The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 8, 1918, Page 5

‘TO MOBILIZE 1,487 |CAMP LEWIS T0 ) MEN ON JUNE 24 DISPLAY HORSE For the protection of draft pongo in the city, leaving t trants into the service, the war department has tacitly conceded [ery cantonment in the United States, and animaldrawn e that no board will be called upon and periods of instruction shortened. | military ex r are being rapidly drained by the leaves ay porte’ men with } CAMP LEWIS, American Lake pendents who were registered in Se | June The height of efficiency feerensing induction of regte- jattie phe year ago which has been attained by the #1nt| | ‘thess of the m Training ia being speeded up in ey. | division in the handling of horse | ulpment and the » who _ to furnish more than 80 per cent | Thousands of men Ving for trained them will be dethonstrated to > of its available number of quall, [France every day, to begin their the general public In the big military fled men. final intensive training for action horse show to be held at Camp Lewis 3 Seattle's reserve. including the The effort to speed up man power on Sunday, June 16 The show, to . Quota which will open the second! to beat the Hun has become so great take place under the auspices of » @raft on June 24, falls about $32 men | that the war department anticipates Auxiliary Remount, I No, 331, Of the estimate of 3.355 placed | that a large proportion of the 21. is for the benefit of the division's the war department, A check! year-old men registered on June 6, | Overseas Athletic Fund. Practically paade today showed 2.523 men classi-| will be in Franfe by October or be every divisional organization at the ready for the call. fore, No date has been set for their cantonment will participate thru its ‘On June 24, 1,487 men will be mo-| classification and examination selected representatives _ ~ ”™ aptain J. W. Jackson, command —— % ing the Remount station, and in = aS eee * ———_—_—— a The welfare department Is the father and the mother of the man In U.S. naval service The welfare department at Uni versity camp is Chaplam Sydney T James, formerly a Seattle minister, In a single line, his duty is to smooth out the rough spots. His office is the headquarters where Trouble receives his dishonorable discharge. ‘The man whose allotment fails to Teach his dependents on time may | joagle elbows in the welfare office ha man who wants to know how joan leave camp every night to Ort the girl he intends to marry, while, on the other side of the door, some sailor is telling the chaplain that it wasn't his fault he was two hours late returning from liberty, and that he should not be pun fshed for the breach of discipline. to be preceded by a grand militar parac Maj ». H. A. Greene and his staf Arr wer terday for the f the Camp Lewis PTO |= Cynthia Grey’s LETTERS | MD GHUQUUEUANNUADUNS UUAUUASUUELANL LD |The Bugle Call | for Farmerettes rticipation of a’ ands ’ > J 4 j > 4 , . ; ; been said about the farmer | One is aware of it men. He treats them as men, and| men apd the life of the camp. | had before, In order to do this, [then they react as men. He's « rants |has had to hire more men, At th man himself, with a smile and} NAVAL TRAINID hearty, human sort of a way about| ATTLE, June 8.—-The girls who tap| go in then or not at all him that makes you friends with| typewriters and plug phone plugs Atay best I him and yet warns you that the/ headquarters here, object to the) chaplain isn't the kind of a man| title “yeomanettes.” Too much like! m who can be bluffed or fooled. suffragette, they claim. | this time b ne Aggravated, and It's this personality of his that} “Women yeomen” is their prefer:| was forced to give up. We have Se FS ee ee |) put not all of his time is devoted the housework and woes and troubles of individ:|“NQ CHILDREN” SIGNS | “bien e gomforts and amusements. The One Hundred Per Cent club ' The barber shop that charges a/ of Seattle has passed a resolution Rickel for a shave, and a dime for} deploring the use