The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 4, 1916, Page 3

Fanule Ward | TENNESSEE'S Such is the PARDNER challenge of Dr Frederick A. Milos | som, who han re ed hin place EXTRA ager of the Asso: BORROWING TROUBLE of Clbvemna ta Comedy FRED A.BLOSION Kocome president of the new Hirth Control League of Ohio Dr. Blossom {#8 a graduate of Johns Hopkins university and was business manager of the Federat- Jed charities of Baltimore beforg comix URSDAY coming to Cleveland Blanche seank Birth control will do more than nN an reform within our immediate . RAG AMUPPIN' |reach to reduce poverty, degen SUMMER 10c eracy, viee and other human mis PRICES er wald | e—CHILDREN—5e limitation of children ac-4 ing to the parents’ income and | | Enid Markey, Who Co-Stars With Frank Keenan in “The Phantom,” at eee Sean i Bet only. a the Liberty. right but a duty Hirth control will cut down the core ERQGRAMS TODAY }INJECTS THRILLS high death rate among little cht Seen Webrene a with Movie patrons at the Coliseum |?" born into the world without T gitRann. The Man Prom Bitte t some the old-time |) tanth oI ath Mg Vs with Willem Fai a thrills frem Whis parenth 1 will mean an ine eee Bare rom ime aitiey, Menace of parental responsibility aRRTY ia Waite: we ‘ VS There is no surer form of race Keenan, and a Keystone comedy, Will be shown there until Thurs | suicide than the reckless breeding WASHINGTON. — Cessation of SEX — weesee's Pardner with de Mw childre ondemned to poverty the main part of i Fannie Ward, and “Borrowing Trouble, The story deals with Marion, & and neglect rive on the Som ge ma ‘ ee 1 who has left her worthless hus | —without crushing + emt” the birth congel pictere, =» | PaOd. Her action arouses him to a « Was the prediction of military ox-| MISKION—"The tron frensy, and he determines to gut ° : ae mare toda that tae fired niu tor robters, so | Cynthia Grey's \ BERLIN—The Russians made rent he he ts fire to the trestle ahaa 4 unsuccessful attempts to stop the o ¥ sor and causes a disastrous wree 1 German advance tn Vothynia by at-|with Lime barrymore and Wright ami. |t8@ destruction was worked into } tacking last night east and south \* iuinal Weekly and “Jerry's the breath-taking filr of the fortress Lutz. - + hele | ects agt The Senowerece.” with | De MBERTON IS “CRIMINAL” q NOGALES.—With tents spring- ee In “The Criminal Thumb,” which ing up on every hand and sentries| STUDIES BOTANY heads the Colonial bill, Tom Car| @-—Recently The Star contained | watching Mexican sentri cross) Betty Schade, a new screen star |roll, a gambler, ix the harac-| 8" article about an interview with | the width of a narrow st ‘o|who William Fox says he will make ter. He possesses a nal Ben. the buffale, at Woodland park, | gales today was rapidly famous, is seen playing opposite thumb” and {# a partner of Kara/!" which the statement is made that | from an ordinary border town ioto| William Farnum in “The Man From | Dalton, a cabaret singer. Henry|there are only 108 buffaloes left. | ® busy military headquarters. It|Bitter Roots,” at the Strand this} W. Pemberton, who has made quite Th® article caused considerable Bell would | week a name for himself as a screen) **Qument here over the number soon arrive to establish himself} Looks have a great deal to do|criminal, plays the part of Carroll.) , Does it mean the whole of North permanently here with success in filmdom, so Bett see America er the U. &. alone? So far SAN ANTONIO.—A veil of cen-| right at the start forship has been drawn over the) When the picture was being movements of the National Guards-|fi)med in ( nia ae deve men by Gen. Funston on ordersia new hobby Miss Schad from the war department. Arriva!| came interested in botany of troop trains in this and other| planned, now, to go to Sumatra and cities near the border is shrouded/study the flora of the Dutch East in mystery. Indies eee WASHINGTON.