The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 2, 1917, Page 3

healthy, yr ee smiling boy, full of * the joy of life. tonic just to see romance —a_ red-blooded banks play. pursuit of happiness don't forget to smile—and come early in the day. General Admission 15¢ Loges, Seiereed by phone AFTER 5 P. M. ‘last six rows main floor 25c¢ Last-minute Added Spectal— dust Arrived PATHE NEWS thowing come of the events hat will be recorded In his- tory—events you read about COLISEUM Sees? eva J gent. if TONIGHT LAST | | CHARLES RAY :. PINCH HITTER A home run with the bases full—a comedy romance of baseball and brown eyes-—bvy fare Ray'a most popular fea- ture. “Teddy at the Throt- tle"—2 reels of Key- stone glee and comedy. FIRST AT PIKE Continuous 11 to 11 Admission 160 Children 50 | STAR WANT ADS _ | BEST FOR RESULTS | le atednk L?* noes! f per for. bunches A eon Griet ae per ib ee Reumatisn Home Care Given By Ono le Whe Had re ifr fend Xo Money—s ives of awful tanent mal t thie man t Your AAdress how terrible an an happiness rheurme Given him sympathy with all l what he aye Wemedy atier cerns Wag, Syracuse, N.Y” Radishes a! Rhabarb— Fer | 3 Rutabagas Takine Tomatone—Lug ..-+ rRerrs | prey ik Apples — Stayman Winewap oo. ..c.eee5 ah | | Prices Vaid Producers for Kans, Washington double Com- Cut-Rate Prices Ailments of the Glands Nerves Specialty, we, Throat, Kheamatiain, Blood and Skin Allmen| . Quick, reliable treat- weaknesses. and Helentifie Twelfth year, 04-5 Epler Bidg ond ave. Just Printers 1013 THIRD MAIN 1043 |nboard promptly, ,| “take Vera for Pelvie Ailments Blood teats of every kind. Perma- nent betterment for low vi- spinal vo knife, Macy, B13 Kee: STAR—WEDNESDAY, GROWING A GARDEN HAIG READS THE BIBL Bf Commander Expert Warns of Food-Destroying Insects |‘ We need a larger crop of pota. spray toes this year than ever before, 80! the every gardener should have mur Keep the reach of = childrer polsonous mixture out 0 for it is early ax the plants y an =a der in Wis heart come up. There may be potato ae when he sees ajbugs busy before you catch them) = Potato bug on at it hie planta or al If you can't or don't want to cluster of yellow|rpray, take a can and a stick, and eoge on the un- co along your potato rows looking der side of a potato leaf for bugs and ogeé Knock them ogee or bug. kill the {into the can and dest them ff the exeladen leat,| If Your soil hasn't been used re ‘ t or thoroly smash {tno |cently the chances are you will the ¢ sre denttore not be bothered with these bugs In praying for potato buge,| “lees your neighbor had a jot of prompt is. Heenan, mae | ee nee eee sone FOR which are Just hatched can be|, Ue, Cabbage worm eee hte Hed with a spray of one-third oF | ttn. pate of one pound to 60 Kal one-half the st er they are three or four days old enath required aft lons of water, or ate of lead (als rate of four pounds to of wate pray several young plants before the mndation ts one 60 gal m to 100 or 15 Is assumes newly hateh old recom of Paris gre f water times on the heads are uare 8p It to make the | well formed ire a little stronger and be on! pon't heads are the safe side well fo son may re A fine-hole can sprinkler inain in yuldn't reach will do for the small gardener, the worm but the spraying should be thoro| Hut wh ‘ t iw young, the and as many of the leaves sprayed head being & loose cluster of on their under sides int of spraying will sible to reach Burning of the leaves may ted by ad 74 pound ¢ each pound of Parts it is pos | leaves, no a injure the head or th later on Sometimes bugs and “lice” attack cabbages. A mixture eater of it slaked green, it in aK reliable | of kerosene, whale-oll soap or brand is green 1 should goft soap with water, will kill have ear of ving th leaves . you make it too » has onl n few cal the worn may . usting tn powSer or 1 upon the plants CHIEF OF SEA ~=—s THOMAS M, KAY MASTIFFS IS | DIES BY AUTO strong Mix the « sing and k while you c highway, four | driving on FF south of ned | miles Stanwood lover and crushed h jhead and chest late Tuesday | A. William fn the Kay from the truck and was saved Kay's body was brought to Seat | tle last night, and the funeral eery fees will be held Thursday at the Home Undertaking Co, Kay leaves