The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 24, 1919, Page 11

By CONDO THIS JANITOR REFUSES T Sq cucan My SPUTTOON) r je DIER SHOW WESTERN VETS OMING TO MET Lewis Players Will Make Tour Wounded soldiers began to| back from France, a big or n of soldier theatrical folk | formed among the doughboys Lewis, to keep them happy. discovered that dozens of “actors were wearing | the big cantonment Pganization developed, and soon known as the Camp Lewis @rab at these men are going on « the country, in a big soldier the 1 it company, and will open Metropolitan Wednesday for | 7 Rights. Hovey, manager, was, at , associated with Stewart -in his “Little Portmanteau enterprise. Hovey has en-| on the idea, worked out new effects, and will present “The | Gete" with the soldier ie mystical play was writ _ ARRIVE ATN.Y, Several Thousand Convales- cents Back in America NEW YORK. March 24.—Several thousand wounded or convalescent troops and a transport load of Pa cific coast troops of the 40th 4 vision, returned today on the trans ports Antigone and Matec and received an enthusiastic welcome by reception committees on steamers waiting in the bay The Matsonia had 59 officers and 1,518 men of the 160th infantry and staff, machine gun comp headquarters company, supply pany, medical detachment an lettered companies; detachments of ‘th infantry, 12 officers anc $23 men; detachment 26th engineers, officers and 416 men On the Antigone were Bordeaux convalescent detachments ‘The cruiser North Carolina arrived with 1471 men, as follows: 103rd trench mortar battery, 129th aero squadron and casual More than 1.400 men of the 112th brigade arrived on the cruiser Mon tana. d Dunsany, Irish soldier | genius, whose works among the best in day literature. are many rollicking acts, oft which. critics say, would difficulty in langing on “big Robert Armstrong, nephew and will appear in a new ve ith the soldiers. BE SENT TO TACOMA Rev. St, James cathedral, Seattle, will be appointed permanent rector of St Patrick's parish, Tacoma, tho no of- ficial, announcement to that effect has yet been made. Since there are only four permanent rectorabips in the Seattie diocese, the transfer of Rev. Noonan to the Tacoma parish ‘is considered a distinct promotion. companion. | William J. Noonan, rector of | THE SEATTLE | i aaSRT. ARR A | OPENED THIS AND T'S AN INVITATION. TOA BEPFSTEAK PARY FORTNIGHT WEDLOCKED— 1 HAVE ‘To Thoughtless Peter | HBL.Lo THERE M2. DUFF, how ARE You? | | DON’T See You AT cHyecn LAST SUNDAY- WERE You i P SUNDAY, BUT Won*T Nov come AND HAVE DONNER WITH DS Ts EVENING P EVENING ” & REGT OF U.S. MARINES WILL STOP OTTO AUTD. THEY CAN STOP ANYTHING ~ €D.C PRAHMANN WORK AT TH” t OFFICE TIGHT heien,|) BRovewr PARSON BRowN Home TO WAVE DINNERR with Vs THIS - STAR—MONDAY,. MARCH 24, 1919. a ON* 1 CAN'T ] GO TNIGHT- PooR PETER - HELL HUNGRY AND TIRED WHEN HE GETS HOME rLL ( GET WIM A LITTLE UNCH ~JUST HAD TO ALL TIREO OUT~-YOU!| Ger BALANCED SEE ITS NEARLY TH’ FORE - FIRST OF TH’ La AN’ THOSE Boors — ee You DIDS FoR Goopvess | Sake PUT AWAY THOSE Poe CHIPS THAT DANNY 13 PLANING WITH IN ' | cam : OLIVIA, Look, SEE IF "ve GOT! You MEAN Too MUCH POWDER ON- TOM | THe minisTER BROUGHT PARSON BROWN Home WiTh Him FOR DER — Yer wear DIDIA TAKE To ET WELL? ( Additional Sport News: SEATTLE MEN MAY HAVE TO LEAVE TAFT SACRAMENTO, Cal, March 24 ‘The Seattle Coast leaguers today asked for the une of the local ball park until the end of the training | season, as their present grounds at Taft are so bad that practice ts be j ing hindered. | Manager Rodgers of the Sacra-y [mento team wired Acting Manager Murphy of the Seattle club that the local diamond could be used by the Northern team every morning. An learly answer, accepting the offer, is expected Manager Clymer, of the Seattle crew, Waa expected to arrive in the | Giants’ camp today to take charge of his players 4 Y.M.C.A. Junior Five Now Claim Northwest Title The Swastika, Y. MC A junior cage five, are claiming the Northwest junior basketball cham. pionship as a result of their 38- 4 win over the Bothell five at University of Washington gym Saturday night. The gar stood one-all between the teams, and the local men copped the di ciding struggle. Kenney, of the Bothell crew, was the high scorer with 18 pointe Hesketh and Woodcock scored 14 points apiece for the Seattle team. It is unfortunate that the Swas tikas and the Broadway high school five could not arrange a kame to decide the real city title, Nelther squad has lost a mix this season in the city. It i» doubtful whether the teams will be able to get together now, because the Broadway men have started to Prexy Brewster, of the locals, also | received a wire from Murphy, this | morning, and sent a reply instruct ing Murphy to wait until Clymer’s arrival tonight before he negotiated further for the Sacramento grounds a | “It would be a ANNA CASE in her concerts is accompanied by the ‘ STEINWAY