The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 25, 1916, Page 7

4 q ; = mw cK Ae GRAND THEATRE Third and Cherry EUGENE LEVY, Mgr. Today's Snappy Vaudeville THE FALL CITY FOUR 4 Voicee—in Supert Harmony BILLY and GAYNELL Rube Comedy Song and Dance A “Clock-Sto; Blacktace Act pegoo DELL RENO and CO. Comedy Novelty Magicians and Mlusionists Osborne Trained Dogs Almost Human | i} | committee. ve “aoe eS, —— Fins GEORGE WALSH .2.. A Streng Man-Lover in the Newest Western Orama “Blue Blood and Red” 5,000 Cattle in One Scene Weekday Matinees 5c mufessious of a Wife ~—-@) GIE LONGS FOR THE OLD JOY WHICH SHE FOUND IN DICK’S ARMS beautiful life that I am liv- pow is making me physically I do not wonder that Mal- Stuart loves the sea. If one always live on it under the condition that ire in yacht, with as charming ions as Eliene and the chil-| ft would seem as tho health happiness were everyday mat- ——@® and that I have been married to yet, little book, I am not CH! RUB OUT 1 ieumari PAIN Rub Pain, Soreness, Stiffness, Right Out With “St. Jacobs Oil.” it fifty! gone. matism is “pain only.” Not e in fifty requires internal tment. Stop drugging! Rub Misery right away! Apply thing, penetrating “St. Jacobs directly upon the “tender ” and relief comes instantly. Jacobs Ol” is a harmless ism liniment which never ints and can not burn or the skin. Limber up! Stop complaining! small trial bottle of “St. Ja- fobs Oil” at any drug store, and in a moment you'll be free from soreness, stiffness and swell- Don't suffer! Relief awaits “Bt. Jacobs Oil” has relieved ¢ rheumatism sufferers in Jast half century, and is just as od for sciatica, neuralgia, lum- = backache, sprains and swell- (PAID ADVERTISEMENT.) inate nanee Platform and His Record: Three terms > Sheriff of King County, 1901 to 1905 and 1913 to CUDIHEE For Sheriff Democratic Nominee One child with Adult free to Weekday Matinees | happy—1I cannot reconcile myself to going back to live with Dick his wife. Yes, | know Dick is my husban’, him eight years, seveo of which I have loved and suffered and lived with him as his wife. But the last year of physical suf- tering and the rather impersonal way of looking at life have burnt out all matertal feelings. 1 doubt if I can ever love Dick or any oth jer man in the old passionate way | when only he snd his actions of/ opinions meant anything to me | You see, little book, I had been| }taught to thick for myself, and | with all the tnws of conduct and} | justice that affect women in such ja state of or as they are | now, I have co: the conclusion | that those wcmsen are happlest who | allow some one to do their thinking for them. Almost every man or woman that I know would consider me mad if! they knew my thoughts as you do,| Mttle book. But it seems to me jsuch a horrible thing to live with | a man whom you do not love | I would give five years of my| lfe gladly to be able to nestle in} Dick's arms and feel again the| thrill I did the night before our marriage, when it seemed to m that all in this world | wanted w to “belong.” You see, little book, I don't be- lieve that Dick is wholly to blame. In some way I must have failed him. Tonight as I sit here on the deck alone with only the man on the/ bridge keeping watch, I am almost leonvinced the game is not worth the candle. Even with good health and the knowledge that now I am as other women are, I almost envy Eleanor Fairlow and Kitty Malram lying out there so cold and still. Their problems are over. The worm that is eating at my heart, little book, is the longing to love. I went to a play some years ago, and the married heroine's great cry was of disappointment that she had not married the butch- ler boy and had a dozen children Once I was so happy! It does | not seem possible that any woman) could be as happy as I was when I knew Sonny was coming. Now, |altho I want children so taseh that when Toddy and little Eliene put their arms about my neck they) make me tremble with emotion, the very thought of Dick as the father lof @ child of mine fills me with re- | ulsion. Poor old Dick! He has surround-| ed me with everything money; could provide; indeed, his only} fault perhaps is that, feeling as I |do this minute the inadequacy of my ability to thrill him, he seeks thrills somewhere else. | (To be continued) | | | | Gov besought Jeremiah O'Leary, Amer. [IMPERIAL RUSSIAN DANCERS NORWAY WANTS TO GET U. 8. TOURISTS Norway intends to make a bid) for American tourist business, | | which has slumped because of the war, according to EB. Froshaug, of \ the Norwegian State Rallways, who was in Seattle Tues tay Froshaug is touring the Pactfie Coaat eft! | studying transportation condlt fons, I WILL Enforce the Laws Appoint Efficient Deputies in King County ot Be a Party to, or a rtner in Blind Pigs HEADQUARTERS 310-311 Collins Building _. Phone Elliott 1263 There is in Stevens int, W pine tree and an oak tree grow- ing from the same stump, both 16 feet or more in height HYPHEN ISSUE PREDOMINATES IN BOTH CAMPS NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—While po {tical candidates today prepared or the beginning of the end, hy- henivm still played the foremost role to the campaign drame andidate Hughes’ declaration last night tn Queens that he did not want the votes of any one| ‘whose allegiance to our flog ie hot single and complete,” was gon orally interpreted as an anawer to democratic charges that he had dealt secretly with hyphen leaders Hughes is booked for a Brooklyn! #peech tonight and may let forth | another antthyphen blast. Then} tomorrow he starta a New Eng land, New York, Ohio and Indiana swing | Prestden: Wik journeying westward for a Cincinnati address, | Meantime headquarters here are! bandying Dack and forth their] charges of hypheniam against the enemy camp. Democratic circles rejoiced over Henry Ford's agreement to start a national newspaper advertising campaign for Wilson, especially tn New York, Democratic leaders saw hope of wloning women's votes im Ford's anyouncement that he had put his women workers on the $5: aday mininum wage after “ivspir tng” talks with President Wilson In the hyphen controversy, the republican camp had come forth with a statement ‘charging that ex Martin Glynn, of New York,| jean Independence Conference leader, not to be anti-democratic until after Glynn had seen Wil son. Moreover, the ay age Claimed Giynn had sought to TANG® & meeting between O'Leary | and McCormick of the democratic! Glynn denied mention ing Wilson to O'Leary da new in Maliment of ite expose of alleged dealings between Hughes and th conference, claiming the conference sought to dominate not only this to have a per © in American poll jctes directed against Anglo-Saxon | domination ' | H. H. Kalles, candidate for county treasurer on the democratic ticket in a statement Wednesday jelared My nomination for county treas "rer on the democratic ticket came) to me without solicitation “I was East during most of the month of September, and was un-| able to take part in the primary| election, and on the tith day of Oc- tober was notified that I had been nominated for tne abdve office i “I have been a resident of the) state of Washington for 27 years, and in business in seattle for 24) years pas| GERMANS SHELL BRITISH LONDON, Oct. 2h.—The Ger-| mans shelled the British front! northeast of Courcellete and also along the Posieres-Bapaume road) with great violence Inst night as/ if In preparation for a great coun ter attack. Gen. Halg reported this afternoon that a heavy rain bam pered operations. AMUSEMENTS. ALHAMBRA 5 &PINE ORPHEUM VAUDEVILLE ‘Twice Daity—All Week | 1% FOREST FINK” PHONE MAIN ATHER nedienne MATINEE DAILY 10-25-50<¢ EVENINGS 10- 25-50-75 | LKES PLAY NyERS) Crorncuwn | et | Atternoone 1:20 to &; Eve 6:30 to 11 Laat Times Today | HIPPODROME ROAD SHOW NO. 6 and 6-Part Gold “THE FUGITIVE” with FLORENCE LA BADIE Mats, 100 any seat; Rive. and Sun, NEW PANTAGES Mats., 2:20—-Nights, 7 and 9. SCHEPP’S COMEDY CIRCUS Feature: be OTHER BIG FEATURES 10c and 20c Oak Theatre—10c-20c Second at Benece St., 2:30, 7 and 9 ‘The Monte Carter Musical Comedy Company in A sag)? “Made in America Big, Piey Girl Chorus. Superb Including Our Dentistry Is Right Modern in Method. Moderate in Prices. |stomach will jdestroys it entirely, |juat get about four ounces of plain,| STAR—WEDNESDAY, Rich U. S. Girl to Wed Italian Prince) Maroaret Draper Mise Draper, richest girl Massachusetts, and Prince Andrea in Boncompagni, of a famous Italian family, are to wed, Cardinal Gib- bons will perform the ceremony. The privilege of holding the nuptial ma be stowed a faver by the To Avoid Distress After Eating A Stuart's “amar Tabiet Con. tains What ¢ Stomach Re- quires to Oi: Even the Plain and Simple Foods Be Convinced With a Free Trial Package Acute indigestion may come #0 unexpectedly that to have Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at hand te like having a Iife preserver with you) when out In a boat, A gasay, sour! sweeten and nettie) down like mage after wer — |derfully efficient tablets. of all you ean eat pacer Neha eating conscious of the fret that come what may, you are always fortified against any |gestion or dyspepsia, drowsiness | after eating, water brash, fullness, gagging and #0 oD The mere fact that they are fold) in every drug store in the United States shows to what extent thoughtful people rely upon Stv art's Dyapey Tablets to preven jor to overcome stomach disorders