The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 27, 1915, Page 7

PESTA SI i q_NIVES ARE THE | Alaska Theatre Wedne sday, ‘Thursday, II Friday, Saturday FOR THE Belgian Relief Fund Chicago Tribune's pictures of actual warfare in Belgium.—Families leaving their homes be- fore the advance of the Germans.—The flight into Holland.—Women and children swarming the streets with their belongings. Taken by permission of the Belgian Govern- ment. Endorsed by the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, the Belgian Consul and Seattle The only authentic and authorized pictures from the seat of war. Profits of the Pictures Are Given to the BELGIAN RED CROSS COPY OF LETTER FROM CHAMBER OF COMMERCE To Whom It May Concern: The undersigned commend the Chicago Tribune Belgium War P'ctures which are to be shown at the Alaska Theatre pictures giving a very comprehensive view of the war, and endorse them as having the official recognition of the Belgian government. A portion of the revenue derived from the display of this film is being used with which to relieve distress among the victims of the war tn that na- tion. We urge the attendance of the public in order that they may secure & more adequate conception of the conditions existing In Belgium and to the end that their patronage may aid in relieving the suffering and starvation to which the inhabitants of that nation are now being subjected. SEATTLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, (Signed) THOMAS BURKE, President. (Signed) C. B. YANDELL, Executive Secretary. COPY OF LETTER FROM BELGIAN CONSUL I have teen the Belgian Red Cross War pictures and they have my sincere endorsement. They present the scenes about the battlefields and the conditions existing in my desolated country in a remark ably vivid manner. These pictures are supported by the Belgian government, are authentic, and in behalf of the Belgian government | extend grateful thanks to all who go to see them at the Alasha Theatre. (Signed) JOSEPH HERTOGS, Vice Consul of Belgium. Oe chk ok chs an to cttend cAencen —ADMISSION— AE APT ASAVAG HR ELSENERE [ps pa patient associations rer co Jannual session Wednesday. Five men taken in gambling raid meeting Wednesday night. at Arcade hotel, 1314 Second ave.,) fined $20 each. 1 M. C. A. orchestra will be tion of Alaska railroad is a faker. heard in concert Wednesday night. | ‘Twenty-eight graduate from 1 Franklin high. ~ Beattie Business Girls’ club re eeives letter from secretary of Bel- ginm king thanking it for donation. tion. | A. Remenider, janitor, gets $5,000 5.) damages for injuries sustained! while working below elevator in| Hoge building. R. E. Robinson succeeds T. W. Searle, resigned, a8 manager of Sherman, Clay & Co. | Unable to find work, Frazier Clarkson, recent arrival from San Francisco, attempts suicide in Leithead’s pharmacy, 902 First ave. ave. Home of Mra. C. H. McArdle, 10t! 8. and Aucustine, robbed | R. D. Hill chosen president of the Lebanon Rescue home. Men wanted for swindling Ed- monds man on horse race frameup caught in Los Angeles. night cbaar low temperature of above; coldest in 20 yea Three Filipino insu: cock fight in 1902 are hanged. lease leads to renewal of emb against cattle shipments from | cago stock yards. demic. Starving women others are standing uncared for. ation to succeed himself on I C., despite fight forces. Adolph Lion, keeper, kills himself, : . ] | K ON APA HIM AS BURGLAR 10c4. Knights of Pythias will hold open Man who has offered nearly 200) | Seattle cooks jobs during construc Honolulu shivered | ed political enemy at Manilla! Recurrence of foat and mouth dis-/ Oregon governor urges $2 bounty for coyotes because of rabies epi id children tend Mexican lighthouse at the Triangle Senate confirms H, C. Hall's nom- of progressive Bremerton book- President Wilson invited to see 'HUBBIES WRITE TO STAR;ADMIT \ BOSSES AT HOME | Husbands ain't the men they used to be. Not by a long shot, eey ain't! There was a time when married men had some git. upand-git about ‘em. Yessir! We can remember when a husband was the boss. Lo it over the wife, he did, and there wasn't no such thing as women's