The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 25, 1911, Page 8

How to Build a City Beautiful--Motion Pictures Will Tell the Story; Girl Goes Mad ATE Giaiilita & yetL400. Up-to-Minute Methods of Municipal Science Shown in Models| Seeing a “Ghost | 79, aude (iy Press Lensed Wire) | a LONDON, Sept, 26.—A spun girt living in Coatbridge has driven mad by fright on seeing ATIN what she thought to be a ghost, + and Dr, Wallace of the spiritualint linery trimmings, 544 inches wide and shown in pink, sky-blue, red alliance uses the case an # text for y Bs, 97% ? pink, sk) , brown, & sermon on the danger of telling |fM TO%*, Kreen and white, special S@ yard, c or, Wal T ; 1 ‘ Nees in aramanade teoeate’ tor ott All-silk Taffeta Ribbons, firm quality, 64 inches wide, in pink, sky-tblue, dren to teach them the trath about | red, brown, black and white, special 25@ yard. ghonts so that they will have no > i . 5 i ead foar of the old fashioned creepy Persian, Dresden and Striped Ribbons in favored colors and designs, 49% tog tales. wide, 25¢@ yi MINER FILLS 200 : a FRE, AUT NUR » The “Banner Q et showing four bridges over river, : “ tell i with public buildings and parks on . : nearly 300 feet down a «haft in the ea ng ove es feta Ribbons, of excellent quality and finish, suits for hair-bo Des Moines “civic center"—med-| Rast ide Hunter mine, near Mullan, physi m 0 lea how to build —_—- ~~ ~| Clans at the Wallace hospital today aces ae Peder Brom arranging public butldings,| bring motion pictures to » what}space four blocks long and three! said he would be back at work in jeago for the big Interna-| making parks and highways, dis |they are doing. The pletures will| wide, the “elvic center” In ballt in| three days ipal congress, which ix| posing of their sewage, laying pav- tlustrate street cleaning, police » heart of town, on h side of} No bones were broken, and the in. session, fing, ete. The modern idea--start- control, fire Mghtin |the Det Motnes river, Four cement} only injuries the man sustatn That doesn't sound very ing right and systematizing city! Baltimore will » bridges pan the river. Five build | sere several deep cuts aud bruises but it will be’ You'll have a chance bullding to get most artistic and|the greatest sewage dispowal plant | will complete the plan, sur » moving-pleture shor sr beneficial results—will be shown in fn the world, Des Motneyi will ex ded by beautiful parks and] > lt erg trp sriniag teen hibit a model of her “etvi: ce waike, The Hbrary, coliseum. and FANATIC DISTURBS things in municipal progress will be| Cities of Europe will vie with the first mov x city beautiful | postoffies are ple and the exhibited American cities {a demonstrating| Ines in Amertea to reach ‘definite | city hall is nearing completion, An There will also be a lot of clay| what they have achieved, London,| proportions. Her “eivie center” t rt inetitate will complete the models, showing how various efties Paris, Vienna and 1 est willinearly completed. Cove center. : ——— 1 we When G. W. Casterson yesterday |THEY’RE COMING BACK—MORDKIN YOU’LL FIND IT HERE PAVLOWA, AND OTHER RUSS DANCERS _| wth ‘and. Siorion, announcing. to 4 ated “Banner Oak” has charcoal steel body anf grate, screw draft register in both ash pit and nickel-plated foot rail. It is abso! structed and a thoroughly reliable heating stove With 11-inch fire bowl, $6 With 13-inch fire bow!, $9.00. With 15-inch fire bowl, $12.00. With 37-inch fire bowl, $14.00. NEWS OF THE DAY CONDENSED FOR BUSY PEOPLE BRUSSELS.—The food disorders NEW YORK.—Not wanting hie) in Belgium, Holland and Northern son George, 14, to go hungry, An France are continuing and spread: drew Hotsch, a baker, has left his ing tuto the adjacent parts of bakery door open ech night, #0 many. ‘The price of food has not) that George, who disappeared a been so high tn many years. In| week ago, might get food many parts of Germany meat ts a} luxury. | SPRINGFIELD, Mas: Sunday school,” sald one of &: SYDNEY, N. 8. W.