The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 15, 1916, Page 5

jumphreys’ eaaiitibaed For Grip, Influenza, PARIS, April 16. houncements today To get the best results, take) The Germans kept up an to ‘of catching Cold. | wood and Hill 304 ) may take longer. | erossings, 4 28e and $1.00, ot all druggiote of matic”. | ‘ the Grip or any long illnes: teal exhaustion, loss —_ of | ¥ Sireasth or appetite, General De-| *O*#** itty, take Humphrey's Tonle Tab- lets—price $1.00 at drug stores or | EDNA MAY QUITS mailed on recetpt of price or sent Homphreg’s Homeo. Medicine Co, 154 Clears Away Pimples falls to clear away all pimples, bi heads and skin eruptions and that tage. This announcement skin soft, clear and mate by Daniel Frohman, any “aru gist can supply you with | apy somo, whic erally overoomes ail | t teh, | | reeentty.|the American stage, aliy stope in. | tire world,” n, 7 iss May would never have ma. dependable. It’ costs sented to appear before the an extra large bottle, | re will not statn, not le ag sticky and ln positively ' lor tender, skins wel Weir and made her love | him was no mollycoddie. Read | about him In “North of Fifty. our next novel.a-week, eon @\ millionaire New Yorker, The Be it of Vaudeville STARTING SUN- AND ALL WEEK DAY MAT. 2:20 p.m. APRIL 1 MATINEE DAILY Fritzi Scheff The Brilliant Viennese Prima Donna Present “leet and Foesd” DAN P. CASEY ta “A Little Killersey Biereer” ‘Fee World at Wert und Pay - -— Reunlen of the Femoue Vaudevililans Bonita & Lew Hearn In “Bite of Musical Comedy” The Funniest Farce in a Decade “BABY MIN | hd By Margaret Mayo Produced by the Wilkes Company All Next Week—Starts Sunday Night Metropolitan ..F*s<-.. Mats. Thars. and Sat.—15c and 25e NIGHTS, 7 BEGINNING MONDAY MATINEE Our Biggest and Best Musical Act “The Junior Review of 1915” 20 PEOPLE—20 PEOPLE THE GREAT HOWARD Famous Scotch Ventriloquist CLAYTON & LENNIE The Happy Chappie and the English Johnnie Other Big Acts—10c and 20c See the Great Pathe Serial, “The Iron Claw” PAN-AMERIC. Second and Seneca Mats., i Nights, 7 and 9. BEGINNING SUNDAY AFTERNOON Continuous Shows Sunday from 2 P. M. Alf Goulding and His Funmakers in HELOBILL Comedy, Singing and Dancing Watch for the Pan-American Chorus 6—VAUDEVILLE ACTS—6 Also Second Episode of “8TINGAREE,” Kalem Serial, with True 10c and 20c UP STEADY FRE pote ~Heavy sadice| flhting occurred on the weet bank of the Meuse during the t, the loll tn infantry operations con jtinued, according to offical “Seventy-seven” at the first feeling |sant cannonade between Malancourt French guns) If you wait until your bones be-|were said to be doing effective gin to ache, to cough and sneeze, | work, particularly weet of the Cor) have sore throat and Influenza, it | beaux woods and the Forges brook Kast of the Meuse and on the | Woevre plain, there were tntermit | ONICTABLETS | tent bombardments The French | |reploed & reconnaissance north of | joye and defeated other patrols ok of the St. Marte mines in the ae 77" | TEUTONS KEEP PLAY FAMOUS COMEDY|§ 0. D, STAGE FOREVER Wittam st. New York NEW YORK, April 15.--When’ Edna May acts for the benefit of; |the Actors’ fund in a special per: | \formance at the Century theatre,| tomorrow night, it will not only be her first public appearance in 11 ‘There ts one remedy that seldom but her jast appearance on president lot the Actors’ fund, who obtained consent to appear for most| “It will be a farewell not only to mt to the en sald =Mr. Frohman again, except for the sake of pve Her profits from the moving picture she is now acting for will ntl also be devoted to a charitable The man who kidnaped Ha.) |cause, She will turn them over to | | ried in Landon to Oscar Lewisohn, STAR—SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1916, s Pick the Next “Met” Bill PAGE 5, Q—Will you please settle any argument by printing what leland the Statue of Liberty Is on? PETE, A--It ts on Bedloe’s island, in| New York harbor | Q—! have a dark complexion, but my neck Is much darker than my face. It looks dirty, no matter how hard | scrub it, How can | remedy this? JUANITA. A—Hathe the neck each night| with lemon juice, This is a harm| lone but effective bleach salah | Qa—t am think! of starting @ mall order busin and | want to give the firm a name. How can | find out whether there is any firm with the same name already exist.) Ing In the city? B. M. A.—Consult the classified index of the clty directory, or go to the Chamber of Commerce and look) over the list of names of Seattle's | business enterprises. Q.