rights, Wife, she'd come wheediin’ and coax. in’ for price of a new dress, saying, “John, dear, | ain't had nothin’ new to wear since Hec- &@ pup, and | look a per. 9 Jonni” And if John lin’ good, he'd shell out. But If he'd got out o’ the wrong side o’ the bed that mornin’, he wouldn't, He'd grumble elther way. And if wife got too darned pert about it, mebby he'd lam her one to remind her that a woman ts only a woman, while a man is a Man, by heck! } But not no more! Not no more!) It’s sort of perplexing. We've: been getting letters from husbands on DOE A WIFE BAR »«WAGEST" You remember that week before last the Colonial theatre offered $25 for the beat answer to that question, and a woman won the prize. The winner was shown on the screen last week and this in con nection with the first and second stofles of George Randolph Che: ter’s “Runaway June,” the bri who felt like a beggar when her husband gave her money. Then the Colonial management offered a prize of $25 for the beat letter from husbands, and that, you'd think, was the chance foi | married men to show their spunk Belleve us, these letters tell a story! NOT ONE WRITER SAYS HE'S THE BOSS. Their wiv re their partners, they say. They have different ide as to “controlling interest” and so on. Some wives are just Junior partners. Some are equal partners. Some actually wear the family pants. That's why we say husbands ain't the men they used to be. The winner of this second con-| i test will be picked Friday, and he will be filmed Saturday in time to be thrown on the screen at the! Colonial next week coincident, with} | the third story of * Rosaway June. JOE MARINO OUT. OF LUCK; ARREST Yo who have tears of sympathy tc od, prepare now to shed ‘em. Ye who are wont to lay to the doors of mere accident the path of mortals, their life course and their achievements, prepare to gloat For Joe Marino, 26, feels entitled | to a tear or two of sympathy Joe is a victim of pure accident Joo says he was not'n sen | jin the burglary of the home of Mar ry Fry, 1627 Summit ave. Perhaps he was, as he says, soundly snoring at the time, vertheless Joe is in the hands of the police as the result of the aforesaid burglary Fry heard a burglar busily at| |work at 56 a m. He stealthily! closed on him and locked him up. Another burglar In another part of | the house made his escape. | Fry notified the police, who took | the imprisoned burglar to headquar: | |ters, where he gave the name of E | Fernendes 23, and his address as La Salle hotel. Thither went Motorcycle Patrol- man Rix, in the hope of catching the Jeseaped burglar. He wasn't there. But Joe Marino was there. And |the police declare Joe is one of the |gang, anyhow | So he’s spending the day city jug ACQUIT HELFER On appeal from a four-month | sentence imposed by Justice Gor-| don, W. ©. Helfer, drug clerk, ac cused of selling cocaine without prescription, was acquitted by in in the | C STAR—WEDNESDAY, JAN. 27, 1915. PAGE 7. GEORGE RANDOLPH CHESTER Author of “Get- Rich-Quick Wal- lingford,” Says “Runaway June” Is the Big Work of His Life. eee eee ee eee Every man or woman, married or single, owes himself or herself the education in “dollars plus wives” RUN AWAY & that “Runaway June” stories No. 1 and 2 teach. George Randolph Chester has handled an old problem in a new and original way. June Warner, bride of a few hours, feels herself a slave when she accepts her husband’s money. Filled with a desire to get away, she leaves the honeymoon train, and there starts the thrilling tale of love and dollars. It is not melodramatic—in fact, different from anything you famous author of “Get Rich-Quick Wallingford.” Other Features and [COL have ever seen. A new departure in photoplays that has taxed the ingenuity of the Two Corking Keystone Comedies ONIAL | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 | TO FIRING LINE WITH RECRUITS |hip, water-bottle on the right, etbidceaa i soldier bumps down the nar- row gengWay and steps on the soll of France. Active service has} begun. It ts not a very inspiriting country that you pass through to reach the front. The great open spaces of a French landscape, unbroken by