The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 30, 1911, Page 5

STEVENS ACADEMY Fourth Wear Pine mx Guaranteed in 4 Private ns Wat ms evory Trial vate low day and eyen- alwa You can pay tn or withdraw any amount at any time. ‘WASHINGTON SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION @10 SROOND av. RMetadlished @2 Years. sw NEWS OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN “READERS EMTOR'S NOTE—This ts the first of Bleoth’s straight tips for helpless husbands, Monday he will hand ont some pungent thoughts on “Taking Care of the Kid.” i BY DANA SLEETH. | it ts surpriting how many of Wonien can't cook the simplest | breakfast in an emergency. | Any man-that has sense j te earn & Hvin cook a descent meal the first try if \he will just consider the thing & new job and use his good sonse enough Herman Chapin, Pree. Wm. Thaanum, Vico Pron. Raymond RK. Frasier, Seoy, The Story of Wash- ington’s Dental Conspiracy ——_AND——. A lappy New Year to cdmplain aboot I standpoint. “tts an) sina” blows ng good,” and my | W7ab Miilise whatever ie of Rot allow that whi is nat Kool to sreitee. ep for oxpetionce. ‘This profit and = worth far of 1911 has come and Kane f the better off, he who io do everybody ta the} he who has done & real) some one individual who! in tga ? * i been @ ervat year for at Tata tires thovmanst oneal for people ba three 4 ew, rember tale ook Batts ere“ See “tiaher Becond, I have given my patients) their. money than i was ore Bg bait moe Tt is the vol-| of dental business that comes to ay to de this jbling right away, ; Teo many men tackling house work for the first’ time @ | whipped before they begin. Its onsy, nothing dark and mysterious about it-—Just dig in and do its The best part of It is that you'll like at, probably, when you gat over the first shock of the dive into) 6©W «6Cold «and =6mean-looking kitchen, Put the kettle on with Just enongh water in it to make the coffee. Cut about two allees of bread per head and put them in the oven—and don’t let them burn! Put on & pan of water for your, poached exgs. Now ent your bacon thin, in a fairly hot skillet until it t# where you personally prefer it Wateh it; don't burn it, or let It sog in half-hot grease, And as soon as it Is done, put it on ® hot plate in the warming/ oven. Leaving bacon to get cold} ite grease ruins lots of diges tions and tempers. Pui your cgga into the pan of bolling water and leave them @ minute or two or three, as you like ‘om. Take them out care fully with a tablespoon, and put them on top of your et Now take your BOILING water tm your kettle an@ pour it over the dry coffee in your WARMED coffee pot, using a teaspoonful of coffeeto each cup and one for the pot The mess will start to bub Let it boil! while you are getting the other things on the table, way four min-| utes, put a dash of cold water In} pot's spout, breakfast Halt an bour will do It easy. if you want scrambled egss, take an egg to a person, beat ‘om stir in an equal quantity of milk, put it in a hot spider with plenty of bacon grease and keep stirring the mixture until done. este Se ee put it and = fry me that enables me 1 have profited toe legisiature for was recomended by a the ture. and finding a lem z of this state deaf to the «| 4 t ready to betray the ic in the Interest of | Ke and big” business, Tow realize that any good to! Aple must come from an fn- veo untrammeled by big business ‘apectal privilege. that legislature T saw and la year by going Dentat Law that! “| oy which teat ma, ‘governor of fal privhy in heard so-called lawyers talking lesisiature for an “Kieht flow jw" for women in this st knew that they were Kil by excluding from its benefite| women who work in fruit and i I mw the Jeginiature loyers Liability A: up @ monatrows pe jon the uae of the atate and affords | for the exer z}and emperor in 17 leapyear privilege of womankind. fi dition credits several notable women to men who in some necepted them, t tacts of history give credit only to royaity [how ther sen reject more ga proposed marriage f and in others ine of the prerogative. who proposed ar Marie Therese, Hangary, was sole heiress to the A’ when she met the Archduke Francis With the tmperiousness that character- raine, in 1735. and there's your) ra xons | at anything can | TART With & leave It on the fire; too thick and dry. For milk toast, take thoroughly coasted bread and drop it for a minute in a pan of hot milk, sea soued with butter, salt and pep: | per. Take out the toast and! sory Don't put It on the tabi swimming im mifk; tt te milk toast you are making, not a poul. tlhee-—-a fact that escapes