The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 12, 1910, Page 5

jwo O0ODS TELLS WHY means to ntil every ia condition of | dition ~ Not t raat 0 ¢ of affairs. Wardall in the had been 3! and Mayor Gill put him back the was the recall petition) next morning.” ¥ to. So said Judge W. D. Mayor Gill has assumed all re : former mayor of Seattle,| sponsibility for Wapp: declared . address to the-Y. M. © Woods afternoon, Gill had ig-} “He has defied public opinion,” rei opinion, he sald, keep-| he said, “he spurns his oath of of:| hy only with the bad element} fice; he discredits every business | seattle interest; he scandalizes Seattle to} ive appealed to law,” said/the world; he has forced the re: » Woods, “and to the courts, | call Acting Mayor Wardall| “Mayor gill is incompetent tion of Mrs. Eddy’s Death go mention of the death of Mrs ~ Baker Eddy, founder of dan Science, was made at of the three science churches le yesterday efigne of mouraing were in , and the Bible lesson and eadings as desixnated by the iy publication of the mother the hymna, perhaps. “Nearer My God to Theo” others of similar theme, Ref Eddy Seattle denominational yesterday, and fn each tn ministers bestowed a Gill a chance to avold the con-|{s unfit for the office he holds,” Hi GILL SHOULD GO filet by showing him the true con dis charged Wappenstein one evening at Local Science Church Services ment of the passing of the vener- able leader was in the selection of Those were and rence to the passing of Mrs, was made in several of the churches ance the generous EERE EEE EERE ERE THE STAR—MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, At the Theatres ed jae much magnetiom as an under |The Girl” yesterday, J over taken such compl of it. “The Giri” whole play nor has she advantage is very nearly the & young, uncouth, un * * | taker’s assistant, Basil Buck, Her AT THE THEATRES, * | bert Pardy, arl Dean, Thoman4 - *|Manfield and Kathleen Coughlan MOORE—Max Figman in ®|also ran Mary Jane's Pa.” 7 : GRAND—"Ole Olson.” * At the Beattle, SEATTLE—''The Gril of the *) Almost bordering on the m Golden West." */ drama, but affording several # « LOI8—"Sherlock Hol: , OF */ dramatic situations showing the! the Sign of the Four * | master hand of the author, David ALHAMBRA — “Parted on *| Helasco, the “Girl of the Golden Her Bridal Tour,” * | West" is a welcome guest in Se ORPHEUM — New vaude */attio again and ia capably taken ville. *lcare of by the Baker Stock com MAJESTIC — Now vaudo ®/ pany at the Seattle theatre this ville, * | week rANTAGES — Now vaude *) It is hardly possible that Mise ville. * | Pthel Clifton was ever given a Star—Burlesque jn stronger character than the one of * ee a At the Moore. Hiram Perkins came back last) tutored girl of the Far West in the night. So did Max Figman. early days of California, but thor Hiram had been away for eight! oughly, honest, withal that she is years, Max for just one, Max an nounced last night that he wouldn't have Mary the only woman in camp. And it is this lovable girl who falls jim love with a “road agent,” a high Jane and Mary Jan Ma and Mary Jane's sister next | way robber, not knowing bim to be year, They'll be missed. jan outlaw, The strength of her de For it is a very charming lttle/ nunctation of him when she discov play, satisfactorily produced, this|ors jt, in a measure accounts for Mary Jane's Pa,” the Moore yesterday Not only do Lackaye get all they should from | their principal parts which opened at | the tremendous success Bates in this same play. Joseph Galbraith made impressive bandit. Frank thorne as the sheriff and admirer of Blanche Figman and Helen | a moet Dent! but the sup | porting company Is without any dis-| of the “Girl” does some of hin best jcordant members. Indiana fe full) work seen here. The sunrise acene jof Amon Whipp’! Line Wat-|of the Inst act is @ splendid bit of {kinses, of hack * and wood | stage work Joutters, and neighborhood gonstps | m in Boston were followed. | measure of credit and pratse upon & ‘only pearicnnt acknowleds the aged leade om : MIX-UP VERY, VERY CAREFULLY 108 ANGELES, Dec. 12~--Miss; Mra. Bernard Schulman has for bus Gehulman Lewis became the! father-in her own step-father, a te ore.