—<Another race nese Sunday school pupils when Detween Jack Donaldson and Hol-|caught in an opium den. Their} way, the American, resulted today | teacher balled them out apd took ¢ World's rerord {or 12%) yards | them back Yo 4 “bits tess00 fig lowered. Donaldson defeat®a | Holway by 3 yards and covered Italian Poet OF the distance in 12 seconds flat Mattel Leoni, wel! known among his Italian countrymen for bis) both are prof 3 poetic writings in Il Meseagtero, COLFAX, Cal—When the first died of heart failure at the home rays of tomorrow morning's suo of Domivick Santanero, tinge the sammit of the Slerra Ne av. W. yesterday. He vada mountains, aviator Robert G.| years old. Two brothers are liv. Fowler will make bis second at-\ing in Italy. Leonl, who has been tempt to conquer the steep slopes|in Seattle 20 years, fought under of the range in his $50,000 tren® | Garibaldi, 40 years ago. continental fight - WASHINGTON, Sept, 25—Gen ‘Bank Asks for eral Frederick Dent Grant has been placed in command of the Panama canal-sone. An entire brigade will) As t C t be sent for the protection of the sessmen Ui . Alleging that real estate assess- jed at $120,150 has been asne |twiee, the Dexter Horton Co, this | morning secured a writ of review in the superior court against the board of equalization. The com plaint alleges that the entire capi : . tal stock of the bank was assessed When he isn’t writing text-books| at $662,800, which represents all for the pupils, be is doing the) its property, including the real es- same thing for tate. In addition to this, it is com the teachers, i8| plained, the real property was sep- William A.\arately assessed. The hearing Chancellor, & comes up on October 16. product of Day , STOCKS TUMBLE ton, 0. who grew into im portance in Nor Dy United Press Leased Wier) watk, Conn.| NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—Values Schoo! manage-|crumbled on the stock exchange ment, from the here today, as the result of a gen janitor’s work/éral selling movement, apparently to driving) directed against the big trusts. knowledge into, Metal and chemical stocks react imwiling heads,/¢d new low levels and Amaiga has been his life mated Copper, American Smelting work. Probably, and U. 8. Steel were hard hit despite the fact om Wed that he is but 44 tolay, ‘Chas:| Young Gates to cellor can give) MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 25.—An i most of our/nouncement was made here today gray-haired ed- that the wedding of Chas. G. Gates, ucators a good/son and heir of the late John W. handicap and Gates, and Miss Florence Hop- beat them in| wood, daughter of Mr. and Mra. the gentle art| Frank T. Hopwood, of this city of filling youth-| will take place Wednesday at “the with those ever-telpful home of Miss Hopwood’s uncle. ! | on and say it—Pajite;cause, just like sporting folks You cent, huh? W stumble over the m of Zybyszco, never mind, Anyhow, she's the the wrestler, so dance and opera wife of Mikail Mordkin, the Rus loving folke will be stumbling over sian dancer who astonished Amer these names the coming seasc feans last year. She it was who) Tamar Karsavina ten't so hard had such a prominent place on the|Julija Seidowa Ix pronounceable dance programs . that Paviowa,| Catrina Geltzer can be gotten over, Mordkin's dancing partner, got) but Mathidie Kecherinska is a hard mad and declared that she would | one. never appear in America again These four girls have delighted But Paviowa has taken back that) Russtan imperial circles for sever- threat. American dollars are #o\al years. They, too, have been en- big, you know! And when the gaged by the grand opera million New York millionaires who kéep aires. They will appear in most of the Metropolitan Grand Opera the larger citles @nring the season. house running, asked her to re-| Karsavina is said to be the most turn again she weakened. The! beautiful woman that ever graduat- “@ threeday musical carnival at|Kechesinska was known as “solo WITH STILL MORE DREADFUL NAMES|‘?