the Piano used by the world’s great artists The Steinway is the highest achieve- ment in Pianoforte making toward which all others strive—it is the stand- ard which all judged. Anna Case appears in concert on the eve- other Piahos are ning of April 26th—Metropolitan Theatre Sherman Third Avenue at Pine - ; ‘ f Seattle | if Spokane i | night, winning $2,800 in wagers, it 8), couple of the ay&Co = if |move the whole t a | ramento, and I am in favor of keep jing the club at Taft, if possible, but turn out for baseball, and track | will leave it to Clymer’s judgment, Brewster sald this morning WNT \ Brewster expects to leave for the X (4 ld UY n South Saturday Rhett \ Nad adeno aye cain\ 'SARLES WINS RI | $5,000 == ASCOT | wits tie opening ot tne | LOS ANGELES, Cal., March 24,—|'nitial trips of the season. The Roscoe Barlen was hailed today as|Tiver waters aro stil! too high to insure fishing, and at present, {n- winner of the $5,000 Ase: weep: | bea are arly he conterdae, in {dications point to lake fishing for cateatiacuat rawe, te tilts |the first couple of weeks of the led | Eddie Hearne over the line by 100 | **##0" yards. But share of the money until protests by he won't get the win | The Sportamen annual banquet, which is to be held at the Addie Pullen and Cliff Du-|sonic temple on April 23, promises ‘ging Sarles only went 149\to be banner event. Several laps insted of the full 150, are de-| “trillion” stunte are promined by cided officially. The score sheet |the committee charge. credits Sarles with having gone the | 150 miles on the mile speedway in| jfore than 150 new members |2 hours, 7 minutes and 2 seconds. | were voted into the Seattle Sports- Hearne’s time was 3 seconds slower. | men's association at the meeting lof the organization last week. JACKSON MAY | —— “Watch us grow” is HAVE FAKED, tt: ° i cu Pt - - SAY REPORTS + Kent agd ‘Auburn and oth county towns are going to org SAN FRANCISCO, March 24 within the next The question as to whether or Willle Jackson, New purposely fell down in in order ning with F ia ised here tode ked ‘arren cold rant, in the new |sportsmen's clubs ot | week York boxer, | - his several] ik in the vicinity of North Bend to make 4/are reported to be troubling the nkie Far-|farmers of that section and di Jackson | «troying property. Local sportsmen Friday! nay get a chance to gather in pesky beasta be- \fore the year passes. ren, knoe last reported. Jackson's manag res the rumors Doc Bagley UM wrong. SACRAMENTO, March 24,—Dan Murray signed today to catch for the amento Senators, He was re ed last week by Oakland If Murray makes good, he will re place Gus Fisher as second-string catcher, according to Skipper Rodg ers. 'PORTLANDER SNARES CUP IN LOS ANGELES LOS ANGLES, March 24,—I. R Everding, of Portland, will take to the northern city the Los Angeles Gun club's visitors’ trophy. He won lit here yenterday %y breaking 44 out| lof 50 birds in the handicap shoot. | {He also won the “miss and out" event. Sharpens Vision and heals the eyes and atrength~ The state of Washington heads the list of states in over-subserip- tiond to the Near Bast or Armenian Syrian relief drive, national head quarters announces Hoot enn tion In eyes and tid make glasses unnecessary In many ine wtances, says doctor, Druggiate refund your money if It faila Ma-/| ‘JACKSON TO SHOW HERE, Willie Jackson, New York light weight, will appear at the Seattle Arena with a Northwest boy over the reround rout nm April 11, ac cording to Clay Tite, of the North wont Athletic club, a new boxing pro: moting company which plans to stage bouts in this section during | the summer months, The company was incorporated lant week. | Tite expects to use Jackeon With | | Joe Gorman, of Portland. He says [he expects to make arrangements | ;With Bob Evans, Gorman's manager, | when Evans brings bis men up for | the Crystal Pool smoker Tuesday. % Billy Mixke, the Eastern heavy. | weight, may also be shown here | soon, preferably with Frank Farmer, ot Tacoma. | Tite plans to stage a show every two weeks, and says he has complet jed arrangements wtih Manager Les | ter, of the local Arena, to stage | fights until October. ‘BRUINS TO. START REAL WORK TODAY PASADENA, Cal, March 24.—Hav ing arrived without casualties and gone thru their first day's practice which consisted chiefly of having pictures taken, Chicago's Cubs intend | to get down to business today, Most of the players appear in fine condi tion and all stood their first day's work in good shape. | Today President Mitchell ordered | them out early, which meant 10 a.m., jand @ real day's work was ahead, | Arrest Women on | Larceny Charges) Agnes Schriner and Frances Thompson, who live at the Rexmere apartments, were arrested on com | plaints issued by Deputy Prosecuting | Attorney Patterson turday A |grand larceny charge was placed jagainst the Schriner woman and « petty larceny charge against Fr Thompson. They are charged with obtaining various amounts of mer Jehandise from local department stores by representing themselves to | be wives of well known citizens, ‘The Schriner woman is alleged to| have represented herself to be the wife of ©, N. Seaborn, born Shipbuilding com coma, while the Thompson woman is said to have represented herself to |be the wife of M. G. Colby, of the |Colby Engineering and Construction |company, of Seattle and Tacoma, — | The Schriner woman's bond was fixed at $1,500 and the Thompson | woman's at $500. 