a widow, residing at O14 Fourth ave. CITY PAYS WELL of Kay Transfer Co. J an employ | | Counet Hanna rays Seattle }municipal employes are better | paid than those of other ¢ | He ts preparing a tabulated state ment of the wages paid here, but December 8, Two of hie ancestors were officers In the continental army during Burtington, Vt, ADMIRAL H.T- 1886, of fighting stock. A strict G@isciplinarian on shipboard; a man of keen the revolution. a re ot eo Pas tna Aaa young boy, Mayo displayed ing decision; Admiral Henry a keen actentific bent, and entered T. Mayo, commanding officer of Uncle Sam's principal fight Ing arm—the Atlantic fleet —and, as such, the man whe |, will be first In the fight If war comes, Is an ideal naval com- mander. For all his stern discipline, insistence on efficlency and hard work at sea, Mayo off duty ts |known to his brother officers aa a the naval academy at being graduated as an ensign in ‘78 In the iat Mayo's sctentifi had full play, for he was for earn atabes to the const sur then a part of the naval observa tory. Succeeded Fletcher Serving thru all grades, with all kinds of duty at sea and ashore. Mayo reached the grade of rear Vino to 4, affable, popular and|adamiral in June, 191%, and was tm unassuming officer. ;mediately picked by § etary of Mayo first attracted nation wide |the Navy Dantels as one of the lat ter's personal aida Here he so impressed the newly attention when, in command of the squadron off the Mexican port of |Tamptco, he demanded that Gen inatailed secretary that he was put 1erta, then de facto head of the |‘n charge of the first and fourth divisions of the Atlantic f Here the Tar Mexican republic, should uncondl tionally fr boat-crew of Mexican waters American incident occurred salute to the American flag, or In June, 1915, face stern measures at the hands naval bill, M of the United States government firat vice a From Fighting Stock Howan tn The Ddiuejackets came placed in char but Huerta Givision of the ed the salute, and the ord year later, he wa Cruz” followed fromjan admiral, sree ing Admiral Washington. Frank F. r as commander Admiral Mayo was born at [of the Atlantic fleet. "Winds May Blow, but Baby Swings Low! bine-jackets and fire a under the new ‘al since 1870. He was then » of the battleship Atlantic fleet 4 promoted to be back Poultry, Veal and Pork erie — —? 9 | Beotlers—i917 ¥ 20 | spring Chickens ..... 3 wat eee 2 tases 22 Under 4 toa 22 1 ye. and over | “Rockabye, baby, on the tree Foe Norell galling by) top; when the wind blows Veal Fa 65 to 126-b «4. i cradle is safe.” This t Roosters—-Oid, live ak awinging cot gives b | Fork “Good block 1 air of the mythical ch 1 r nhabited tt adie among th Geng Prine to Rewtue ta {| inhabited t radle among Hatter, Fags and Cheese | leafy bo | Sarrer | 1 vi ton ereamery, cube. .2 on creamery, brick .34] Be WAM S coisa) BP soe Re ogee ae a SR Se Cheese Limburger 9@ 30 Wis . HH Wis | ¥ iis a + Coantry May and Grain 1} (Prices pald wholesaler) | z, ° italte 7% Alfalte Meat Alfalfa and Molames Bran Harley Corn Whoa Cora—Cracked hangs Chope pact atrsses | Hay-- | Puget sound hay * Kastern Washington timothy . yo Was appointed our| phen | A drawn from co’ MAY ?, 1917. PAGE British England now last has the one victory That man is Sir Germans day after day And Haig, savior,” blind. Haig, when a studen had no ea of joining the art a ate wa from a no’ He was Hate « of Scotch sto 19, 1861, @ Dorot to Q two daughters Studied in Germany up rapid He st lean civil ar to study the Prussian m tem. Hoe served in the 8 1898, and was Atbara and Khartoum | The first great Halg was under G in 1899. He was at mess with other of fleers after the Colesburg operation, or was listing | land the quartermast the losses of each m ‘Did you lose a asked the quarter y answere r, “my Bit Studies Bible ter. That inborn 5 ac | Haig thruout h land the Hible b his by the general ¢ Halg was known to the ent war, He was In the Battle of Mona, w as if tho British would treat uation 8 aps and book an etly turned nates, saying while, if we all die for it.” That aroused the Germans. hero of Mon Sleeps Eight Hours When Gen. French nd Haig became forces in France, th to Hala, He ts the that fa magne nid) than material, H quiet, calm