®,,,i2!*, “onerenation | thay he quarrel ig ended and, on Oct, 18, at\ed from the cear's ballet sehool, | SACRAMENTO, Cal. — Fruit growers and shippers are today en thusiastic over the announcement | that one of the big trans-conti- nental lines had endorsed a re duction of the present rate of $1.15 per hundred pounds on grapes in| carload lots to $1, provided one)! day's notice is given. PORTLAND, Or—Lawrence Har- ris of Eugene: circuit judge of the Becond jfudiciai district of Oregon, is being groomed as an opponent for | United States Senator Jonathan! Bourne, jr., for the republican sena- torial nomination, it is said THE MOROCCO DAILY According to # Paris newspaper, | the Kaiser is at present busily en- gaged on the composition of an opera, This may account for the Morocco negotistions having drag: ged on for #0 long. One has not time for everything. London Punch. + “My husband tells me every thing.” “Tm glad you told me. I'll warn my husband.” STREET CAR TICKET DEMAND LAID OFF The city council meeting this aft ernoon promises to be a quiet affair. Several important measures pend ing will be kept out, because it is known that opposition to them ex ists. Some of them are: The or dinance compelling street car com panies to sell tickets on cars; Coun ¢ilman Griffiths’ anti-strap-hanging Dill and Griffiths’ single tax meas- At the Motion Dream—Drama, “The Bottle of Trafalgar m . “When Wifey urse Strings”; comedy nt Burglar’; drama, “A Western Memory.” Grand—Drama, “One Flag at Last’; comedy drama, “The Life Saver"; drama, “The Express Bn velope.” Lyceum “The Sailo's Love Letter”; drama, “The Fri; seenic, “Fire Brigade in Mow ; drama, “LA Low and Belleve"; BY CITY COUNCIL ure Since it requires five votes to en act any legislation, and as only five members of the counct! are doing the work of that body during the ab sence of Wardall and Blaine in Chi- cago and Steiner in California, and while Kellogg is in the mayor's chair, one vote may defeat any measure brought before the council ¥ Picture Shows rent in Austria.” Circuit — Drama, “In Ancient Days"; comedy, “An Unknown Lan- guage’; drama, “Al = Martin's Gang.” City—Drama, “Saved From the Torrents”; scenic, “Old Delhi and Its Ruin comedy, “Kleetrie | Boots”; e, “Surfing, National Sport Hawalian Islands”; drama, “The Ranger's Stratagem.” ‘; Class A MeKee Rankin's 49"; comedy pr the Chafing | Dish"; comedy, “The Tired, Absent comedy, “The Cinematograph| Minded Man”; drama, “The Senor- Fiend”; scenic, “A Mountain Tor-! ita’s Conquest.” Madison Square garden in New York Paviowa is going to dance a peace dance with Mordkin just t show that her “mad” has gone, But here are some more names to say: Better learn them be RRR AT THE THEATRES rixie Friganza. The House Next ‘ew vaudeville, ew vaudeville. * * * * * * a * * * * Grand—New vaudeville. * * » * « * * * * * * “The Silver King.” * * * * * * SERRE ERE RHEE At the Seattle. In spite of the race prejudice The House Next Door,” played at the Seattle theatre this week, has many laughs in it. ‘The anti-Semitic feeling that still lingers in England and among some Americans fur- nishes the plot of the play, which is written by J, Hartley Manners, William V. Mong, in the role of Sir John Cotswold, plays that charae- ter excellently “The Silver King.” “The Silver King” was the at- traction that drew a good audier to t Alhambra last night. Lee Willard, Seattle's own actor, was seen at his best in the role of Wil fred Denver. The old play still has its fascination, and in the hands of Mr. Willard, supported by an excel- ent company, St loses nothing by ite age. The staging was splendid and the presentation throughout was ex cellent, At the Grand. Jacques, the “man of mystery,” heads the vaudeville bill at the Grand theatre this week in a num. ber of marvelogs escapes from hand. cuffs, straight jackets and from a locked barrel, Tom Stockman is a blackfaced b&njo player and Atta- about which the play is buflt up,! dancer to the czar,” and, until