The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 3, 1916, Page 8

COLUMBUS, N. M, April 5. —How the American soldiers “ewore like hell" thru lips eaked with alkall, and = im. pulsively quickened their pace, @t the sight of a motilated American's body, was told today im the diary of Tracy Mathew Son, official photographer of the war department. Mathewson has returned with hie plates Excerpts from the diary fol- tow: DEWEY PLEADS |; FOR LARGE NAVY if ‘a’ Force Cot Could Land on Atlantic Coast, He Seys } we BY GILSON GARONER } WASHINGTON, Apri | milral George Dewey ha finally | “eonsented to be quoted as be | that an enemy force on the Atlantic coast prevented by an ade | navy. | s, “that a large le foree can land on the open wherever the transports can Within reasonable distance of| ghore, and especially so where landing is covered by the gun-| of the naval escort, even tho landing be opposed by troops. he most recent example of this ts Janding of tho allied troops on Galltpol! peninsula. “We have similar examples tn our , as the landing of army near Vera Crus, the near Fort Fisher, and the of Shafter’s army on the iD eeoat of Cuda. Eastport, Me. to Cape Va., there are but very few where large ships cannot ap) with safety to within two of the coast. and the extent shore line that is too pre or too ragged to make a tmpracticable ts small ~ uniess I A seovement outlined by Mrs. 4-| Bisir, of the Mothers’ congress, | G. A. Stanton, of the School) ‘pals’ association, to encour-| school children to plant park strips, has been indorsed by the) board. Next winter the board i supply the children with roses order to introduce our new lebone) plate, which {ts the and strongest plate known, not cover the roof of the ; you can bite corn off the| @ob; guaranteed 15 years. B15 set of teeth (whalebone) $8.00 610 set of teeth ...........$5.00 Bridge work, per tooth, gold $3.00 “White crowns eee 83,00 $1.00 up Platina fillings ++ - 780 All work guaranteed for 15 years. a impression taken in the morn- 4 get teeth wame day. Exam- ination and advice free. the ‘Text of Time. Most of our present patronage ts ded by our early custom work is still giving good Tislicn, ‘Ark our customers whe @ tested our work When coming our office, be rure you are In the Fight place. Bring this ad with you OHI Cut - Rate Dentists 207 UNIVERSITY st. @ggrsite Wraser-Paterson Co, |its name, “March 10—We passed the body of an Amertoan killed by Villa. The body wae tying In the mesquite. Hande out off and feet horribly burned, The Mexicane had driven their horses over It, The men al! swore like hell when they saw it, and . thinking It would have ite ef: fect on the men, It did. Two horses, with thelr heade hang Ing, stood by. They are faith. A Scene From “The Waifs,” at the Liberty. Jane Grey Appears at the Cenary, unscrapulous Righ Yesterday 1 attended a picturetery maid, was born on the wrong! Clayton) shoots sermon Jane Grey, in “The Walts,” at the | Liberty theatre, preaches the gos pel of humanity. Out of the text of her sermon arises a great question: Can a 4” woman reform a good man? Conventionality has drawn « straight line—Palse Standard 1s A man may crow and recross this Mne, but a woman must remain on one side or the other. The women on one side are “good.” the ones on the other “bad. If a good woman crosses this boundary, she fs an outcast, and for the woman who was born in the clutches of Satan there ts no hope. Jane Grey, as “Rags,” the Bow ABER Tg First at Pike—11 to 11 Today and Tuesday Here is an exposition the age-old ques- “Can a bad wom- a of tion an make a man good It is a big question one that has agitated the minds of philoso- phers, ministers, and just ordinary men and women. As portrayed in “Waifs,” with the Ince genius of pictured story telling, we have a feature we qualifiedly recommend. can un AND 2REEL KEYSTONE COMEDY “Cinders of Love,” with Chester Conklin, is our laughing treat this show. Matinees 10c Evenings 15c Children 5c bargains in Star Want ‘Ads, THE SEATTLE STAR en to the dead, and near ed, My lips are getting cracked, They become coated with thie alkall, and when | lick them, sores form on my tongue. It in the same with every one.” eee ful, “March 19.