The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 12, 1916, Page 3

l RSE NEE EESEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEESNE PROGRESSIVES ‘GIRL WHO BEGAN, THIS et et AND T.R. BREAK HIGH SHOE FAD IS IN +e we et se ee Sat op teat" SEATTLE---ON SCREEN Them Down COLONEL'S MESSAGE Still Want T. R. as Their Candidate NEW YORK, June 12 Still full of fight, the Roosevelt radicals of the progressive party = will storm Oyster Bay today in an effort to convince the colonel that he should ac cept the progressive nomi nation n John J. O'Con Nissi snipe of Char antey tenac, Justice Ransom and Solo ufrin. make up the pittee which waite on T. R. today for his final an awer to his party. clare the out of existence Roosevelt refuse to assume the leadership, but it “may even vote for the democrat ic candidate.” S WOMANS HONOR wit am FOX PRODUCTION Scene From “A Woman's Honor,” at the Strand, With Jose Collins CHICAGO, June t2.—The pro * * * * * * gressive party and Col. Roose OSE COLLINS, the srous, good-looking Fox star, in “A velt are no longer the warm z Woman's Hon: h heads the new bill at i friends they were to blame t fad which ts Delegates left here for home, homes and bank | Saturday and Sunday, vowing | Of course, . because t | that Roosevelt, in declining the | ors were the situation he short presidential nomination they age of bi gave him Saturday, had broken But cfaze when sh md out in the faith an abbre ostume, in “Alone at Last,” the The fact that his refusal was 3 made optional upon the sent! t was @upposed to be the ments to be expressed by Candi, date Hughes left them under no delusion. They do not expect Teddy to change his mi ind i oO - nbing his hotel, some one asked him if he was tired “Tired!” he exclaimed. “I'm too mad to be tired.” re The message of refusal received | tk a. ee from Roosevelt, after he had been been rominated, with John M. Par.| RETURNS TO FIGHT ! ker of Louisiana as his running| _ Dustin Farnum plays the part of) mate, was as follows Sa 5 Fagen Tam very grateful for the hor you confe pon me in nominating me as pri oaident Le oe it at this time. I do not know the candidate of the re 1 be toward the vital questions o assed it day eee “Therefore, if you desire ar A | THEY LIKE “RAGS” mediate decision, I must decline Botkin cA Golahecn| <“Raes” the 40 nieve. a “But if you preter it, I suggest | Cartoon ~ sigalemcahees lat the Mlsesc in Man a Miss 0 that my conditional refusal to run : ir ca mane” saroren daring be placed in the hands of the pro.| NEW MUTUAL STAR |atunts before the movie Eressive national committes Fraunie Frounboltz, a newcomer | *tunts before righ thay “If Mr. Hughes’ statements, when|to the Mutual constellation, makes atebe (thie a the bill, Wit he makes them, shall satisty the|his debut in support of pod and | Rdward committee that {t is for the interest | Hulette in “Other People Coxen are the stars nial. He plays t of the country that he be elected. ww the Cole « hero, winning they can act accordingly and treat |Of the das my refusal as definitely accepted broker or “If they are not satisfied, they| It's @ an so notify the progressive party how clever and at the same time they can cpn-| money kings fer with me, and then determine on| The Muty " | REGGIE GETS BOUNCER JOB Whatever action we may severally | Comedy con deem appropriate to meet the needs 7 of the country. DISCARDED (Signed) D WwW “THEODORE ROOSEVELT. | Birth of a “Oyster Bay, N. Y., June 10, 1916."| of film The convention accepted the | pre Statement, then adjourned TO QUIT BUSINESS | OETA Manager William H. Fisher, of | Rota « the Redeisheimer clothing mes see thi one of the oldest r us the city, Monday an which will mark th e ment from business. The late Jules Redelsheimer opened the!) HE'S A NUTTY FIREMAN store 27 years ago. OHIO VETERANS MEET (": He BROADWA HIGH TO MARK et R BP PORT et ‘ @ A The Broadwa high school com 2 | mencemen pxercise se | at the Metropolita 28 t on Py, ie grad. | ou ec cae: 3600 ‘or Exes, rr Belling Prices to “he eta +4 utter, Regs and Che 124@ 16 Butter Apples Newtown Pippine, 1.6 W'nesap Onions T WELL NATURALLY (Prices paid producer NESE HERES HOME |e hairman of the al committe eture € STAR—MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1916. PAGE 43 “GEE! I'D LIKE TO STAY AND SEE THE REST OF THAT” It was a film operator speaking and he , was running off the advance showing of wy “A Woman’s Honor.” At the end of the 4 second reel he was relieved and as he 7 had an appointment he couldn’t stay to see the rest of it then. A He has been operating for 10 years and has seen literally thousands of pic- tures during that time—so you can bet that it takes something right out of the ordinary to stir any interest in him. AWOMANS HONOR STARRING JOSE COLLINS Is an out-of-the-ordinary picture in every sense of the word—it is the exciting story of a woman’s love and the adventures it | | ~ : hes Hep led her into. pore res WILLIAN FOX The picture is full of action from start to finish—it has thrills—it has punch. The cast“~ is strictly first-class. The production, from a scenic and artistic standpoint, is fully up to the William Fox standard, and that means the BEST there is. Thousands Were Delighted Yesterday If any of your friends were there, ask them. They will tell you that you cannot afford to miss this one. And then there is FLORENCE KUBEY Seattle’s sensational young violinist. Her engagement is extended for a few days longer. She has a complete new program. And of course a Mutt & Jeff—to give you twenty minutes of hilarious fun. Good Music Adds Greatly to Your Pleasure We were fortunate to secure a musician of the high class of H. L. Windus to operate our giant pipe organ. To hear him play alone is well worth coming for. THE Afternoon or Evenin * | SECOND AVE.—BETWEEN SPRING AND SENECA Children 5e Children 5c