The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 4, 1916, Page 5

sates eaten Eaicuomne INDIANOL! BEACH The Gem of Puget Sound Large Home Tracts: $40 $5 Cash—$2 Monthly <8 PA Dat at at Beach We've made a great discovery—found something you've all been looking for—a real smooth, expansive, hard sand bathing beach on Puget Sound, close to Seattle. Not only that—facing this wonderful beach is a tract of land s0 ing in its natural setting, so favored in every feature that for desirability that we have deemed it fitting to label it “The Gem of Puget Sound.” This is Indianola Beach, Seattle’s future popular sum- mer home colony. We have built a dock, are clearing streets, % started a water system and have numerous other improve- ments under way. Cheaper to Buy at Indianola . Beach Than to Rent Elsewhere We are ready to _ than 40 feet frontage. Prices as low as $40 on terms as easy as $5 Cash and $2 Per | so" you Indianola sag We'll build ~ you, too, on the | ei aR lg nadir cores, at ever you want— or ir ve - floored Tent, small Cabin or attractive coven convenience The home tracts are all large, none less “ Bangalow. You can’t help liking Indianola prema a at lee and any man can afford to put $2 a month | An hour's run. into a home site. For Fall Information and Literature, call, phone or write ‘INDIANOLA BEACH LAND CO. 614-15 Joshua Green Bldg.—Elliott 317. * Remember the Early Bird—First Come Get First Choice ST SHORTAGE ‘THE HAGUE, April 4—Germans worrying already concerning coming harvest. from the kaiser’s of the frontier lay much stress the fact that relief from present umine conditions is more im- than even the greatest mil} OPEN CANAL APRIL 16 The anxious tone of this pie Ment strongly suggests that the} press puts little faith in the offictal) attribution of 19 comparatively N. pa unsatisfactory showing to bad! (. meena te April 4—Maj, Gen. weather | jeorge Goethals, governor of the As a matter of fact, it 1s asserted | “AMA! zone, today confirmed the re- the area of land under cultivation| port that the canal would be open actually decreased, and it is denied to traffic by April 15. that in any case was cultivation as) ~— intensive as it should have been STUDENTS PUBLISH PAPER EUGENE, Ore, April 4.—Ten | newspaper men are taking a week's | | vacation while 100 students in the | School of Journalism, University of Oregon, publish the Eugene Dally Guard, 2 sone = the Hollywood, 212 Pik Yoman Needs All Her Strength, ‘The woman who has a bad back; Pilis rid me of the attack. When- (m constant pain, for her work|ever I have needed them since, De attended to just the same.|they have always responded in a other member of the family | most pleasing manner.” have prompt and loving care, the mother is incline to neg-| tt her own ilis. | many 2 woman who needs 21! | health and strength to stand| work and worry of keeping | becomes a chronic kidney - Don’t a backache, iame a ed action of the kid- dizziness, headaches and blue Bervous spelis. Probably it’s #1! result of kidney weaknes Yomen all over the world recom- md. Doan's Kidney Pilis for just troubles, and weak, delicate | en can take them freely, for contain no harmft!, poison. or habit-forming drugs. They t quickly and do lasting good. Seattle Proof: Mrs. W. J. Francis, 1516 22nd) ve. 8. #0; “I think the trouble had with my back and kidneys hereditary. 1 suffered terri pains in the small of my back ‘was also greatly annoyed by| dney weakne: Doan's Kidney | A) “I'm so nervous | could scream” CALL MILITIA IN. Scene From “Her Great Price,” at the Strand Wednesday STAR—TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1916. PAGE 5. BETHINCOURT — BEING SHELLED LONDON, April 4 RELIGIOUS RIOT HAVERHILL, Maan, April 4 Manned Ger. Menaced by rioters, Dr. Thomas B,|/™an batteries on three aides of Leyden, known as the “Amertoan | Bethincourt are giving French po Luther, is belleved to have left | sitions 4 terrific bombardment to- town today, and the city !