this season, saving one appearance in Paris for the Messina earthquake sufferers, she has never been per- mitted to appear before other than a Russian audience. i way and Green present a lot of non- sense, “At the Cirens.” “Wildfire” at the Lois. It isn't every stock company that can turn lightly away from a really first class production of a Civil War drama such as the Sandusky-Stock dale players offered at the Lois last | week and trot on @ merry comedy | ike’ “Wildfire.” Such is the pres ent achievement, and the Lois peo- ple must elther have a second David Belasco in their stage director, Mr. Ingraham, or they must be partieu larly fortunate pickers of pl “Wildfire” went like witdfiresat the two opening performances yes terday, Miss Vane plays the part of the rich widow who ownsa racing j#table on the quiet, and she does well with it. Mr. Ingrahamets very satisfying indeed as the gruff horse trainer, and Ralf Belmont pute over a clever plece of acting as:Bud,” the jockey. The rest of the parts are very well done, The Moore Offering. Trixie Friganza, somewhat; stout- er than we have known her in the past, is at the Moore for the week In “The Sweetest Girl in Part title selected by the authors, ve likely, because it sounded as weil as anything elxe, The title hasn't the slightest connection with the Jar upon one’s nerves at a music show, The piece is happily satisfying enough, for there is a very choice collection of broilers or squabs or whatever you want to call them; the little girl type of show girls, you know. The musie is catchy, and everybody works hard to make the offering go well. Miss Friganza sings three or four good songs, and there is a comedienne, Cathryn Rowe Palmer, who has the stage all to herself several times, greatly to the general galety of things, two-act music show, but that doesn’t ed, and that he, Casterson, was a prophet, he was foreibly removed and taken to the city jail. He was charged with disorderly condact amd will this morning be further charg: od with insanity. He has for months held forth on Washington st. ax « religious “spouter.” The police Inst night raided the Eclipse hotel, 670 Weller st. Sev: eral doors were broken open, only to find that each room was occupied by some inoffensive, slumbering log ger. Blind Man Fights Flames and Saves Wife and Himself (Ry United Press Leased Wire.) PORTLAND, Or, Sept. 25,—With thelr rooming house in flames and a solid wall of fire blocking their way to safety, Peter Schiitz, blind pro-) prietor of a rooming house at Tenth and Hoyt saved himself and} wife from incineration by chopping through the wall with an ax The fire, which started after mid night, for a time threatened the en. tire block, Several guests narrowly escaped with thetr lives OR. GERALD B. WEBB With 21-inch fire bowl, $18.00. Improved “Champion” Inte C FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc.—BASEMENT § Special Values in Women’s and Misses’ 1-Piece Fall INOCULATION AS CONSUMPTION CURE COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, So ig" 19.—In inoculgtion to solve the tuberculosis question? Expert- ments made by Dr. Gerald B. Webb, of Colorado Spring#, Indicate that it may Dr. Webb in modest, and he hi the caution of the true scientint against asserting anything that can't be fully proved. So he won't say now that inoculation will be the | long sought cure for the white plague | er 20 years more of work 1) will perhaps be able to give a def-) {nite anewer to the question,” he! says, To Fly Continent ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 25. Melvin Vaniman and his crew were ready today for their attempt to fly across the Atlantic in the dirigibie balloon Akron, and with in ten days will make the start. Accused of Getting Auto on Fake Notes George Billott, who, according to} the information filed against him, bears several altases, was put on} this morning in Judge Gay's! court on the charge of conspiring to Ketan automobile belonging to one Johnson on false pretenses. FE) Hott and « man named Joseph T. Dyer are said to have secured the auto, valued at $2,000, by giving notes and & mortgage on land, on the representation that one of them was one Arnold, the true owner of the land. LOOT ONLY 23 CENTS PORTLAND, Or. Sept. 25.