would disobey Haig is as |German and Fren bas a working knowle& lled rider. |Gen hours of sleep. THI WHIC ALWAYS Open Saturday Evenings, 6 to 8 In Its Own Stomach and other troubles J stamcn an Speaks believes she big man has needed to lead her to Dougias Haig, commanding the British army in France and the driv ing power behind the great at tack which is pushing back the called “England's was once barred from the army because he was color at Oxfor born J d in 19 to German tary «ys dan under Kitchener at achievement ». French tn South Africa during the Boer war thing Haig?’ the young of a girl marries the man s |and is happy with, without the con- sent of her folks, n it looked Haig calmly studied the sit “We shall hold on here for a English forces to stop the oncoming | him, but marry without as wi he Britis » command fell an for the job. | He has a mastery over his mer “8 no las ordera that no He talks | fluently of Arabic No matter how urgent the war,| Haig takes bis regular eight father's back. rurs o R-RU' . AR: ‘ hong for new. bo Tacoma, Wash, Kar-Ru Company, Bold by leading druggists. loo Arabic, Cynthia Grey’s LETTERS Q.—Please tell me the diet of a vegetarian A READER A—A vegetarian in the » atric ‘ one who doc #, vegetables, nuts and pla nu Q.—Why does blood look blue in the veine and red when it flows from a cut? PERPLEXED A The veins t blood Is red Q—A question of propriety arises. Being a young bachelor, and an owner of a home, | am in doubt as to whether it would be proper to engage the services of a young woman to care for my house | have a Japanese servant at present, but owing to conditions, it Is necessary to economize and a woman housekeeper, | am sure, could be secured at a smaller out lay. 1 would greatly appreciate advice from you as to whether such action would be taken in the wrong ‘light by neighbors and friends BACHELOR y one whe ase his neighbors xpense of his t#, has a thank and impossible task. It is per missible for a bachelor to employ a woman to care for his homa Per haps @ middleaged woman wou! cause less comment than a young paven. own best tnte Q.—WII! you please tell me what the term “War Brides” means and how it originated? 8. W. P. A.—The te ated o Girls and w just before the was especia am a very puzzled young |girt and, you help eo many out, | *! believe you can help me, too. Here | is my unanswerable question: If loves is she happy? | love a young man very dearly, but I know my parents would not con- sent to any marriage clean money and social standng. | am truly happy only when | am with happy if 1] young man, but he lacks would | be my mother’s con- ent? | am attending college, and my) riend works and has never gone to college. Mother wants me to marry some wealthy know-it-all, and | don't like the idea. DS. A—-Your age {s the most im-| « factor in the case, and you omitted ft. If you under 1 years of age, I would advise ou to put marriage out of your fecide the question for yourself. I at wealth and vot const will say, however, th social standing alor tute a hap arriag real insur {1 without it marri is a mockery Q.—I am at my wits’ end, so come to you for help. There are three in our family, and our grocery bill is $25 per month. My husband says it is because | am extravagant, but | waste nothin very plain fc Do you think it 00 much for three people? | might | dd that the child is 9 years old. have tried, but it seems | cannot nake it le A HOUSEWIFE A.~In this day of h. c. of 1 ould say that eries for three easonable Ye usband no the 1e price ¢ terest in your solutions of the nu merous cases laid before you, ana believing you capable of solving any roblem, | herewith present mine, hanking you answer. 