a lot of yer good cooks, | find. There are sélfrising pancake flours that need only the addition of water and some muscle on the business end of a spoon to make a breakfast complete with mo- lasses or maple syrup. These {self-rising flours also make dandy | See Although tra with tales of the Among the queens empress of Austria and queen of austrian dominions Jowoph of Lar ized her, she chose Francia for her hasband and ordered {hel the ministers of her father, Charles VI Francis was, fortunately for her, enam- He accepted formally, the | but their marriage proved remarkably happy for a royal eo made Francis her coregent in 1740 of the honor. lored of her wonderful beauty one, Marie The 50. Elizabeth of Rimsta, daughter of to notify him Peter the Great, e ahd big businens a cheap method! dieponsessed of her rights by the Regeat Anna Leo- making merchandise out of human | . hands, lege. feet, ears. and Cesh, And who is Wy ot 10 poldowna and ber son Ivan came back to the throne of her father through the conspiracy achieved by Alexis Ragumoveky. After her accession » Rusala’s throne, working | Glizabeth proposed marriage to Rasumovehy, @ request vel quivalent to a command, and married him morganatic- ” int "retainers who eligible, ‘the pat & toy for big busiowe in W or asin 8 is C., and be galled @ con- ‘or U. $. souator, fee or six men in the last a vf block legisiation and fr at the people, while they did bidding of their masters | ike imaix. I saw the corr i Goctie and 1 asked my- ne of thie little jana when the le wake up? A RAPPY BNEW YEAR." Who among you 'n this so-called — 1 happy New compelled te at a cost of 10 get wages jon ae your lal uetion, tn whieh top dter? And at the end 912 what better off will -you (who it} be when the cost of your living determined your wages for the ear of 19127 You go to work to get wages, to get the food, to get strength, to go to work, to get wages, to get the food, to t the strength, to go to work.’ You ar | you at ost pr th nd at ond of 1913 ma will Ih fast what you have yan appetite, while the protit Kors take the product of your tol} id grow fat and sleek. You produce e wealth and grow lean and shab ‘They will wish you a Happ fear when they know your ‘one of deprivation and m y will give y ywiedge that - ‘They will mou own ey will ar wi . bee and ve has a soul single tax, becaus taxes 6 inn tarite, low | ¢ bank law drug: postal Girect primaries, efght hour Sduiterated food and rot but when you ask for the full uct of your tot! an right to and enjoy the full fruits of your bor, they call you anarchists and at out their | in kk list, thetr dopor' nd kidnapers, and then wish yor Happy New Year If I was allowed to wish the peo- Ne of America a Happy New Year, would teil them that, ff they ever have # happy year they must get it jemselves, for themselves. The way get it Is to study their a apg an inte and know t uuntry in jabor ‘thiome books are Jalieen- What It Is and What mplish.” By Win. Selentific H, Vail By Allen Movement.” By By A. Profit.” By Principles of By fev, Chas ism Made Plain. Benson. the Soctalint Rey. H. Vail. Mike Amavicon Patmer.” M. Simons. and Study your class interes|, workers, and you will make not only a happy new ® happy new life yourselves and the world. EDWIn J. BROW®, ms lest or s. Krone. prod. | re) D jally in the palace chapel, Although {famous Empress Catherine, her heir. Ets Elizabeth of England, Elizabeth bad one | daughter, she made Peter of Holatein, husband of the The marriage of beth and Razumovsky was not happy. in the thirteenth year of her reign, found her kingdom in such a perilous crisis that ¢ sent an dmbassador to the Xmperor Maximilian, at 8 Spires, informing him that she would alliance with his brother, the Archdy! emperor replied that his brother thoughts on another match, and was now engaged to, & princess with whom there could he no disputes on Elizabeth natorally grew the subject of religion. wroth over the ungracions refusal ot her proposal, declaring “that the einperor had offered so great an tn suit that if she had been a man | stead of a woman, sho would have defied him to single combat.” Victoria of England proposed “| marriage to Prince Albert of Saxe Coburg-Gotha in 1839, a year after she had been crowned queen of England, succeeding her uncle, Wik Ham IV, and when she was but 20 years of age, The Princess Victoria had been raised fn retirement by her mother, the Duchess or Kent, and her aunt, the Duchess of North umberland, and without any expec tation of the necessity of asking one of the royal gentlemen of Europe to become a princeconsort. Upon her aceession to