| Her mother, formerly Mrs. Betay enwere Sctulman bere! Lewis, was married six years. ago fe bride, also a daughter of Mrs. to the Inte Rabbi Israel Schulman Schulman, is the stepsister) The bride ts, if one may omit the Rusband. By this union Mrs. | prefix, “step-siatertn-law to herself” | 7 Sehulman be mother and her own mother’s daughter-in . to her stepson law i - ein . é TODAY'S STYLES TODAY , . , | Give Her Fars 5 : The Gift She Will Appreciate ; : ey Tie git she deserves—the gift she de- the gift that is a source of pleas- we to the giver and receiver. But in @ving them, be sure that they are de- pendable. Our furs are thoroughly re- Table, teinforced, perfectly matched, expertly made, lustrous and stylish. Any skin you may desire can be found i9 our assortment. . Bay Them On Credit Pay a little down and the balance after the holidays. fpet how easy it will be for you. If you have many to re feember, just think how this plan will help you. It will ake your Christmas much merrier to know t you} ; made them an appropriate gift 3 to 5 | Eastern Outfitting Co., Inc. } 1332-34 Second Ac., “Seattle's Reliable Colm House” =— $12.00 Oda ‘I sale price $10.00 Oda ‘Tr sale price 9.00 Oda I fale price $9.00 | Soro "$6.75 | We also ¢ atlored Remember Our Children’s Day, Friday, Dec. 16th, From Near Union St. complete 1 of useful Christm Bath and Loungit es. H e Coats: Leat} DO H $1.25 up Coat $1.50 up | Handkerchiefs $1.50 up Underwear 50¢ up | Umbrellas, C $1.00 up Hat immense 25 rer Cent ont Regular Price . $26.25 | . $22.50 $18.75 | Ready Co. and villag after his return, Mary Jane efile Which is a gre poor easure principals. Perkins simply skipped out one day because he wanted to see the world amall town and th beaux and belles such | rt company prese nted t, for a half the from the At the Lols. The Lawrence players at the Lois last Hight gave Conan Doyle's play, The Sign of the Big Four Sher lock Holmes’ hunt for the hidden the © company one sh of thrille and narrow escapes, which kept the aud intensely interested from beginning to end. Mr. Lawrence, as Sherlock and because home life in a responalbilities jof a family of three weighed on his | Holmes, played his part well, Miss spirit Celton the orph irl, hi ‘The development of Perkins| <*!ton. as the orphan girl, had a amall part but made it as interest ing as the character warranted. Miss | Byers, as Mra, 8 who was in on the deal to rob the orphan girl through love for and solicitude for La and a «rowing admiration for treasure of the orphan girl was fall] his wife, are shown in the two! or her wealth, availed herself of weeks covered by the action of the F aeeomcaity to wake her part stage Perkins only thought he aaful in the role of the vil was an idler and a cynic, It took | {lire | a crisis to bring out the man Tchad, es Abe, anennet _Pigman’s Interpretation of the | convict, made a creditable showing | charactor is as perfect in ite way | tn interpreting his rather hard part. | an Warfield’s of the “Music Mas-| ener a » t The difference is only In the POG corer tee ie strength of the plays, The aud! ,, »| ence insisted on a curtain speech|_ “Parted on Her bridal Tour, written by our old fr 4 Laura from him after the second act | Jean Libbey | this week is at the Albambra The love affairs of « At the Grand. beautiful girl consta: besieged Our old friend Ole Olson mang heming vil met the heart led English at the Grand theatre roval of a bumper audience yesterday, and he will continue to | oyoning mangle every night all w . with There were p f tears for the & couple of matinees thrown 1M. | outraged heroine, hisses for the vil-| The which probably ts going to ns and applause for the x please the sons of Scandia * ber in the The old Swedish comedy, with Thrills and laugt its tinge of melodrama, is all Ol@,} one another through five acta. At a character which this season ts | filled by Ben Holmes port ‘sage in the middle in spots, > the arms of her true love but as Ole is the big nolue the panied by the applause of a ler * audience did not mind that a bit S audience Holmes ts a competent quecessor bh Hale received much of Ben Hendricks, whose Ole OF | as the wronged wife, son is familiar to Seattle theatre go Webb, as the manly goers, but who now is owner Of | hero. was well received the show, Holmes sang several diah folk songs, which got over} The Center of the Christian So y. Of the feminine support, | cialist Fellowship will meet tonight | Li Arnold and Lottie Hyde! at § o'clock in the Y. M. C. * Angeline Fluvio has about! building, room 200 “BZ ~-3O| 25 Per Cent Off on) =?" Fancy Vests last right prevails, the vil just rewards, and t Ben's eup- neroine = Suits, Overcoats, Raincoats, Slipons Odd Trousers and Fancy Vests As we have too much Clothing for this time of the year we are offer our mpelled to sacrifice our profit, and at $11.25 $4.50 $3.00 $ 00 Odd ) Odd Trou REMEMBER, EVERY GARMENT IN OUR STORE GOES AT 25 PER CENT OFF REGULAR PRICES. BLACKS, BLUES, FULL DRESS AND TUXEDOS ALTERATIONS FREE. tor youn yr men lar 1.00 up; Leather Shirt Bag ) ht Robe ehdveseocve T5¢ up p | Pajama © 0ateees dre ip | Knit Scarfs 50¢ up p Base ics ihd Kae ved $3.00 up dup | t Ca $3.00 up Fourth Ave. and Pike St. ing meet] A} i | George } lain hereafter, 1910. Emma Bunting Coming Back Emma Bunting, whose acting has won her many friends in Seattle, will be leading woman at the Al hambra = commenctng Christmas wedk, Mr, George Whitaker will be the new leading man, succeeding Webb, who will be the vil Other changes are negotiations for way, to be made, and Frohman plays are under WANT JAIL FOR GAME VIOLATORS: That the ‘violators of state game laws be thrown In jal] instead of escaping with a small fine is urged by the game commissioner appoint-| ed by Gov, M. BE, Hay. They also urge placing a ban on hounding deer, and awarding a bounty of $60 for cougar sealps, the licensing of fishermen, prohibiting the use of salmon eggs for bait and limiting the number of trout each sportsman | may catch to 60. The Story of Washington's Dental Conspiray The State Dental Law As It Is Today power power taht ¢ © people HEKE IX THE MATERIAL PART OF TUE DENTAL LAW EN WASH. INuTON “Any person of persons seeking to prac- thee dew the state of Washington operate of cauee WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.—“A per a he tend 1 sonal ) man canvass showed making such application shall pay to the . secretary of the board « fee of twenty-five | (hat nelsco will rece ihe dollars, and to present him or herself af rt of the progressive the test ae meee 8 imembers of congress in her fight ee |for the award of the world’s fair in paying $26 . Board and mak DEP EXAM RE THAT BODY.” Now - < » eX A RFORR THAT BODY o Why. the De called up owe " ned examination, Everybody what constitutes Dent od. weribed itr and uniawf AMINAT HRFOR See eee See eRe eRe eRe eee ee hee eee eee WHITE SALMON, Dec. 12 Giayvia is to be tried at Goldend >| next week a charge of burning a + Ne talialellalhltadistalioliaabial * STUDENTS FIND ONE OF NUMBER CENTER OF SPOONY PHOTOS The university campus was thrown into a state of furore Sunday when someone ap peared with a copy of the Cos mopolitan, containing as ius trations of ® short story by David Graham Phillips three plotures of of the best known students at the institu tion, Lucian Kellogg, of Wen atchee, One photo represent ed an old man ordering Kel logge from hia house; another pietures him asking a pretty girl if she loves him as she says she de and a third the delight the campus pictured him holding the self same pretty girl in his arma, with the explanatory line read Kiss me! she sald, her volce trembling with tender ness, ‘More, more!'” “Kelly,” as Kellogg is pop: ularly known, admits posing for pictures on a recent visit to New York, but denied that the girl was a well known stu dent of whom the pletures might taken as very good likenesses. one SSS ESSE ESE E EEE SEER EERE EEE RR ER ER RE ed SHIPS TO TRY WESTERN COAL (iy Unitea Press.) SAN DIFGO, Cal., Dec. 12.—Rear Admiral Barry of the Pacific cruiser fleet, is making elaborate preparations for an exhaustive test of the merits of eastern and western coal in the running of warships Just before the cruiser West Vir ginia, with the admiral aboard, left this harbor, he said "The tests will require at least | 15 days each, the preliminary to the | first test being a seven-day trial at | anchor.” WOMEN WANT JOBS Eleven of the 71 persons who | have made application for city reg istration clerk are women City | Comptroller William J. Bothwell | * that this field probably will 1 by women under | law and that they will | same as men when © made. | ata’ be largely in the new state be treated th appointments GLAVIS MAN TO | CONDUCT TRIAL 200-acre slashing without a permit, | thereby jeopardizing property | of adjacent ranchers His defense ts in the hands of H J. Jo ntly discharged by the Taft administration in with the Glavis-Pinchot controv BY JOHNSON CONFIDENT SAN FRANCISCO WINS.) (Hy United Press) 19 said Hiram W neon, KOV-) ernorelect of California, before leaving Washington today “AMUSEMENTS. MOORE THEATRE Tonight, Matinee Wednesday job ente ©, Pince and the SIMPLY MEANS TO BE K noorD. | Who knows kind wii] | 1 , The ia 14 ° . Dentiste and y 1 “ 1 1 on y. AN EXAM FORE Roard . 