The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 26, 1916, Page 3

Until Wednesday Night Only Charlotte Walker PARA MOUNT PICTURES Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew in “The Jones’ Auto” SUMMER SUMMER PRICES PRICES Children Children JOHN HAMRICK Loge Seats ‘Be COMING PAULINE “THe THURSDAY FREDERICK IN DER” Walsh Is. as Good as Role; Has “Red Blood and Blue” ctu. A red-blooded aristocrat himself} WHY IT'S “APRIL” ia George Walsh, who is the hero in} “April” i» the picturesque name the new Fox Western drama, “Blut | given to the leading chara aaa Blood and Red.” now at the Strand. (to the Mutual Masterpict Fox film fans will remember him show at the Colonial ¢ “ as the lover in “The Serpent.” Who As the title suggests, A ae with the strength of a wrestler! whimsical, sweet-minded, attractive tossed men. about as so MANY girl, and the role is played with matehas. great success by Helene Rosson Walsh, young, handsome and The setting of the story is lald strong, is a Jamestown university) in the mountains. ‘man, and a crack amateur athlete oe and antomobile racer. He acts his parts with that wholesomeness A BUSY PREACHER William S. Hart, probably as fa Which co « of education and ath mous a8 any other screen actor for On the stage he would have & “matinee idol.” eee RUSSIAN ORCHESTRA The Russian orchestra, which has been: playing at the Coliseum | theatre, began an engagement Sun day at the Clemmer theatre. MALAMUTES FEATURED One of the most interesting fea-/ tures of “The Destroyers,” at the/| Clemmer, is the dog team, which | plays an important role in the ac-} tion of the play | These dogs are the true! Alaskan | breed of Eskimo dog. The “mala-| mute,” as he is called, is a dog in-| | | STAR—MONDAY, JU THE PAY OF NATIONAL GUARDSMEN Rates of pay for National Guardsmen under the new Hay are Brigadetr general, $16.67 « Lieutenant colonel, $9.72 day Major, $8.33 Captain, $6.67 Mr Htenant, $6.66 Second Heutenant, $4.72 vates, 60 cent Miretclass privates in engineer or signal corps, 60 cents Corporals of engineer®, signal or hospital corps, 80 cents Sergeants ¢ funtry, $1 Sergeant f engineers, signal or he orps, $ Quart m sergeants as ergeants, sergeant majors of signal corps and first-class musicians, $ First-class sergeants of hospital corps or sergeants of field musicians, $1.6 First-class sergeants of engineer corps, $2.1 Master electricians, quarterma « of coast artillery, mas ter signal electricians and chief musicians, $2.60 ROOSEVELT COMES OUT FOR HUGHES CHICAGO, June 26.—Theo- |} “It is urged against Mr Hu dore Roosevelt, in a letter to | that be was supported by the the progressive national com. | ous so-called Germar mittee in session here, formal iances ly declines the third party I believe that the 6 of nomination for president, and | these easional Amer! earnestly bespeaks “ungrudg « Jue, not | ast te ing support of Mr. Hughes.” ! H t In my judgment.” Roose ® me velt communicates, “the nom! that Hugh nation of Mr. Hughes meets | nuomina: asion to the the conditions set forth in the — progressives statement of the progressive John M. Parker of Louisiana national committee, Issued last — progressive nominee for vice preal January, and in my own state. (dent, and the national committee ments. Under existing condi. |men from six states bolted the tions, the nomination of a third | meeting of the national committer ticket would, in my judgment, j|today an Roosevelt's letter, sup be merely a move in the Inter porting Hughes was 4 est of the election of Mr. Wil Park eft the committee room son.” followed by Henry F. Kochena, of The olonel characterizea Wil. Wisconsir A. T. Moor f Utah ns administration as, in mar Idaho; Judge H. D ts » than that of Pr Louis, who held a juchanan rox Burtan | regard Mr. Hughes,” the co! ‘ ky and Bainbridge ecla ‘8 a man whose! Colby w York record is a guarantee t The sed, they said, to be he will not me stand for a pro come participants to a secret ses it, straight-out fore election, but and in © committee | been voted down by a will resolut good faith ity on a resolution to nt it thru If elected meeting an open ¢ I shall, therefore strongly sup-| The secrecy was imponed, it was port Mr. Hughe: rumored, when George Perkins Such being the case, it