— Demands on|“pROSECUTOR” HAS LEAD President Wilson and congress to keep the United States out of war With Mexico are assuming the form a Gad proportions of official propa-|Dicture at the Clemmer district prosecutor, who lov : ganda, it was learned today dren, and is disappointed Renee he has none of his own. TWO KILLED, 5 HURT |>.cor ts San” WHEN AUTO TURTLES: MOUNTAIN VIEW, Cal. July 4 —Two persons were killed and five| injured when an automobile turned tartle just south of here yesterday. | The dead: P. F. Courtney and/| >roken-hearted mother wh Mrs. Jas. Courtney. The injured: |false modesty, has failed t Mrs. P. F. Courtney, Jas. Courtney,|the girl on her guard again three children of Mr. and Mrs.|Such disaster. James Courtney. The smash * curred at 11 a. m. One of the characters tn Are My Children?” It |profitable patient of the Other characters fession who believes in trol for the a girl jis paid as the penalty poor o« Frank Keenan precedent in for the various KNOW ED RITNER? Hospital authorities at North|he has portrayed in the movi Bend are anxious to locate Seattle| best work in this I! friends of Ed Ritner. He was se-|to been done in the art at the Liberty his ability riously hure recently and is not ex- fiv pected to liva. |pert women, a zealot of the medic Where a st the birth control is Walton, hil because Ho sends doctor” develops that Walton's own wife has been a to Just KNOWS HOW TO MAKE UP is establishing a the matter of makeup characters which | His © so far is said ‘The Phan Triangle pro- Keenan at long nee on the stage, which dates | ox |back to 1878. Like all actors who |have been constantly before the public for such a long term of TUESDAY AND lyears, he has played many parts, WEDNESDAY '""’ majority of which have de manded that he appear in strong characterizations. He created the The Girl of has many of her rivals handicapped | | Enid | | role of Jack Rance in the Golden West.” Co-starring with Last Days Of the |Frask Keenan” is pretty Markey Charlotte 10 | WERE BROADWAY COMEDIANS Greenwood and Sydne SHOWS ARMY AND NAVY The U. 8. in M shows United States ities along the border, and her fighting ships on th added to th extra Fourth of * WILSON’S MANAGER WAS YALE igh sean, wan rogram as an attraction e Class A July * ATHLETE |! - - ° YCE IR MICK Vance McCormick of Harrisburg. Pa, te ft new chairman of the democrat national committee, and the man/ who will pr the Wilson cam paign, is 43 and wealthy At Yale he was a football hero. and ever since graduation has been interested tn politics, When only he democratic won a victory candidate sweeping reform as a for mayor. Grant are co-stars in the five-part Paramount production, “Jane Part Thril Thriller which is playing at the Alhambra. | Miss Greenwood, often called “the girl who became famous over |night,” and Sydney Grant are noted |Broadway favorites. On one occa sion they played a three years’ en | Whispering Smith Matt Moore. on the program ement at he Winter Garder Blind Man's Buff,” a two-part comedy-drama, with Jane Gail and is the added attraction | Not a Serial ore at the USE OLD COACH 4 | The old stage used in the Jeane L. Lasky production of “Tennes see's Pardner,” at the Rex, is prob bly the only relic of the old Cali fornia means of COLISEUM: the state. This coach wa 15e—CHILDREN Se fn" virsina City. The | |this story are laid in the of California. transportation as found b old barn arly days = cast consisting of Jack I Dental Reduction Extended) one": Clary, Jeasie Arnold |mond Hatton, Jam elll id er members of the Lasky tion By Bevin J. Brown tye Lending Der ere | |STUDIED PRISON LIFE in of ry a Jean Ray oth organiza In “The Iron Hand,” at the Mi have sion, Hobart Bosworth portrays a is ak a type which he has never before ? : \played. He is “Big Tim,” a ward ed to politician, and the leading spirit of ed rate lan unscrupulous gang in “The Iron Hand.” In the first part of the pic Big Tim and his accomplices During sentenced to a ear on Black menth of : 1's Island for having