The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 15, 1916, Page 3

| * press Whitehead MIRAM NEARLY County-City Game a Riot Excitement; Score Uncertain MONEY FOR MESS FUND| CHARLEY HORSE limp with = hiteh of Hidu't notice anybody wav and cracking his r 1 the ty hall couse Satur but there was a lot of talk | rE 0 had a = “Charley| Horse . Al Lundio got his in the first tn- ning of the ball game Friday after. noon at Dugdale park, for the ben em of th nilitiamen's mess fund There's a lot of dispute about how the score stood, but the offt cial book shows tha following City Dads 30310°—7 Coanty Dads & Grand da 300000—8 ereeertr —— et 8 AtS p.m. “Her Umps,” Reah/ Whitebead, waked out onto the| SMM field befor» an enthusiastic gallery of fans ani > hed the dist from home-plate with her corduroy cap | The batteries,” she announced, fare ‘Reoder Bob’ Hesketh and “Cafeteria Al’ Dale for the City Dads, and ‘iiandsome Al’ Lundin} and Lafe Hamilton for the County | lads | Rhea Whitehead Umpires €. Allen Dale picked up a bat And stepped to the plate Pitcher Lundin hadn't arrived from the clubhouse, and “Long John” Bennett let the pellet fly. It Struck the mond Str-rr-rike one!" earth ten feet inside the shouted Um Dale struck out. Hesketh, Fita- gerald and Hanna all hit safely and scored Bolton sacrificed Hanna to third, where he was stranded when Hi/ Gill came (to bat The mayor spat on his hands, Bhoved bis cerncob into his pocket and waved the willow Mayor St Put ‘er over, er Bennet’ Bennett tobbed one up that look revegerre eseoeeenene jases he taunted Pitch ‘ed like a dirigible, and Hi whiffed the air. He the second a mile. Thor ook a new hold n his stic | A Wonderful Gait | Somehow or other he didn't STAR—SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1916, ‘EYE OF NIGHT’ TO SEND RAY OF CHEER TO LONELY SLAVEY AT LIB SCORED A RUN At the Strand, Keenan and Enid Markey Present a War Drama; Double-Header V aU 3. re a oe | at the Coli * ERTY'1,000 10 SING AT ‘um’ ARENA SUNDAY Theo Karle Delayed Trains; Proce to Take His Place pee hee aos ares obduwse by BIG PROGRAM TODAY Kids f the ayfic Mayor Gill and the ¢ cilmen will be ie oF Vederated Musteal clubs the rd oncerts of the Musical Fe al at the Arena, More tickets have been distributed among the youngsters. It ks another step, on the part of local mu overs, to share their interests with the city’s chil dre Last winter, John Spargur, ttle Philharmonio | director of the J orchestra ned the doors of the Metropolitan theatre to them dur ing rehearsals About 3,000 heard the orchestral, choral, instrumental and ¢olo num- bers Frid even x. at the Arena. The large wide are expected toda There have be ndreds of emp- It seats at each concert } Theo Won't Be Here | Theo Karle was to have jcome home ¢ the tenor solo role ah.” Sunday aft ernoo Arena arrive He telegraphed could not make railway which would land him eaece eve sere g © © Friday that he connections n Seattle be |fore 8:10 p, m | H. O. Proce has been slated to |fill his place | About 1,000 singers will be mass- Jed for the Sunday afternoon orate |rio, at 3 o'clock At 2:30 p. nday, Japanese | wrestlers, dancers and fencers will present a program in Volunteer | park The Seattle Philharmonic orthes tra, directed by John Spargur, will have a prominent part in Saturday t's program Claude Madden will also direct, and his Vanishing Race” sym- phonic fantasy will be repeated. Other Features | Other features of the Saturday evening program are dances by Miss Ruth Ardis Wood, soprano solos by Mre. Margaret Moss Hem- jon and Mme. Hesse-Sprotte; a vio- |lin solo by Albany Ritchie, a piano |solo by Silvio Risegari, a contralto a ee ee ee ee ee solo by Mrs. Daisy Steele Ross of | Portland, and choral numbers by |the Amphfon society, Pupils of Mrs. Juva Adams |“pastorale” dances Cavanaugh’s band will p Johnson will do fect, tho. The bal! touched Catch 'cert In Volunteer at @r Hamilton's mitt, bounced off urday afternoon t the same and led slowly back ‘to the time another Arena concert