—Ten horses and mules dropped dead. They just stop without @ sound, then col- lapse, “We paseed Colonla Diaz. 1 belleve it Is the prettiest place it | side of the line, Necessarily she fe “bad,” and has no redeeming grace. 80 sayeth Society. On the other band, William Des-| mond, as Arthur Raeburn, was! born in “respectability.” | He is a senior in @ theological seminary and shortly to be ordain ed. He tm a fine specimen of man-| hood. But {t so happens that he has inherited a weakness for liquor. Therefore his anxious mother has prevented his ever tasting tt. At a reception for the gradu given by the bishop of the diocese, some of the young men doctor the “theological punch” with cooking brandy. Raeburn is served some of the mixture, and ft goes thru his veins lke fire, In the midst of the ceremony, he appears, staggering drunk. The bishop's daughter loves Rac- barn, but her lore fs of the cold, exacting sort. So when he ts dis graced, she makes no effort to mre him. He goes down and down until his companions are the veriest dregs of humanity. He reaches the bottom of the pit when he enters a dance hall and pawns bis silver cross for a drink This attracts the attention of “Rags,” the pianist, who sees a truly fine character beyond the weakness of heredity. She solfloquizes: “Ho's a gent, all right, but he ain't workin’ at his| trade just now.” When Raeburn rises to go, she reads the desperation written tn) his eyes. She follows him to a de-| serted wharf, where, by sheer force of her strong young arma, she pre vents him from jumping over. Then, in her quaint philosophy, clothed in Bowery jargon, she con- vinees him that, living, he will be worth five dead men. Step by step the “bad” little girl of the underworld leads the “good” young man back to grace. The sacrifices she makes and the hardships she endures in order to accomplish mission portray the, noblest and finest instincts of true womanhood Her strength of character e‘ands |the tem when she makes the su- preme sacrifice of giving up the |man she loves by restoring him to his world and to the woman on the other side of the line. | This picture sermon is not over drawn. The character of “Rags” ) is not untrue to life. |} OTHER FILM NEWS | nnn EN MODELS MONDAY NIGHT AT COLISEUM Ten young men models—regular, | live ones, girle—will appear on the | Coliseum stage Monday night at 7 o'clock, and again correctly in various styles of rat- ment. [t's a men fashion show. It| is staged by Cheasty’s haberdash- | lery. Jack Barrymore ts starred tn tho| new bill opening Sunday in “The | Lost Bridegroom.” | About to be married, Jack In slugged by highwaymen on the ay to the wedding, and wanders, | victim of aphast many | | adventu: There are also a com-| jedy, 4 Paramount Pictorti and | Serie Tribune news pictures on the | bur | eee |THE OLD STORY OF THE |MOTH ANDO THE FLAME | The moth will fly around the flame until tt gets tt tn {ts tn- |eectorial neck. Likewise, the but- | lterfly In the homan family who ays with men's hearts is going to t ite wings scorched sooner or later. Well, “Scorched Wings” {s| the name of the drama at the Mis- | jsion, and Betty Gray plays the girl who got them. “Her Dream of | Life,” drama, and “Billie's Dou | ble. * comedy, complete the bill, | oe | THIS 18 CLEAN-UP WEEK! |EDITH BATHES OFTEN | Beyond a doubt, the cleanest per- | won in Seattle this week is Hdith| | Storey, who, at every performance at the Rex, in “The Island of Re generation,” bathes in a little pool | far away on an island in the South Pacific. | Kight before big audiences, too. The story ts of a girl cast on an island inhabited by just one other “a young man, who never saw a jsirl before cee “Cinders of Love,” featuring Chester Conkin, is the jaugh | producer at the Coliseum this week. Yep, it's a Keystone, | is featured. | rollcall DIARY TELLS THRILLING STORY OF AMERICAN TROOPERS SUFFERINGS IN MEXICO In the world. There was no ‘one In the whole town, About sunset doughboys were cheer Ing. Looked up and saw a full moon with seven aeroplanes circling againat It like a flook of wild geese. Told of pitlable failure of wirele “March 20, —Started another leg of the journey Into Mexico and God knowa what. Ran into an awful wind and sand storm. Tied handkerchiefs over nose, SACRIFICING ONE'S OWN REPUTATION FOR FRIEND To sacrifice your own reputation to save a friend That ts supreme sacrifice, Some times ft hap * in real life. More often ft happens tn fletion. Around this iden ts ballt the story of Supreme Sacrifice,” at the Strand theatre, tn which Robert Warwick | LOVE SURMOUNTS EVEN HATRED OF INJUSTICE At the Colonial theatre, “The Hidden Law,” a melodrama, shows how a man may unjustly ac cused and convicted and Imprison ed, and yet in spite of the hatred which a man acquired under suc conditions, he may again see the sunshine by the love and affection of a pure woman. The woman tn this case (Margaret Gibson) te the convict's adopted daughter. ins back to soclety a literary genius falsely. imprisoned see SNOWBURNER? YEP, HE'S A FIERY VILLAIN UP NORTH Now appears a new one—the Snowburner. Just how snow may be burned fs not shown at the Class A, but nevertheless the Snowburner, originally a mer villato, with higher (Marguerite him and purses him back to strength. It'« a stor of the far, far, frozen North. Two other pictures complete the bil! ore THE BABY iS IMPORTANT STAR AT THE CLEMMER A baby brings the full measure of harmony and joy in “Dollars and the Woman,” at the Clemmer | comes ideals impreased after a girl theatre. The play ts adapted from | the Terhune novel, “Dollars and Cents.” It is a fine domestic play, in which the baby fs as much a star as Tom Moore and Ethel) Clayton. TRY TO CRIPPLE PARCEL POST BY GILSON GARDNER WASHINGTON, April 3.—Th express companies are sgain tempting In congress to cripple the efficiency of the parce! post. Representative Martin B. Mad- den of Illinois slipped into the postoffice appropriation bill an amendment prohibiting the post- master general from ever raising the weight limit for parceln above 50 pounds, thus destroying the par col post as a prospective compet {tor to the express companies. The amendment was offered first tn “committes of the whole” —that dishonest device by which the house changes its name and / prevents record votes, but Meyer London, the lone socialist con. gresaman, saw thru the proposal | and demanded a division. On the division there were 17) against the amendment and &7 for It, no it went into the bill Later, David J. Lewis, known tn the house as “Parcel Post Davy,” rallied bis forces in an attempt to) defeat the obnotious amendment, but {t was too late. The reactioy artes forced the fighting and by a vote—this time in open house—the rider was adopted by 179 to 139, with three voting “present” and 113 not voting Congressmen Hadley and John- son of Washington voted with the enemies of the parcel Dost. THR IDEA ‘The reverend wae a member of the own the Times-Democrat. The | She | the | mouth, Dust awful, Got Into food, but every one ate It any how.” ote MARCH 24—Stlll_ snowing and sand terrible MARCH 26—Just 24 hours after leaving Casas Grandes, arrived Columbus, Wife would leave me if could see me. Beard two weeks long, full of dirt, grit. Only one bath entire trip. ll lowe about three pounds when | bathe, WHITNEY GETS | A CHALLENGE Ae a result of a speech made by W. M. Whitney In which he declared that nonpartisanship In publio office Is “un-Amert can,” he has been challenged by Representative W. D, Lane, In behalf of the Nonpartisan | league, to debate this issue 1, American patriotism tn the fun famental basis of on partisan said Lane. “It ts the best Interests of this and state will best be served by a | patriotic Americanism of its elect jed