the throne, however, the eligible royalties of Europe were diplomatically brought to her attention. Her interest, however, | was won by the obscure prince of SaxeGotha. The story goes that Queen Victoria made ber proposal to the prince with maidenly modes- ty—in the public view of Kensing- |ton Gardens Their marriage was one of the most domestically placid in the history of royal familie he most recent marriage con posal of the woman was that Queen Wilhelmina of the Nether- lands to the Prince Consort Henry. Queen Wilhelmina, who had aseend- ed the throne as a child, with her mother as regent, had an experience Europe at her disposal, she selec @ prince whose principal diplo: claim was his obscurity. The de- tails of the proposal method were more carefully guarded than those of her pr ecessors In the art, the Dutch people greeted thelr queen’s betrothal with acclaim. GUGGENHEIM MAN RESIGNS BE, C, Hawkins, chief neer for) the Copper River & Ni western | thmated through the known pro- | of} but | ts th be willing to make Charles. had turned his [SEATTLE GIRL | MAKING GOOD ANNA LOUISE STRONG Miss Anna Louise Strong ts an- very similar to that of Queen Vie-| other of Seattle's bright girls who) toria. With the eligible royalties of {is DOING THINGS in the big world. ed atic | Strong, is the daughter of Rev. Sydney This Seattle girl is a graduate of Oberlin and Bryn Mawr colleges | and the Chicago university. She thor of “The Songs of the City,” “The King’s Palace, Psychology of Prayer” and other| books. Recently she was director |of the child welfare exhibit at Kan-| In February she goes to | sas City. | St. Louls to establish a child wel- railway for the past four be will | fare exhibit pesto resign his position on January 1, He will serve on the commission to pre-| pare plans for the Cedar river dam for about a month, and will then go to New York. CHICAGO, “Dec, “W—Captain Adrian C. Anson, the veteran ball player, dived into the icy waters ot Jackson park lagoon and saved two boys from drowning. don't lot itt QUEEN VICTORIA Pictures of Queen Wilhelmina and Queen Victoria Taken About the Time They Proposed. THE STAR—SATURDAY, DECEMBER 30, ==] ome Cass’ for Husbands Stand Up! _ an Sennen WHILE SLEETH GIVES A HOT LITTLE TALK ON BEARDING THE COOKSTOVE IN ITS KITCHEN OILING WAT! rections on the box are followed. For tea, use not more than # teaspoonful of tea to the pot pour your boiling water over it |the last thing before you sit down to the table, and let it steep only a few mint Most folke make tea as they do coffee—lota of it and boiled well; the resulting de coction is fine hair tonic, but tough on the reat of (he system. Have a can of beans and a car of corn hidden away for emergen cles. The two messed toxetber with some milk and butter, fine combination. Or you the corn into pancake flour to woke ja dough and fry fine fritters. ¥ ough sizeling hot grease to half baad ower or muffins, bed the aed a {cover the fritters A Leep Year Tip... .. heons Pawo: Of the famous women of Metory who have pro posed marriage, few have taken sd¥antage of the QUEEN WILHELMINA ALL THE BOYS FLIRT Dear Miss Grey: (1) How cay 4 girl of 15 wear her hair besides coronet? (2) I am 5 feet 4 inche tall, How long should my drosses be? (3) I am very good looking, and no matter where I go, all the boys and young men try to Mirt with me. I can’t see why. Can yo tell me why, and how to avoid them? Miss Grey, will you please answer this time, This is the third time I have written. HEL A.—I suppose a girl with whom “all the young men and boys try to flirt” can’t imagine why Cynthia is so slow, Til tel you, Helen Miss Grey has been busy handing out the toys, money and clothing her good readers have sent in to make the needy ones happy; she has been seeing that little babies, still unborn, will have warm clothes when they open their eyes on this world for the first time; she has been seeing that misused wives and thelr children have something to jeat, and 80 on, endlessly, These; | things are more tmportant than | telling you how to wear your bair lor how to keep the boys from flirt- ing; now, aren't they, dear? I know there are men who will annoy the most retiring women, but they are very, very few. When all the men and boys try to flirt with « girl, there is something about that girl that makes them think they can make a fool of ae | Now, It's up to you to got ti |something out of your system. your mind down to common se: things and it will show on ydur face, and men will admire you /in | the way the best women like {os admired. Cynthia Grey has t good of you girls very much at] heart, and