The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 16, 1916, Page 5

GRAND THEATRE THIRD EUGENE AND Levy, CHERRY mar, New Vaudeville TOMORROW All High Class Comedy Novelties Music Live, Snappy, to-Date On Their Toes All the Time Viv Up- THIRD EPISODE OF The Greatest Most Sensational Serial of Today Showing life on the Mex!- can border as {t actually ts Weekday Evenings Matinees Sundays ac 10c ARE GOING TO More than 500 persons are expect- @4 fo leave on the special train Sat- urday, at 1:15 p. m., from the King st. depot, for the Puyallup fair, where Seattle's first Northwest Land Products exposition will be advertised. Badges, bearing the inscription, “Land Show, Seattle, Oct. 4 to 14 We Like Your Show and Want You With Us for the Big Exposition,” will be worn. The exposition will be held !n the Arena and in a tent annex, and some of the exhibits at the Puyallup fair will be shown in Seattle TELL WHAT IT COST THEM TO CAMPAIGN Several of the successful candi- dates for nomination in the pri-) maries have filed expense affida-| ga awicrnn vits. Judge Mackintosh spent $274 8. A. Hull, candidate for republican nomination for representative from | the 46th district, spent $124.75. Z.| B. Rawson, of the 4ist district, $26.43. James McCabe spent $186.40| in his campaign for nomination for & superior court judgeship. INSTRUCTION IN engines, 1916 au etylene 4 hop work, me CAL rielty. ea fomoblies, ‘0 ing. machine chanical drawing. SEATTLE ENGINEERING SCHOOL SAVE ininey By using GN. P. 8. 8. Co, Fast Boats trom Portiand TO CALIFORNIA Berth and Meals on Boat— But 26 Hours at Bea Thru Sleeper to Ship's Side Tickets, Information IBERTY PUYALLUP’S FAIR GAY COMEDY WILL REIGN NEXT WEEK IN ALL THEATRES |STAR SCRI trousers, a white vest, ten times m coat that I have ever seen ‘Tl make you up just Hite I fix be Young John Albion!” He did A false embonpolnt, Cold cream was sme followed, ‘Then came the r red over marked with a match smeared with The final touch was the blac tight to my ears, on the back of my I glanced into the tried to look, John's artful makeup expression dominant on my face . We could hear the band unde dressed on the other side of the can their horses for the grand entre formers would look first at John just like him You looked that young once,” and said to him, smiling | trainer with a | the platform. | And I waa the guy you saw (if | Pick {n the preparedness rade! | And I worked in the “stops, between bareback stunts, When I | with a barre! stave, and it made » | boys and girls, eitting wide-eyed in kenake whip, | Every summer day, of every year, these solemn fellows with the powdered faces, live for Top, Left to Right—Eva Shirley, Pantages, and One of the Stare of| ‘nese few minutes filled with | “The Bachelor's Baby,” at the Grand. Center—Ethe!l Davis, at the Oak. Lower, Left to Right—The Kregers, Hip, and Miss Davies, who is to open the Orpheum vaudeville season with classic ; dances at the Alhambra, a week from Sunday. GRAND | Metro production, ts the photoplay Gillette and Hendler wil! head the] a ang new bill at the Grand Sunday, with a high-class singing, novelty act. |PALACE HIP |They carry special scenery and leffects, and present an act that is }full of go and snap | Foster will be there with his won- lderful mind-reading dog “Spot.” | Hamilton and Dene will | black-face . introducing the} songs and dances of the Sunny) | South. | Dave Williams & Co. will present \"The Bachelor's Baby;" Frank and |La Franch, acrobats, will add it is the supreme sensation for them, followed by the satis faction of service well per- formed. could tell from dressing room lconversation that they were vexed jwhen one stunt barely “got over.” They must all be performers to that section,” of them sneered; The headline feature of the new|"no kids at all program starting at the Palace Hip see {s Chas. A. Loder and his company! Nobody recognized me, | am jin the fares comedy, “The Night| gure. Doctor,” the story of a case of mis- Despite the fact that the city taken identity in which a man gets) editor had inserted a box In the into the wrong house and them paper giving away the secret — | that | was to play clown, and prbert Brooks & Co, will appear! offering tickets to anyone who tn. & chest mystery act | would recognize me from the The Singing Four, a male quartet,| rest, nothing approaching rec wil) provide @ generous repertoire.