fs un intimated he had a confidential ne ear to sa that « mon from Hughes to th oO tcket eve e r r h pte were o~ prd es ¢ aid t ea to the om they will f meeting at any t t Was made this positic an open one BIG OFFENSIVE |WOMEN TO HAVE. OF ALLIES IS ON) MILITARY CAMP: Women whe want to how to serve as BY ED L. KEENE | a Staff Correspondent | LONDON, June 26—Every indication today points to the time of war will come to Seat beginning of the long-expected tle from all parte of the state super-offensive of the allies. duly-4 erve for 27 days Breaking out with a terrific learn nurses in and | as Red Cross students In a big mash ain he Austrian amas! ag st the ustria camp at Fort Lawton front, the Italians drove the R Austrians back yesterday along eguiar army officers will ’ poh tae 16 lk | act as instructors. Experienc gy te m i | ed nur will guide the wom ora Balinese cc Me 2b en thru phases of the course. | tions taken by the Austrian Aitho the camp plans are in the hands of the local branch of the American Red Cross so- | crown prince in his recent drive in the Trentino. digenous to North America, for the At practically the same hour! ciety, Mrs. Hugh Rood, wealthy | inhabitants of this hemisphere are |British artillery broke loose with a| @eattie woman, has made the | the only polar people fn the world battering attack against Germa camp possible thru her finan who use dogs to draw sleds. The |trenches from the La Bassee clal donations. ether Arctic countries, namely, Si southward to the Somme. No women less th § years of beria. Lapland and Iceland, use Both the German itish | age will be enrolled, and arrange horses and reindeer; but the dog Is letatements ant vie| wate cell dor 106 edenta an tee unknown as a beast of burden Hence this attack maximum sumt | oy Thus far no word has reached| All who care to may live at the EAST INDIAN STUFF |London of the beginning of the ex-| fort, according to strict military] The susceptibility of a young |pected French attack routine. They wil up at 6:30 woman to the teachings of an insin-| Dispatches from Berlin today re-|@ m., go thru calisthenic ses cere East Indian “fakir” forms the port that the Russians, instead of and from 8:30 a. m 4p. m. will basis of the story of “Spellbound,”| |being disheartened by their tem.|be taught to work with surgical now at the Class A theatre, The| |porary ch in Vohynia, are bring-| bandage assist field surgeon treachery of the “fakir” is finally| Wm. S. Hart, who plays “Apostle jing {imme bers of reser nd rk scientifically for men tn the field disclosed, and Elsie (played by Lois|of Vengeance,” at the Liberty into action © renewe | Meredith) again finds happiness. ete ene at 0 re Kov Women who do not want to | $30 the impersonation of rugged charac rica the Glave have|* £ fort wal : pers Hee 1 to at ters, {8 cast at the Liberty as a af a ng {tend as day students. The tuition An all-star cast. headed by Char-|P . & are enter passes Ca ; 7 lotte Waiker. Theojore Roberts,/community of Kentucky. Tho he|pathian a $5, to be returnes Thomas Meighan | and others, is | Preaches love hbors, be gives aut tiestnay ane el By fzation of John Fox's famous novel, @nother instar els bis coat reliminary plans are “The Trail of the Lonesome Pine,” bias . ae" Garces 0! it by . Red Cross com at the Rex theatre. tain sc 4 of) Bishop A tor Of | mittee made up of the following It was in the character of June; Venge s n ay. First Methodist fate | women , that Miss Walker scored her great o: 4: well to his congregation Sunday Mrs. Albert Charlies — Phillips,| est triumph on the speaking stage. 14,000 SEE MARGUERITE and within the next few weeks will! president; Mrs. Erastus Brainerd.| ‘The story has to do with the love; Marguerite Clark had things all|leave for San Francisco to take uplvice president; Miss Sara Hanna| between a young girl, daughter of 4 ner o way with ething like| his new es as head of the dis-| Miss Frances Skin secretary moonshiner, and a young internal! 