuen(Ino N4|.-r11, ~
|t1 IiI'i1rn II1n.II| E|r|<'l.
n compliment % I|1j<E60. aud Mrs.
WIlIIIU Harding Carter. who IC{I Ho- I
IcII'I /t.|tfI./ "a iL1 transport,
Governor LIIIIIu entertained It Al I
elaDorottly tppoIntcd dinner It bis /
home on LQn1IIIt street on Monday
evening the aLtair Nas formal and 4
we Q, tne nisn oLnclais o. me teL. /
[ l9 y WIN ueey Tee.es y t1s.L
LIlengs thes MhJ'-kep, ana Nlfs, sgafseI. Il
wno nate Deen 20 popular mere, are /
iessIns
Inc tsoie We most artistlcaiy oecO
l la Win sweet peas ana naioen1ah
Tern ana 3 corsaee OF tnis comDtna'
1i9n was tiFen % each OF tue ihules.
A.trsc.ite ntnu-palnteo place carus
MARKED tns cover oI eacn euest' snons
wnom were meJ.-een. ana Mis. Sar.sI,
.AeuS ana m.s. =. ~ hlngaii, .ne'
Aoniral ano MIS-. Clilior1 :. 6ousI'
zen. ana Mrs' JOIN WISER, sOL
anu MIs. = - ,, ,ous.oh' Svi. anu MIS- MIS-
1eynan ~. =, n ssn, sv ~ en1 m -,
D = t1oren, Sos zno Mt -, o. NJ
, = ~ sne 49, a s ss..1e
s : ~ ". y; ~, n.s, Msse ~.
~ Nv enu 3 -, r 3. 49, - sI.u. Mi' a.u
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-06

dents at Punahou Academy and have
been entertained frequently By mem
bers of the younger set. among whoa
they have many friends.
Miss Marguerite BRAND Is consid.
cred one Of the most popular members
Of the young set and spends almost as
much OF her time IN Honolulu a. she
does at the . oct for she Is always q
welcome house-guest at numerous
homes In the city
During the early years Of their
married life Capt and Mrs. BRAND
were stationed at Fort Riley and Il
was there that Marguerite was horn.
They have many pleasant recollec-
tons Of the post In the East and
though loath 70 leave the islands are
glad that their next post Is to be Riley.
They win leave Honolulu on Feb. s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-06

at this point ana threw two men or
Of an automobile apparently going
100 miles an hour. Then he tracked
the other hdnappers and oFercane
the villain b physical force The
audience Missed the villain. applaud
led the hero and laughed
Even after Vernon hdd rescued
Irene once he was trapped By the w
Iafns eahgsters and got away finally
only By dancing into 4 squad Of UnIf.
ed States Marines The nari1eg put
Vernon and Irene into 3 beat end
escorted them 10 c1slIes-by. the Sea-
where they had q trIdfdt plant opening.
and the villain. who wanted 70 keep
them away from their own dance hall
not only was foiled but thrown oltr
a cliff into the Sec - al villains
should be. The antobi0graphy was
wen aided BY literary license.
OF courses ffl1e Ilm showed various
successes 81 the dancers, including
time when they danced when Stroke
In Paris cafe.
A notable addition % the Castles
this and the Castles that was The
Castle Kiss Those who saw Il ~
marked that the CaslIe5,Were just Ike
the rest Of us after all
The picture would have been Irr'
tatine II Il had not been written and
produced with sense 81 huuor hat
showed itself IN the clever captions.
These made Il clear that kt6 Castles
we're not taking themselves. 5erI0.. r.
Rpdpnl thu audiences d 4 <r0|I|
mind that Eent B attentive III00
six reels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-27
GIRLS TO BUTTON
STOCKINGS NOW
Yes Sir, nonestl Reporter
Sees EN- at Seattle
Stores.
HOLES ARE FAKES THO