—1 am engaged to @ man with! whom | am very much in love. We have made our plans to be married In May,“but my parents object. They say that May te an unlucky month for a marriage. This breaks up all my plans. Is there any truth In thie? ELLA. A--No; the superstition t# with-| out foundation. However, since | your parents object, why not watt until June? This is the accepted jmonth for weddings. The wedding lof their daughter ts Hy a bie! jevent in the parents’ lives, and you |will never regret having yielded to |their wishes much the United States govern) ment gives to the North American Indians every year? GL. Av—The government expenditure for the Indians for the year ending (Top) Phoebe Hunt, which wil! play “Baby Mine” at the Metropolitan next week. jing lady for the Wilkes stock company, Other figures: art, at Pan-American. (3) F Grace Cecil, in “I Gotta Go METROPOLITAN Because more than one thousand Seattle folks wrote requests to the Wilkes Stock company to produce “Baby Mine” at the Metropolitan, the Margaret Mayo farce comedy will be the bill xt week, follow. ing “The Fortune Hunter,” instead of “Ready Money,” which was or iginally scheduled. “Baby Mine” was an esey win- ner In the request contest at the stock house, with “The Old Home stead” as second favorite. Other famous plays which local people want to sea, according to) their letters to the Wilkes com- vey management, include Foe “The Outcam yeonnt “Ready Money,” whe Sign of the Cross,” “The Rainbow,” and numerous others, ORPHEUM Fritat Bcheff, the most fascinat- ing prima donna on the stage, will head the Orpheum bill for “ig Ge ty TRE came ana week starting Sunday metines. Rontta and Lew Hearn are also ‘on this bill. They have embel- Hshed their act with bright novel- ties. Other attractions are: Con lin, Steele and Parks, two men and a girl in snappy doin, Jon janrte ° violin and vocal Casey, Irish monologist Trio, in Spanish peasant dances. The Travel Weekly harvests teak wood in Cochin China, and visits the French Alps and Ceylon, coe PANTAGES “The Junior Review of 1915,” 17 of whom are to be the biggest y act in vaudevill will be the unusual headline a! traction of the new Dill Pai tages, opening with the matinee performance Monday. Howard, ventriloquist, in, his success, “The Dehtiat will be the added feature, jayton and Lan- nd Burton, wood, acro- PAN-AMERICAN Siz brand new vaudeville acts and a big musical comedy produo- tion by the stock company will make up the new show at the Pan- American, Second and Seneca, next week, opening Sunday afternoon. The musical comedy will be “Helo- bill,” and will be presented by Alf Goulding, Edith Stayart, Jon lard, May Foster and other favorites, Coin's Dogs, in |tentious animal act, will head the vaudeville bill Other number Bennett and Bennett, songs and dances; Tom Brantford, “the human band;" Semmy ' Wrenn, eccentric comedian GETS GOOD SEND-OFF V. K. Froula ended his work an principal of Lincoln high school|™ Friday, and Monday, April 23, he will succeed Principal Cole head of Broadway high school, iter. day he was the recipient of many tributes from pupils and faculty of Lincoln high. “next novel-ad ar is “North of Fifty: | by Bertrand W. Sin- | (1) Chet we at the a intages. (2) Edythe Stay- Orpheu it a Hippodrome. (4) Mise and @ancer; Florence Moore, popu- lar Seattle soprano; lone, dancing violinist, and the third Installment of the Kalem Serial, “Stingaree,” featuring True Boardman. ° ee HIPPODROME One of the biggest shows ever of fered at the Hippodrome theatre will start a three-day engagement Sunday. “The Beauty Doctor” fs a minta- ture musical comedy, with nine peo- in the cast. Cectl and Mack offer an excep. fonally good winging and dancing net Quigg and Nickerson are musical mirthmakers of exceptional talent May and Jones offer a comedy novelty a A feature picture and comedy complete the bill Your Tonic “\, for Spring should dothesethings -clear away waste; dispel inflammation ; invigorate the bodily gw After a ard winter your VG blood may be clogged, Ce your digestion —< up to the mark, and stagnant areas (catarrh) exist in the membranes | of the stomach, intes- | tines or hungs. The result is a tired | feeling, irregular appetite and loss | of energy. Peruna ° Invigorates all your body, helps to soothe away all inflammation, restores the irregular appetite to a healthy condition, and clears away all waste. It’s @ real tonic-~ Nally good in catarthal conditions like indigestion, after effects of grip, convalescence, and mi Layered You seey yt It ot "wetce. possesses eal merit. What it done for them is th what it will do for you. lalientd or tabiet form. Alt dragufots reeommend Persea. The Perune Company, Cohumbus, Obie Fischers «won toma cnans nt i sa MOO As E— wren DE KOVEN OPERA COMPANY tn ROBIN HOOD 4 Orchestra $1.60; Mat.,| 91,00, MetropolitanTheatre TONIGHT and All Week Wilkes Stock Company ia THE FORTUNE HUNTER Nights 160 to 60e, Main 6211 rs. and Sat., 16e and 350 Week—“BABY MINI” * ago | was en 'y a man of eplendid, ebite, brilliant inteliect—one with a fine future before him. Thru family Interference, the engage- iment was broken. Since then |have tried every way to forget him, ito be happy and contented, and) |have gone with other men, but 1 am continually comparing them with my former sweetheart to their disadvanta: ' unged my- in my mind, part of this the man, but he has @ wonderful hold on my affections. Can you solve my problem, for | must admit |: that | have failed? MAXINE. tee rt I never loved | Ontens, green White river O14 00 Wheat Thousands Have Discovered | Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Are a Harmless A.