The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 30, 1913, Page 3

ALBERT HANSEN Jeweler and Bilveremith Is Now Located At His New Store W10 Second Ave., Near Madison. AMERICAN CAFE Fourth and Pike, Ernest Glanett!, Proprietor Part It (Continued From Satur ay) CAPTAIN ENGLAND BY GOUVERNEUR MORRIS the aeene? d the Indy not—It tloular rout Mr. I ad,” or exeltement, “it te be YOUR taland Tn th mid | Pneland, poots He raised his shapely head proud par of doubt must * ald Mr we turn to the = , "By the splendor!" cried Mr.}iy and turned hin eyes on the Indy Cabaret Vaudeville England's heart, “I have hit the} “Princess,” he # nat! on the very head 8 p.m. to lam. The Hynd Horn ran neater and!"! @m monarch of all | survey, hearer to the tala and the cap My right there le none to dispute. AMATEUR NIGHT tain, Who was forward, gfisa at Ffom the center all round to the sea VERY RIDAY eye, suddenly lurche tke a, | am lord of the fowl and the E F A drunken ¢ He fo & new _ brute.” CASH PRIZES. focus and looked again. You terrify me,” aald Lady Pel My Godt! salmat {28™. “when you look ike that.” Contestants apply to BE. K lay Saitand wien as tuk cites Oh, my lady,” cried Mr, Eng Maitiand, Director, Thursday, “he tronion? wt Dis elow. jiand, “my good, my blessed angel, lpr the “ sngiand, I have given you my trust,” sald French Dinner With § * ne ‘see pce pid |Lady Pelham, “and I will not fear begin to think {t ts," safd Mr.|you any more.” Bottle of Wine, 50¢ Bpocisod “sir, the lown ot your o- glass.” Nature had done much to con England looked long and|ceal the narrow mouth of the tor and his heart leaped and/tuous harbor into which Mr. Eng but he kept countnan ." wald he, “these waters jfamiiiar to me, and we are tn minent danger of our lives; we in the midst of shoals and reots “Condemn that sextant! the captain “Str,” sald Mr. England, “1 you to let mo take the wheel jfore all ts lost.” “Wo will turn back.” satd captain. He was dared at find his ship so far to the southwar It were foolhardy to turn jsaid Mr. England. “We sexta and the ec proved as fickle air, s er have TPASs as wou take | & moment to lose }Can talk as—as we save our live The two lemen hurried Jand Mr. England snatched * let me " not what tend?” asked the captain you hat isiand,” said Mr. What We Are? “is a great putting-in © | ships short of water and suppl It tw Inhabited by a gentle race By EDWIN 3. BROWN islanders, who will treat ne w courtesy.” Mr. England, when the ca: * had gone forward, patted tho wh and smi) steering and ree d ‘Oh the simplicity through tmagtnary » Presently the captain cast lead. Mr. England,” he eried, “th 0 bott m. hank God!" Mr, England cal wn dallet, “Then we are in the ch. tant and | back nel.” aay pervon's rail Of ethical standard of About five years ago f wr Hynd Horn was now sk » prieat, rabbi and pas hore of the island wit et Offered to give three cable lengths. Lady Pelh ; standing close to Mr. Engla Tt is a sweet plaee,” said « “Sweeter than you know “Do you notice anyth from the richest church tn Seat “talk to the peop pastor wrote m With the wishes of ite pastor oF and Christianity as wel! SAN —The battie of matic incidents in Callforni outlawry, will be next week before pictur m I Rave © sort of surmien that ¢ to talk to them at thelr might set fire to the ceording t George Sontag of Sontag-Evan fame, will | comprises most of t survivor! ago, which cost his brothe: beg I beg wheel hand Indy,” REFORMED OUTLAWS WILL STAGE FIGHT FOR MOVIES FRANCISCO, June 30-— Fort Deft ance, one of the most dra- re-enacted the motion arrangements under way today. d the party, which of the tragic struggle 23 years nce. |land steered are lands were do im-|nel, tr are the Hynd Horn. Ie Inoed that the chan. direction, was blocked by some one of them; and #0 close were they to one another and the in {sland that to even a near glance they gave the appearance of being one unbroken shore. A quiet came o the Hynd Horn, and only those men who were preparing the anchor spoke at all) Mr. England, his ipa pressed tightly tomether to keep back any show of triumph, turned the wheel with delicate movements of his white hands. Lady Pelb stood him She very For twin be g the ing H no has close was pale Ww that nued ribbon of between its hedges, and then 1 which every thing spread. Tho channel opened Into a great plactd fan, dotted thickly