—A trio of cracksmen blew open three safes in three different stores on the East side, They secured 2: cents, a sum too small to pay for one charge of dynamite COTTERILL TC SPEAK State Senator George F. Cotterill will speak at the W. C. T. U. ban- quet, at the First Presbyterian church tonight, on “The Prohibi- tion Battle in Maine.” TO OPEN NEW HALL The ‘socialists of Hillman City will hold a formal opening of their new $4,000 hall next Saturday with a dancing party No Respect for Age. Amelia Bingham, at the recent luncheon in New York of the Ac- tors’ Chureh Alliance, said of dra- matic eriticiam: “There is one part of dramatic |} criticism that strikes me as cruel I refer to the criticism that re-| proaches an actor or actress with growing old, It is very hard to be reminded of one's age. One ts con selous enough of that, dear knows, without being told about it in the papers.” Miss Bingham’s tense air relaxed, “Such critics,” she said, “are al- most as bad as Lord Lacland, Young Lord Lacland came over to ew York and proposed to a rath er elderly “heiress, Sho refused | him “Tam sorty, Lord Lacland,’ she said, ‘but I can never be anything moreto you than a—— “Just my luck,’ he interrupted, reaching for his hat ond stiek. ‘And | ff I've got two grandmothers al- ready.’ ""—Los Angeles Times, Chicago, New York, Philadelphia, | Baltimore and Louisville require that old wall paper be removed from tenement house walls before new 1s affixed. FOR NEW, modern, furnished rooms At low prices, call at ‘The Vireinus, 46, hear Westlake avenue | allover effects. ‘Twenty-seven inches wide and priced at 12%¢ and 15¢ yard. Women’s Linen Collars Special, 6c Each A large assortment of styles, including Buster Brown, Byron and Nurses’ Collars, also Embroidered Stiff Collars: in various 3 YP in boxes of six neck Ie heights and sizes. Unusual values at 6¢ each. Basement Salesroom. Normandy Valenciennes Laces in Edges and Insertions are shown inamt well-selected designs, in widths from 1 to 4 inches, at 10¢ yard. HIS offering brings an unusual opportunity to save in buy- ing a new Dress for street, business or evening wear. The Dresses are all new Fall models, the materials are good quality Messaline Silk Crepe de Chine Some are plainly tailored, others have the peasant sleeve and are trimmed with silk braids, lace yokes and collars. Sizes 14, 16, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42. Marquisette The styles, materials and workmanship justify a higher valuation than $12.75. Basement Salesroom Women’s Linen Handkerchiefs, 5c 2 are Women’s Handkerchiefs of pure linen, possessing good ed with hemstitched borders. There are 100 dozen of these Linen which we are enabled to sell, as the result of a favorable purchase, at this’ xt price—each, S¢. new Shapes and Trimmings than the new ideas in materials and colors at prices that are proving a strong source purchasers. Just a few suggestions:— Smart Shapes in good quality Felts, Plushes, in the leading Fall colors, Velour Hoods in newest effects, and green, are very moderately priced $6.50. 36-inch Ostrich Bands, in black, white, and green, at $1.95. 36-inch Ostrich Bands, extra heavy, black, white, emerald and cerise, $2.05. A large assortment of Fancy Feathers in smart aigrette effects—leading ¢ Warm Materials for Sacques and Flannelette Velour, with soft fleeced nap, | Bordered Swiss Cotton Ct suitable for sacques and kimonos, in small | sembles the soit woo! challis, and large floral desighs on light and dark grounds, also Persian patterns in small and | Kimonos. Small figures, dots terns predominate, with or floral design, 30 inches Wi Fancy Neck Rue 25c Box © Fancy Neck Ruching of or in assorted colors. Attractive value, per box,