# quiet, day, it is feared the defenders | following one of the,’ wildest nights soon will be forced to evacuate in bis history Frenzied ax the result of an-|tbelr strongholds nouncement that Leyden would de-| French successes at Vaux vill liver an anti-Catholic lecture, a/%d the surrounding country were crowd of 8,000 persons attempted to NOt sufficient to offset the Ger- attack him. |mans’ on a two-mile front north Failing tn this, the mob raged) West of Verdun |thru downtown streets, smashing} French positions west of the windows, assaulting police and Meuse are believed to be seriously jendangered turning tn fire alarms. | A heavy | The militia was called out artillery battle contin-| A row of bayonets quelled the) "ed during the whole of yesterday crowd, after {t had made an on-|0M the entire sector northwest of! slanght on the city hall, where) Verdun Leyden proposed to deliver his ad-|| For a week the Germans have dress. |been shelling Hill 804. It ts the While rloters yelled around the) key#tone of the outer defenses in| building, the “American Lather" re-| (hat district mained concealed within it | Ind{cations are that the Germans| - |plan to take Bethincourt and KILLS MOTHER AND SELF |*mother French lines to the wert) oF aah junder an overwhelming attack,| SPOKANE, April 4—Leaving a|foreing the French to retire to the) note saying that he would not see *helter of the first permanent forti- his mother taken to an asylum, | {cations of Verdun, near Esnes. William Pint shot his mother, iNinber ‘camp, V0"'mtice nore of| WIFE GOES TO JAIL Bpokna. WITH OLIVER CLINE Mrs. Oliver H. Cline, wife of the alleged absconding cashier of the) | Pacific Coast Co., spent Sunday} night with him in the New Orleans ccording ay following his arrest. { to word eived here Tu | Cline is expected to arr BE {/in custody of a Pinkerton de Friday. He ts alleged to have absconded with $100,000 of the company’s funds. This he ts said to deny, declaring he {s on @ vacation, “unknown to } Jat “Regeneration” Remains; Other Bills Change here octive Wednesday; Mabel T: liaferro and ‘Kathlyn “The Salamander,” the film Villa’ 8 : Rolevary to Ask Jap Help Against America COL. MEDINA tization of Owen John. follows John Barry Bridegroom.” his employers.” l R HAIRS **: Mildly and Mealthfully T. Goldman's Gray Ha Color Restorer is the original ‘aration for safely and qelchly o> re storing the natural color to gray, faded and bleached hair in a few days. Leaves the hair clean, flufy d natural Free Trial Package and spectal comb. ‘Test it on a lock of hair. at the Coliseum ad THE KIO HAS BIG TEETH Jack Barrymore isn't the only star in “The Lost Bridegroom,” at the Coliseum. The producers have found a kid who has big teeth and & natural grin. He gets as many laughs from the Coliseum custom ers as John. eee A BEAR OF A PICTURE In “The Island of Regeneration, |now playing to capacity houses at {the Rex theatre, Edith swims around in a secret pool clad only tn the silky tresses of her long ‘This test will prove morethan any- | blonde hatr, It is neediess to say thing we could say in an advertise- that this little demonstration de ment. Write now and be sure totell lights the men the women |the org: tor nefore it turned arn yas it black, dark brown sine ‘name: ta envey & medium brown or light brown? Reg ular $1.00 size at your drugs! HE FALLS AND Rises I will (i your or A man's downfall, his regenera-|'m!tators. tion, and the influence of a self- sacrificing woman = his life, are embodied in “The Waifs,” at the berty. “Cinders of Love,” a Keystone comedy, completes the perform: ance. ewe GOT HER WINGS SINGED “Scorched Wings” will be shown for the last times tonight at the Mission. “Scorched Wings” tells a story of a Mirt who finally gets only sure way to get rid of| dandruff ts to dissolve it, then you |destrey tt entirely. To do this, get! singed. Betty Gray, plays the lead. |*Out four ounces of ordinary) fer Dream of Life,” a romantic/"/quid arvon; apply ft at night play, and a comedy complete the|*>¢> retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it tn gently with the finger Ups, MABEL’S COMING TO STRAND Deo this tonight, and by morning “The Supreme Sacrifice,” at the | ™Ost, If not all, of your dandruff Strand theatre, will be seen for| ill be gone, and three or four the Inst time Tuesday night. aftor | more, applications will completely and entirely destroy every j | performance. eee which Mabel Taliaferro will be | ‘issol starred {n “Her Great Price.” “The! "ingle sign and trace of it, no mat Supreme Sacrifice” ts adapted |ter how much dandruff you may |from the novel, “To Him Who | have uk Whe: tea dest ah Ga Hath,” and tell werful st = mG, too, that & ee FY l ing and digging of the scalp will HIDDEN LAW [8 Love atop at once, and your hafr will be In “The Hidden Law,” at the|fuffy, lustro glossy, silky and! Colonte! theatre, a writer ts sent|*0ft. and look and feel a hundred to prison unjustly, He emerges | times better. with nothing but hi You can get liquid arvon at any system—until circums' drug store. It in inexpensive and him to adopt a girl. Then—even the | Dever falle to do the work.