with wild fowl The shore ahead rose to the dignity of a hill, a loux t water vegotabl came a turn aft, the in in THE Jwald Jaunttly "The channel 1 which we have come ta now divide by an Indivisible chain of tron, re treat Is cut off, and furthermore, we are—aground It wan frue. The Hynd r otther from being left to } guidance, or from some last subtle Impulse which Mr England had kiven to the wheel, ran, with a serunch, upon a submerged bank of soft, elin e eand Instantly all was bustle’ and men ace, but before the latter had taker the shape of an attempt to arront the person of Mr, England, that gentleman had found time to kneel at Lady Pelham's feet, kiss both her har any his mont der voloe, rewoell, charmingest,” to mount Ightly on the rafl, leap gracefully overboard, and awim letay y ashore. Not a gun or platol could be fired, for none wae loaded; not a mariinespike was thrown, for the thought came to no on Mr. England stood dripping on the beach, In easy view from both ves sels. He stood for a moment, a then disappeared among the trees Instantly @ port opened on the pirate ship, a gun Was run out t was a thut i discharge generating th bera tions, and a ball screame ween the masts of the merchantman i captain of the Hynd Horn hauled down the flag And Lady Pelham sank sobbing to the deck The afternoon passed without sikn from the ptr ship or th land. That taland world stood stil waiting | Mr. England should give {t command to move About ten in the morning a small boat wee rowed to th Hynd Horn and Mr. England th side. He was whit and th blue circles eyes, b ut he had been at s« dress himself according latest mandates of fashion. and discovered among {ts waving captain, who greeted him, he tos. 4 village of shortly, and sald of ttages. Hut no; “I have to speak with Lady Ith was stirring, and | Pelhar is she? fan-shap If you ‘ome to insult her ain peaceful as which I not,” sald the ¢ ol intrusion on tts shin it stoutly, “you shall have ot ominously pow sure of doing #0 across a num vals black as the of dead bodies, 1 may have |hauled down flag of commis the Pelham, poor dove, stood|sion, but you shall find my flag of close to the snake and trembled. [honor natled to the mast ere “Mr. England,” said the captain, The men of the Hynd Horn be STAR—MONDAY, aj JUNE 30, 1913, many daye.” sald Mr. Wngland shall be nelther pirate nor p t ( 4 cor man--with La Pelham, ¥ ‘ Lady,” sald Mr, England, “tat not 1 had found mo out It yeaterdla sald Lady Pelham, “wher Ir eyon giittore a0, and you loo y over an oh, the shame of A xreat blush re n her ohn ‘Oh, lady,” sald Mr, England, 1 want you te n to me wo much “LT think that you are only ing to make me one of your td dy Pelham Maten to you for the last time. Mr oa You are right “for the lant t ‘And for af, ," sald Lady Pelham, almost plteously, “I have @ pistol, which I have been shown how to une, You have the Englat to hurt me more thar you hurting me now—tf that 4 possible, But there will be no aft erwardy, for 1 shall never se face again.” right," sald Mr our hat!” crted La Pelhan I am that you think,” began Mr E 1 have done nothing bu you. Hut until we sighted this tsland I had n it eam could b That was you. B ashor no evil design. Th like « flash that eape and you, » to me ! too naulted » 1 went * kisses from {nnocent hands, do you happened? 1 fall tr walked out the with 4 11 ombat An n his a And at aid t that deares send the Hynd Horr jcing, with all that m board voice heart Kentlost am going to on her way Lever cared for Mr. Engiand tired, and he stood Are you Ia Lady . tell that I the truth, rable man sald I in have been speakt th u are an hon | “Por your dear England would leave the old life if I could, but {t ts too strong upon me, 1 am a little king upon voice, “what p'ace {s/ san to clone in this island, and my people are mine led ; “W * said Mr. England,|heart and hand. It {# not all mur an-| “A harbor,” sald Mr. England | ferc “don't you act as if you|der and robbery. There are fair ' sweetly |were grown up? |nights and white moons, and wom, irt r.” said the captain, “t would| “I'm condemned if you shall|times you can find, 4 1 the hin | fee! safer on the high seas without |stand there insulting me!" erled|woods, places wh innocence am| rudder or compass than !n such a/the captain |lukre, and you can go back to it 4. | harbor.” But just b »|for a little.” he. Mr. England stepped back from |tion in th ‘I shall never think of you as the wheel, releasing the spokes.