| ognition happened. Dooley and Nelson, comedians: Joe Mason, police lieutenant, res sree al Eat le Irene May, “The Girl from the| and ¢ Willard, who | ee Weat,” in popular song hits, and the every day at police headquar- |ORPHEUM | Kregers tn a wire and “iron jaw”! ters, were standing in the en- heed thiek db Vehientlia then <= will complete the vaudeville trance. ae a is coming up. The photoplay {s “The Butter.| to them, with three other One week from today the new fins,” seventh chapter of “Tha Grip) crowns” home of Orpheum vaudeville, atlof Evil.” This program continues | Fifth and Pine, opens. 3 - ' imped into Joe. And {t will| until Wednesday night. even bumped In’ But he couldn't se@ thru the be some pretty opening at that,” eee white powder and the red says Manager Carl Reiter. | PANTAGES paint. Everyone who ts forehanded ee Topping the new bf! at Pantages, enough to nail down @ seat when|onening with the matines Monday,| It seems that Jealousy ts about the box office opens Sunday will) wit be the Long Tack m Co.,|the only virulent pest that plays on be there. Chinese wonder wonkers, fn an ax- “thease show people, “A corking good show 1s lined) hibition of acrobatics, juggling and| They told me so, at least: up for the opening week, which| magic. Long Tack Sam {s an edu-| “We are just like one big family, was hand-picked by Martin Beck, | cated Chinese, who is sald to give| eating, working and traveling to genius director of the big Orpheum|a funny charactertzation of an Eng.|Rether,” explained Harold De Gare, ctreuit,” says Reiter. }lsh Johnny. |kymnast, whore wife is a perform “Besides, a cozy theatre has| Joe Keno and Rosle Green, danc ler, and whose ll-yearold boy is a been decorated and fitted up in ajers and singors, will be the special|clown. “But the jealousy crops jstyle to make a@ feast for the| added feature of the week out once in a while Then we see beauty-loving eye and seduce the) Other numbers on the program ® fight.” most fretful into sweet physical/ Will include Eva Shirley, a versa But the: lcontent.” jtile prima donna; Bonnie Gaylor| There | $10 fine to be paid The decoration, in soft grays and land Iva Lancton, In songs, dances| by the man who us it, for rose, is the work of a talented|and patter, and the Willis-Gilbert| wives, mothers and daughters young Hollander, Herr Heinsberg-r.|company !n a pantomimic dancing| are just beyond the canvas. The stage has been entirely re-| offering 1 in ne modeled and every bit of the tatri The second tne was no profanity. Homer Hobson, Jr., age 16, clown, ment of the new cate gear is up to the minute. serial, “The Crimson Stain,” wil!|@nd son of the riding Hobsons, was) “Tiny” Burnett, beloved of all|be shown |iny friend from the start |Seattie music fans, has been per- ese That's my mother.” he pointed | |from the doorway have had me on th She can tur WILKES PLAYERS Along Came Ruth” {fa the plar announced by the Wilkes Players suaded to return from San Fran- cisco as dire er of the orchestra. . road since 1 somersault at the old Orpheum as thetr offer.|!% the alr, riding, just like men do. Monte Carter and his big musical! ing for next week, b ping Sun-| 4. Meta comedy company will be the attrac-| day night Fred De Marra is a clown, and so |tfon at Oak theatre, beginning Sun-| It is a breezy comedy in three|'® bis wife ; 3 day afternoon. Carter brings alacts And others were Charlie Nelson, |company of 30 peopie that broke all! A big feature of the week, wil} |D0° Hastings, Phil King, Phil Dar jrecords in Frisco by playing 54 con-|be tne “Boy Séout” benefit ling, Dan De Voy, George Brown, jsecutive weeks at the Wigwam formances tendered to the scouts |200rk® Kelley, Jack Lyons, Charlie theatre. of Seattie by the Wilkes ra |Arling, George Donnelly, Leo Hen Ethel Davis, Blanche Gilmore,/as x means of raising funds for|{Ck®, Clarence Stokes, Bill Len Phyllis Gorden, Walter Spencer, + tnembership and. entletment 2ett, Mike Talflan, Clark Grey, Leo George Weiss and a special chorus cimpaign 68" ‘Lambert, Friday Wright, Roy Miller, of 16 dancing girls, al! pretty, viva The scouts will receive a liberal Jack Harris, and Ambrose, Grey cious, petite, and ¢lever dancers, | per are of every ticket they |#"4 Twillinger 4 accompany him. sell for the five ne pertsne. |. 