14900 patrons at the Coliseum the-|trict of Califorr jand Mrs. H. R. Wahoske, treasurer revenue officer satre Sun Marg e jar 1 deligh w five-part the house Special Directions “ tins.” She FOR THE plays two role one a mot em pir who won't marry the man Benetol Treatment i 8.1 yo: ane soe oer a muaeh girl of the 1 » centur ae Seetitvs sedotces "tram e makes the change without the ge Tip PRETTY ROMANCE grippe, billousness meine goning, etc. all exp al Fin cenery ak ac . able book of were pa ked wit ture o' He ell Love With Tens’ 's0'to 16 aropa of Benetol tr His Wife,” at Alhambra the * lass of ot wat t ° ie. 2, “Sirecied and get erence Hockwet P ah freshness of a free, close-tonatu Fo | fing Benetol on a farm ress All tt splendid r The Benetol Co., ly sed Benetol_ Bldg., Minneapolis | “8&57 Setter -| “Half a Rogue.” with King GET WELL NATURALLY | got, Edna Hunter a , eyers CHINESE HERBS HOME in leading een at KEMEDIES — The Mon H » Mission until Wednesday night Woo, @. H, D, Chinese Herbs | the Mission unt y niet Remedisn are successfully only. “Half a Rogue one of Ha treating thousands by «old MacGrath’s ro ¢ romanc the nature b H Tre ) 1 nder a masse Albert Hansen | ii) ee er and Siiversmitn captured Austr positior . dawe: Castelgoherto, Meletie, M Lou 11010 Second Ave. Ne: Madisor| gari, Gallio, Asiago, Cesuna and {Mont Cengio. RE ELECT Miss DYER MEN, | KNOW THA M. HEE WO During Chinere Medicine Co maoth ist aenect ee’ Samee. #4 ron tha| 8 putin $8 gold fillings and 31d Aves, Seattle, Wash, For $1.50, $6 fillings for Fetabliahed 1908 and $10 fillings for With reelection of Miss very ella r as state president your the biennial convention of Christian 2 is ended. Eight hun as nded. Dr. M. A. Mathews ry the gathering of Hg ad the of the state Genel prizes at the Green Lake Rose show were captuerd by Mra to ad t > * ‘ Balldl to J. 8 d Thi ite office. 2 9am tof pm "Reduction Extended ay hree each Ruppe and W rlane oJ.W. EDMUNDS, Oph.D. lector of Devtes hr ertire iam ‘Dental Reduction Sohne fe By Kavi J, Brows ee he Obasses D.D. 8 gre STRAY HEADAC ES, MNOUSMESS tIC "fn ‘Wass ABER -PATERGON Cones: nA eee are a0, tTRhy FRASER-PATERSON C9 hii people who. have not able to take ad- | vantage of my $35 sete of teeth for $20 that I until July 1 GoLD ING! the | bee entire will the month of June will be $1.00 and treatment e for Pyorrhea. will be from $2 to $10 [EDWIN J. BROWN, DD. S. Office Dlished 26° years. "Al wuuranteed 15 years. Open| teeth f Sours nf) and 10a. mand 1230] evenings until & and Sundays until and 1:30 p,m 4 for people who work, Phone Main 1144 Firet Ave. 169 Washingtom St. 3640 \ jumns what m NE 26, 1916. PAGE 3 STARRING GEO. WALSH SEE Just full of thrills and punch and good Red- It’s fully up to the Strand ” standard and that means the very best. A MUTT AND JEFF COMEDY CARTOON Blooded Action. SECOND AVENUE, BETWEEN SPRING AND SENECA Q.—Please tell me thru your col- ning or etiquette, if any, there is In a left-hand hand shake. | can quite understand the advantage it is to a host or hostes: using both hands at one time and thus getting thru a tiresome duty In half time; but when the left hand \is extended when there is no abso- | lute need or excuse, it stems to me, to be almost a sign of reserve or coolness. | wish you would enlight len me in this matter in your next issue so that | may act In accord lance with your reply in the very near future, and you will be doing immense favor A REGULAR READER. \.—There is no significance at left-hand hand shake Perhaps the per on you have in mind is left-handed you would not take offense suld you be seated at the table ith a person who ate left-handed ecause the majority of people are t-handed it became the custom uke hands in this fashion just e T can a per might Tama me an ached to a vat I know of same as anything readily understand how on who was off bis guard ffer his left hand, because outhpaw" myself Q.—Will you please tell me what flowers would be suitable for a bride in August? BRIDE-TO-BE A.—The flowers that she most prefers will be suitable, Any flow ers may be ovtained at the florists that time of year, Lily-of-the valley and Cecil Brunner ro: make a very pretty bridal bouquet or cream rosebuds with fern foliage are exquisite Q—Did Helen, the fairest of women, consent to go with Paris, or did he take her? ALT A.—-According to the Greek leg end, she s kidnaped by Paris and taken to Troy Q.