offictala rather than by part slavery, loyalty to political groups | divisions, factions, and, in some lenses, party borses, that bonpar | sans p is proposed « idgon, mayors, councilmen jand city offic © already led as nonpartisens, All our ¢ jcers should be, from governor toy constable.” | | Johnson Will Try to Come | April SACRAMENTO Gov. H John ing to a he may Cal, be able to devote a week In the state ¢ Washington to speak in behalf of the nonpartisan | movement which has been initiated |there. He could not say definitely gic if he can get away ‘SUFFRAGE LEADERS | COMING HERE IN MAY The Suttrage Flyer, bringing the! | Women crusaders who are lining up| |the 4,000,000 voters of the West will arrive eattio May 1 an stay three days, Campaigns will be jmade in every suffrage state jagainet ae and politicians who pledge their help tn con. ply a pass the Susan B. Anthony amendment granting nation-wide suffrage. | Among the widely known leaders Who will be here are Mra. Ines Mil- |holland Botwevain, Mra. O. H. P. | Belmont, Miss Lucy Burns and Mrs. | Harriet Santon. PORT TOWNSEND, April 3.-—Be-| cause he was denied the right to) purchase his discharge, owing to the trouble in Mexico, Private Jo- jseph Peck, of the Coast Artillery,| ‘and the son of wealthy Chicago peo ple, committed suicide by hanging himself to a tree back of the off! cers’ quarters here Saturday night He was said to be tn love and anx fous to marry. TACOMA, April }Canadian soldier» and the sight of |horrible wounds are belleved to be |the causes of the mental derange ment of L. B. Ashton, former coro. ner of Pleree county. was brought here from the Gowan. dad hospital, in New York state, was for a time a surgeon tn the | Canadian medical corps PARENT-TEACHERS MEET The Parent-Teachers’ association |for the Rainter school district will |meet at the school Tuesday even ing, at & o'clock, to renew old tim {)Outbursts of EverettTrue]| R SS IF You'cc MouTH To VIF BLOOF PFOFF PFLIF SHOPSH LooGLe On, Yes, SURE — ESPECIALLY IN THE CARGER CITIES, Ne ROLL OF CABBAGE OUT OF YOUR MAKE OUT TALKING ABOUT { SSS TAK® THAT FAT I MAY Be ABLE WHAT YOU'RE iS ‘ SOLDIER A SUICIDE .—Tales dy! } Ashton, who | |} STS — F REDERICK NE SON) With the Coming of April awakening vegetation, when Mother Earth herself is preparing to put on a new dress, it is natural to turn one’s thoughts toward the re-de ting or re-furnishing of the home, to meet the new season. This store is ready, in its various homefurn- ishing sections, with ample selections of worthy, new merchandise, from which every demand in this direction can be met promptly and satisfac- torily, at reasonable prices. —the month of New Furniture covering the latest ideas in enameled and dec- orated novelties for living-room, breakfast-room and chamber; also a splendid representation of high-grade tiphe reproductions for the livir stered furniture and Early English ‘oom and library. Third and Fourth Floors, New Draperies to beautify the windows, including Novelty Laces, Voiles, Etamines, Marquisettes, Sun-fast Fabrics, and an exceptional showing of Cretonnes and Chintzes and striking modern printings for window draperies, upholstery and slip-covers. New Wall Papers in simple and elaborate effects, ranging from the plain grass cloths, the quiet stripe effects in soft tones, and the gaily-tinted floral and bird designs, to the rich tapestries and elaborate formal decora- tions, Muslins, in quaint old-fashioned effects —Firat Floor. —Firet Floor. Domestic and Oriental Rugs A showing which covers every requirement for the modern home, in town or country. Our Orien- tal Rugs are selected with keen discrimination for beauty attractive and service, and the values are notably The Domestic Rug Section offers many distinc- tive novelties in the French Wilton, Hardwick Wilton, Bundhar Wilton weaves, well in imported fabrics, and the showing of Summer Rugs as as is both extensive and attractive Second Floor. The China and Glassware Sections are ready to furnish