The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 19, 1911, Page 8

Youth Who Gradiiated From} the Seattle High School Now hue Rides in a Nice Fancy Motor W Car and Checks . Babies ore While You Enjoy the Film ange Drama. vile Fourteen years ago there were Only three motion p e machines ) Mg Feeling off the canned dramate or Offerings for the pub joy In Today there are 11,000 distinct enterprise oa, if you, like where the flu ature leads.” They ama em musical | call it phito-play now. Just as they TES estate persu You can ne r A greengrocer At any rate Levy owns five of BSeattle’s moving picture palaces, has ‘em in Tacoma and Portland rides in a big fancy motor car, and | enjoys the distinction of paying more theatre ses than John Cort and John Considine combined 1 himself | o the maelstrom of | ng the Grand | Just now he has plur & bit further it making money opera house the film dr baby at the door, Boss of the picture business in the Northwest! That ts the title that Levy has aspired to since he opened his first gaudy front palace on Second av. four y § AKO. made a barre! of money, it ts sald. by leas! whe nay a after checking one’s nursery at the front NEWS OF THE DAY COND KANSAS CiTY. — Mrs. Nettie Supernaw, 44, hanged herself when her 16-year-old son brought home his bride. LAWRENCEBURG, Ind.—Sporty, an Iris terrier, in a contest killed 27 rats in six minutes, was over heated and died. He was wrapped fm a silk blanket, put in a white Yelvet lined coffin, and buried BE eARELREA EAE S SS * % BOONEVILLE, Ind.—Henry : ® Koutz, arrested for stealing ® two demanded his re pigs,” % animals’ tafls were curled and * w that they should have been * called “hogs.” ® defied. * * RAR RRR RHEE JUNCTION, Colo. — that her husband, 1 pugilist, made her his unwilling sparring partner, Mrs. Dave Bur kenbine asks a divorce. SPRINGFIELD, i!|. — Thomas Jennings of Chicago, convicted mur- been reprieved yntil July 14. He was convicted by finger print evidence. GRAND Charging J. C. Stuart, vice president of the ° Erie railway, arrived in Seattle with his family yesterday. They are on their way home from a two weeks’ trip to fornia. E. Strahorn, vice president of the . Oregon-Washington railroad Bishop Alexander of New York Preached in the Greek-Russian Orthodox church yesterday. The Bishop is on his way to Juneau, . where he will investigate the conditions of the church. ercial Trip Successful. Gi Matzen, vice president of the Seattle Commercial Club, said on his return last night from the abies excursion to Eastern Washington, that it was a success ful trip. “It has helped to establish good will between Seattle and the Places visited,” te said. ‘The last social J session of Seattle lodge No, 92, B. P. O. E., will be held Thursday evening, when Ladies’ night will be observed. ‘There will be an elaborate program. * BORER ERR EE te = CHICAGO—Lovesick = chil- % dren, who wish to go to the * bathing beaches, are- now # being chaperoned on the north “flake shore. Three hundred % families have formed an asso- 4 %# ciation for the purpose of *% furnishing chaperones for *® them. * Oe et oe dndadndadeiadeded CORDOVA, Alaska—Jack Dal-| ton, blazer of the famous Dalton trail to the Klondike, was married | yesterday to Miss Anna Krippae hue of San Francisco. _* tee tee tees P WAYNESVILLE, N. C—Four) convicts were killed and 12 prob ably fatally injured by the collapse of the bull pen, in which they were lodged. sommitteed suicide on the lawn of the desidence of Charles P. Miller, | vice président of the Brunswick Balke Collender company. A note pinned to her shirtwaist said that Oliver Miller, son of Charles Mil ler, had grown tired of her. Potlatch parade of Boy Scouts, and other summer activities planed, are causing a heavy increase in en. 4 rollment, reports Maj. E. &. Graham, secretary of King county 9 council Plunging of the small steamer Dove yesterday morning a6 she encountered the swells of the - panle among the passengers. 