burglar Pt id's |tools in thelr possession eral 83 2nd § prison scenes are shown, and Bos. $ worth determined to have them yp pg MBL LT |“different.” For this reason he ob Mites the t ltained permission from the local 5 wuthorities to visit the nearest ef prison in the neighborhood, to me ahd tudy minutely, not only the condi care. 0 ons, but the evident effect on the “4 out peers Maile |ditferent ty of men ving terms, of prison discipline i THOMSEN GUILTY IN | “NEUTRALITY” CASE army T neutrality found for ‘apt. H. J. Thomsen, Canadian officer, 1s under commitment sday to serve three months in ail and demanded by er for aws th pay a $500 fine count Federal of the Thomsen was Americans N violation Capt of enlisting warfare guilt over HIPPODROME THEATRE Third and Cherry Eugene Levy, Mgr. Come on Down A 'Sons) 14 Sons HAM “Southland”’ Old-time Minstrel Show with up-to-date and old time Melodies, Songs, Dances, Jokes Four other Top-notch Acts and “Peg o’ the Ring” Seventh Installment Continuous Performance Today—10C— Today sc Tomorrow Matinees 1916. PAGE 3 STAR—TUESDAY, JULY 4, NEW FOX STAR ISN’T QUITS POSITION -HAMPEREDBY “LOOKS” TO BATTLE FOR © BIRTH CONTROL CLEVELAND, 0. July 4.—"The rich have been practicing birth ontrol for years; | the poor have a right to the same privilege.” 8 | can find out now, in 1911 the an Pablo herd of Ravalli, Mont. and since sold to a Canadian com- pany, contained 65 head. The Scotty Phillips herd at Ft. Pierre, &. Dak., since sold to the Goodnight Bros., had 215 head, The Goodnight ranch of Oklahoma and Texas ha over 100 before acquiring the Phil- lips herd. The 101 ranch had som: number unknown to me. There were 12 om the Cody ranch at North) Platte, Neb. and a herd of wild jones, estimated from 60 to 90, in northern Montana. The Phillips herd increased from 55 head in 1902 to over 200 in 10 we have reason herds did the same. What we wish to know now is, what caused such a death rate the last six years to decrease the number to 1087 €. H. A—The number of buffaloes re ferred to in the article includes only | those in zoological gardens and parks in the United States Th , largest herd may be found in Yel Th lowstone park, and includes 50] eresa head It is quite true that there are a number of privately owned / | herds, and a few wild ones as well but as a ey they are nearly extinct. Ex nts in crossing | the bison (which is reall the cor. rect name for t American buf. falo) with domesticated cattle, have ctical results led to no 5 Q.-—Please print a few recipes for making rose beads—i mean the black ones. PEARL, A.—Gather rose petals while fresh, run u meat grinder eight | |times daily for eight «, Then] roll the pulp into beads about} twice the size wanted and string| Jon hat pins. Any kind of roses will |i do. If one wishes them black, keep the 5 a tin or iron vessel. If | al dark br in a crock. They awe tres arpet 1 by rubbing with a and polishing on t ofl shaken your trust in him. THE STRAND HERE’S A BIG HOLIDAY TREAT FOR YOU ILLIAM ARNUM —in— ‘THE MAN FROM B ROOTS” No matter where you go or what you do to celebrate the Fourth, don’t fail to see this picture some- time during the day to round out your holiday. Hundreds have pro- nounced this to be Mr. Farnum’s best picture. He takes the part of a man who has to fight for his life. There are some fine scenic effects, especially the big snowstorm and the mining scenes. Full of action from start to finish. The Strand is rapidly becoming Seattle’s most popular motion picture theatre. It’s pic- tures like this that are bringing this about. Corking Good Comedy, Too, as Well a Mutt & Jeff Animated Cartoon Second Ave., Bet. Spring and Seneca The Perfectly Ventilated Theatre The story was of an secapade| that happened long before they flowers or spices and place in @ —l am joung man and | wish = that happened to me as a child,| met? My advice to you, “Anxioui sovercd al me |to ee eee tnawe not the| Dear Miss Grey: | have read