—Ad- injustice done him fades away as | Vertisement. | |}ife takes on a rosler hue ose | “NO. 13, WESTBOUND,” A | STARTLING RAILROAD DRAMA OF TODAY, 18 THE NEXT SELIG | PICTURE TO BE SEEN IN SEAT.| TLE. KATHLYN WILLIAMS iS IN THE LEADING ROLE. rs Hopes Women Will Adopt This Habit As Well As Men Glass of hot water each morn- Ing helps us look and fee! clean, sweet, fresh. BUILT FOR FUN “Three Johns,” one of the films at the Clans A, ts built for comedy purpo: only. A lunatic escapes from the asylum, and two hunters suspect each ot as the crazy man, using the real Insane chap to} notify the sheriff. A drama of the | North has many good features BY good Happy, bright, alert—vigorous | 2 i and vivactous—a good, clear skin; freedom from illness are assured liaitas Tom Moore and Ethel Ciay-| ‘ree by clean, healthy blood. If} ton, will be seen for the last time It “Dol only every woman and likewise ev- ery man could realize the wonders of the morning Inside bath, what a gratifying change would take place. sar" d of the thousands of sick- ly, mic-looking men, women the Clemmer Tuesday night, adapted from the novel, jand ‘rile with pasty or muddy| |complexions; instead of the multl tudes of “nerve wrecks,” “run jdowns,” “brain fags” and pesst mists, we should see a virile, op timistic throng of rosy-cheeked| | people everywhere. An inside bath fs had by drink ing, each morning before break-| fast, a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phos | phate {n it to wash from the stom-| Jach, ver, kidneys and ten yards| Jof bowels the previous day's indi-| |gestible waste, sour fermentations Jand potsons, thus cleansing, sweet jening and freshening the entire all |mentary canal before putting more | | food into the stomach Those subject to sick headache, | biliousness, nasty breath, rheuma |tism, colds; and particularly those who have a pallid, sallow com-| plexion and who are constipated very often, are urged to obtain al quarter pound of Imestone phos-| phate at the drug store, which will| cont but a trifle, but is sufficient | to demonstrate the quick and re-| markable change {n both health and| appearance awaiting those who practice internal sanitation. We blood, while the pores tn the thirty | do, tire | feet of bowel Star Want Ads cover the Northwest, = HAVE THICK, WAVY BEAUTIFUL HAIR} | Draw a Moist Cloth Through | dirt and excessive of! and in just a | will say this was the best | you ever spent. | work quickly. |must remember that inside clean. | less and bh |liness 1s more important than out. | digest! days’ trea | saunas the aiia @ ‘iment has been reported to show @ wide, becau! he skin does not &b- noticeable reduction tn welght, foot sorb Impurities to contaminate the |s#tepx become lighter, your ' work EL PASO, Texas, April 4-— Pancho Villa has an ambassador tn Japa His purpose is to obtain Japanese ald for a united Mexico against the Americans | © dit et sin's ambassa hee to the mikado is Juan Medi formerly a colonel in the Villista army He is now in Tokyo. He was on his way before the Columbus mas- eacre, which shows Villa knew United States troop# soon would be in Mexico, and planned the Colum- bus massacre to force their entry. Villa hopes, with Japanese aid, to regain bis lost place as the fore most leader in Mexico. He ts will ing to give Japan all the coaling stations she asks at strategic points on the Mexican coast, in payment for ald GIRLS! TRY IT! Every Particle of Dandruff Disappears and Hair Stops Coming Out Hair and Double Its Beauty at Once Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young gir! er a “Danderine hair cleanse.” Just try this—motsten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hatr, taking one small strand at a time This will cleanse the hair of dust, few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair. Besides beautifying the hatr at once, Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; cleanses, purl- fies and invigorates the scalp, for- ever stopping itching and falling hatr. But what will please you most) will be after a few weeks’ use when you will actually see new halr—fine and downy