2 Funeral services for Dr. T. N. Ife ¢ Berlin, 88, were conducted at Kent * yesterday afternoon by the . Masonic lodge, Dr. Berlin practiced a at Kent for 20 years. He leaves 4 five children. Funeral services for Mrs. P. A. Klein, wife of the pastor of the Baptist church, were held Tevues Inste ae of burlesque as ia} - the palmy da All this '# up to Eugene Levy, | Levy is a Seattle product, and if} it wasn't for the photo-play buat hess he might have been a real YOU’LL FIND IT HERE * | % lease on the ground that the *) His plea was #| * The Commercial Club will give a/ dinner tomorrow in honor of Robert | NEW YORK—Elsie Osmald, 24, | passing Chippewa nearly caused a} Eugene Levy Hopes Sometime to Have a Photo Play Palace in Every City in the World--Honest, He Does!) T | | | EUGENE LEVY AND A when he secured the Jeffries John fight films for this section of jthe country, and even now he lgathers the nickels and dimes of about 48,000 — photo-play jevery week 1 Tt costs Levy near! for rentals of his ple lone. He has organs udeville acts, and even a full con t orchestra in his Seattle show $700 a week tur films vocalists ENSED FOR BUSY PEOPLE this afternoon at the church June 19, 1864, the privateer Alabama was notified to of Cherbourg be cause France did not want to get into unpleasant com pth Seven miles the from the A 4 States frigate sarge, while the people of the neigh- borhood stood on the bluffs and aw the fight, which ended with the sinking of the most famous of con federate cruisers ALBANY, N. Y.—A bill prohitit- ing the presentation of “a living character representing the divine j parson,” has been signed by Gov | Dix. ing water by meters would cause the cutting down of the number of jbaths, Mayor Gaynor is opposed to the idea. CHICAGO—Miss Rose Stromer, victim of appendicitis, and Wm Rigland, struch by motoreycle were maried in a hospital here by Rey. R. G. Osplund, who sat in a wheeled chair. AMUSEMENTS. MOORETHEATRE —W Nance O'Nei—€ and the famous Prices—Eve., S00 to to $1.60 Cartwright » Company Drew Mt Bargain Mat. Wednesday Intensely Interesting — Splendid GRAND I paoro P 9 z New Pictures Wednesday ai a Bunday entire lower flo WAGN Contin Performance ne M Mothers Can Check Their Babies Here |ALHAMBRA THEATRE © The Leading Music, Singing tire BAND. Foto Drama Theatre.” ALL SEATS, 5 CTS. 5th and Pine St. | "Meet Me at THE ALHAMBRA” Great Bill This Week Singing and Music 1 1 pm ‘Today In }] 2:90 r His Own Homantic aye , weaken in | etait 7 and 9 |: 6106. EW Both Phon THE | EMMA DUNN & CO “The Baby.” Get Thie—It's @ Big One AJEST VAO is Boon to The EMPRE CHAS. BROWSER & CO. lA Big & & ©. BH, | Dollar Show for 100 and COLISEUM. Third and “POT IN TOWN" WHERE nob) LVR G08: ‘Buperatition Jaren play TH H World's G KV NEW FIRST RY FILM Extra! Special! Hoattiess Favorite Singers! 500 Heats, be ‘ “NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE Baseball Tomorrow at 3 P, M, SPOKANE VS. SEATTLE. ° Take Yesier Car. Admission 26¢ and 50¢. tends | confederate | leave the harbor | dock } PHOTO PLAY MACHIN euispacreeneniggetl | houses: a Checking your baby while you watch the show is his latest stant Eu Levy is a graduate of the Seattle high school, has a brother |who is an attorney, and hopes to sometime have a motion pleture honse in every city In the civilized world Iwn't that a very laudable bition for a young man? 0 ed * * * CORONATION COCKTAIL * * LATEST. * * * eee eee ere eeeee CHICAGO, June 19—The latest |] implement for accumulating joy has| worked its way in a zigzag course from New York, cently imported from London is the where it was re- Ite coronation cocktail fications follow: | name tet brandy, 1-16 italian |} 1-16 French vermouth, 46 app! jack and a round ball of apple made with a potato cutter. Stir weil without shaking | | Elbert Hubbard. apostle of deep bi philosopher, hing and gen eral