The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 15, 1912, Page 6

10 SING 10- MORROW Germany's Most Sings at Ellers Music House. fess Talking Machine, SCHUMANN-HEINK ontraito. _ ERNESTINE c Eilers Music House is celebrating ts twenty-fifth successful year, and there is to be held a series of con certs and ¢ during the Potlateh Tomorrow morning Edison's latest favention, the Kinetosco with be "demonstrated. This is the new Moving pictur machin for the home, destined to revolutio Methods of education fn th oon there wil! be a special ( man Gencert at which Madame Schu E> mann-Heink will be heard, the ¢ contraito’s records ing played on > the new Peerless machine GRRMANY'S DAY CONCERT AT P Maren. Paraie P Friedrics: More! 4 Geeman ¢ Sele, Senge of & Baritone So! hae “Abendster ‘ Star Loner a Gadeki (a) Hunca e Ne af : } Bonde Capricioas ‘a 2 Mendelase! The Autopiane and Mr, Waite at the Plano. % (The Brida Opera Chorus Vateriand (0 my Destinnt : b> Dygt; Do Aer ) Mesdames Eames and Homer Plenotorte Solo, Llebextraum “the Autop Wait alto Belo, y te ecncre nk Bolo, Suihe wierdife Nacht Madame Emma Be mes Bolo, Stille Noche Schumann-Heink ‘The concerts are entirely free. ‘and the ouly requisite to securing a feat is to be on hand early % open at 2:30. Etlers Recita Hall, Third and University best th peiife entertainers te. PROGHAM Helen Levi Helen Grabam Josephine Thomas. ¢ Ch Price |, A. Plume van Violin Won ¥ SCENIC CAPE 1605 First Ay. 1. SHUTE, Mer. SOMETHIN Greatest Hit ARnnon™ ey are doing it sake WISE AY. A.M. FROST Free Guide Maps of Seattle May be procured at office of CALHOUN, DENNY & EWING Second Floor, Alaska Bldg. Wall Paper Retailed at Wholesale Prices Federal Paint & Wall Paper Company 1406 FOURTH AVE AMUSEMENTS Hoth Phones HERTHA KALICH es” “MODELS OF PAIS” Another Wig Girl Act OTHER 5. & ACTS The PANTAG Matinee Daily. Twice SEWEANIS WANIIINS Veaturing “THE DEATH OF CLEOPATHAY All-Fenture Bil 1 SCHUMANN-HEINK Noted Contraito Will Be Heard Via the New Peer! onstrations each day } cA Be zy | Bell rang in the fr Nightly. | mM SO GLAD YOU ARE HERE EveRETT. |] SUPPER ('S ALL READY AND I'VE CALL- £O THE CHILDREN THREE TIMES. THEY |, SIMPLY WILL NOT COME IN. wiSh= =~ QUOBURST AT DENVER; L039 | MILLIONS ¥ United Press Leased Wire) | DENVER, July 15.—Although the today fear that a dozen or more persons police early expressed the were drowned in the cloudburst and flood which swept Denver yester day, there was fonfirmation of the | death of only one man. Two men are missing and a woman and a boy were seen to fall into the flood. | The flooded district has mot yet been thoroughly examined, how ever, and other fatalit may be re | vealed before night. The property | loss will run between $1,000,000 and $4 000,000, according to today's ee | timates. | The flood was the most ter | in Denver's hist the onl which jmany persons storm came in the wa sultry me ing. @ extend beyond a radius | of 20 About 3 p. m } sky sudd turned pitehy black there was a fash of lightning and a terrific cloudborst, water ing | in solid sheets, Por thirty minutes ithe rainfall continued In the first} ten minutes e prec ation was 11.5 inches, and 1 ly inch Imore fell during the remaining | period of the rain. Pleasure Seekers Caught is of Sunday pleasure | % were caught unsheltered in the parks or marooned on the| : streets in automobiles With the jjeloudburst, a high wall of wate rushed down Cherry ¢ k and that ordinarily peaceful stream quickly |became raging torrent. Ever downtown street, .from the state jeapitol, west and north, was flood ed over the curbstones and the ff water “INGONFERENCE wor of} lstood a foot deep on | e ithe union which is tn the low Pre ve leaders are me Brown j r part of town. A fourmile area | thie afternoon in the red room of ‘Don't sag. a werd. It ts all right.” shouted Brown | the business and poorer resi Washington hotel to discuss) In & few minutes they ran over rough place, which tossed dence districts was inundated, five }the third party. There i theek around & te ihundred families being rendered |accord that Roosevelt Mre. Smith again said, “Mr. Brown! Mr. Brown! oe See ier homeless. ; |shouid be put up. But forthe: t “Keep quiet. Don't taik!” yelled Brown through t'« dust While taking in the sights of iad that, there ia great diversity But Mr. Brown! Mrs. Brown has not been wtih us for some Seattle this week, don't over- LOS ANGELES igen sar ty sod a Nagy ob. yo look the mammoth plant of the | here er fee! tha MAYOR HERO =», ee —— <== FISHER FLOURING and th pi re ee ee MILLS COMPANY is Lencet Wire) who would like tw hay i * *! f July 15.