she wants you to write her, and she will answer as as she can. And, girls, remember, even if you don't like the advice she gives you, she positively knows what she is talking about, and will tell you the truth if the whole world’ ia on the opposite side, Woar your dresses to the shoe tops and your hair some gii.ueu way | tied with ribbons, a Samantha lived on @ farm for Sighs and tears, paid mynelf a fyansay.” mantha was there dressed up saw an’ p tied, Hank; 6G The regal duchess said: must find a Yankee man of gilt; a ancient name to him I'l) give. An aleve A million pounds would suit me. to all my dun |the band. "T'was at Finkelmeyer's hall, “Come on. sick with love tll I'm almost dead Was seated on a tetewtete with @ y: oment quite unconscious eldent blushes raced dear She maid: to way 16 yo “T've waited long; there ain't gotn’ to be no more delay; When the time arrived fer the huskin’ mted ® kiss on Henry's jaw I've got 200 in the bank." seat an’ the neighbors call Samantha “ow “Doah me! who'll tle the"knot both cheap and n dreamy slow, | cannot live without yor WAYS TO PROPOSE years an’ yearned for a man with ‘Theo finally teap year came along an’ Samantha 1'll get bee, Sa She grabbed the fust red ear she said: “Now let's get mar- An’ Hank took her up quicker'n I do detest this poverty. 1 regular Plerpont Vanderbilt. My my castle, too, that leaks lke a For these 1 think we may arrange a propah dowry in exchange. Ah! [ think I'l] write to some fond Mamma and awsk for the hand of one of her sons and then say ‘pook'’ With vigor she corralied his band and nqueezed his waist to beat the Chowder club's grand bal kid, ‘twas held at let's get spliced, I know & jostice down the street You dance the waltz so The maiden fair, demure, petite, delicious, fascinating, sweet, ung man, the hour was late, With i so sly, she softly touched his hand. The young man wondered what she meant Around his waist her arm she placed, and o' “Oh, John, err Mister True, I've something, it was an ao his brow the Of course, Cynthia Grey’s Letters ARE TH Dear Mina Grey: 4 ranch, where and how could we get that position? A.—What will you girls think of as well as if you bad told me, th at the moving picture and other Country life ia great—there ts no life ore is no ¥ Job. « peel and pee! and PEEL potatoes ( bly) until you feet We are two girl Are we too young to keep house for cattle ranchers? shows 18 years ol, who wish to live on If not, ANXIOUS. ext, | wonder? Now, u girls have been seein ch atte until you™have the “feve but to keep house for pot 1 know just Hike it; Do you realize that one rancher will cat four times much aa the average man, and do you realize what it would mean to potatoes blacken the hands terri if potato peeling is ati there is in the world? | know no better class of men than the ranchers, but that would not prevent very, would be miserable. | can't change the world on what Cynthia say: So, get down to your school work, girl very unpleasant things being said about you, and you Of course, it should 1 am telling you facts, and you can depend be that way, but you and and do your levelost each day, and maybe some day, when least you expect it, an opportunity will come to you to real country life, school, One more suggestion: object to your practicing the “potato-peeling” spend a while on a ranch and see 1 think your mother wouldn't stunt afternoons after 8 His LOVE LosT? Dear Miss Grey; in love with a girl in Kentucky, and, as most people say, Since then | have T have traveled a ar lam a young man of 24, and when I was 161 fell “got stung.” deal and have settled in this city ot many young ladies, but have not met one since | was 16 that | can love, although I respect them highly. I wish I could overcome this Indifference, for | cannot think of marrying a girl I Just respect, and 1 hate to think of being an old bachelor, lost forever, 1 want to know if my love is MIL. A.—According to physical scientists, the entire body changes every few years, so Why shouldn't your mind change? the bugaboo, You are young, and Don't be frightened by there i» really no reason why you should not meet and love some good woman very deeply—so deeply that you will wonder how you ever pertence love. happened te call your youthful ex- A JEALOUS HUSBAND i am & young married woman, 23 years old, and my husband Is 29. We love each other very much, happy as ean be, and on the reverse we are unhappy and miserable and accuses me of flirting—something I (s of a Jealous disposition, don't apbrove of, Will you tell me over it? We both love children, able to adopt one? fp thing to cure bim of his fault. We