1 mention them all, because they The opening bill {s “Follies of the ances of next week, Monday. Tues. |*t@ all regular fellows, who would |Day,” replete with laughs and com. dy Wednesday, Tbnreday and |’? liked, no matter where they eal situations, plenty of new song Frid t jwent, and who made the experience | hits and some unusual chorus num- Messrs. Piper and Taft have of.|mteresting to Ps bers. fered a prize to the scout selling + The Yellow Peril,” a sensational the largest total in money Just as I got ready to go, Jobn| — a haa |Albion, the boss clown, took me to} a secluded spot outside the dressing | room. M A R KET E P T just want to ask one favor of you,” he said, very seriously. ‘Tell the people who read The Star that aa rn jthe boss clown of this show wants | Prices Paid Preducers fo sare MO et le wife,” I agreed, and noted that he was confused. 01% on 4 7% 00 | “You know,” he said, “I've been |doing this work a long, long time ; That's all.” (GUARD TO PARADE FOR MAYORS SUNDAY Turkeys, dressed & to 120-1 + ag Malaga black Haee Concord coe 8 eece eseocecss | tone Sas: ais An honorary parade for the may- 2 ermeee “S%lors of Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane, ‘ al, per dox ” @ 0 | < sa tlie: Me aek Cee Lettuce, local, per efate rte | Walla Walla, Centralia, Mount Ver ereamery, cube sie 418 @ 609 |non and North Yakima, in which Natty Wasnington reac, “Wenutahoe’ ook 35 jVarlous movements learned on the wk ae se 4 « @ .4s |Mexican border will be given, is the| ion brick 7 @ (3 1 @ 160 |achedule arranged for Sunday by , onene tis crate tt! *7 © 8 I Col. Inglis, at the American lake sa z 4 1.26 | encampme ent "Triplets es: ee Florida, crate, 450 The first battalion, under Maj mee. oraiate 1 124@ ‘1s | Llewellyn, will present close order} Wisconsin swine 4 al o2 jdrill, while the Second battalion, | oye vase s Jocal, 20-ib, bx. 349 @ (76 |under Maj. Carroll, will present an Helect ranch egus se | Watrmien 15.0, +65 lexhibition drill under the European manual, The third battalion will go 2175 |thru army calisthenics with the 175 rifle, Lo awe ie @21.00 Potetess 16.—Italian troops | Mined timothy 19,00 ©2000 | white, new, Cal 12.09 ©2809 | are now on the offensive on the Fine comprosecd. timotay oo | Yakima “!an00 @2tes | whole Isonzo front from Goritz to| Wheat 46.00 @47.00, | Bweet potat #26 |the sea and the Austrian line has | a been broken at several places Briew Vigelatioc ad Fran ||P Want®| Austrian losses in two days of Vewetab uit 1| 7 Look thru The Star | Ads for bargains in acreage. ie -—- ~* said to exceed ten ae © VGorrected dally by J. W. Godwin ‘& Goo Blackberries ... 135 | |fighting are thousand. STAR—SATURDAY, SEPT. 16, blown full of alr, w don the end of my nose red lower lip, and little black lines, glass and learned that, John took me out near the entrance curtain with him the ring,” he said When the frisky lion big arena, followed by half a dozen * which ts show talk “he and dad| 1916. PAGE 5 BE DRAWS LAUGH FROM KIDS AS HE PLAYS THE CLOWN | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 | y site, and the biggest clawhatnmer myself,” he chuckled, “and you will as suspended from my neck face and ears. White powder and the grotesque my splitting my elids, which John ) black grease paint k, telesco: stovepipe hat, pulled head no matter how solemn I lines kept the same silly, smirking Clwns were everywhere by this time r the big top, and the Indies, who vas drop, were Walking out to mount and the per nd then at me, made up and dressed one woman leaned from her horse When I was his age | had to do talking stunts from the center of with an acrobat inside, cavorted out Into the yelling clowns and a grotesque 1 was the guy who got chased up onto you were at the cirous) carrying the for the intervals leaned jow, another clown hit me veh a loud report that all the little front of me, laughed. "TIS COLD NOW IN ARGENTINE BY MARGARET MASON (Written for the United Press) | ‘Tis August, and the wintry wind Blows bieak and chill and un- confined; Carlotta huge the scant ember And ‘onge for balmy, bright hearth's mber, With rose: terene In Buenos Aires, Argentine. BP ENOS AIRES, Argentine, Aug. 115.