The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 25, 1916, Page 3

} —— is continuous 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. and has a big bill of first- run feature pictures and vaudeville. Today, “The Bruiser,” 5-reel feature, a comedy and an educational, with the Hawaiian Troubadour Six, and Estelle Buss, soprano soloist. THE BONDMAN WILLIAM FOX 4 Actual Fair With 3,000 People Shown in Scenes Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew Are Here, Funnier Than Ever Admission Admission 10.Strand10< SECOND AVE. Bet. Spring-Seneca Today and! Wednesday, D ’S A tragedy—-an Ince pro- cuction with an all-star cast. L Two reels of Keystone hysterics, high dives and hilarity. First at Pike—Continuous 11 A. M. to 11 P.M. Matinees 10c, Evenings (After 7) 15¢; Children 5c. LONDON, April 25.—Two Ger man submarines shelled and sank the Dutch steamship Berklestrom, jeach occasion. By Cable to The Btar ANCHORAGE, Alaska, April 25.—The first violence in the strike of employes of the gov ernment railroad occurred this morning, when George Baker, a member Of the strike commit tee, was attacked by a carpen ter, whom he had ked to leave his work, with a saw The tendone of his right wrist were severed, Deputy Marshal Anderson arrested Baker, A warrant for his as sailant was issued later Considerable disquiet has re sulted from the news that Com pany A of the 14th infantry has been ordered here from Valdez to keep order, The troops are due to leave Valdez Wednesday for Seward. The work of the Alaska railroad commimion seems to practical ly tied up by the strike Longshoremen have handle all express and but will touch no freight strike in settied The Admiral Farragut t# due CURTAIN OF FIRE HALTS TEUTONS be agreed to mail fr until the PARIS, April Nqutd fire protecting thelr advance German infantry dashed against the French guns on Deadman's hill three times during the night, the war office announced today On a curtain of explo siver, dropped in front of the de fenders’ works by batteries con cealed behind the hi halted the Teuton charges. Leaping from their entrench ments, the French tn turn took the initiative against the enemy and drove back the Germans from sev eral advantageous footholds, it was declared. GRAND OPERA WEEK OPENS IN SEATTLE Seattle's week of grand opera. sung in English, opened at the Moore theatre Monday night, when the Standard Opera company pro duced “The Wild Huntsman of Bo hemia.” The story included a haunted castie, a fire eating devil, laht ning, a young lover, a maid, and plenty of merry villagers. It was the first time the Weber opera has ever been sung on the Pacific Coast Tuesday night, the company will sing “Faust.” and Floréncio Con stantino, the Spanish tenor, known all over the world, will be heard tn the leading role He tn the first visiting singer to be brought here by the Standard singers. Some star will en route to Amsterdam, according to sailors who landed today. 'BENJ. MOYSES |_ Word was received yesterday by |S. 8. Loeb of the death of his for mer business associate, Benjamin Moyses, in the Michael Reese hos pital, Chicago, Monday morning | Moyses was formerly a prominent Seattle business man. { TODAY’S BEAUTY HELP You can keep your hair at its very best by washing it with this simple, inexpensive shampoo, which cleanses the hair and scalp |thoroughly of all the dandruff and | dirt and leaves a clean, wholesome feeling: Just use a teaspoonful of canthrox dissolved in a cup of hot water, afterwards rinsing thorough lly with clean water, One finds that the hair dries quickly and evenly, is unstreaked, bright, soft and fluffy, so fluffy in fact that it looks more abundant than it is and so soft that arranging It be comes a pleasure. All scalp frri tation will disappear and the hair will be brighter than ever before Advertisement. Hippodrome THEA’ ‘Third om "Big & ACT HIPPODROME if Ww Yesterday ‘Thin Week's Bill He: by Amy Buttler and Blues Hig Musical Ensemble |Spokane st., be invited each year to come and help tn the production of grand opera sung in English. The seat pale has already quaranteed a good crowd for “Faust.” GIRLS AND SEA LIONS IN PANTAGES TANK Five sea lions and two pretty diving girls who do hazardous stunts in a big glass tank filled with water are the hit of a good bill this week at Pantages theatr “The Prune Center Cut-Ups, Dan Roach and James MeCurdy, lead the comedy department in an and uproarious burlesque, songs conversation Clinton