advisor to mankind, wilt lecture at our birthday party today. ‘There is no devil but fear he commences XN “Man fs not Geacended from the monkey they are simply co “Before his marri used to bring cocosnuts to his} NEW YORK— Believing that seli-| sweetheart; after the wedding she | jelimbed up after cocoanuts for the whole family.” } “The secret of the Sphinx ts/ | that it never did have anything to say.” “IT never use the fallen woman’ because if I did I should have to use the expression n men’ 10 times a Fra Albertus” was Bloomington, TL, in 1859. Bursting of water main at corner of Howell st. and Minor av. last | night caused & cavein that | cost $1,000 to repair e]/ MOrrow To every woman who, between the hours of 2 and 5 Tuesdays, present at the NATIONAL THEATRE “The House of the Radium Screen” 315 PIKE We will present a handsome | on is silver At- Tues day and get a full set of these valu able spoons. | Admission 5c plated spoon. tend every am-| of apri-| vermouth, | expreasion i} | | | } | } | | | NEW SHOW TODAY AT THE it is believed, and ts still very ner Furniture __ Dry Goods VSS / I) fas Special Prices on HE SEATTLE STAR O RECOVER FROM NERVOUS SPELL, MAN GETS’ JAIL SENTENCE jog for him. said Judge Main, “figure FREDERICK & NELSON, Store Closes Daily at 5:30 SPECIAL up the fine, then, so he can get out on the morning of July 6." Caldwell got his penci) ont and found that at the rate of $4 @ day e would have to be $54 nin will be the sentence of the “You are sentenced to remain im| vous, : court then," "sald Judge Gay, “You a te ee wes the county jail until 6 o'clock eal When the judge made the abave | gre fined $64 He was required to carry ithe bus th and ledée r back to the | the morning of July 5,” sald Judge} sentence Hugh Caldwell, deputy Laidingloww had told the judge @Mehneider home, Pog rm ne al Fagg he 5 ee bush, | Gay to Adam Laidingloks, Latdings| prosecutor, called attention to the | that he did not mind staying in the Emile H, Lacombe, Alfred Dm lows t « alt wuleider on) law whieh fixe t for| hospital ward of the jail until he _ —— April 28 by drinking earbolicatetd.| attempting to by a} could get him eanreey Se 8 He has a wife and child, Hergrew| two-year sentence in the peniten-| but that he w despondent over financial affatrs, | tla fine : | July 6 because he had a job wait-| © Business iinet Star ‘Classified ads. Summer Chairs and SENTENCED TO CARRY BIG LADDER A unique sentence was passed on Joseph Maronae, 1% yearg old, of Nutley, N. J, when he pleaded guilty in the Belleville police court to stealing a heavy ladder and @ rose bush from the lawn of Ciifford Behneider sell real estate, ~-4 INC. : Furniture Dry Goods © Annex, GRASS LOUNGING CHAIR, | REED ROCKER, { BARONTA BROWN REED | GRASS READING CHAIR, SPECIAL $3.95—In' the at- | g4.95 Comfortable, well-made Rock- | ROCKER, SPECIAL 97.26 An | SPECIAL $3.95—A large tractive design illustrated, woven : s exceptionally good des in closely- | co rtable Chair, of hand-wove by hand of tough, pliable Orien- | ¢f, as illustrated, closely woven, with | woven split reed, with en over hardwood frame, tal grass over hardwood frame. | split reed back, and hard n aph frame | ner show ra Jin y ing design, strongly The seat and back are soft ar S hellacked f constr ghout the pich | braced throughout and finished yielding, making a most comfort- | *"4 tunners. Shown in shellacked fin san especially | with full roll-arms, continuous able chair without the use of | ish A good bedroom or liv ¢-room ker for library use ; with back. Extra good value at H cushions, Special, $3.95. | piece, Special $4.95. . $7.25. | $3.95. a ] ap } ° An Important Offering of ; omen s resses ° / . Priced at ° j HERE will be placed on sale tomorrow two choice assort= | ments of this season’s models it} | Silk Dresses, specially selected] | from our regular lines, and CANVAS STEAM- ER CHAIR, SPECIAL 75¢— Well-made of natural finished ma ple, with striped canvas back and sat; adjustable to several positions Handy for lawn or veranda use Specially priced at 75¢. FOLDING Broken Lines of Long Kid Gloves } Special $1.00 Pair Twelve-button length Kid Gloves of exceptional quality, in mousque- I} taire style, with clasps at wrist Come in black ang tan only. Special, the pair, $1.00. TWELVE-BUTTON-L ‘GTH SILK GLOVES, $1.00 PAIR—Of fine Milanese sitk, with double- tipped fingers and trimmed with tucking and embroidery on arms. —First Floor. | Frederick & Nelson, Inc.