of “no children”) hair cut, and the canteen, where/ signs by landlords, and will cooper)... ee th ptacco, candy and soap are cheap-|ate with the Seattle Chamber of| ‘Ms ,dance hall every night | @ than you can buy it, are under| Commerce in effort to discourage) struggling under just as heavy his control. the growing practice of barring chil-| jag and with no way of making He works with the American Li-| dren from rent houses. The resolu-| any iiehter It mecme to te that association to keep the library| tion was passed upon suggestion of| Wohi he real spaced filled with Interesting | J. W. Spangler. vice president of the for assistance In providing the camp | ‘There are a number of women "with amusements and athletics, and, | e am’ Ss and girls who wish to register to crown it all, his office edits » Cc | teeter work, ene ther have os newspaper of camp happen: | e been invited to communicate g tece—“The Sub Graeer.” el P with the various state agricul conducts church services ang should | ricultural bureau at Washing. a man die it would be the chaplain | ton. D. C. Perhaps if you, in yc Aoonay sad yo ir gene improve ] turn, will get in touch with these Perhaps you've gathered that this will rapidly your eh with thes places you will be advised of a man, Chaplain Sydney James, who! the | way to secure heip is the welfare department, is a busy | | man, but you haven't taken Into ac pus and putting stomach | 7,005). Fathers count the fact that he finds time 4 are to distribute tickets and invitations, and blood in good order. Should Take Notice forthcoming show, yes __U.S. NAVAL TRAINING CAMP [ya the opening fhe show ha y which will be reviewed by t also made yew u | Dear Miss Grey: So much has) weTROPOL part in } winning the war, and about the shortage of farm labor, that every Rut Uttle hax been sald or done for) the first half of next week, begin: bh the farmers’ wives. The farmers are ) Doesn't Coddle Men urged to cultivate every foot of : When the three have left the of ground, but ha» thia excess of labor it's a mighty good wager that i re are three happier sailors in the wives, been considered and dealt 3 p. and that the welfare depart with? : mt has justified again the atten Chaplain Sydney T. James | For Instance: My husband put that Uncle Sam pays to it. several acres more ground under cub Chaplain James doesn’t coddle/ want information concerning the/ tivation this year than he has ever! ia | re for the | Now, dear Miss Grey, there surely | > % He has the larger task of . with the big act Eddie Carr and sd ding the men of the camp with DEPLORED BY CLUB | ceeht to beseeme srovision made for| “mpany will put on “The. Oftice | PIR, torether with songs, than four miles from a small town, | yet the girls who work will not go out of town where they can’t get to! are many farmers’ wives! || WHAT NEXT WEEK WILL BRING | || TO STAGE AND VAUDEVILLE | — mu =) Dougherty, Moore. 4—Ann MacDonald, Metropolitan. 5—Monte Carter, | Ooak, 6—Emma Harris, Palace Hip. TAN | ANTAGES Upstaira and Down,” a comedy| Topping the new bill at Pantages, 2 opening with the matinee perform by Frederic and nee Monday, will be Harry Girard, be the Metropolitan attraction for actor-componer of Seattle fame, and latest success, “The Wail of ap kimo.” Girard wrote both the book and the music. For the added attraction, there | at ee te snort, Mantages. 2—irace Huff, Wilkes. 3—Frances “anny Hatton, will ning Sunday night. A Wednesd matinee will be given. which this makes for the farmers'| The play is a love satire, dealing | wili be Hilly Kelly and Warren Boyd with the foibles of idle -nillionaires. in “The Heel Guys,” Marty Brooks’ A “baby vampire.” a new stage latest musical satire. There also is character, will be introduced in the a dashing chorus of pretty girl«. |play. The story im built around a! Other numbers on the program wil) house party at the Long Island es-| include Charles Althoff, in “The he | tate of a wealthy New York man. | Sheriff of Hicksville”; Sullivan and An A. H. Woods