hedge jor fence, with their eternal lines of naked willows, have a bare, be- {draggled look on a wet winter's day, but it is a fine country to fight in, from using money of special funds and that is the business at hand. And as the train draws near the end of the line, during the silence of a stop, there comes out of t' a faint, deep, sullen “Woof! You hardly notice the sound at first. A moment later it comes again, “Woof!” like a short, husky cough, and then the idea suddenly dawne aimost with surprise, “Gun THE REAL THING AT LAST! from rall termina! you march up towards the trenches. Long, straight roads, lined with a double row of trees The column must keep well to its own side, for the other is filled with supply wagons going up and down, motor-omnibuses and touring jcars whose coachwork, which four months ago you could see your face in, is now caked with the accumulated mud of thousands of miles of road, perhaps | distance | SLEEP DURING THE DAY Two of three oificers have gone on ahead to arrange billets. Aj | Whitewashed French farm, with big outbuildings, among them a dry, vomy barn. Plonty of clean straw to sleep on. Next morning there is kit and rifle inspection, and perhaps a lec-| |the trustees of the C! ‘hamber of Com: |should not rush to the legislature | Mrs. Mabe! Keyes, 910 Rainier boulevard, hit by auto driven by Roy Wheat, 4931 14th 8. Child welfare committee Young Men interested Electrical Engineering} should send for catalog |] of short, practical Elec- trical courses or visit the School and talk with Mr. Rockwell. SEATTLE of | house continues into fourth week. | ship |bound for Rotterdam, on Bremerton yards if he visits North west this year. Young man robs Houston, Tex., bank of $5,000. He and two com rades are shot down tn battle with | «lip police at moment's notice Wet and dry deadlock in Illinois) Secretary Daniels transmits to congress bill to abolish plucking board. Frederick Haupt, interned at Seattle, found} stowed away in New York on vesse! | way to fight for kaiser. An GIVE ‘EM DINNER From Drinking With a Simple A dinner will be given in honor of the new members of the Seattle Commercial Club next evening. Covers will be 350. At the meeting night, the president appointed Wii laid Tuesday jand F. W. | stitution and by-laws jury Tuesday court. Helfer ives Second ave, and Madison st. as he| | Austin Hardwick 8. 8. Dacia moves down to Bolivar hin | Roads, where she will be ready to |sall with cotton cargo for Rotterdam | box fell and the contents dropped | When the jally had contained cocafne, | Hardwick testified to that effect. 214 to be trom Broke Her Husband) | That the Hquor habit can be ban-| lished secretly ts known Tuesday husband was a heavy drinker for | years. said: “I } Mam H. Gorham, Dr. Carl A. Ewald drinking with the following simple,| Hoyt to draft a new con-|inexpensive recipe which I gave be- / feed in Judge Frater’s|ture by the commanding officer on the things to be remembered in the |trenches, to which tho battalion is going next night, arrested by Detect-| The men sleep during most of the day, for only when it gets dark and O'Brien at|can the work of relicving the men who are now in the trenches begin It is a weird experience, that march out from the farmhouse into! 1a little box to a man named |the night The latter paid} SI the vivid flashes and i ing. was Montgomery e and no smoking—the only things to oceupy the attention are 50 cents. our reports towards which the batalion is march arrest was made, the ADVANCING UNDER FIRE | There are several ways of getting Into a trench; sometimes a soldier jcan use approach trevches that stretch a long way back; sometimes he can come up to them under the shelter of a wood, or when there is neither of these means of protection, he can craw! along the ditches bordering the fields behind them. If it is a case of advancing to the trenches under fire it is often 11 to do so over tho open ground at wide intervals in short rushes, I" food Is brought vp once a day to the nearest convenient place behind the lines, a furm or a shelter specially rigged up. | Two men from cach section are told off or volunteer to go back