the items needed for Spring replenishment of the dining-room equipment, with stocks carefully selected from recognized ‘sources in this country and abroad. In addition, Portable and an extensive showing of artistic Art Objects, enhance the beauty of the home, including a rep- resentative Floor Lamps and to collection of the beautiful Rookwood ottery. Pottery —Third Floor. The Stove and Refrigerator Section provides the foundation for the successfully con- ducted kitchen, with its line of Ohio Steel Ranges, Superior Bridge-Beach Gas Ranges and Herrick Refrigerators, featuring models suitable for house- holds large and small —Third Floor. “KURTAIN KREAM” For Tinting Lace Curtains OUSECLEANING time will disclose the need for this preparation in many homes. With it white lace curtains are made a deep, rich cream color, and old, faded cream curtains may be thor- oughly freshened and restored. Simple directions Price 25¢. Notion Section, accompany cach package First Floor Wearever Aluminum Stewpan Special 25c NE QUART Wearever Stew of rolled aluminum, as_ pic exceptionally 25¢. pan of solid turec low-priced at Helps for Housecleaning Housecleaning days are trying ones at best, but they can be made much less so by using the many labor-saving conveniences which have been devised for the benefit of the housekeeper. A Vacuum Cleaner is of great service in cleaning house, removing dust from rugs and draperies. The Frantz Premier Vacuum Cleaner is priced at $32.50. The Hot Point Vacuum Cleaner at $35.00. Extra attachments at $7.50. O-Cedar Mops, Dusters and Dust Cloths, polish as they clean and are ideal for use on furniture, floors and woodwork. O-Cedar Mops, 75e and $1.25. O-Cedar Dusters, 25c and 75c. O- Cedar Dust Cloths, 15¢, 25¢ and 50c, O-Cedar Pol- ish, 25c, 50c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.50. Step Ladders for window washing and other house- cleaning tasks, 85c to $3.00. Brushes for every household use are carried in the Housewares Section, and include Serub Brushes, Dusting Brushes, Shoe Brushes, Ceiling Brushes, Bottle and umbler Brushes, Radiator Brushes, Refrigerator Brushes and many others. To replace the furniture ac- cessories lost in houseclean- ing, we have Metal and Glass Furniture Glides, Bed Casters, Wood and Brass Dresser Knobs, Picture Wire, Moulding Hooks, Wood and Glass Caster Cups. Frederick & Nelson Furni- ture Polish is the same as used in our own furniture- finishing shops. For clean- ing and polishing oak, wal- nut, mahogany and enamel furniture. It does not put a gloss on dull-finished sur- faces. Two sizes; 25¢ and Paints and Other Brighteners Many housekeepers do not consider housecleaning thor- ough unless walls and floors are “done over,” and there are always places about the house where a new coat of paint or a touch of varnish would not be amiss. For radiator or chandelier— Jap-a-Lac and Sapolin Gold and Aluminum Paints 5c, 25¢ and 40c can. Johnson's “Kleen Floor” pre- pares the floor for staining or waxing, pint size, 45¢; quart size, 85c. Old English and Johnson Floor Wax in I-pint can, 50c; 1-quart, $1.00; 14-gal- lon, $2.00. Weighted Floor Polishing Brushes, $2.25, $2.75 and $3.25. Tr bso Tints, easily applied, in 5-pound ck. ages, 40c. Solid Sine 5- pound packages, 60c and $1.30. White Enamel for touching up the bathroom fixtures is priced upward from 20c the quarter pint. An __ interior gives a beautiful wax- like finish without rub- bing is called Chi-Vo Flat Varnish. Half-pint, 25c; 1- pint, 45c; 1-quart, 75c. An occasional coat of Rialto Linoleum Varnish will lengthen the life of lino- leums. One-quart size, 85c; varnish that 5c; 4-gallon size, $1.65; 1 gallon size, $3.00. Ironite Floor and Porch Paint, dries over night and is ready to walk on the next morning. One-quart size, 65c; %-gallon size, $1.10; 1-gallon size, $1.85, There are many colors to choose from in Rainier In- side and Outside Paints, One-quart size, 65 %- gallon size, $1.20; 1-gallon $2.30. Housewares Section.