-( By Mail)—It may arn {strange to be shivering In a coat in August, but not when ses add—in Buenos Aires Not only are the seasons revers- ed down here in the Argentine, jdut the sun is @ bit turned around jas well. This a young North) | American matron found out to her |sorrow. Looking for rooms, she | insisted on having southern ex |yosure and was astonished with| | the facility with which she got the |desired outlook. After she had signed the lease and moved tn, she \found that the sun perversely | showered all its golden favors on |her more sagacious neighbor, | whose | windows faced the north, | ling In elght perfectly good ths of warmth and sunshine, the native Argentinian has takea to ignoring the four cold months disdal y. He treats them Ch tan Solencely, and for him the jcbill does not exist. Hence all the | buildings are built with a weather | jeye to summer only and heating facilities are as rare as a day in |June or an underdone steak. As a matter of cold fact, the |thermometer never registers much }lower hgre than on some of our| |own crisp autumn days in the Unit- joa States. It is just the tomb-like | chill of the unheated buildings that gives that fierce frapped effect. With coal at 44 gold dollars a |ton these days, this lack of steam heat is all most fortunate for the or son and daughter. P WILL WEAR BLACK | | TILL RUSSIA WINS | Mme. Fonarlova in Her Black Costume Until Russia triumphe over Ger- many, Mme. Eugenie Fonarlov. noted Russian b uty and cone singer, will dress in mourning, she says. Mme. Fonariova arrived in New York in a black costume similar to |the garb adopted by Grand Duchess Titiana, daughter of the czar, who took oath to wear only black until : warmth and skies bh |} have no one else to go to. lis a young gentleman who comes PHONE MAIN Y =VAUDEVILLE™ THEATRE | | 5th & Pine | A Part of the Great Orpheum Circuit ORPHEUM THEATRE & REALTY CO., Propr’s M. Meyerfeld, Jr., Pres. Martin Beck, Gen. Mgr. } OPENING SUNDAY MATINEE SEPT. 24 | PRICES trennes 1026-50-75 ALL RESERVED SEATS BOX OFFICE OPENS TODAY K Insure Yourself Good Seats for Opening Week by Reserving \ Them Now iq TELEPHONE MAIN 4111 Dromeawai a eee i Ltierss To Gusthin. Grov | Q—1 may ae well confess It, !)his character beyond question. Then, before laundering it asaing am desperately jealous of my hus soak it in salt water to set the band. He le good looking, at-| Q-—A friend and myself have | color. tractive to women, and | really |had an argument as to whether think he enjoys making me jeal-|there are four car tracks on| Q—Do you think a man with ous. He Insists that he cares only | Market st. In San Francisco—that | $200 In the bank, who is earning for me, and | know does, but is, etreet car tracks. If so, are|$15 a week, could support a wife? his attentions to other women they operated by opposition com- JAMES. cause me to suffer agonies. Can panies? M. A-—A husband and wife can ‘ 1 contro! thie feeling in any way?| A.—There are four street car|live on this amount if they are DISTRACTED WIFE. |tracks on lower Market st., a dis-| willing to economize, and if the ,. 1 ve e o- | tance of about six blocks. One | Woman understands the principles tion Sait ee contrened wr | line {8 operated by the Municipal |of household management, |judgment. Keep your jealous feel- | Rail Co, and the other by an} ings down, that {s, don't betray |Opposition company. any evidences of them. You give ur husband a great deal of pow- er when you let him see that you) are jealor He_ probably enjoys | rousing your jealousy—it flatters his vanity. Try this plan. Be just as attractive as you can {0 every | both to your husband and/ the Indian word for sunset is? THREE GIRLS. A.