1am a girl of 19, and h brother 15—just the smarty age. Now, Miss Grey, | understand fully that my brother will outgrow these faults of his | am going to tell you of, but if you can find a plan to remove them imm made a ediately, you will have perfectly family happy Jack has the habit of voice. He strikes his older WOMEN. This has no equal, pu umath ldney, Liver, Bladder ‘clot contalning inarvelous buyer f Dining Room ‘Tables, the importance of making their One 46-inch top Fumed Oak Table, 6ft. extension, One 45 oe $14.75 One 45-inch top Fumed Oak Table, 6-ft. extension, worth $40.00, | for . $22.75 | One 48-inch top Waxed Oak Table, 8-ft. exte Ir 9.5 | One 60-inch top Waxed Oak Tabi le, itt. extension, One 60 } One S4tneh top Gone Renhin—POER AT FIFTH—Grote-Rankin calls them names. Now, Miss Grey, this boy has a sen to permit it good home, mother shows no par- respect for elders, and considera tlatity between us youngsters, and tion of others at home, he must corrects us when we need it; but learn the lesson after he gets out she le of a very easy disposition, into the world, and a hard old and thinks her makes ue all mi comes down to breakfast and starts time he > disrespectful. the day wrong for us Gentleness, | voice. | We are waiting for your answer. Cinvenience, “paw. eer av. | FOR HIGHER WAGES a case of advanced youthful despot Ts a full dose. Seriously, tho, He is a fine,| Satisfactory Terms Always me GROTE-RANKINC. OTIOT ALGII. Gener A Quick Clearance of SAMPLE | DINING ROOM TABLES At Great Reductions | with Th incement will be read jally reduce d fumed oak able, 6ft. extensior in gc waxed nch top Fumed Oak inch top Fumed Owk Table, 6ft. extens! for ) Waxed Oak Table, 6ft. extension n, Worth $24.50, neh t inch top Waxed Oak ‘I t. extensi S4-inch top Waxed Oak 1 extension, FOF occ cnerecccecs sececsceeceesres sessecsceeese FOF re rcccsccvcscess sovecccseverosess coeccecoecses extension, worth $7 for ee. : eeeee 839. med Oak Table, 8. extension, worth $47 S44nch top Fumed Oak Table, ft. extension, wort sisters at the slightest offense, andand mother don’t realize it, but they are working a hardship upon their If he tsn’t taught angela Itilesson it will be. He should not when Jack only be chastised once, but every boys rab! n talking do do good See Nor aces. aiience, tor this BUTLER WAITERS loves the sound of his own STILL ON STRIKE A little scene in the wood with dad and Master Jack! ‘Twenty-two walters who struck « the principal rc . dad, of . at the bat with a nice board |&t the Butler hotel for higher is an excellent cure for such | Wares last week are still out. They | wa @ month, which is $13 have been paid. | hn Weise, stewar2 of the |Geneva club, a waiters’ organiza tion, says they the request That ts, medicine m provided dad is a an, and adminis there isn't a par- of excuse for your brother's for higher wages and WHY EXPERIMENT? nd we only have] >» eect deel » is very |t EXAMINATION, BS «1 nave woven the aceneet ns PAINLESS AUSTIN vtinta W PALACE HIP : in advance for an miserable refuting any and every statement made at home, in a loud and quarrelsome He giares at mother In a rude way when corrected by her, and uses an over-measure of slang. He has no respect for his father, and says naughty things behind his behavior, It simply shouldn't be claim tolerated, and probably your father| that instead of answerjng them, oe |Manager Sweeny wired to San they str k Their places are being taken by colored waiters from the Arctic {club and elsewhere. | The waiters claim that the raise {is justified by the high cost of liv- ing and by the wages y other hotels. At the Seat otel, wait ers are paid $60 a month, they claim. Out of thei wages, the say y must buy and have their linen, a: addition ay the Japanese bus boys a week. At this ate they haven't enough to live on, they hold Free With Meals Starting today, we w to our old and new patrons the beet dinners and luncheons to be had tr eo As a spectal | for our Opening Week, tee Cream will be served free with all m You can bring your wife, sweetheart or friend here and enjoy the finest meal in the finest place on the coast. Day Night Service Seattle Oyster House Nev's, 2109 PINE ST. Te! roughout Friends DENTIST | have ssion, ra of experienc 1 give nts w tucem. In, IMATION FREE ALL WORK GUARANTEED Chird and Pike Entrance 1504 Third Ave. pted—Must be high-class men | Near Corner Firet Ave. HomMp Hipron A. MULLE orrow to Saturday CATHRYN CHALONER & CO. Sketen “THE UNINVITED” BERT and HAZ In a Surprising Novelty Mar A Wonderfaliy Fine Show To: WARD, BELL & WARD Under the White Top ANITA ARLISS & CO, xs, Pnat and Present HENRI KUBLICK 3, “WHEN THE MAN SPEAKS” With Mar ey Ainsworth, Stars. LA VERB and PALMER A Duo in Contrast FEATURE PHOTOPLAY After * 10 cents; Evenings and Sundaye 15 cents. a . .