-It fs natural that sueh a man|gave me a diamond ring, saying Substitute as you deseribe should leave aionly: “Here's a little gift for you.” more vivid impression on your mind He has never mentioned love nor than a les positive person could do. what hin intentions are. | was Ponsbly, too, you loved this man! growing to love him, but lately with a deeper feeling than you have realized how strange it all is, Tablete—the |think, Jt seems to me you have and wondered if | should waste my {dealized him, and that if you were time with him, Gan you advise me? to meet him again you would find A GIRL OF 22. that he i quite a different sort of { not have accept person from the man whose mem: |e I ory you are cherishing, You are| wrong to offer you such a vali following the proper course—keep gift when you a not engage interested in other people and other Nevertheless, the young man may pursuits, Keep busy, Time will/be more worth while than if he hold of the trou. 1“ y correct it, Why the iver at the expense of the jadjust this tangle. were more demonstrative, With) te Calomel sometimes plays the single exception of giving you with the gums, Bo do strong Q.—Please tell me how many the diamond, he seems to be of ex: ||’ Th yoat not to take calomel, but mints there are in the United emplary character. I should walt to let Dr Edwards’ Olive Tablets States, and where they are. a while before giving up his friend GEORGE, ship A.—There are four mints, located lat Philadelphia, New Orleans, Den. ver and San Francisco ‘dullness ome from coni A Tablets when heavy.” Note ed brain and the spirita, At All drogmiate. Tablet Company, Co- "ACHES AND PAINS negle pain anywhere, hat causes it and gone A pain in the kid- you on your ‘+ blame the it may be an advan warning of Brights |dinense A pain in the h | - be the first symptom of (cor in & 0.) | P Prices ; reak in & Joint ma Artie! wai gies 1" r 2 runner of rheumatism Neots _ more than likely warn Can a woman really love man she hated deeply? 1 one of the interesting points in our next week's novel, “North of Fifty-Three, | Q.-—! have been keeping company for nearly a year with a young man who has a fine position and comes, of a good family. At Christmas he best way ts to keep in good condi- out by regularly DAL HAARLEM Bold by. Tellable Money refunded If they Beware of substi- Cal cabbage, Winntde- tend Cat lemona, per erate : Cranherrt ey “ Wot vip na, . drugmiats Prot emek ; do not help you. Q.—Will you please tell me how | o2uir |tute Cucumbers. be : 8 12% | Mepar. | Fiorsa | sc eigen “ | by the Ow! Dru | eh | - * © PASSION WEEK HERE tee if With spectal services and elab- orate musical programs, churches tomorrow will celebrate Palm Sunday, the beginning of Pas |sion week, week noonday evangelist services | week non-day evangelistic services |will be held at the Coliseum theatre. The most prominent min- 1 ‘ |isters in the city will speak and Apples | Fai ” |quartets and choruses from the ta | , “ }largest churches will furnish | muste, | | |wattwe Weehingt creamery, brick .... Native Washington creamery, solid pack .. Cheese Yai tabages, enck | Turntpe, enck ORGANIZE NEW CLUB pes ' * An organization meeting of the Walle. 4 BN ~ r me Ninth Ward Republican club ta Oregon onions Goddard's hall Friday night was ade Manbem cate eopadled dressed by W. M. Whitney and a Ralph A. Horr. R. M. Buttle was ba ice pied elected temporary president. a | You Marry Bill Wagstaff? —A big, provoking ruffian of the woods who kidnaped you and carried you away to his cabin in the North? Nort “Nothing for the —A man who kept you there all winter, against your will, because of his hopeless admiration? —A man who then set you free, and took you to the boat, and started you on your way to East? your home _ back Well, you would be likely to remember a fellow like that, anyhow, wouldn’t youP Hazel Weir, the girl school teacher, did. And she found the young men of her home town so tame a lot, after her winter with her cave-man, Bill, that she went right back North and married him. There! Doesn’t it sound interesting? It is the story, in brief, of the novel— of Fifty- BY BERTRAND W. SINCLAIR which is going to be published in The Star, be- ginning Monday, as the next in the novel-a- week series. This big, pulsing story of the North woods will appear complete in six in- stallments, starting and finishing next week. Be sure to read it. It is worth everybody’s time. Peet eee se eae Sap ARH Road