and Rooney, a man and girl, give a clever singing and dancing skit. Popular and clas sical music Is ably sung by the Six Serenaders, four pretty girls and two men Richard Wally and company have a unique act—Juggling and fancy billiards BILLINGSLEY AGAIN Fred Billingsley, one of the pro prietors of the Stewart Street phar macy, 109 Stewart st, and Varo Marit are under arrest charged with violating the dry law An auto In which they were riding was stopped by Patrolman Peterson and found to contain a demijohn of whisky Monday night FOR GRADE SAFETY Oregon-Washington and Milwau kee railroad officials have been asked, Tuesday, by the public serv fee commission, to Install safety gates at the rafiroad crossing at where @ woman was killed recently in an accident that injured 10 others |APPEAL BOOZE CASE W. X. Russell, agent for the |Ketchikan Freight and Transporta tion Co., and owner of 1,000 cases of bottled beer dumped Into the bay by Mayor Gill and Chief of Police Beckingham recently, has given no- you ARE every ® and each evening at 7130, Kvenings 10c 6 to tt Weekday 5c Matinees 1toS pm. ‘GEE! but fhis Corree is 600d 1f you come here for your mea’ Prices are right, and the best cup of coffee in Seattie—positively. Rainier Bakery and Restaurant JAS. R. BOLDT, Prop. Second Near Madison {superior court ‘AUTOS INJURE TWO 08 Jack Winning, aged 4 has a broken collar-bone Flora Bryan, 30, of 4800 ‘9th ave, is cut about the scalp, face and body as a result of two auto mishaps Monday. Both |hit by cars when they stepped from the curb. ‘WORKMAN LOSES LEG Ethe fon &t., and Mise were KE, M. Matthews, , of 1024 70th st., fell into a ¢ mixer Mon day. His left leg was amputated at the city hospita MAY REDUCE POLICE TACOMA, April The commission is eontemplatin » police force in half to new city cutting t save exp With walls of opera) Tuesday,| tice that he will appeal the case in| FIRST VIOLENCE OCCURS IN | ALASKA RAILROAD STRIKE ~ there today, Agents of the railroad commission are offering the unton scale, and double the regular wage, }for men to discharge cargo They announce they will handle freight if Lie Frederick are himself has to push a truck is chairman of tho rallroad union organized recently by railroad workers reports all men are out, together with surveyors on Are out, Logethed with surveyors on railroad wor in the elty and along the main line to the south, all la borers, cooks and waiters The mess house, closed Sunda wan re 4 today with women cooks | Only part of the engineers, awitchmen, carpenters and mechan working of th reason to strike been rataed “TIZ"--A JOY TO SORE, TIRED FEET Use “Tiz” for Aching, Burn- ing, Puffed-up Feet and Corns or Callouses say they have no has their an pay “Sure! I use ‘TIZ” every time for any foot trouble.” My * Good-bye, sore feet, burn swollen feet, tender feet, tired feet Good-bye, corns, callouses, bun fons and raw spots, No more shoe tightness, no more limping with pain drawing up your face in agony Tin" 1s magical, acts right oft, “Tis” draws out all the poison ous exudations which puff up the feet. Use “Tiz” and wear smaller shoes. Use “Ti” and forget your foot misery your feet feel Get a 25-cent box of “Tis” now at any druggist department store. Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never aswell, never hurt, never get tired A year's foot comfort guaranteed money refunded. Dandruffy Heads | Become Hairless want plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandroff, for it will starve your hair and ruin ft }1f you don't. It doesn't do much good to try to jbrush or wash it out. The only lio" way to get rid of dandruff ts ng or | Wf you to dissolve tt, then destroy it Jentirely. To do this, get about four Jounces of ordinary liquid arvon; Japply ft at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the fin j wer tips By morning, most {f not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely de stroy every single sign and trace jof it You you will find, too, that all itch ing and. digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will look and feel a hundred times better. You can get Mquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and four ounces {s all you will need, no mat ter how much dandruff you have. This simple remedy never fails. Advertisement DRINK A GLASS OF REAL HOT WATER BEFORE BREAKFAST Says we will both look and feel clean, sweet and fresh and avoid iliness. of late made | Sanitary science ha rapid strides with