farce, “Mary's! Mason, in comedy and song, and CAMP, SE-/ time I was ill, but the crops had tol Ankle.” will begin a three nights’! Frank Le Dent, the juggler and his! I kept UPlengagement at the Metropolitan vid, doing the work and) June 13. The installment of “The Song of ring for our two babies, until al t the last. Conditions had by/ pm pany. aim. 4 Democracy.” showing the life of MOORE Abraham Lincoln, will be shown on The headline attraction at the the screen as : ~ ra makes him an efficient cog in the/ ence, but there are those who de | yet not been able to ‘oat teak ten ti | Moore tomorrow will te & sketch PALACE HIT Fbig machine that turns landlubbers| clare strongly for “yeowomen.” | house, No one wants to work on a| Written bY the novelist. Hall Caine. |PAUACH MIP | Minto sailors in the space of weeks. Anyway, the sailors say, they are/farm. Our farm work stands sti i rwe . Hall : ine, his son va ing Sunday, at the Palace Hip. gon ice to h round i a }the leading role. The action takes \ " ce Hip, Provides Comforts ag gp ert Airdate while my husband ie forced to 40] 1.60 in a Belgian chateau be headed by the Five Merry Maids Wellington Cross, popular musical) °f Muste, a group ef musicians and ite, will share honors | “8#ers. who will provide instrumen comedy fave tal music on violins, cello and The La France Brothers have a head balancing feature, Lee Barth, | Stewart and Mercer will present) ini pals @ sensational “in-the-air” act | Sialect comedian, will provide 6) \ funny monologue | Harry and Layton will add merri-; “Uy mo sot ment to the bill, Frances Dough-| ancy LeaPine company are three clever young men, scheduled Boy,” a farcical skit erty will offer her musical diversion. | 1)" lev" ft] The Misses Black and White have | i7,0rornt 8 comedy | skit called (,|@ novelty tumbling act. Me oor uit Bernard and! it Harris will present “A Unique Cycle patriotic for women } and girls who can, to help the farm-| r jorthwhile reading matter. The| Chamber of Commerce afd Com | oe. Wives with their share of har sheet of the commission on} mercial Club. | vesting the victory crop« training camp activities come to him | | A FARMER'S WIFE. which friends of the camp send to Dear Miss Gr My daughter, 16 the men thru him. Also he has a recta a Medicine ia the Werld, | Ye"rs old, worries me so dreadfully who everywhere. la bones, 10., 25¢. that I am becoming ill. She is ou correspondence with peop! in in untidiness. She refuses to pick up her clothes, will not n ur A ten a only child, and her father humors| her #0 that she is disobedient and willful toward me. Her chief fpuit) them | The Travel Weekly has scenes of New Songs and Stories®’ from Japan. The concert orchestra | °% New Sons a Btors Moran and Dale are two comedians | will entertain ; ‘ |who have a surprise comedy skit | called “Nearly an Actor,” | eee The Wilkes Players will present | OAK for the week beginning Sunday a/ Monte Carter and his musical com ynedy. “Merely Mary Ann, by | edy company will offer for a week | Ixraet Zangwill, who also wrote “The | beginning tomorrow afternoon. “lez Children of the tto,” “The Serio-| the Peddie In this rapid-fire of Comic Governess” and “The Melting fering the fun comes thick and fast | Pot and mistaken identity rivals with “Merely Mary Ann” is the play in| music and dancing. which the famous actress, Eleanor Carter is the peddler. Blanche Robson, made such a (femendous | Gilmore has a good role. Del Estes access. It will be given here with | will sing. and ten Holmes, the new Grace Huff in the part of M leading man, has a good part | } Ann, originated by Mixs Robson. Leona Fox, the new prima donna |Ivan Miller in the part originated will be seen at her best. Geor by Edwin Arden White will assume his famous “old It is a play of heart appeal, with | man” r The Oak trio will be in many beautiful dfamatic touches,| evidence, as will the 12 dancing and not a little omedy chicka. | Like afl plays at the Wilkes, it will] The orchestra promises a fine be well