|Pelham herself. The very exauis|as a pirate,” said Lady Pelham ing You are too late, captain,” he|!teness of her sudden apparition! “For your dear sake I will t _ — upon the deck—fc s was all inibe *e hateful,” said Mr. | hit and her 6 were like the |"'f sometines we ar just ike ng-—cooled the glowing te anybody o. Will you try te f the two men, as sweetly as/think of me Ifke that? Why, lady. life and left Chris Evans a pris aner of the sheriff's posse. Sontag was captured later and served 18 years in Folsom. Since he was pardoned, four years ago, he has been lectur- ing on “The Folly of a Life of Crime,” and the four ri will be used to illustrate his story. The pictures will be staged in the actual scene of the battle in the Sierra Nevada moun- tains. and broad minds were rules of the ae capttaliem; that law is no som, it regards the Inet! ft wants profit industrial war, and indus Industrial that hearts keen were also subject to the same laws Tules of capitalist development, and one (the capitaiiet Fecetve what the other p (the producer or worker hor ie not ‘therefore 'a regards —." Bie appetite and have ema some peopte think that f Dellt thie beautiful world out of the crv O14 earth it was when consciousness humanity was found t @f man, inspiration A expectation nice anaesthetics for folks who don't hy work > t wy Al to the hu-| o a4 of to any/thing for you” and. tne miea|. “Not exactly, aiting benefite to hu-|for everything! , inetead of being made the baste) confit onaternation and| but she ‘does’ HIT A HOLE IN as it In today, wee SS YB | Quite Different | “I suppose your wife does every-| AIR eae | goat MOVIES | | At the Olympian Tonight “Red and White Roses,” two reels; “Auntie’s Affinity,” "The | Sands of Time.” | . . At the Society Until Wednesday A Timely Interception, Ath Be sin France,” “Places of Inter lest in Colorado,” “Bunny as a Re porter,” “Th One,” “Mere | Merrick.” te * | At the Elite Until Wednesday “A Brother's Loyalty,” two reels A Tour Through Touraine, | Professor's Predicament.” eee At the Dream Until Wednesday } “The Villain Unmaske Is; “One Good Joke Another,” “Fortune Smiles.’ me| At the Grand Until Wednesday Forgive Us Our Trespasses,” “Funny Cuss Tries His Luck at Love. “Sugar Fields in the Ha wallan Islands.” eee MEETS ctecea' so the people, they are At the Class A Until Wednesday forced to disregard the mn | “The Trappers Mistake,” two ; vor. Edgar|Feels: “The Yokohama Fire De pn Micon gece ana aed sd n | partment,” “The Love List,” “De. ets we mus |P. Murdock is in a se c 4 Pro: Is.” a Wt Pon cian today at the eared teeart tame) es TTODON SE necesstty then determines our | pital, — Economic ‘and A 4 thereby leago to become an lator, |making a trial trip preliminary his flight at Oroville, Wash. J 4. A sudden gust of wind took anes, and in his efforts to tno erate, Murdock steered Into hole” and fell. recover. pected an are reliaio =a When « prevention public office and on ail fides, are we unable to see that Ghat we are beonuse production for pi incompatible with the rt, e thet the pu! thing company with shortly after the aged money le er was robbed and killed, 1s wite lterm in San Quentin, is the be we are rotit 04 EE ES eS eh 6U6LSlh Uke | | 6 higher and nobler was He probably BLAME. BLONDE a middle-aged man of a convict now serving a following the overturning Of a+ the Melbourne Until Wednesday ee Whee we are Sesame a eroplane in midair last even-| "70° cuits Power,” two our environment. In other words, the), repinis precipitation upon & : @eonomic foundation of society comprises, 108, A! ; eakints of |reels wba! produced, how it te produced and | heap of rocks at the oul 5 be ere how it is exchanged the city. Murdock, who gene At the Clemmer Until Wednesday If the big wambiers gamble with thelthe practice of medicine in Chi- Fo Made le Abell ole opr A Weokly,” “The Diplomatic “At the Telephone.” Pathe Circles,” PENNY POSTAGE WASHINGTON, June 80.—A Dill recommending penny postage for first-clans mall matter {ntro to uly his zh an fee. duced today in the house by. Rep. ted ee Rodenberry of Georgia. a prosecu.| LOS ANGELES, June ap ‘ead D B 3 | R b en aknow!