results that are of untold blessing to humanity | The latest application of its untir jing research !s the recommenda tion that it Is as necessary to at |tend to internal sanitation of the |drainage system of the human | body, as it is to the drains of the | house. | Those of us who are accustomed to feel dull and heavy when we jarise, splitting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul tongue, nasty |breath, acid stomach, can, instead jfeel as fresh as a daisy by open jing the sluices of the system each }morning and flushing out the whole of the internal polsonous |stagnant matter. | Every one, whether alling, sick lor well, should ach morning be. fore breakfast, drink a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in It to wash from the stomach, liver and| bowels the previous ‘day's indi gestible waste, sour bile ous toxins tening and and pol thus cleansing, purifying the en. alimentary canal before put more food into the stomach action of hot water and lime Jatone phosphyte on an empty |stomach is wonderfully invigorat ing. It cleans out all the sour fer | mentations es, waste and acid lity and gives one a splendid appe tite for breakfast. While you are lenjoying your breakfast, the phos |phated hot water is quietly ex tracting a large volume of water from the blood and getting ready {for a chorough® flushing of all the inside or ns The millions of people bother with constipation spells, stomach trouble, | stiffne others who h |ekins, blood disorders complexion are to get a quarter pouad of limestone phos nate from the drug store This | will cost very little, but is suffi cient to make any one a_ pro nounced crank on the subject of internal sanitation rr | awe | tire j ting I The who bil rheume are ve sallow and sick! urged m. Farnum Tells How { He Keeps Himself } Physically Fit for His | Rough Life as a Screen | Actor. S Fou fitm burlesque on * Chia,” ‘Trt “eo Blunder,” Ke sanseddy COLBEEM "The Viekford; Pictograph AMEIA ve, with Wee od CLEMMER rin with Pore at Grind the five-part v Excuse Me, CLASS AwLeah Baird comedy dri “Haw A Keeord Paeanay COLONTAL—"The Net,” of the Rex h business trip to but Charlie Chaplin Manager Hamrich Purviance continue to pack this week with their on “Carmen despite wonders how William arring in “The the wonderful Fox drama at the Strand, keeps himself fit for the strenuous parts in which he Is invariably cast An Interviewer who had seen the wrestling scene from “The Bondman” made” in the studio and who knew that Far. num had actually bested a pro- fessional wrestler in the bout once asked him about this. “Getting up at 5 a. m., taking a cold plunge, eating carefully, eping early hours, and, above all, by hard work, the actor's reply. One Farnum, Bondman, Mary Pickford, the half-million dollar star, who makes as much fn two or three months as President Wilson does in a year, holds Coll seurm audiences this week in the] hollow of her small and shapely hand Her vehicle Is “The Eternal ( It shows how Mary pro K from a sweatshop girl to a matron of Fiftt sunlight Into the Hves of a lot of tollers, too. The picture stays jthru Saturday eee | The fast-spreading criminals may be ave theory that redeemed by Ah! how comfortable! proper environment, while incarcer- | ated, and uplifted by better sur roundings once their term has ex pired, has been made, in a measure, five-part World § and lets the | | | the tople of a photoplay at the Oak theatre, Second and Seneca, | The Great Problem” is the title. } Violet Mersereau ts the star. yer ay Exense Me,” comedy of berths and mirths, in five sections, by Ru pert Hughes, has played to bigger | ' | houses than any picture that the| | Mission has since the j opening. On one is immediately transferred inte ja Pullman sleeping car. The atmosphere of the theatre tn every respect is in keeping with the comedy itself. The cashier ts dressed in a porter's uniform The film closes Wednesday night. eee William F. Russell star of “The Bruiser, |now playing at the presented (Big Bill) which is jing boxers. | Many expert writers on prize fighting say he easily conld have been one of the leading pugilists had he chosen a ring career tn- |stead of the silent drama. The most realistic fistie encoun |ter ever seen in a film production ltakes place in this picture between Russell and Al Kauffman cee “A Bathhouse Blunder,” with an alletar cast of Keystoners, is get ting lots of laughs at the Liberty “ee love has been duplicated the