will be gr ondstand g on Run!” yelled the crowd, and Hi i ¢ trombone reveille will be ran | > an my Ghee abdiah ah Oe tote TEX. played from the tower of the L. Gm There is something -about Hi's! +++ P 9-0-4 O44 2 bob Smith building at 6 a. m 4 Tun that imparts joy to the ob/ The festival will end with the server. He jooked iike a pair of (1) Scene from “The Eye of the Night,” at the Liberty. (2) seum, (5) Scene from “The Eternal Question,” at the Clemnmer. Scene from “W, (6) Scene from “Ben Biair, (3) Scene from “Temptation,” at t (7) Scene from “The Highest Bid, ” at the Strand. at the Alhambra. Rex. (4) Charile Chaplin, In “The Vagabond,” at the Colli- at the Colonial. ears openiiig and shutting as he legged it down to first. The grandstand went wild. Han-| moonlight ride on Lake Washing- ton Sunday night, starting from aechi park at 8:30. ag | sla tag bee plate. " 4 | home | clothes of ceremony, in one of the | least $150 each | PROGRAMS TODAY Jedy ts his very est ern plains, w be seen for four wire TON Second and) ‘Halt way to the plate, his hat| packing true ins My goodness, Paula, you don't Mande im “Peer eee days, starting Sunday, at the Alham-|ED BRUNINE INJURE “ flew off. Aunt Rachel loo! ap quickly. mean that, do you” exclaimed |G “ ” bra. The me part is played by | Thrown Out at Plate He reached the plate in a cloud | ‘If you are going to pack all your) Aunt Rachel f apes | SFE S IMMER. OLOW Dustin Farr bat sharing the ali The fans were whooping it up of dust, just as the ball plunked | ev en awny a inight Clete pe en enians.t ‘tine The t Glow” will head the! oo or the lenais ‘4 ant’ t Littl ATCHE Jniy 15.—The for him to steal home when Har-|[). “Yi 4 oe mitt give that white en dered tulle Se cat ae ee at the Class A Sunday, Monday | fOr ©) the leading par ap hes iQ brakes of an automolile just about Ty Carroll, his whiekers carefully Moca a fed Umpsess |and the green pussy willow taffeta S40 Se) some oF poe i The and Tuesda deals with| ‘ction pleture yi O'lto go over Blewett pass failed to | pores, took the bat Whitehead to Georgette ave O71 hen be~ on ag sign of |® Vivacious ‘ { a ee ah ge work yesterday moroing, and the Hi Gil, pessimistic of Harry's Hi beefed bike a regular veteran | che patd arthe’ei to, who s whe! rooms to ‘oof garden Grane before it pines Sod N carino chances to score him, unlimbered |" Jumped on bis hat. - fs ‘B a com: filled with | and Ed Brunint of Seattle were 7 his long limbs and started for ee... samen o eative tine | ‘ ows slightly injured E i Walloce Reid in |up was changed on both sides and | *t#! “ d give olbahee"s alee on ‘ograin . the city had the best team ee ee ae STRAND « eee Umpress Whitedead quit as | ‘tors. yo Me $299 [the Mountains “THE TEMPTATION” mediator after the first inning "ke “ 1 PROGRAMS SUNDAY The story of an c How much money was raised by | > : a tas t ick e ALNAMBHA—Dustin Farnum in ‘Ten the ticket «ale for the Seattle mili- |” ae qeneres That's all rig e Biair,” Weatern A ‘ tla boys’ mess fund could not be try the frocks ik for st hare od CLASS A—The Tener Glow,” drama ja bo: nes: 1 i a ané e 4 ar also we weekly t i ATRE men had sot turned in their cash, | Went and bre eae ee ° and Charile Chaplin tm Vv , wdiais nt : Third and Cherry nace, amosnt will be ansounced |... ad € aned he x be ber a se? catia ONIAT—William Russell in “The! This th A ec a Eugene Levy, Mgr. cee pf ee pals t Rach LIBERTY —Wm. Ht bidy lor Mt Farrar t ty Tribune 2 MISSION——Carter De Haven in “Prom , f the i to , Broadway to a Throne The OF ae pe. “ . KEN —Ceraidine Parrar wit egies of a caf . of her fiance, who is a young vio. Tomorrow | Tomor- «THe Eve OF THE NIGHT” linist and composer | TOW [eran player, is the leading 1 BROADWAY TO THRONE” / 4 The Eye of the Night From Broadway to a Throne } lab from Sunday until! with Carter Haven tn the lead 1 Da S Wednesday night. ng role, is the feature for the Mis * bigots the r t het ing t Sete. tpth min : Moo aiuto how“ The Eternal provoking, out of the Any GIRL~AS TOLD TO tt ts og