—Some time go @ young mani You'd Enjoy a High-Class Comedy Drama of the Good Old West. Of Course You Would. Well, Here It Is— BLUE BLOOD AND Produced by William Fox, which means, of course, that it’s the best, that no expense has been spared to turn out a finished picture. Cowboy Sports It’s Mighty Good This Week, Too THE STRAND to a dance with| which he has planted and as | was working hard at get the consent of your landlord the time | could not go. Now our - | club Is giving a leap year dance.) Q.—! Do you think it would be proper to) mark on my neck, due to too long| k him to go with me, as the gi: | exposure to the rays of the sun. Is are supposed to take the gentie-|there any way to men? M. E. | brownne: k-Oértabidy A.—Tan accumulates by slow de grees, and nature will bleach out the skin by an equally slow process sked me to go him, SENA. Dear Miss Grey: | want to ex- press my admiration for you for T° remove tan or sunburn, use lem the answer you gave “Miss 18." |0" Juice, buttermilk or bezoin add When | was her age, | also had ©! to warm water, in which the the foolish Idea that when a boy face is rinsed. Or use the follow took me to a dance or show, | had ink lotion: Four ounces lactic to pay him back by allowing him acid. 4 ounces glycerine and 1 to kiss me; but after | grew older Ounce Tosewater. Apply severat and more sensible, | “cut it out.” ‘imes a day and cover with cold When | was at that young and cream at night foolish age and allowed kissing, | never had one proposal. Since | have quit It, | have had seven Since | have discarded spooning, | have more boy friends and more fun than most girls of my age. | could go with a different boy every day In the week for a month and not allow one of them to kiss me. Of course, they all want me to, and |! Q.—By chance | heard a young| lady sing about a year ago. She has a nice voice, is a girl of very good character, and is very nice- looking. She is about six years younger than |. Tho | have tried ever since to get an introduction to her, it seems as tho it is impossible. have a young lady friend who Is and even ask me, too, but the sen. acquainted with her, but when | sible ones admire and appreciate a atked her for an introduction, she girl more when she refuses. said: “lam of a jealous disposi tion, and | do not want you to meet her." | Do you think it would be absolute | madness on my part if | should ring the young lady up on the phone, tell her who | am and that | have been| unsuccessful in obtaining an intro-| duction to her, and ask for the priv-| llege of calling on her at her home? Do you think the young lady would take offense or misjudge me It's the girls like “Miss 18 who spoil the boys. Most fellows think if they can kiss one girl, they can kiss them all | have some broth. ers, and have heard fellows talk about girls who are free with their ki and the things they say aren't very flattering “MISS 28." Q.—! am living in a rented house which is for sale. | have planted if | should do such a thing? roses and honeysuckle around the) Thanking you for your opinton porch. Will | be allowed to take. in the matter, | am J.D. them with me when | move? A.—As Lam not familiar with the MRS. M. J. Z. |breadth and width of the young A Technically uch permanent | lady's mind, tt impossible for me plants become a part of the real es-|to say just what she might think tate and belong to the owner of|The fact that you have a mutual the place. Uusaully, however, al friend will simplify matters for you tenant {s allowed to remove plants somewhat. The worst you can do! Real Cowboys and Cowgirls You should]is to take a chanc down. this am wearing a prominent | chances, Q.—! went with a young man remove this| two years. |tired of him and treated him cordingly. ped coming to see me, Now | would like to be friends again. are on good terms when we meet, is it allowable for me to ask him to call? lege of the one who caused a break in friendship to seek to mend it, Real Estate e and get turned what we want in must all take 2 2 If we get world, we About a year ago I Consequently he stops Since we HAZEL, Yes. It is always the privi- LOANS LOWEST RATES NO COMMISSION PROMPT SERVICE Straight mortgage loans in paved districts. Annual payment loans, Monthly payment loans. Interest charged on unpaid balances only. Washington Savings and Loan Association 810 Second Ave. Assets $5,500,000, Established 26 Years