over with bim but have none, A—Certainly 1 would adopt one. there are times when we are as He something | ean do to help him get Do you think it advis. WIFE. A dear Uttle child might be the Riefore adopting the child, I would and show him how you will each be responsible, t only for the child's physical good, but for the home impressions that © made on fts little mind at you are going to try to correct wok Dear Mins Grey: *. But we have bad t not have # good time. reat us coolly. » something we don't think right, eans to us. We are two girls who wrote to you some tin You advised us not to, and so we stopped sit off in one corner and be wall flowers, and We feel stiff and out of place, and our boy friends Of course, you will advise us to be lonely rather than You might mention some fault of your own Don't preach at him, or ask prom feven if he says nothing, he will make his resolves to himself. ago but you surely don’t know what it CHUMS. A.—In your enthusiastic youthfulness you have been making being good ‘a lonesome job,” “Chams.” wanted you to sit up I) hands and fingers like five nails in Phough originality abo in it. Get some of the girls you to think up some good gan and boys, too, Now, truthfully, girls, did you think Cynthia ¢ you had a ramrod down your back and your hingle? Surely, you girls have p with lots of fun if you can—into it in another part of the room or house, and have such a fine time that the others will come to your game. MUST SHE PAY? Dear Miss Grey: After taking a jocal daily for some time I wished! to have its delivery stopped, and gave them notice at the office tn person three times, phoned once and as a last resort wrote a letter. 1 first gave notice in July, and they aro still sending it, Can you sug gest a way to stop ft, and can they volleet? A SUBSCRIBER. A.—If a paper is taken from the patoffice, the company can collect Put 1 judge from your letter it was ewaboy delivery. If you have a witness that you called at the of- fee and ordered it stopped, or if ‘oa have a copy of the letter you wrote, they cannot collect. Phone ‘alls do not count, or personal calls without witness, because they have no proof that someone else is not yrdering your paper stopped. MORE ABOUT THE PANAMA CANAL We have read several articles tn your paper on the Panama canal. In the issue of the 26th an interesting one by your- self. I write to ask if you will nform us of the cost and length of time to visit the canal, and whether or not strangers are allowed on the right of way? Such tnformation will be interesting to us, and prob- ably to others. A.—First class, one way, will cost youn $140; second class, $75. It will take 27% days one way, Strangers can go anywhere on the right of way except where they are blasting. Yor that they must get a permit from the Panama authority there. Dear Miss Gri RECIPE FOR PEANUT BRITTLE Dear Miss Grey: (1) I am 17 years old, and am too fat. How can I reduce my weight? (2) How should I wear my hair, and how long should my dresses be? (3) Please tell me how to make ut brittle, a A WORKING GIRL. A—(1) As you are so young, I not advise you to use anything reduce your flesh. It will prob- ly right itself in a short time. (2) If the coronet style is be- ¢oming, there is no prettier way for ung girls to dress thelr hair, If you might try the “three bis quit” style. (8) For the brittle put some white sugar fn a pan and set on the ‘fAnge, stirring constantly. Have ‘the peanuts prepared and In a hot pan. When the sugar ts melted Pour over the nuts. You must be very careful not to burn the sugar WHY? WHY? WHY? Dear Miss Grey: Why is it that | girls encourage the attentions of men of bad habits and discourage decent men? Do you think it fair that most of the decent men have to take worldly women, while oth ors get the cream through the dance hall and the booze cafe? The present system of mating Is a tragedy, and is to be deplored. PERPLEXED. A.—At first I thought I would an. swer you “Yankee” style, and ask you “Why Is a hen?” or “How is a mat? But I for one de not think the m does come from the dance hail aud the booze cafe; the froth may, but not the cream. Have you ever noticed how fascinating a man of this i" style makes himself? Well, if you men who are decent would only stir yourselves and make yourselves entertaining in a good way, it would help solve this problem. The present system of mating is deplorable, and you men can do Gqually as much to change it. It is changing, and for the better. Don't let evil have the most charming ways, but let each cultivate a winning way, backed by real good, and We can beat the combination, ore RAISING MUSHROOMS Dear Miss Grey: 1 will ask your advice about a few things I would like to know very much. I want to help earn some money for the house, and have a small baby, and am very green anyway, I want to learn china painting, and how to raise mushrooms. Can you tell me where to find out about them? ANXIOUS. A.