—The Chinook word for sunset is Kit Sun, : Just Printers 1013 THIRD MAIN 1043 Q—Who buys ¢t {the bride and her maids, the bride | flowers for | friends. Don't deliberately set + about to make your husband jeal-|F the groom? DL. ; ous, but show him oe he _ A—The groom. | can attract other people. ‘ou baeeamerened | lous: Q—i have a blue linen sult) oh Lt eee which has been washed only once, | but It has lost much of its original | |color, te there any way to retint |the suit? LEONE. | —You can dye the whole just the shade of blue you desire, IT’S YOUR KIDNEYS You have swollen feet and hands! tiff, achy joints! Sharp-shooting A.—Yonu have answered your OWD |}neumatic pains torture you. You question when you say you do not|have aching back, pain in the lower | abdomen culty when urinating! care enough for the man to marry | Took" out! These are danger signals. him, Do not get the mistaken !de@/ Trouble is with your kidneys. Uric that Jove will come after marriage. |actd poisoning, in one form or an- shance other, has set’ tn. may lead to It rarely ever does, and the chance | Gropsy or fatal Bright's disease if of ruining two lives is too great necked Unless you love a man so much me GOLD MEDAL that you feel you cannot live with-| Q.—! am coming to you because There to see me, and has asked me to marry him, but | do not care enough for him, as he is a Gre or do you think that would mar our happiness? } am 21 and he is 27. €. G. Atthe “aratsign skin trouble wil Boy That patch of eruption is not meces Haarlem ules immediately, They are reparation, used all over the out him, {ts a safe plan not centuries, combining nat. | ¢@rivaserious matter! Even in severe, to marry hi s healing oll, and | herbs, are | well-established cases of eczema, ring: nown to physicians and used by i ‘ ‘ thousands in their. daily practice |Worm or similar affections, Resinol Q—Afrie and | were having an |The c jot an experiment- Ointment and Resinol Soap wll ent medicine” or |tieve the itching at once and quickly t ts only tempor-} h bl Hi ary.’ They are a standard remedy, | 2vercome the trouble completely, How and act naturally, gently and quick-|much more, then, can this simple, in- argument as > whether this is the 19th or 20th century. She says It Is the 19th, and | say It Is the 20th, ly, But when you go to the drug- js i Which Ie right? _ | gist, insist on getting the pure, orig. | xpensive treatment be relied on to dis- A—We are living in the 20th |{na! Haarlem Of! in Capsules. Be | pel skin troubles in their earlier stages sure the name GOLD MEDAL Is on the box, and thus protect yourself Againat ‘counterfeit, century, One century must have) expired before it could be the first | Resinol Soap and Resino! Ointment are sold by a dreggorn. For samples of each, free, write Resinol, Baltimore, Md, century, Centuries are counted the | and guaranteed by The same as years, When you were owt ‘Drag Co. born you lived 12 months before you were a year old, | Home of Real Hippodrome Vaudeville Q.—Congrese at Its last session passed the rural credits act, guaran- teeing long term, low rate loans to) farmers. .Can you tell me where to apply for these loans, and when | thie act goes into effec WANTS TO KNOW. A.—The rural credits act is now} a law. The loans are made thru) the federal reserve banks, I would) advise you to write to W. W. Flan: | agan, se ary of the national farm | loan board, Washington, D, C., for information as to how to go about it to secure a loan, PALACE HIP Jos, A. Muller, Mer. YOU'LL GET A BIG SHOW FOR YOUR MONEY TOMORROW! Chas. A. Loder & Co., “The Night Doctor” HERBERT BROOKS & CO., £25," THE SINGING FOU! mony Songs . A Wonderful Success. The Talk of the Town, | | Q—! have known a man, who! lives In another city, for a year) Feature Photoplay ‘Carter & Waters | “The and a half. We correspond regu- | ‘7 Butterflies” larly, but not engaged. My fa- | Comedy Skit, “The Suffragette” Seventh Chapter, “The Grip of ther spent a week in the town| E Irene May “The Girl From the W where this young man liv and he invited him to spend a week-)| end at our home. Now, Miss Grey, is It proper for him to visit me |when we are not engaged? N Continuous 1:20 to 11 ied dt Sundaye 15c Any Seat Novelty Wire and Iron Jaw Act A.—As your father's guest, the oUng man's visit is in good taste. | PROGRAMS CHANGE SUNDAYS AND THURSDAYS Russia is victorious. Your father would not invite Aiea | to his home if he did not consider