Get a b0-cent box today and learn | what ft means to have absolutely no fear of anything to eat, For a free trial, send the coupon below, Free Trial Coupon F. A. Stuart Co, 232 Stuart Buliding, Marshati, Mich.: Send me at once a free trial package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tabiets. Name Buy It Because It’s Better That's why so many housewives are now using |Rogers’ Auto Club Baking Powder because it's better It sells for 25c a Pound But it is unlike other leaveners. No Alum. No Albumen. Indors- | ed by the Westfield Board of Health. The Rogers Co. Seattle Office, 308 Maynard Bidg. Phone Main 2055 i] Sure Way to Get Rid of Dandruff ‘There is one eure way that never fails to remove dandruff complete- ly, and that is to dissolve it. This To do this, ordinary Hquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to) moisten the scalp and rub it in gen tly with the finger tips By morning, most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications | will completely destroy every ¢in gle sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all iteh- ing and digging of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will | be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and | Gold Crowns .... Natural Crowns . ‘$5 Bridgework, per Tooth .. Platés that fit... $8.00 to $10.00 All work guaranteed 15 years. Fourth and Pike Open Sundays, to 1 P.M. \woft, and look and feel a hundred |times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store, It is inexpensive, and four ounces is all you will need.) This simple remedy has never been | known to fall Advertiseme (BULL BROS] Just Printers 1013 ‘THIRD MAIN 1043 sort of indi-| OCT. 25, 1916. (CHEERING FOR WILSON GREETS T. R. IN DENVER BY J. Pp. YODER DENVER, Oct, 25. — Col. Roosevelt started the last leg of his Hughes campaign tour today, with one more scheduled speech on his program—an ad- dress for Chicago—that he hae labeled his 100-Per-Cent Amer- PAGE 7 whieh of his the heckling the start S how sh I could mall, ho way your hurrahs,” far ow n't stor za and citizen ah for the Lust unde: said over “e t and murdered ¢ on which 103 ba years of age were drowr When he reached that p i his prepared speech in which he jdeclared “the great war was brought to our doors when the Ger man submarine suddenly appeared lat Newport,” a clarion-voiced cit! ‘zen got a laugh from the crowd) |when he bellowed “SOME Ger iment RUMANIANS RUN FOR THE DANUBE } BERLIN, Oct 25.—The Ru-! manian forces thet evacuated Con stanza have retreated nearly 20) miles, and are falling back toadily | \toward the Danube. Official dispatches Indicate that| the Rumanians are forming their lines in a semi-circle, the ends rest-| ling on the Danube, for a stubborn | defense of the Cernavoda bridge-| ‘head. The whole Black sea front lnorth of Constanza ts being evac- uated by the enemy. Interest is divided here between Mackenzen’s victory in Dobrudja) land Falkenhayn’s new success In he invasion of Rumania from the | west. j Red-Headed Women to See Free Show | at Oak Theatre Just as fathers, safety pine and} potato mashers wait patiently for! years and fi y are recognized at their true value, so is full honor coming to Sheof-the-Red-Hair! |And it remained for George B.| | Pantages, new manager of the Oak) jtheatre to be the one to swaken| to realization of his obligations. | Gee,” he remarked yesterday to| Monte ter, the Hebrew com-| jedian of the musics! comedy com-| |pany, “I think a red-haired woman jhas more attractiveness than all/ the blondes and brunettes in the) world. “Give ‘em a free matinee, then,” | nagged Carter. ‘I'll call you on that,” replied| ateges. “Thursday afternoon ev-| ery maid or matron who can con-| vince the doorman she has hair of the reddish order, may march past |him, take a seat and see the show jas the guest cf the house,” | “But red wigs won't go,” cau- tioned Carter, with an eye to the! main chance. There it is. Thursday afternoon, | 2:20 o'clock. Red, red-gold, au burn, Titian or rusty hair—free ad- mission to see “Maid in America,’ ‘SLAV LOSSES ARE | ENORMOUS, REPORT BERLIN, 9 a, m. over the Union Pacific of 9,000 in the afternoon and 16,000 jer him the speech not prepared in advance |had given him yesterday, They heap the kind o that Is now raging ment, and likens the banditry “Hurrah for Wilton, any the ralling rder, Americ loanism” message. with auto horns honking and Denver's whisties tied down in the evening at the Auditorium here yesterday speech fost night Shows Mexican Pictures When he turned to the Mexican lissue he drew from his pocket ¢ jwere pictures of ravaged towns one was the picture of several hun i there pie tures aid, “But a8 furiously er in Mextec while our government in