'M’KENNA GETS CRACK AT ROCKY. MT. CROWN Little Eddie McKenna, the feather | weight who showed here a couple of |times, gets a chance at the Rocky Mountain featherweight crown to:! night, when he tackles Kid Davis, present king of the division, in Salt |Lake City, Eddie sends a message | requesting that his friends pray for him tonight, because “this Davis is one tough guy. | | |. LOS ANGELES, Cal., March 24.— | | Dill Basick’s trained Tigers swelled | with pride today. They won the first extra inning game of the season | here yesterday, when they beat an| allstar team, 3 to 2, in 18 innings. | Norwegian experimenters have | succeeded in producing a bread con | taining 20 per cent of fish. 5 ‘oR THIS GOES DMUNDS, = Sarre Too Prepare Welcome for Negro Troops to formulate me of the ssed thru Seattle ay and at Camp Lewis awaiting demobilization, will be held at the Pacific school, 12th and Jef: ferson, at 8 p.m, Tuesday, by divi-| sion No, 14, council of patriotic serv: jee, Mernbers, friends and those in terested are urged to be there. students é@nrolled in pub- of Hawaii 13,380 are jal meeting wel col Of 32 le schools panese. AFTER INFLUENZA BLOOD (5 THIN AND NERVES ARE WEAK Resident of Minnesota Tells | How He Built Up His Sys- tem After Many Tonics Had Failed Acute diseases such as influenza and pneumonia almost invariably leave the system in a badly debili tated condition, the blood thin, the nerves weak and the digestion dis ordered. Many sufferers who have passed gh the acute stages of these axes and especially the form of grip known as Spanish influenza continue to love weight and strength. | Ordinary tonics seem to have little value in correcting this debility and the victim is in danger of becoming | a chronic invalid, That the debility | and neurasthenia following these | | }acuse diseases can be overcome ts/| shown by the statement of Mr.| Charles F. Deilke, of No. 512 Grand | street, Winona, Minn.: | “I had been feeling poorly for five months,” he says, "Last October | fell and sprained my knee, and the| inflammation which followed caused intense pain, While suffering from | this pain I had an attack of influ-| enza and it seemed to deprive me of every bit of strength. My circu-] lation was #0 poor that my hands| and legs were always cold and I kept getting thinner and thinner all| the time. My appetite went back on me and I was nervous and restless, especially at night. “I saw an announcement of pr.| Williams’ Pink Pills in a newspaper | and procured a box. After taking the first box I could see that the| color was returning to my face and hands and my circulation was bes} ter, I no longer suffered from | chills, I continued the treatment and the pain left my knee, I have | regained my strength, eat heartily | and sleep soundly and restfully, 1 have so much faith in Dr, Williams’ | Pink Pills that I. have recommend. | ed the remedy to my, friends.” The purpose of Dr. Williams’ Pink pills is to build up the blood, ‘They do this one thing and they well, ‘Th » for this reason Iuable remedy in diseases a ing from bad or deficient blood, as rheumatism, neuraigia, after-effects | of the grip and fevers. ‘The pills are guaranteed to be free from opi- | ates or any harmful drug ang can- not injure the most delicate system “Building Up the Blood” is al booklet full of useful information Hvery mother and every growing girl should have one. It is sent free on request by the Dr. Willlams. Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Your own druggist sells Dr. Wil liams’ Pink Pills or they will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price, fifty cents per box; six boxes for $2.50. Do not pay more, Prace AT Te Tae WHIGHT- WE. HAVE PARSON BROWH WITHUS You may be able to defend yourself from a frontal attack, but how about it if you are held up from the rear? Your body has to fight constantly against disease. It isn’t always a fair fight, hesauce copa ion is atreacherous enemy that you usually don’t re- cognize until too late. Stagnating, poison-forming food waste in your large intestines, helps disease to attack you and" hinders you from defending yourself. Such eelf- poisoning causes over 90% of human il You may be held fast for months in the grip of constipation, trying vainly to free pi taking castor oil, pills, salts, mineral waters, etc., in order to force the bowels to move. 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