—Mayor | pa Uiecket nar from top t G@iwises | *® RECOGNIZING A BRIDE * the home of the now famous Alexander is greetec as a hero to including every t®u na —— * Withelm Reichert, a Cincinnati shoe salesman, was married | day by his friends, who decta ice. Kntoke-t " # the other day, and took his bride to Chicago for a wedding trip. #| FISHER BLEND FLOUR saved the life of Miss Ada conference this wa ee Ain As Wilhelm was lugging their two heavy sult cases to a *| f at the risk of his own|concidates for office ro Bea s # botel, he grew hot and thiraty, and dropped into a barroom for a *| Come over to Harbor Island n the woman swooned at a con- | concidered fact tie paren - by eed, she’s always), ciaas of beer, leaving his bride standing on the busy street cor. #| and inspect this most rapidly ted street intersection and feli | duore are n for any jo irge aetind * ner * growing industry of Puget almost beneath ahe hoofs of 4 team) to porticipate in the meeting, there, ~ 4 SA AST Af. When Wilbelm came out bis Minnie was nowhere in sight. # Sound Ai Hof truck horses. nave oeen no special invitstios « hie candidacy in the Washing-|#& He walted, but she did not appear. He searched al! night and all & 4 ( - | The mayor le 4 from his auto-|candidates and there has b Siate Woodrow Wilson clu. of} @ next morning, and then, weary and broken-hearted, asked the | Guides on hand to show you |mobile and drageed the woman tuolgentle hint given that the conf which be te secretary Hie willl @ follce to belp him. They promised to do what they could, and # through, all day long, and to safety lence m.ght better be aoe to de | enter into an tive campaign in the shoe clerk again wandered disconsolately about the business #* explain our modern flour-mak —_—— cid) the most advisable ine of ac-|the primaries as an out-and-out) @ section * ? cial ur-ma tion to purene if candidatey id] ProRressive, standing on hix record| » Suddenly he was caught in a heavy shower, But he did not * ing processes to you . FIRST STEP IN not participate at al in the last two sessions of the ® care. He stood drearily watching the procession of umbrellas, -*| To reach the Mill, take any | legislature # and thinking of bis shattered honeymoon. a street car going to Fauntleroy, ARCHBALD TRIAL * Suddenly he darted through the crowd, shouting * Keanes kina Alki. Poin All wine members of the superior! # Minnie! Minnie! Vait vonce. Here is Wilhelm * pe eye foe OF 1 Pott (By United Press Lenned Wire) wurt free for reelection oo Sat lw A young Woman concealed under an enormous umbrella & Tell the conductor to let you WASHINGTON, July 15.—The urday. Judge Prater filed for tee|® halted, turned and fell weepily and wetly into bis arms * off at the FISHER FLOUR- House “prosecutors” in the im-/| eo.ive lesch at one time, bringing | ® But how did you know me yet?” she asked i didn't see # ING MILLS. peachment of Judge Robt. W. Arch- | uy the fotal of candwates for se) ® you at all. And I vas all covered mit the umbrella * set bald of the United States commerce court in the first twe * Ach! I saw your feet!” cried Wilhelm, “Don't you suppofe 1 & court, formally reported to the sen 2), Samuel! Morrison * know the shoes I sold you mineself last veek? *! ate shortly after noon today the ac ra Griffiths —« filed ad *| tion of the house in adopting the jtte su F court O. Saturday 2 a 2 a a ae a charges against the jurist. The poe baiseigiimesieinieedied ae notification is the first step in the NO CHANGE | Fg | formal trial of the judge before the Old Woman—What are eggs ‘¢HOLDS UP THREE . PEEKS SE ERROR DS ’ * senate day i Es | * CROSSED LEGS; SOILED * er sf Kid—Just the same as any other! One lone lonesome highwayman | ® SHOES: GETS FINE « day—litte things with — shells A around ‘em.—Los Angeles Evening |%¢!4 up three men at 28rd av. W.)# | New York—Richard Jaeger # Herald ’ , "land W. Newton st., Sgturday even-|¥ 44 fined $10 for crossing bis #/ A record crowd . i ae , T sk Patite, 8362 & leg# on a Brooklyn street car. # meeting of the ng he men were A. Patlin, 2107) Mrs. Anna Bromberg complain. & « 5 ie c iy Bainbridge island Washington. —Treasury officials 28th av, W.; Peter Jorgenson, * ed that h's shoes soiled her #| America’s Finest Flouring Mills” Mitchell, 1 estimate that there are now 1,592, W. Crockett, and J. Johnson. * skirt »!