Washing Mexico to our own great revolutio which gave us liberty.” d several . gO on with fl you hurrah for Ca rah tania T colonel left Denver at Roovevelt addressed an audience | He enjoyed Roosevelt Interpolated much into {score of pletures which a friend dred bodies of Mexicana piled in a they ar ible. They show ton pratties on about self-govern Hurrah for Wilson th olonel, lear (Via Wireless to Say ville, La. 1), O The Russians have lost 1 men in killed, wounded and captured since the Gallacian offensive began June 1, the semi official news agency de-| clared today, quoting the Niew cen- tral identifying office as authority, Among these were 85,981 officers. | Two generals, six colonels of} brigades, eight colonels and Heuten Jant colonels and regimental com manders are among the Russian of. \floers recently killed | The greatest number of cast were ami the Siberian fo 3 a | ° hous Save the Girls! See the Great Problem Play i Wanted— A Home All This Week (PAID ADVERTISEMENT) The Offspring of Unwise Legislation Like all other so-called “dry” states Washington is paying the price. The framers of the present Washington law little realized that in contis- cating the great brewing industry of the state they were playing directly into the hands of the hard liquor trust. They did not take into consideration the greed and moral weakness of many public officials. They did not foresee the immediate influx from other “dry” states of a vast army of trained and exceedingly cunning “bootleggers,” nor the ingenious methods of the wily “blind pigger” and fake druggist. t A few violators have been caught, but the main army of the invading foe, under the leadership of able generals, is still firmly intrenched in all quarters. The mayor of Seattle and his chief of police admit the unchecked activity of the hundreds of “‘bootleggers” who daily ply their trade among men and women, boys and girls in public and private places. Is it not better that we should have mild, harmless beer, containing four per cent or less alcohol, rather than the vile, poisonous, positively dangerous dope whisky? Initiative Measure No. 24 will correct the weak point of the present law. It will materially assist in driving the “bootlegger” and blind pig out of business. It will give back to the state of Washington a FIVE MILLION DOLLAR export industry—next to lumber the largest export business in the state. Initiative Measure No, 24 will give immediate employment to thousands of well-paid men and women; it will bring even greater prices to the farmer for his hops and barley; it will mean a lower tax rate. t | The State Bank at Jefferson needed a temporary manager, and its authorities had enough confi- dence in Miss Beavers to place her in this responsible position. She has the distinction of being t only woman in the Middle We who is managing a bank, and she is only 22 ‘8 old. JOHN F. MILLER, candidate for | congress, will speak to the natural- ization class of the Y, M. C, A, | Wednesday night on “Congress and jIts Work.” Is Any Girl Safe? For the Answer See WANTED —A HOME Prejudice Has No Place International Affairs BY PRESIDENT WILSON Let no man dare to be a marpiot. Let no man bring parti (International affai the facts and courageously act upon them, and then will come that day when the world will say: “This America that we thought was full of a multitude of contrary id now speaks with jreat volume of the heart's accord, and that reat heart of Ameri: has behind it the moral sree of righteousness and the hope and the lib- ve! of mankind."—AT NEW YORK, JANUARY Partisan in Our GIRL OF TT HAS CHARGE OF BANK JEFFERSON, 8. D., Oct, 256.— There is a bank here that has a young girl for its manager, and she) is making a success of the under. taking. all appearances, {s just an ordi nary, attractive girl, who enjoys a good time and a frolic outside of business hours, Yet if one would know Miss Beavers during the banking day he would realize that she {8 an unusual girl, Miss Beavers was Miss Pearl Beavers, from| this fixed born and) course here terfly that appealed most strongly to her, nor did the usual “teach ing school” hold her interest. She wanted to be a banker, Two years ago she went to Sioux City purpose in mind and determination to win ont and pefseverance could bring success, She fought he: way thru the Business Training School. After she with a if work had completed her opportunity knocked, All This Week with | Doctor Lindsay Practice Limited to Disesses of Ae 608 and 914 Administered. Consultation Free, lived the early part of her life| and it didn't ve to knock twice 110 Occidental Ave, at Jefferson. As she grew up it) to arouse this girl with an am was not the life of a society but-| bition. * \