screen on | CHIEFS ViSIT YARD | BREMERTON, April 25. Police chiefs from all parts of the state, in convention here, have organized lan association and are visiting the |navy yard today DUCETT IS INJURED Returning from a fishing trip to| Lake Sammish, Patrolman J. T McGill and Frank DuCett narrowly escaped death Monday night when their auto skidded into a switch en-| gine at Ratiroad ave and Jackson at DuCett was bruised and cut McGill was not hurt. LECTURE Behind the Lines in JULIA W. HENSHAW Thursday Evening April 27th Y.W.C.A. HALL ADMISSION 50c 8:15 P. M. Information as to tickets an be obtained from Mrs G. H. Cross, Telephone ©, A, 1528 Under the auspices of the Julia W. Henshaw Chapter, Imperial Order Daughters of the British Empire approaching the box office, | Alhambra, is | Jone of the most proficient of Iv-| Cynthia Grey’s LETTERS | “Madame X” will soon be pre-| sented in Seattle. | Q—t am a girl 12 years old, liv- Mise Donnelly’s magnificent tn-|ing In the country with my par. lterpretation on the stage of the ents. | have not gone to school woman who drifted in search of this winter, because It was too far|* to walk, | have to wash dishes and |do part of the sweeping and other |work, [| am not allowed any |spending money. If any one gives me any, it Is put away. What shail i do? | can't stand it much longer. VERA, | A.—You should be glad you can such favor learn housework under Jable circumstances. Undoubtedly |another year your parents will send to school. As for the money probably they think best to save it Any way, a girl who does not walk to school would have very little opportunity to spend money for you Q.—For how long may a boy or |girl be committed to an institution by the juvenile court? B. M. A.—When any child under the age of 18 comes under the custody Jof the court, he continues for all purposes of discipline and correc-| tion a ward of the court until h At that age, the sentence aut matically ends Q.—Can you enlighten me as to what is best to use in the case of a scrawny neck? A. B.C A.—-Cold cream liberally rubbed it at night will build up and soften your neck, Try bending head for ward, backward and sideways as far as possible, and roll the head in a Practice the exercise 10 minutes night and morning. Do| not experiment if there is any tendency to goiter. | semi-circle. Q.—Please publish the peace strength of the armies of Germany and Russia, L A Germany 1,884,000 880,600; Russia, | Q.—Why is it that Easter comes on different Sundays of different dates when it is Said the Lord ar on one day? CURIOUS. | A.—It is because time is measured by the sun, the earth and the moon, and calendars are made in accordance. A definite day for Baster was fixed by the council of Nice, in the year 325 A. D. They dec 1 that it should be the first Sunday after the psschal full moon; that is, the first full moon after the vernal equinox, March 21 As addition to the Bertillon sys. tem of identification an Omah entist has perfected a way to reg jister ridges of ur ry gums, which. he says, never ige and differ in every individual, CHILDREN! SPECIAL PRICE MATINEES DAILY 9 A.M, UP TO6 P.M, 5¢ HURRY! HURRY! ONLY A FEW DAYS LONGER ‘TO SEE f } } i i in His Famous Burlesque on This famous comedian’s great- est film—barring none—and for the rental of which we paid $2,500.00, the highest price ever paid for a 4reel production. Added Offering Don't miss the motion pictures ‘of the Chaplin Parade and Contest. it's a comedy all its own. emey | 5C sx JOHN HAMRICK 2nd at University 42 Ricoro Cigars ff are the Pride of the Famous ‘Cigar Makers of Porto Ri Nowhere in the world--not even in Havana--is more skillful work done on cigars than inthe Ricoro factory at San Juan. Senor Luis Toro, President of the Company, himself a master of the art, picks the native Spaniards for the work as a great hotel picks its cooks. The RICORO Cigar (Invincible Size) 7 cts. each or by the box of 50, $3.50 is an example of what these wonderfully gifted cigar makers can accomplish work- ing with Porto Rican tobacco, planted, cul- tivated, ripened and cured in fields where every condition prevails that favors tobacco growing on any island of the West Indies, The RICORO Cigar is imported FREE OF DUTY. The one difference between Porto Rican and Cuban tobacco is the delicate mildness of the former, due to its cultivation on high altitudes, under shade (as shown in the illustration above.) cas UNITED ,,. Hit CLG AR ji l STORES Mt Terentia ©