het] acest oneeeee ordinary—All MARGARET WAVERLY— ahs Gave Whether Carter 2 9 1 took Dic advice and told hye hae 1 man, young 1 2 Pat that he might start my stor 8 a8 ceapeen is po d y mg {Of even a woman c ew th the doctor from LS ¥ wane as who are able to enac * rom ince we cor his yf aad ond Ia ne art's l¢ S women ih “THOl ions accuracy ‘thar A wonderplay in five big acts and ocean deep in now Iam writing against time, for Primal Lure ne self supreme pathos and power—a story of high life and 4 o eet this story ahead so A news pictorial conc es the dale ¢ win keep while 1 Promo “WAR'S WOMEN” ; . deep shadows. sane Get | think thas ¢ fo & geod altar Frank Keenan and Enid Mar y ae 0 BP gis ee key are featured in “War's | ‘i a all e e Tih ales ny thoustite “ann Women,” a dramatic production |"THE HIGHEST BID ; FIRST VIEWS OF THE GIANT 4 fous myself, tin ‘Laake’ particularly timely just mow, z fe ; ae ¢ bert) : be: t : va ae: ae now; inated ob Strand theatre, beginning Sun- | With the mo: S ith the erman erchan' udma! e C eying each little stor I write f Paramount day sult that unbappine nes to a ‘ ’ GOH XG paste the parts, as the iw i Picture Supreme lization against the violation Pe ( ‘ y MOE of women In time of war. It is eat Headed by 1 am sur 1 # intere be shall us heralded as “a photoplay with | ae ee The first merchant submarine the world has ever ed in Paula's story as I was 5 a purpose.” saute known. Princess |i." % | William Russe a Oe iia acs { uch different m that of any “SUSIE” AND CHARLIE Char - é Pals ty 1 ; , girl who has to earn her Hving. Al IN Victor Moore in “The Clown,”|Posite Mr, Russell in this prodne : Luna Ss est any one of trem could tell “The Highest Bid” d Bi will close at ‘The Coliseum Satur-|tion. As Elsie Burleigh she is d Musical Program by Hawaiian ou a story that main wat ie Highest Bi and a Big day night. Sunday brings a double] tinctly | convinelug ne tense Mh S-act drama, full of action— . bill, Ann Penningt in Suste | moments and charmin capricion: 9 s aders T ext day’ continued Paula | wonderful forest fire scenes Laughing Snowflake,” and Cha Caplin in| in her lighter moods . Ss n in the next instal 1 signed The Vagabond Miss Pennington vdicndilie ere 4 the house Comedy je the idol of Broadway in the big) "BEN BLAIR” predecnisa He Ziegfield shows. This will be her Ben Blair.” a drama of the West their tslive land—to the |!” t° |! me ete Cortney IN sonst = Ny < BERLIN AWAITING (Formerly at The Coliseum) “ 5 ’ ~ ” ummer Frices i 7M S accompaniment of their 1 sp tig The Fool’s Game AMUSEMENTS U BOAT DECISION Xylophone Solo, “Blue Bells of Scotland,” Arranged and on the paper Novel Photo-Drama i Played by C. Fisher. weird musical instruments hspered tos ait a “Prelude,” Rachmaninoff, t as you w wish me t Mutual Weekly @ BY CARL W. ACKERMAN Pp 0 the Aunt Rachel got here just after ‘ease Dena Slenibed Child 5 Last Time Tonight, 8:20 United dee al Correspondent ADMISSION 15 CENTS , > Ape he BERLIN uly 15.—-Berlin is eg : ew nig g ; Scenes along the Border 5c pen Oe Summer Prices—10c, 20¢, 306} ) .ciguly awaiting a decision b Ninth s Ninth ly girl, but f |] Tomorrow, “A Gentleman of} the American state department on patel? Rin install thet you. could I Leisure” the status of the submarine men ment ‘ Von | haek ‘uals : aie | A formal finding that the p ainat oy aévi IN oo) | Deutschland ts a merchantman, in y now 4 ise is very small, “Stung By Gum” PALACE HI by the face st broteat of alited diy tbs and it will oe impossible for me to ‘ Coming Thureday mats, will go a long way toward LOC Tomorrow | tii ie isi temporary’ room to Vogue Comedy eames ynucadsy | Me || oicting: eciinareher Amerine ci _ ¢ u GOid:, Nonestend” 1s really srring to be nouty 2 A Weekday Shee iy tiny maid 10¢ Children 5c 10c ME cccatauian || Ciegite mlppreiere: eho have staan Matinees Sarah Other Vaudeville and Photopiny. || Urging a disregard for American Ye oma elton fter i ‘ Nighin, 6 to U8, Jlopinion, anu ihe resumption of for a noon da evening my mer submarive policies