—Basement Salesroom LIGHT SEWING ROCKER, SPECIAL $1.65—Bed- room or Sewing Rocker of hard ma ple, left in the light, natural finish, with seat of closely woven reed. Has continuous back posts and is braced by double stretcher at front and sides. Special $1.65. Hand-Embroidered Wash Belts, 50c These Belts are of good quality linen, prettily embroidered by hand, and finished with small one-piece peagl buckle and adjustable shook, Sizes 34 to 3. Price We each. First Pioor, MAPLE Mail and Telephone Orders “Se Carefully and Promptly Filled. | Tailored Wash Waists | $1.00, $1.25, $1.65, $1.95 Mail Orders Carefully Filled :e models ette, with front trimmed in eight 1 inch plaits and other in shirt effect with plait over shoulder patch.pocket. dered cuffs AT $1.00—Tailored Shirts of gray and white striped madras, with laundered style with patch turnover collar and cuffs. AT $1.25—Several collar and cuffs, also pocket and soft attractive one in fine quality linen French back—an and hand weary AT $1.65--Various models in fine white linenette, designed with plaits, An especially pretty model has front de signed with thirty small tucks, French back and deep plaits over shoulder AT $1.95—Tailoretl Waists, of fine linenette, with entire front designed in cluster tucks and handl-embroidery; laun- Basement Salesroom | | =. | (FREDERICK & NELSON) _ priced as follows: 2 — fecond Fleer, Special $15.00 Dresses in Messaline, Foulard) Silk, Crepe de Chine and Satin, inj a variety of charming models for street and evening wear. ; There are high- and Dutch- neck some quite simply tailored, others prettily trimmed in laces and embroideries. Sizes for Women and Misses. Special $26.75 Dresses for Reception, Theatre. and Dinner wear, developed clinging Crepes, Satins and oulards—staple and seven- ing colorings. The trimmings) used are beads, laces, hand-em= broidery and braidings. Peasant sleeve models are prominent. Sizes 34 to 44. The desirable styles and materials, and the extremely-low prices make | this a buying opportunity of unusual interest. styles, soft, fine Lace Curtains in ‘ “Dropped” Patterns At | $1.65 | Pair fh oa are Nottingham Lace Curtains from a leading factory, in pat- terns that the manufacturer has discontinued. They are 2% and 3 yards long, in white and beige—the designs are yood and the qualities decid- edly higher than the low price would seem to indicate-+$1.65 pair 36-INCH FIGURED CASEMENT MADRAS, 124%¢ YARD—An at+ tractive and serviceable material for camp and bungalow curtains, shown it a good color-assortment *LAIN AND FIGURED SCRIMS, fabric in the market today, plex figured ¢ i 18e—The most popular drapery shewn at this low price, in the plain ecru and du. —Basement Salesroom. ———e | Wide All-Silk Ribbons Special 25c Yard Sailor, Dutch and Fichu Collars, 50c ARGE Collars of lawn and marquisette, effectively trimmed with late and in- n, in plain and plaited effects, sailor, servic Dutch and ficha styles, with deep or medi. | Firm quality Taffeta Ribs um backs. Attractively priced at 50c. bons, in a wide assortment of EMBROIDERED BYRON COLLARS, } ‘sirable colors, 634 inch SPECIAL 25¢—In square, round’and seal. Wide and adapted for hair loped shapes, embroidered in many pleasing { bows, sashes and millinery designs, some with hemstitched edge. trimming. Special, yard, 25¢. Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns