The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 12, 1916, Page 2

invasion, Five thousand gers, tearing out thelr hair worse, TURNS BLOOD OF HEARERS COLD James T. McNaughton, a lay missionary to Armenia, turned Turks, who took delight in pulling the nails from their prisoners’ fin | ‘CRY FOR THEIR‘PORK’ | R T R P to that party at a Lincoln day polit HOQUIAM, Feb, 12 lia raging fiercely today here over mont Masonte hall lthe question of whether Hoquiam Ir should have “pork” in its postoffice | buatne Women, children appropriation or not The anti-pork crowd got the first /1 believe it is the desire of Nek in by sending a wire to Con-|us to support the party that he be will play « popular Lincoln's birth. | man Johneon that the and old men, he sald, were driven) from their homes by Turkish cay airy and “deported” Into Syria, But | re during the |to die, an KR. Crowther spoke on the so cal conditions among the middle class of people in England. Tho strain of child hardships endured by the poor In) qe yy | England, at this time, he aald, are| prosident of the Puynilup and Sum hundred | Sp paliing. Iner Fruit Growers’ association, ts! convention + of interdenominational laymen, et the First Methodist church, Friday night, when he depicted scenes he witnessed in Arme. nia during the recent Turkish “Not a cent less than $125,000," the wires read, TACOMA, Feb, 12 “The shooting tn cold blood of five per 300,000 Armenians,” he declared,| ployes of the “was a mild occurrence compared company ts announced today MUTUAL MASTERPICTURES Vin Micon] OE LUXE EDITION (isdetctine¥ ‘theGreatest Mot STAR—SATURDAY, FEB, 12, 1916, hefr infants with them,” labor and orchestra, directed by John M. Spat-|the effect that the Middle Weat and Pacific coast ‘The organization has t ing to enthustastic Beat! He formally announced hia return all season, and Wedne will appear with Theo, Karl the refunal of The battle ical meeting Friday night in Fre- ston, at the Metropolitan track Tuesday night school children will) raised ard politics as 1 regard my be permitted to hear the rehearsal, | to 50. he wald, “I feel that my/and Director Sparsur will explain} first interewt ix in my oWH Weifare. | the orchestra work to them: j ch of} Sunday afternoon the orchestra} | | | Saturday a republican od a union, John elty |Heves would do the most for the day program at the Hippodrome. A. A. Paynse, C, B. Pitagerald, Thos. has decided to abandon his inten |. Murphine, James BE. Bradford and tion to appeal the case, and has |Hugh M. Cakiwell tepped up ike @ little man and Increase of Judge Richard Winsor made the! paid his fine of $100, imposed by of all em-|principal Lincoln day address. Smelting} Women outnumbered men in at-/recently, In the Seattle, Renton & tendance, Bouthern cane. cent of pay Tacoma 16, a ion Picture if Announcement Ever Made Mutual astounds the photoplay-going world with the first word of a new, greater picture plan. The Mutual Film t at the theatre named below Eno master players, master producers. distinguished POOR CC EORGPUEDTPRRL EU ET EE PEGG DE EEE ED DED PEDPES EG EDT LE PPTEPERE beet ee t tion will ly New Mutu ‘These are feature pictures beyond comparison with anything that has been consistently attempted before. They are the work of master writers, y will present Broadway celebrities at their best — Filmland's Mutual Masterpictures, De Luxe Edition of artistic, lavish entertainment—not one great picture event— but a steady succession tiative, Mutual Bigness, Mutual Vision — the facilities of the Worid’s Greatest Motion Picture Organization. Watch for the announcements of the first of the new Mutual 3 Masterpictures De Luxe Edition— Advance and Exclusive Showing at the’ COLONIAL THEATRE This theatre was selected to present exclusively these first-run Mutual Masterpictures, De Luxe Edition because of its high standing with the better class of motion-picture patrons — the artistic, pleasing home-like atmosphere of this play-house —the quality of its service— its superior method of projecting screen productions. The musical Edition —arra: presented by the Colonial Organist. of titanic productions. They consummate art and Don’t fail to see every Luxe Edition presented artistically at this beautiful theatre. _. Notwithstanding the enormous expense incurred in presenting these features to the public, we have de- cided that our prices of admission will remain the same as before. Fee eT IMM IMITMIMMMTMNT and exclusively Masterpictures — De Luxe Edition—Every Week. otars. fresh proof of Mutual producing rogram for each Mutual Masterpicture De Luxe by a famous concert meister at the Mutual Studios—will be Among the coming great Five-Reel (or more) Mutual Masterpictures De Luxe Edition, are: ‘Vengeance Is Mine,” with Crane Wilbur and Gypsy Abbott; “The Idol of the Stage,” with Malcolm Williams and Lucile Taft; “The Dead Alive,” with Marguerite Courtot; “The Crav- ing,” with William Russell and Charlotte Burton; “Silas Marner’ (7 Acts) with the greatest of all character actors, Frederic Warde; “Powder,” with Arthur Maude and Constance Crawley. one of these Mutual Masterpictures De omen wien ae SUEteEn ET Opens Sunday, Feb. 13 FIRST EXCLUSIVE SHOWING “VENGEANCE IS MINE” WITH CRANE WILBUR VALDHZ, Alaska, Feb, 12 Ing to take the Seattle Philharmonic has been received from Seward to pre that their 97% cents an , Offer you new assurance PAGE 2, aut gute" ts PAULHAMUS NOW, PHILHARMONIC MAY [ALASKA RAILROAD ve, They were le pase’ TOUR MIDDLE WEST EMPLOYES STRIKE laborers employ Paulhamus, of Sumner,!gur, on a tour of the large cities of on the construction of the new Alas kan railroad have gone on a strike Six hundred men © road by the govern lollow yt lar MINERS WALK OUT CLIFTON, Ariz, Feb 36 lived to reach their Mmation need an appropriation of country at large, So I am a repub: lowing the discharge of two union Played with whips, hundreds fel! $ 000; that $60,000 ts enough. Mean.” HIGGINS PAYS FINE men, 900 miners walked out of the dy the roadside, to @ of starva ‘oday the wires are being kept) Senator Dan Landon presided at Detroit copper mine yemerday tion, he said, while many others hot by the other crowd, ¥ emand ithe meeting. Others who spoke) After thinking about it a few Were inhumanly tortured by the all the “pork” they can were: Otto Case, Charles Marble,/ weeks, Attorney John C. Higgins DANCE AT BENEFIT Five hundred persons danced at Dreamland Friday | Judge Frater for contempt of court | benefit ball for “Jimmie” Markow, newsboy, suffering at Swedish hospital from paralysis. TMA ere UTD ot Word | hour 12.—Fol night at the the =| Lincoln Day Banquet | ‘PUBLIC MEN 7; _ JEWISH BOYS", Prominent city ang ‘will attend @ meeting of the , Boys’ club, at Collings fen 1 y evening | meeting in in the Dature of zation of the ré bas gone tn al ch der the nas, b ‘The members, f younger Me tbery race WhO are not on Nn neh for admission {nto the ike Ruth or the Young Men's Haber asnoclat ton. ed ed he | DK. LK. CLARK The Newspaper Is the Bes Medium for Reaching the Public jAnd to them we confine om nouncements, We haven't trieg stretch any banners sermes 4 street—not yet. 4 We think that the publie titled to know the tacte aboot tal service, and for that i purchase space in this paper. ‘s We think that you are entitled te know, and that you are in knowing, that— ‘ater | First—We employ only the jeat type of graduate, poo! Bm tists at this office. cond—That every operate | t office has bis certit iicrictcenagi ———--------=-@ |hoginning with a matinee Sunday.the state dental board® ORPHEUM Prince Kar-M! ts one of those mys- ‘note ie wall in front of hieg vanes " terious East Indian princes whose |t#! chair, tn plain sight of 3 ing week, There's going to be a N07 1. tel thoned toe--e bea regular feast for the eyes of femi ee ee ee ter a the aa Inine Seattle at the Orphoum. May|th? Well-known character delin-/erator who did Sonal La lTully, knowing what best pleases |*®trs, Mr. and Mrs, Mark Murphy.