—You can usually get a good teacher in china painting through the Y. W. C. A. Raising mushrooms is a very profitable business, but it must be understood. 1 would ad- vise you to begin by raising a few in your cellar or barn. One man used an old dresser and planted them in the drawers. Send either to the agricultural department at state school at Pullman or to the agricultural department at Olympia for information how to grow them. It will cost you nothing. THE POINSETTIA “Country Jake,” the flower on | the card you sent is a poor picture of a poinsettia, It is named after its discoverer, Joel R. Poinsett, of South Carolina, but in botanical books is classed with Mexican flow- ers, HE LOOKS LIKE MEANEST MAN (By United Press Leased Wire; OXNARD, Cal, Dec. 30.——John Meyers, wealthy rancher, is in jail here today awaiting the action of the superior court, as the result of 4 tale of cruelty and barbaric treat ment told by hia wife, Mra, Nellie Meyera, a former school teacher of Boston, Mass. Strong men wept as the frail lt ¥ woman recounted beatings and rdsbips, which she alleges she suffered. She declared that she was kept without food and proper clothing for days, and also that her husband was so mean that he forced her to pay him a profit on postage stamps when she had let- ters to mail, “Certainiy, Gulde—No one has over been able to find out what the Sphinx stands for—whom It represents! American Tourist—That's noth- ing! We've got lols of congress men bome the same way.— Puck CIAL BRIDE SUICIDES (Dy United Press Leased Wire) LOB ANGELES, Dec, 36.—Told by her busband to return to her home because of her “kiddish pretty I5-yearcld Hazel a bride of two months, but when her mothers back was turned she swallowed atrychuine and is dead today. The girl wife's busband at first declared positively that he wae unable to give any reason for her action, but finally admitted that her sutcide had followed a “wpat.” CHILD IS DEA (Ny United Press Leased Wire) rd, year-old Kvelyn Erickson, daughter and Mrs. M. B. Erickson of Marion av., who was injured by « street car yesterday, dled to day The child, according to the story told by witnesses, was playing im the street and attempted to ran im front of the moving street ear, Seven Nights, New Year’ With, the Same Elaborate Production and ¢ aatire Year at Mr. Dillingham AMUSEIA Metropolitan Theatre NEW YEAR'S WEEK ATTRACTION ’s and Saturday Matinees COMMENCING TOMORROW (SUNDAY) NIGHT Charles Frohman, Kiaw & Briauger, Props. and Managers. DILLINGHAM Presents for the First Time in Seattle America’s Foremost Comedians any of 86 a0 Given One 's Glob tre, New York. MONTGOMERY & STONE TMEMBELVES aT RACE onings and Ne PRIG e w Years Matinee, Matinee, Popuia Prices, 60e to $1.59. 50c to $2. Saturday SEATTLE THEATRE EBD. L. UREW, Week Commencing Tomorrow (Sunday) Matinee With Special Holiday Matinee Monday, New Vear’s Day. Return of IDA ST. LEON “Polly of the Circus” BY MARGARET MAYO A Real Circus on the Si Assisted by the World's Famous Acrobats and Bareback Riders, the ST. LEON FAMILY NOTE—A reception will be held on the stage after the matinee Saturday. ponies, All invited. Nights, 25¢ to $1.00. Sun., Mon. and Sat S0c, Bargain Matinee Thursday Tonight “THE VIRGINIAN”. Bring the children to play and romp with Polly and her Matinees, 15c, 25¢ and 25c. Last Time ALHAMBRA {Theatre HONE, “MAIN 5449 5449 —_————-MATS. SUN., MON., WED., SAT. BEGINNING SUNDAY MATINEE MYRTLE VANE CO. NELL GWYNN DOWN EAST FOUR KARL HEWITT & CO. MABEL WHITMAN EDDIE ROESCH MATINEE DAILY Cedar 414 East 414, comparison of moving fimpress EMPRESS SULLIVAN + CONSIDINE ~- CIRCUIT “THE MOUSE OF EXITS” BARGAIN MATINEES WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY, 10c, 25c. ECIAL NEW YEAR'S MATINEE NIGHT PRICES, 25c, 35c, 50c. SULLIVAN & CONSIDINE Continuous Performance New Year’s Day—New Show. The Swagger Set is aD METROPOLITAN MINSTRELS GIRLS: GIRLS! GIRL THE TIME! THE PLAC THE SHOW! OTHER BiG 8. 4 Cc. AcTs A Dollar Show for 10c and A Dollar Show for 100 and 200] Pantages Theatre 0" BEGINNING MONDAY MATINEE THE FAMILLE DAIVIS - A Sensational Feature REAL MELODY (Special Added Attraction) DELTARRELI & GLISSANDRO 1Oc ant 2Oc Naity Bekins “=: Services represent the very best in every department. ent, warehouse, etc, and others. We invite