at first—yes but really new hair growing all over the scalp. If you care for pret ty, soft hair and lots of it surely get a 26-cent bottle of Knowlton'’s Danderine from any druggist or totlet counter, and just try it Save your hair! Beautify it! You 25 cents Zemo for Dandruff You do not want a slow treatment te falling and the dan- # Killing the halr roots ne—no hair y drug store a bottle of or $1.00 for extra large| # directed, for it does the It kille the dandruft nourtabes the hair roots and t germ, Immediately steps Itching ac and contain alkall hampoos are harmful, The beat Zemo, Cleveland ‘HOW TO REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT} A SIMPLE, SAFE, RELIABLE WAY People who are overburdened with superfluous fat know only too well the discomfort and ridicule that over-stout people have to bear, If you are carrying around five or ten pounds of unhealthy fat, you are unnecessarily weakening your vital organs, and are carrying a burden | teh ‘destroys the beauty of your| ¢ is no need of any one aut euperfiuous fat y welght fron simple, safe and re out starvation diet o me exer- cise, here is a test th trying Spend an mi time as you can in the open air, breathe deeply, and get from Rartell Drug Co, or any good druggist a box of ofl of korein paulen. Take one after each meal and one before retiring at night Weigh urself once to know just how fi |weleht, and don't lea ment oF aven #kip ® single dose until you are down to normal Oi of korein ts absolutely harm- seoms easier, and a lighter and more buoyant feeling takes possession of your whole being Every person who suffers from ition MeDougall ¢ fouthwick Estab! « acal wre Fees ot nese The Best for the Price, An Important Feature for Wednesday Attractive No Matter What “the Price ed ceeceetaauel Displays _of New! nexpe Many Sty Cotton Crepe Gowns in plai or Dresden patterns; finished machine scalloping; square or White Nainsook and Mus! el broidered yokes, others with lace or with lace sale Pink Batiste Gowns tn with machine hematitching. Of nainsook or muslir, trim embroidery, One mode! has tractive is the Cover, combined with net Corset Covers in a wide 39c, 50c and 69, New flare Drawers, tucks, feather stitching, or 50c and 95c. or embroidery edging. Petticoats at 95c Of white pique or white nat machine scalloping. 95c. ribbon run; Q—Which of ti lan- guages | Greek, Latin, Spanish, German or French? BROWNIE. A.-The ease with which you can learn languages differs, of course, with your adaptability, |taste and previous study. Some learn one language most readily and some another. The genera! opinion is that Americang learn Spanish and German most Peadily. Q—Do you think It proper for young to play kissing games at parties? Lately | have attend ed seversi parties where these games were the only pastime, and thought It rather strange. MiSs 15. A—Such amusement ie not only “strange,” but is decidedly bad taste. Young people of today have so many interesting subjects to talk about; they are educated in so many lines and hare so many ac- complishments that {t is difficult to belleve there are any left who indulge in antiquated games like “pillow” and “postoffice.” Par- ents should use every effgrt to dis- courage such games. Q. 1 am heart for my mother a drunkard. | am keeping house for my brothers, who seem to delight in telling me that | will be just like my mother. Not long ago a fine young man ame into my life, and now he h asked me to marry him. | do not love him, but sometimes think It might be better than this life. The lyoung man does not know about my mother. Should | tell him, and, if he still feels the rd me, should | marry him? AI would tell the young man everything. Do not make up your mind about marriage yet. If he jis the right kind of man, his to you. Then do not spend any time crying. club and get away from home a little, Take a course tn cooking or sewing or music, or anything you like particularly. Create new in- terests in your life. Q—I! am going to give a young lady an engagement ring. Will you ph set me right on this ques- itlon: Am | expected to ask the |permission of her parents when | Igive her the ring, or just before we wedding? B. 0. A.