1 1 1 ¢ ashing | F 1 to pare a In , A alich 1 " a ' IN J. BY Seattie Theatre larry 1. Cort, Mar. HE FAMOUS BAKE > IN F GIRL. yEN WEST a 4S pm. No ad Lois Tieatre Alex Pantages, Mer Phones —Ma same THE HOLMES. THe ‘ ant SHERLOCK SIGN OF on Four bh Phones 5108 1 Vaudeville PANTAGES THEATRE 1 Vaudeville” Abou Hamad's Opening Today at ike Seven Big Acts NINE ARABS STAR THEATRE| connection |i O.2W.--> S. P. Watch for Announcement Good News for the Boys $3.00 Umbrellas $1.95 $6.00 Umbrellas $3.95 Ready for Christmas with broader stocks, finer Umbrellas, and with much better values than we have ever before been able to present Nowhere in the country can you choose your gift Umbrellas to better advantage $3.00 Umbrellas, $1.965—Men's and Women's; half wiik, tape edge, 8 ribs, Mission handles; novel effects; values up to $3.00; $1.95. $3.50 Umbrell and Women's; tape ed best large variety $6.00 Umbrellas, great all-silk taffeta covers, tape edge, best &rib frame, bulb runners, handles of all kinds; values to $6.00; $2.96. Children Umbretlas—Fancy handies, 20, 22 and 24-inch, Spe clal at 45c, 50¢ and bbc $2.25 Umbrellas, $1.50—Men’s and Women's, of American taf- feta, wide tape edge, 8 ribs, bulb runner, long ebony Mission han- dle. $2.60—Men's ilk Gloria, &rib frames; $3.96—Our holiday special, of heavy Wiest of, $2.50 Hand Bags $1.95 $5.00 Hand Bags $3.75 More than one woman will be glad to give or to get one of these attractive Leather Bags, neatly packed individual holly gift boxes, The values are unusual, too. $2.50 FITTED BAGS, $1.95—Real lined, folded bottom, algrette, in Leather fitted with purse, double-strap handle; Hand Bags, leather card case, mirror and vin- unusual values. $5.00 GOAT SEAL BAGS, $3.75—10-inch deep Shape Bags, with folded bottom, fancy German silver frames; Bags are lined with fancy leather and have large coin purse. —First Floor. A Sewing Machine Gift $18.50—Payable Weekly A Sewing Machine for a Christmas gift would find deep appre ciation in the eyes of many a wife, mother or sister. We invite at- tention to our §18.50 Sewing Machine, which we present as thor- oughly reliable, easy running, handsome in appearance, and capable of doing the finest work. May be purchased on the convenient pay- ment plan, if desired. Expert personal instruction without charge in the home, within the city limits. —Veurth Floor, The Xmas Store of Seattle Ye Dougall & outhwick Co. SECOND "AVENUE & PIKE STREET these A Player Piano Is a Christmas Gift That Will Last a Lifetime There is no gainsaying the fact that at SHER- MAN, CLAY & CO.’S you have the best oppor- tunity for supplying your piano needs, you have the best facilities for selecting your piano or player piano, you have the assurance and guaran- tee of this old house that you will be pleased with your purchase and pleased with your dealings with us, and, what is more important than anything else, you have the positive assurance that the j SHERMAN, CLAY & CO. plan of. sellin pianos and player pianos always means MONEY | SAVED. You come to our store with the knowledge that the first price you get is not only the last price, but it is the RIGHT PRICE. There is no fog here, no uncertainty, no haggling, no myster- ious catalogue or other boosted prices to entrap the unwary. Every one is treated fairly and alike. ALL RECEIVE THE SAME LOW PRICE, based on factory cost, plus freight and handling ex- penses, which is just and right to buyers as well as to ourselves. Quality for quality, style for style, we guaran- tee our prices the lowest and our terms of payment always satisfactory. You owe it to yourself to in- vestigate the pianos and player pianos we sell and the prices before you buy, and this means that you will readily that you can do better here than a see ewhere Distr Pacific Const Dealers Steinway and Other Pianos and Player Pianos, Pacific Const tn of VICTOR Nineteen cif Near Unt PRIVATE LOCKED ROOMS In Fireproof Storage Warehouse for furniture, pianos, trunks, BEKINS MOVING & STORAGE CO,, Inc., Madison at Twelfth East 414; Cedar 414 ete. A PRESENT FOR BILL If Bill is the Baby— RUBBER TOYS RUBBER BALLS, If Bill Is the Kid— BOXING GLOVES PUNCHING BAGS FOOTBALL TOGS SWEATERS POCKET KNIVES, ETC, If Bill 1s Grown Up— ‘ALIFORNIA EXCURSION Jan. 28. ETc and Girls. Roller skate striking skates, atrixing RAZORS bags, boxing gloves, sweater coa RinLee | football baseball letic hoes SHOTGUNS and bicycle RUBBER RAINCOATS, ETC. A. L. HALL, 1111 First Ave It Matters Not How Big Bill Is, ***|1 We Have Something that Will | COLLEGE DAYS. 1} Please Him FOR CHRISTMAS Star “Want” Ads Are Business Bringers 4 the FeneY ave Both Pr