re- THRU NO FAULT OF MINE, is to tell her, and see how deeply cio aad ‘cioneceon, 2 plies of the readers to “Perplexed” which | proved beyond a doubt. | she loves. J. M. . jo pule_. ymensy or Che place; Bt a pose] ‘A t verized mace and some god many persone for whom | have|and “Anxious.” | simply cannot retold him; he seemed satisfied, but) = sachet powder incorporated with done work know that | am profi-|frain from voicing an opinion, as ! gradually dropped me. | Q—Please print directions for a the leaves are delightful. It 1” tient. Please advise me as to the|believe | am authority personified Now | am glad | did tell him. 1 rose jar, and must the petals be of also good to add a few drops of best way to get started, and let the |—-v'"@ ver Not long ago a simi- am glad | found out before it was one color? MISS B. B. oil of geranium, purchased at any public know what | can do? jlar situation came up in my life too late how deeply he loved me A—The petals of any rose may /|druggist’s. Of course, ofl of rose DONALD, [with this result. | am the girl Next to God your husband should pe ysed in making a rose jar is the most exquisite thing to add — A.—Of course you must have a|in the case. Me heard @ tale which, | stand. e all of the petals in an air- to the rose petals, but this is.veryt on ent address where appoint jafter being twisted several times, What kind of a wife or husband tight jar. When the jar is full, expensive. Stir the rose jar up ants tay’ be le nnd tail re. {appeared — perfectly — scandalous. would a person like that make, who|turn out the mass, which will be from the bottom once in a while | elias | ne dpeotnd anna Te. | Now, thought I, we love so deeply, would sever completely a love such| black and moist. Separate this after it dries, and from time to” ceived Unless ou sparatus, you| 80 truly, | can put every confidence as is supposed to exist between with a stick or fork and mix in an) time add fresh petals from table have very little further ex-|'7 him. |husband and wife for something/equal amount of dried lavender | bouquets : nse than the printing and mal ing of cards or circulars explain: | ing your work. Add to this state: ment a few recommendations of | persons who know your ability | @Q.—A young couple near us re cently adopted a little boy, They are very abusive to him. He is sickly, and they whip him and are very rough with him. He is a lively littie child and they ought to be punished for mistreating him. What can | do about It? NEIGHBOR. complaint to the judge of the juvenile court, In all prob ability the court will assume cus-| tody of the little fellow and find a home for him Q—i am 20 y years old and have been keeping company about a year with a young man of good character, but a jealous disposition. Recently some of his friends set something false going and put the A.—Make good blame on me He listened and added to the story himself. For three weeks we haven't spoken. Now, | hear he Is willing to apolo- gize for what he has said. Please advise me whether | should accept For $1.00 a Week the apology, if he offers, and be friendly again? a Nay ee CONSTANCE C r fodel with top, \.—You must accept his apology as illustrated, complete if offered in sincerity, At the same with 12 selections the time you should make it clear to srice complete being $38.90 him that his character has fallen in your estimation, By so easily believing falsehoods against a friend he knows so well he has SUMMER SPECIALS are making the most attractive SPECIAL SUMMER popular sizes of the Columbia. Just right for the wherever you spend the summer. we now TE RMS on these camp, the house boat or YOU’LL ALWAYS HAVE GOOD MUSIC For 75 Cents a Week This ECLIPS AFONOLA splendid tone; fine for dancing Complete with 10 selections the complete price being $28.25 For 50 Cents a Week: You can have this METEOR model, together with 6 sel tions, the price complete bein) $16.95, successors, LO Sy | oe ey Third & Universit