—You should ask the parents’ |permission to marry their daughter |eirl, The ring has nothing to do with it. The girl cannot consider herself engaged to you without the consent of her parents. Certainly she cannot wear the ring or pre- pare for her wedding without taking her people into her confi- dence. a. ft school jgrade. | am 18 now. | sell papers, making about $16.00 per week. Of |this | save about $6.00. Do you ad- vise me to keep on with the paper game, or quit it and find some other work? TEVE. A—In your business so far you have laid the foundation of sales- manship. Why not keep on fn this line, either advancing to higher po- sitions with the papers or seeking & position selling some other goods? All the time while working you should try so that you will write and apeak acceptably when uu reach a higher position. As jyou have been able to save money, you have probably learned also to In the sixth Hundreds of Garebinke he as Gowns at 50c, 69c, 79c, 95c mpire myle, Soft, dainty garments, at 50c, 69c, Corset Covers, 39c, 50c, with either lace or embroidery Pink Crepe de Chine Corset Drawers at 50c, 75c, 95¢ in open clusters of tucks, embroidery or lace Plain Straight Chemises, 50c and 95c Trimmed with lace edging, ribbon run, with clusters of pin A Splendid Assortment of Envelope Chemises, 95¢ Materials are nainsook or pink batiste, some elaborately trim- med with lace or embroidery; others plain models with lace Splendid Others of nainsook with deep flounces of embroidery; some Letters To Susphin, Grov and discouraged, | friendship will be very comforting | Join some kind of a! about the same time you ask the} to improve your educa-| be able to nsiveL ingerie , les n pink, blue, white with lace edging or round necks. in Gowns with em. jaborately trimmed s and yokes finished 79¢ and 95¢. 69c med with lace and sleeve effect, edged Especially at- d lace, at 50c. range of styles at closed style, finished with 50c, 75¢ and 95c, or imitation of Irish crochet yokes; een, with deep flounce edged with skirts for golfing or tennis, —Third Floor. Q—I! am a girl of 18 and In love | with a young man of 19. He Is dis- tantly related to me, and with our brothere and sisters we spend much time together. He me to treat us all the same—iike sisters. Please advise me what to do. BROWN EVES. A.—Your association is on the very best basis—that of friendship. If it should ripen to a closer tie, you will have laid the foundation for lasting happiness. So be esa tent with matters as they are af present. Dos't Pay it Priess OUR OFFER INCLUDES: Exam: ination of the eyes, a pair of al spherical lenses in a gol filled or pecti for one dollar Come and all cents. Did you ever see our double-vis- ton glasses? They are so made that the two visions are in one being both for far and near sight. Come and see them. The eye is our specialty. nothing else. O07 twenty years’ Practice. Eight years in Seattle. SERVICE AND QUALITY TELL U. S. OPTICAL CO. Optical etapa Licensed by the 1533 THIRD ave. gag Near A Little Out ote « Pays Acid Stomachs Are Dangerous | STOMACH DITY ‘a walk who has of stomach and ays that nearly . AS well as ases of the ‘vital organs, aceable to a deranged condition of the stomach. This, in turn, is due, about nine times out of ten, to excessive acidity, commonly termed sour stomach, or heartburn, which not only irritates and {nflames the delicate lining of the stomach, but may cause gastritis and danger: ous stomach ulcers. It is Interestin, to note that he condemn: ed by the use of a simp’ which acts upon the contents of the stomach and neutralizes the acidity of the food, thus removing the |rource of the trouble. Asan antacid he prescribes ordinary bisurated magnesia, He contends that it ts as | foolish to treat the stomach Itrelf as lit would be for a man who stepped on a tack to rub lintment on the foot without first removing the tack. Re- move the tack and the foot will hi {tself—neutralize the acid and stomach troubles will disappear. 1 ritating medicines and medical treat- ments are useless so long as the con- tents of the stomach remain acid; remove the acidity and there will be no need lining of the stomach will thei Sufferers from spoonful In aq of a glass of hot or cold water after each L repeating in 15 minutes if necem this being the dose which the doc! has found most efficacigns in 208. Advertisement. but this Corret is 600d uperfiuous fat should give this treatment a trial, c You'll Smile, Too Prices are right, and the best cup of coffee In Seattle—positively. f you come here for your meals. Rainier Bakery and Restaurant JAS. R, BOLDT, Pi Second Near Madison