II you were very proper. you'd
probably say. about the latest thing
In hosiery for women--the six.but.
ton stocking-that Il Is bit daring.
but decidedly neat and fetching.
IL you were inclined TO naughti.
ness. tho. you might raise the hem
OF your skirt ever so little. glaneee
shyly out of the corner OF your eye,
and say: "Oh. boys, aren't they
dear? But YOU can't unbutton EN-. e
Which you really. actually can not.
No. Tho little button.holes are
only fakes, Mock button. holes. e
the pretty glrl AT the hosiery coun.
ter AZ Observation-Disclosures calls
em.
everybody's Wearing EN-
Hut they ARE cute. you must ad.
NIT. and everybody. OF course. is
wearing EN-.
Put EN- on under low shoes and
they give the effect OF sort OF Cos
sack boot at distance. There's a
tassel on 'em about third of the
way TO tho knee that is decidedly
attractive.
Then there's the pantaiette stock.
Ing. That's frilled halfway 10 tho
knee and Is awfully popular with
dance enthur!asts In fact. the up
to-the-minute Girl would not think
OF attending the dansant without
her pantaiette stockings. Dear, no,
noois Grow Higher. Too
Skirts. yonii notice. II you haven't
already. are short this fall. And as
they grow shorter. boots naturally
grow higher
They're up 20 the knees now, but
they've lost the bulky folds OF the
Russian boots and tho ciumsiness
OF the riding boot. and they NJ snug.
~ about the ankle and lace right up
10 the knee.
The new laced boots are invari.
ably eolored. but In subdued browns
or greens. or very dark blues, with
trimmings and laces In some con.
trasting shade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-27
MISSION

MISSION
A splendid story OF heart inter.
est and thrills. OF mans gigantic
sacrifice for HIS partner. Is the
three-reei feature. In the Sunset
Country" which began a three-day
engagement At the Mission Sunday.
LIBERTY
THE Gallcpcr." a fivepa pic.
Irritation OF Richard Harding Da-
Wis story. heads the f.ibcrty'H new
bill. which began Sunday. II Is the
lauEhable story of war CORE
spondent In Turkey with divorc.
ed wife behind him and trouble all
into more trouble and energies an.
scathed only to get himself into
more iaughable predicaments.
COLONIAL
The film dramatization Of Israel
Zangwills play. The Melting Pot"
with Walker Whiteside. is tho fea.
tnrs OF the Colouial's new bill. The
story Is full of human interest. II
tells tho adventures OF David
Quixano. n Jewish boy musician.
during the days OF the massacres
by Russians OF Jews In Kishenoff
The boy moves to the United
States
ALASKA
Fannie Ward makes her screen
debut in the fiye-part comedy. The
Marriage OF Kitty which came TO
the Alaska Sunday. 1t is a spicy
comedy. full OF real fun. telling OF
the adventures OF Kitty. who mar.
ries Lord Beisize. comic. but Tx
able. fellow.
MELBOURNE
Marguerite Clark, dainty and Pc
lite as ever. heads the Melbourne's
bin I'm a return engagement Of the
comedy drama. The Little Sister
Of Jose" perturbation OF the
novel OF the same name. II Is a
romance OF little Spanish town.
of the village coquette and the
handsome toreador. Jack Pickford.
sister of Mary. plays one of the
principal parts.
cLEmMER
The Wonderful Adventure"
with William Farnum. is the head
liner at the Clemmer until Tues.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-27
(DL2tt0t:s Ts &c G41atthin GcY

Yhearted men.
I will close now. and tell the or.
phsn boy he cannot steal the hearts
OF the public away with that silver
tonsued line OF nonsense he has.
w. n. G.
Owe are two girls, IS and rs.
We are very good chums. We
would like set Of rules for chums
to 90 by. to see u we could keep
them. We could not think Of any,
SO thought we would ask your ad.
Vice. p. S. AND 3. IA.
Al might write page full of
rules. which. II you followed. would
make you better girls: but they
all revert back to one rule: There.
fore. all things whatsoever We
would that men should do to you.
do We even so to them. Matt.
vii:12.
al am a country girl and have
never been lazy In my life. We
have a large house and do all the
work. Ny parents have a good bit
OF property. but they will not pay
me even 81 a week. However, my
brothers get their share every
month.
! am 20 years old and have had
good offers to work for nice wages
away from home. But my parents
say J cannot 90. and yet they will
not pay me one penny for my work
at home. What shall | do7 SUE.
"A girl of your age cannot be
compelled to contribute labor to
her home or family. But 1t is stu
the custom In some communities
for the parents TO exact unpaid
service from adult daughters when
they would never think OF expect
Ing IL from sons.
The new woman" no longer &C.
cepts the old system. She demands
the same justice which is accorded
TO her brothers.
Before deciding to leave home.
however. It would be well for YOU
to estimate how far your earnings
Will take you. Living expenses
Will probably absorb most OF her
wages, and the living will be much
Inferior to the home variety.