staged and mounted ‘ overture WILKES fae: ">| Confessions of a Wife | BEGINNIN TOMORROW grow up a capable housekeeper 1 4 MATINEE SUNDAY A self-reliant woman, Her ways ¢ as “ nothing to her. I want her ‘i x rate me so that I fear I shall & 66 A Quaint and punish her too hard sometimes. I've : MEREI Y Charming Comedy Fravht.of taxing: ber Resta cont| i of Smiles and Tears away from her, or depriving her of pleasures. Would that help? Then, MARY at other times, she is xo aweet that . I think she means all right, byt just A Masterpiece of Dra- 99 doesn't reali Sometimes I fe matic Literature Un- AN that I have worried so much o excelled. her that I have lost my view, #o invit Nights 22c to 55c—Matinees 17c to 28 you can, M ) MOTHER The | of harmony in the management of your daughter betw you and your husband t some valuable years, because a girl's habits are form ed largely before she is 16 Nevertheless, you must perse vere in trying to overcome the mistakes which you have made. First of all, establish yourself in the girl's love » do this THEATRE you must be gentle with he Mad Between First and Second It is natural In a child to love the parent who indulges her and to turn from the one who dis . TOMORROW AND ALL WEEK ciplines her Her child mind cannot diseriminate—cannot com . prehend that both love her; | that while her father thinks Py only of the present, you are look / ing ahead to her future. ax v2 Tell her this and deal with her you to help me, \ { as a budding young woman, which she is. Her pride will be a valuable assistant. Don't talk nishment of any kind. Hold tc her only the ideal woman you want her to be. By being And His Famous patient, persistent and affection at you are bound to bring in the MUSICAL COMEDY CO. ff °°" Including the 12 Dancing Chicks Distance Across Grey: What is the| reached his hands to me. Tf cannot/of pleasure—"Why -in— English Channel ‘ “Izzy, the Peddler” [aman eons tho rh |i The Biggest, Snappiest, Popular-Priced Musical Comedy Show NORA average distance ia 70 te . mile At its eastern end, the Ever Seen Here, Real Entertainment Every Min Matinee at 2:30 Daily Except ‘Tuesday and Friday. | Strait of Dover, the channel is Twice Every Night, 7 and 9. only 20 miles across; at the west 10c, 20c, 30c Mats. 10c, 20c ern extremity it is 100, while its greatest width at any pofnt is 140 miles, The length of the channel is 280 miles, e ag point of if %} recommended to her. And la bece se "THE POWERS OF TIME AND || gided with Jim she says lam a MONEY * hypocrite Both you and ser ale —_ she ay ‘are always talking about iy #ix months today since Dick ty of women to take care of | ir own money, and when I want I fometimes with we did not| to take care of mine you turn 4 measure things by time. The twoland say a woman is not |atandards in almost all lives are I wish mother would not exasp time and money. One ix supposed to/ate me to the verge of madness, take away from us our Joy, and the| said Mollie over the phone, “for 1| other is supposed to allevi our|always say something I am sorry | sorrow. 1 do not believe, however, |for inter. ‘This morning I said, ‘I] that we realize that time Is not al-|have not turned around at all. 1| 4 unkind or money always kind.| think most women can take care of ‘Time softens all things, and if it|their own money, but I think you down, a les:|are the exception which proves the pacity for great emotional|rule. Do you not realize that you uvals, it also brings a lessened | have a splendid income which will be ityefor suffering. And money | yours till the end of your di You} 4 made more trouble than almost | need not invest for greater returns. anything else in the world. I have| Why not let Jim take all the trouble about reached the conclusion, little |and you take all the pleasure out of book, that we cannot say that any-| Mr. Tren pquest?’ She subsided, thing in this world—anything we|but has been grumpy all morning. n attain—can either give us unal-/and if I went with you she would loyed happiness or sink us in the; say we were both making her very | depths of despair. For some reason, | unhappy.” I do not know why, Iam more con-| Donna came in while Mollie and 1 n I have been | were talking, and of course was glad ince Dick died, Perhaps It i# be-!to go shopping with me. It was the cause my baby put out his hands to|first time I had been in the shops me this morning and gave a queer | since Dick's death, and it seemed al ot Joy as [ snatched him from | most like fairyland arms, all naked and| I bought a new hat, and then sud. to one a@ settlin bring: tent this morning tt or flowerl denly remembered the purchase of a “Tl finish giving Richard Waver-| hat when Dick and I were first mar ly If, his bath, nurse,” T said ried, and of wearing it to the theatre Hastily putting a towel across my | party with Eleanor Fairlow and her Jap, 1 laid the baby on his stomach | escort. The pleasure in the hat was ind softly down his | spotled because of Dick's attention to »| Eleanor when her escort invited us ‘a skin,|to supper after the play “What a stran little book! leaves endowed with souls, Sounds | Here am I looking into a mirror to rather sentimental, doesn’t it? But|catch a glimpse of my living eyes, if ever a woman may be sentimental| while both Dick and it is over her own bab: morning my baby sin edn and rubbed my back. Iam sorry I eannot descr to you the texture of a bab little book, I always think of rose nor are And this |long dead. Donna's voice broke in} put and | on my thoughts with an exclamation arclay sult | ny today | Where did you come from, and why After I had finished the baby's|do I find you, after all these years bath, I called up Mollie and asked} jn a millinery shop? with me. Vd} 1 turne suddenly us the man |love to, Mar { do not think | spoke, for I had never heard a voice 1 be able to do #0. Mother is| so like Dick's and she is very much worked x sver Jim Edie's refusal to let her take some of her money from a cer Police tain investment and put it into ajhas @ get-rich-quick scheme that has been ton her to wh Be Continued) department of New York motor truck wireless sta- NEXT TO RIFLES, TOBACCO IS OUR SWAMPING OFFICE Tt inn't pu the well soldier and | the one who In on a post of duty who |; eo went by Our »bacco Fund, Fred elven the tob received his quota Here in letter of acknowledgment ntlemen: In receipt of tobacco! nian you know about it? tonight. Get your sister to help received in hospital in advance area, | pa me ing - ou, or your big brother going to give away x M tickets each of the three days his| And remember it begins Thursday, THE RIGHT SPIRIT Here's the spirit! “Altho T am not in favor of smoking, I am sending $1, If it will give our splendid boys at the front one hour's enjoyment, I wladly give it. My youngest son is in England, and he y be Yours, MRS. HYDAHL.” ARB i Py You “CAN CURE THAT BACKACHE pede scige rie I assure you that it was appreciated “Tobacco and cigarets are a lux ury at the front Anoth was written from Paris, where he is in the ambulance service. “Your tobaceo wan a lifesaver, be caune we were nearly without any [It has been some time since we have received packages from home. “Smoking js our only diversion from the usual routine, and ft is al most nece Sergt. J, C. Kunshaw sat right down and wrote from the heart when he was given his box of smokes. I am in receipt of a package of | tobacco, and it sure do’ come in handy. “I thank you most awful much,” “Tobacco is next to our rifles as a| rivate Thomas KE. Davis friend,” writes. “We are all enjoying every thing over here, and it is fine, but to bacco in awfully seartce. You can't imagine how snuch we appreciate your packages of good cheer.” TORACCO FUND Mrs. W. A. Henson, 3828 Warsaw. § 6.25 Margaret Olson, Dramatic scheol recital Witla Tali, 2253 Gitman « Miack tgrk_Diomend Young M | minerdate Leg peer Nretherhood American ¥ Scsntnorion Pratermity of Ameri- a, Nallard lodge No. 65 eee Clip Out This Cou- pon; Help Sammies bak Bg Bo State ot New York has 294, motor vehicles, They pay an an- nual fee of more than $2,215,000. Characterizes our methods in every transaction, and our cus- tomers are accorded every cour- tesy conaintent with sound bu neas Judgment. 