and | get the supply | it usually is a mixture of hash and beans and potatoes in a tin, and | when ¢t is warmed up it makesgin Irish stew that sends a warmth down | numbed toes and frozen fingérs. Then there are hiscults—not very popular a jigger of rum to be taken at night | Sometimes the 24 or 48 hours of duty In the trenohes is woman Whose) varied by a German attack. for «An odd sight, as the men who have been through it say, In @ recent statement she those dense lines coming on, falling, wavering, breaking, closing husband from up again, lying down at the word of command, rising on their knees to let off a ragged volley, then down again, then another advance, only to be stopped at last by the absolute certainty of death for every man if thi led. The British Maxime rattle like an office full of typewriters, the men fire till the woodcasing of their rifles is hot to the hand. | and the state could not satis- of Drinking Iilinols Wife Broke Mer Husband Recipe That She Gave At Home ‘ and bread and tea, and the claim of a well Peoria, Ul, broke n To % oz. of water add 20/ ains of muriate of ammonia, al | markable CHAMBER URGES | LIMITATION ON |} World Film Corporation CITY FINANCES Over the protest of Will H. Parry, PRESENTS Above all things,” he said KIMBALL should not confess any incapacity to govern and say that men from Cowlitz county and Skamania and other counties of this state know more about running this city than we do.” | \ Judge Donworth, speaking for the} In That Powerful Drama DEEP URPL A Realistic Story of Upper and Lower Society Betty Stokes | Oliver G. Wallace Organist merce Tuesday afternoon adopted a recommendation to the legisiature| to enact a law prohibiting cities! for other purposes than that for} jwhich t were raised Parry's objection was that Seattle | for kuch rellef, if needed, but should rather try to broaden home rule in stead of narrowing It | we jstate affairs committee which intro duced the resolution, took the view that less home rule was desirable. Utah legislator Introduces bili making electrocution only lega’ method of execution A HAPPY BALD HEADED MAN Well-Known Politician Nearly Bald Now Has New Growth of Hair Telis How He Did it A Western politician, well known on account of his baldness and ready wit, surprised his friends by appearing with a new growth of! hair. Many of his old friends did not know him and others thought | he had a wig, On being asked how} jhe did it, he made the follewing statement “I attribute the re-| growth of my hair to the use of the following simple recipe which any lady or gentleman gan mix home To half pint of! water add 1 oz. of bay rum, a small | box of Barbo Compound and \ oz, of glycerine. Apply to the scalp two or three dimes a week with the fin ger tips, It not only promotes the | growth of the hair, but removes dandruff, scalp humors and pre- | vents the hair from faljing out. It darkens streaked, faded, gray hair akes the hair soft and glossy ingredients can be purchase at any drug store at very little cost and mixed at home,”—-Advertise eat box of Varlex Compound and| 10 grains of pepsin. Give a ten-| spoonful three times a day at meal) time in the food, or in the coffe jtea or milk. This recipe can be) filled at any drug store, is perfectly | cup served | harmless and has no color, taste or st sa. |smell, Any wife or mother can stop their dear ones from drinking the wame ae | have dove and at very lit- tle expe Adv. However close the wave of foemen struggles it does not | ment worry the British soldier now, | The new principle is 25 yards of clear ground in front of hie trench, and then, with one rifle to every yard, the British believe they can beat off any possible attack that can be de- livered, That is the new principle, In fact, the English army has c ied t@ care much about having a big field of fire in front of its trenc “LET ‘EM COME AND THEN BROWN MAXIM IN THIS WAR, * ENGINEERING SCHOOL “mst West and Roy jone Queen Anne 254. Li end Star waer gas curb pump, Apply be Unharmed Be gal. tank, # G AS *::. 12/a¢ COFFEE ery 2555" 19% ‘day By Parcel ¥ Oo Ib, ¥ree M. & K. 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