|R- Clark, D. D8. friend wife, has sent out from the, The W. G. Hendricks Belle Isie|ager of this office, whe i |atyle conter of the U. 8. A. an ag-(COmPAny, with four people, will do|Tesponsible ; | : a rube act. Fourth—That our prices ar te’ gregation of dazzling duds, with Other acts to be see: lowest—as it is our in eighteen perfectly formed dreams | im on the bill lov wear em, called "The New |“Ul be McGoods and Tates, two|thst we will not be under a: York Fashion’ Gaaw.” acrobatic young ladies; Argo and | Price by any one. These styles are the very, very|Dultz. violin and harp, and Bob| Fifth—That we employ the jlatest, supplied ht up to the| Va‘Fen, & monologist. wichotar ye | b appli ee imethods. In fact, we are one of te Togo ¥ og swellest modistes| ¢ _ slit —@ very few dental offices that, ; in New Yor HIPPODROME prepared to really do Other numbers on the same bill’ ; ——-|tal work property, fer Mae Jare: “Straight,” _ comedy-drama| A brand new show, containing that we are one of the few presented by Arthur Sullivan & five vaudeville numbers and a roar-|have a supply of “NOVOCAL a C “Chuck” Riesner and Hen-|ing moving picture comedy, is of-|nand, which is bsolutely meres rietta Gores in “It's Only a Show;” fered by Manager Eugene Levy at\to the proper performances Lilian Fitzgerald and Henry Mar-|the Hippodrome theatre, beginning |jese dentistry shall, comedienne and composer; |Sunday. The vaudeville numbers! you will find at this Master Frankie Murphy, boy tenor; |!nclude the Fiying Howards, in|you will get the biggest Herbert Germ comedy and novel acrobatics; Rob- your money in every Way ert Athon and company, { entitled “Stiver Threads’ joll duo, Italian t turned |Dunn and Adams, comedians, and give pice | bap Baxter and Virginia, in song, pat- one of our experts look jter and dance. teeth. We probably cam for you now that you hundreds of dollars for May Tully, Fashion Show Giri, at Orpheum; McGoods and Gates, at Empress; Edith Carana, at Pantages. a fce—tin satisfaction, and tn the! of knowing that you are — rena Heading the new bill at the Pa tages, opening with the matinee performance next Monday, will be the tuneful musical comedy tablofi.| porsey the syetem Agatnat Gri; “Tho Bachelor's Sweetheart,” fea-| To remove tre eeese nt colin sein turing William Brandell & Co. The and infiuenza, ke LAXATIVE act carries a big chorus of pretty | PROM: ‘INE, It destroys girls. The special added drawing imag “on cocdition cara will be Athena, the sensa-/to throw off these attacks. There is tional Orlenta! dancer. only o BROMO QUININE.” EF. W. Other numbers on the program|GROVE'S signature on box. 25¢. include Will Ward and bis piano girls in “A Musical Bouquet;” Maidie De Long, character come- dienne; Burns and Kissen, in songs and comicalities, and the Cavana Duo-in a wire novelty, with muste and comedy on the aide. The ninth installment of “The Girl and the Game” will be shown on the screen. “ee ——_—— EMPRESS i ‘The great KarMi, Indian prince and his company, will headline next week's bill at the Empress, {| SHORT NEWS Four Chinese shot, one fatally, | | in tong war in Frisco Friday | New Yori milliner gets ten day imprisonment for smuggling good: into United States. Severe floods in Oregon many homeless Two youths, in cowboy costume, held up bank at Tulsa, Okla, Fri- A SENSA - PLAY Made Into a PHOTOPLAY FEATURE William For Osey make | «:. jay. got ante with $184.35, but W Gator Tustign ot Wisconsin su MAUDE GILBERT preme court resigned Friday to go BOLDT SCORES WILLIAM H. TOOKER : ANOTHER TRIUMPH | Well Known Caterer Serves THE FOOL'S REVENGE. An Absorbing Story of Modern Domestic PATHE NEWS | Showing the British Liner Appam, Arriving at Newport Flying the German Flag—And Many Other Interesting World Events | Tee Cream and Cake Crackers and Cheese Coffee y After the banquet was over, a considerable quantity of food which | was not required was donated to ; charity , Mr. Boldt 1s the man who served | the big Iuncheen at Woodland park! Peers oe! Oc — Seattle's Best Photopiay Hous tion last summer, which added not =a a little to his reputation. | James R. Roldt, proprietor of the Rainier Bakery and Restaurant, served the lunch at the Lincoln day | jbanquet at the Hippodrome last Jevening. Twelve hundred people were served in the remarkably | ishort time of one hour and five iminutes The tempting menu was served iping hot, and after the banquet} over Mr. Boldt was the recip-| jient of many compliments on the jway in which the affair was han- dled, The menu was as follows: yater Cocktails and Olives ‘ish | Chicken Fricassee Scalloped Corn WILLIAM F IN FIGHTING Bi ‘ruit Salad