| Wan the, os 131,861 pennies in cireulation 5 was obtained. a a a a ee ee aes held th ” = = == ject of A TOO OLD TO WORK He showed that the labor union was for t protection. of wom nd pointed out the h it nas al dy given them. A plenic in bon e or of Mr. Mitchell was given at Balint island yesterday by the iS oO S Central wabor Council. L. FRANK BROWN. f EAGLES SCREAM ane A OF NO. Dash, PAUBE Be | You are cordially invited to make your terprete terms of the social 5 . . pare} see Ele: A Pe ly | headquarters at the City Ticket Office Local Eagles are putting on these ee that iroperty rights 1nust| athers and burnishing up or aerie @ hey cail it, in holiday | the nest be observed less, but human right must be observed more. anticipation of the state convention, | Thegs are planks in the platform] jwhich will be held here this week. of 1, nk Brown, candidate on | begins Thursday at Eagles’ the non-partisan ticket for sunerior jhali, 7th and Pine, and it is expect-| court judge. ed that e will be 2,000 visitors Brown has had wide experiance! }for the three-dgy session. Friday ‘as » lawyer, having been a meinber {night @ competitive drfll will take of two or, three of the big fiuns |place, with 72 teams striving for in Seattle since coming here 14 \the prize Prior to that, he wae | imsel of Leadville, | | The First Shot Colorado, He belongs to the Grange | The clarion tohes of the Liberty movement, the good roads mov mof a nw and ment ment of the state the conservation move Brown has spe. law in its relation ns. “The states are free!” cried the} old bell-ringer, joyfully | “The states are free! The states clalized in the to #oclal probl — are free!” The cry echoed through Hugh ©. Todd, insurgent demo out the country erat, was the first canaidate to file Then the politicians and finan-|for the office of governor, Todd ciers came and helped themselves.| bas a tentative organization boost. 7 THey won'r come IN, EN? THEM Come IN FOR ME, MRS, TRUE. HE STAR—MONDAY, JULY 15, 1912. Just Wait Until Everett True Brings In the Triplets--Just Wait! WELL, WATCH || WHY, EVERETT WENT AFTER THE CHILDREN A HALF HOUR AGO.) PLEASE DON'T BE HARSH MUST GO.AND HELP Hind | Jo 12 FIND THEM. | WITH THEM everett. The Sorrows of the Vacationless Se Hl { ~ hearers WiLL RETURN SE <= PT. 187 | wre 9 MRS. BROWN LEFT THE COMPANY Drown owned an auto that could go some Owned Hrown. So when he went motoring and the speed bug Brown always tried te bit ‘er up to about « million miles an hour . One day Mra Hrown invited Mre. Smith for a ep'n with them Brown saw that Mra. Smith was timid, so he reassured her Sit tight Don't say a d You wit speed of the car increased, Mrs. Sm He waid As the ye all right th sald Mr In the city By Meek WEL |. 1,000 ARE KILLED, TWO CITIES RUINED | BY A CLOUDBURST a (By United Presse Leased Wire? The entire country surre « the MEXICO CITY, July 15—A spe- cit submerged, Half of the cit cial meeting of the cabinet with * wa T electri¢ President Madero was called today, | lie put « f commis and it is probable that additional | sion th c has troops will be immediately rushed | bee total darkness at night Thousands of peons are wander ing through the streets in search of to the state of Guanajuato, where cloudbursts have wrecked two cit jes and many ler towns. in- food, and in their « complete reports declare that prob- bing and looting. Women and chil- ably 1,000 persons lost their livea| dren are without clothing and food while the property damage w Telegraph facilities have been bad- reach $20,000,000. ly crippled by the flood, and only The greatest da meager reports have been received. fam y s feared that, when communica- a it to ef train tion is re-established, it will be All within an area found that additional hundreds have square miles have been swe way, died from hunger and exposure. foodetuffe in the arker cities and |villages were ruis the wate csge~"Buttone” Rieck, bon of cenwied, .< t n the p already been sent fr ws Figgas Se: in clearing the det fro : waa the larger cit but with : . " ns” is only | today word was . ‘ sh back to \Mexico City ww send more men until food was f shed ee as there was no way of feeding the imported jaborers TS blocked, re. ned—made OLD HA Half of City Gone new ODEL MILLINERY S27 People’s Bank Bide. M : x dyed, Probably the worst conditions ex ist at Guanajuato, the capitol of the state, which has been «truck by a |cloudburst within the past few days _ Potlatchers —of the— “MILWAUKEE” Second and Cherry Where writing tables and all facilities are afforded for, your convenience. CONSIDER THIS A PERSONAL INVITATION R. M. CALKINS, GEO. W. HIBBARD, Traffic Manager Gen, Passenger Agent. 108