4% Paid om Savings Accounts Accounts Subject to Check Are Cordially Invited Peoples Savings Bank SKCOND AVE. AND PIKE 5ST, ‘The Jaywalker Is NEVER THE GOOD DANCER he knows how to get around. He is at ease un- der all conditions, Accidents are unknown to him w! on foot |Because he too quick, too light, limber and easy on hi feet. One would think no matter what you would de- sire to do with your feet you could do so, But it is not so. Have you ever seen a Monday night class start out awkward, raw recruits of dancing, and then come back on Friday at seven sharp and see those same boys again? Under Mr. and Mrs. G. Oswald HIPPODROME | Fifth and University they are like old-timers. J the class MONDAY NIGHT AT 7 SHARP. They'll teach you. was in & hospital at the front when he | r letter from R. 1. Fulles ry. Many thanks for) | this box of amokes.” CONTEST LETTERS. animals ar 0 people. nd in your papers right away. ie he G. Parnes circus | Rememb ‘ us starts There eats 43, “4 and is almost swamped |day and ther will be 25 tlekets arrier, Kvery and girl in| g h day town seems to be figuring on a com here are things in that eireus plimentary Ucket from Al for mak-| that will make your hair stand right ing the greatest number of patriotic |up on your head, and almost cause rentences out of the following let | y tern: “Al G. Barnes’ a Your King rding to the press agent. Wild Animal Circus | Start to work on those sentences en away circus is in town to the kids that [et the moat patriowe sentences out| NEW CROPS WILL The contest papete’ tars to ve} REFILL U.S GRANARY — | mailed to the Circus Contest Editor,| WASHINGTON, June 8 —Tie | Seattle Star, and be written on one) Amer wranary, hi wide food needs, will be amply — If you work hard it's all th | necessary to get you into the big Hietimates of the agricultural de 1 « tent, where there are 100 partment show prospects for of 931,000,000 , greater than the — average productén since 1911, ache! nearly 20 per cent larger a of ~ year t's | dissiness, AROMATIC.LE. Medicinal ‘Tea, Une it at first yrhen you fost run! BERKELEY, Cal., June 8.—Rewy ‘ nd without energy. yw ‘od 0 combination of me. W: Rt. H. Hodgkin, pastor of All reyg gt Souls’ chapel, a fashionable Eplsoo Mother Greys pal church here, is spending bie by droggiste ot summer vacation running « fro $0 cents. Bample sent Address Mother Gray co, Le tractor on an island in the Y-Advertinement to river. g METROPOLITAN fits, eat BARGAIN MATINEE WEDNESDAY OLIVER MOROSCO Presents “MorE THAN A. SMART PLAY~ pstalr: By FREDERIC AND FANNY HATTON WITH A TYPICAL MOROSCO CAST BIGGEST LAUGHING HIT IN YEARS! ! AND ON! THAT BABY VAMPIRE OVE SOLID VEAR IN NEW YORK IEW YORH COMPANY AND PRODUCTION. SPECIAL MOROSCO PRICES—Nights, Lower Floor, $150. — » $1.00. Gallery, 50c. i Wednesday Mat., Best Seats $1.00. Plus 10% War Tax. THREE DAYS, COMMENCING THURSDAY, JUNE 13 MATINEE SATURDAY maces = A. H. WOODS Presents THE BIJOU THEATRE, NEW YORK, SUCCESS Mary's Ankle By MAY TULLY A Fast Frolic in 3 Views ONE LONG, LINGERING LAUGH Better Than “Fair and Warmer”—New York Globe. Prices—Nights, 50c to $1.50; Saturday Matinee, Best Seats, $1.00 | Plus 10% War Tax SEATS ON SALE MONDAY NEW PANTAGES opie 2: :30—Nights, 7 and 9 - —=—_= BEGINNING MONDAY AFTERNOON HARRY GIRARD & COMPANY “The Wail ae an Eskimo” An Alaska Incident Billy Kelly and Warren Boyd —ip— “The Reel Guys” Marty Brooks’ Snappy Musical Satire Other Big Features—General Admission 25c he Cool and Comfortable Show Shop ae NEW SUMMER SHOW TOMORROW TEU A DELIC FIVE MERRY MAIDS OF MUSIC An Artintic Melange of Vocal and Instrumental Music 5 Other Hippodrome Acts studrtma seri" “The Bagle’s Eye” Feature Photoplay ict hel BABY MARIE OSBORNE in “A Daughter of the West” a a] WEEKDAY MATINEES 100—EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS 20¢