-|\the blonde woman, seen to leave m Fane ont tion ofthe offices of Chas, E. Pendell tn ons burla ope and Turns on Gas BAN FRANCISCO, June 30— sealed letters, ad- ond the lef | ietbanie toundation of society should , 9 | Leaving two A er seminars S06 exviciiere fe |today of officers working Of the | froused to her husband, who ts #ald u ant of pro oe profit | Case. 56 Anthony Andreveno, sergeant the environment of production for profit, CB Lotce belleve they have|to be A y When we produce tor uss h n © sortes of/have asked the San Quentin mole Should |thorith Tit anewsy|whone namé the: y will not divu! of Oolumbus chal 1 of the Knights where these agticlos I will rin to debate In 8 "| prince Edward Island, ma,|big oysters come from, tor jnot to admit automobiles un 7} ‘DUM election been ordered in Iola, Kas., on ordinance forbidding dogs to at large, 13 Fist Ave,, Union Biocs, ° ° e |identified tho suspected pair an on to question the prisoner, ONLY HONK THE GOOSE’S.— | has voted | circumstances. nder any| here with her niece. 4\of police in St. Louls, Mra. lellie ‘au-| Andreveno dressed herself in @ bur- |1a1 robe and then committed sulctde \today by gas asphyxiation. Con- |widerable mystery attaches to the \onse. Mra. Andreveno, who was 67 Igo. ‘years old, appeared to be In good the | “4 She was living The letters have been forwarded to Sergt. An- has|drenono, at the Seeond and Carl an|st, police station, St, Louis, to run| whom another note left by the dead woman requested her body, be sent, | | ools parched ground. he wishes,” said the captain, with a bow The captain and crew of the Hynd Horn went forward in a body. Mr. England advanced slowly to Lady Pelham. “What are you today?” sald Lady Pelham, not coldly, but with deep sadness. “Do you mean am I penitent or pirate?” asked Mr. gland Lady Pelham's head drooped tn acquiescence. “I think that for today and for Before buying Water Front Investigate VENICE On Bainbridge Island Albert B. Lord k Bidg. Northern Bani |Something New From a German Specialist Blood and Nerve Tonic for all Nervous Disorders, Mental Depression, and in fact every disease of the nervous system A great help in relieving Zpilepsy and to purify the blood of all eruptions, pimples, blotches, boils and catarrh, and all obstructions arising from | colds, biliousness and all dis- orders of the liver and kidneys A sure thing for constipation, jappendicitis and diabetes. rheuw matism, and in fact all chronic diseases can be helped and re lieved. It is a system-builder, and it excites the natural athartic of the bowels and strengthens them. Poisonous matter must be expelled from the system. Blood and Nerve Tonic will do that and still leave the system free from medicine. This medicine has heen used by the specialist over 15 years and is now pre pared by the German Pharma cal Co., of Seattle, under his personal direction. There is wer one month's treatment n each package at $1.90 a box For sale by Quaker Drug Co., First Ave. and Giles Drug Co., 1125 Tackson St You will find names and teatimonals of Reattle people tn each package fend all eommunteations German Pharmacal Co. Corner Market N. Ww. vb the to Eat Table d’hote Dinner, with pint of wine, 7 ‘© have been true lovers on this and.” T shall think of you often,” said Lady Pelham “Tonight,” the Hynd Horn passes the mouth Jot the harbor, will you wave your jscarf to me? 1 shall be on the point | “I will,” said Lady Pelham Thank you,” said Mr “It will be sweet to remember your look at you a little, for I shall never Lady Pelham's eyelids drooped and her head dropped | Mr. England looked on her for a} long time. | "T have never seen anything so/ | beautiful and pure,” he sal A tear stole down Lady Pelham’s| cheek | eee “Good-by, dear,” said Mr. Eng-| land. He stooped quickly and kiss ed her band softly where it hung] at her aide. | Pelham Lady burst into tears. | All that day she lay In her berth and cried, and made great moan saying | ‘Oh, how terrib how terrfble for 1 love him! | | There was a wonderful moon that | |night. She came brimming out of jthe sea, dripping with light, and |swept up the heavens, and the fire| of all the stars in her path went| out. At the mouth of the harbor, lean ing against the stem of a paln stood Mr. England ery 1 him expressed fatigue, and his was very sad Presently out of the stillness Jeame the creaking of the rigging “The end,” said Mr, England. He stood more errect | The Hynd Horn slipped Hke al ghost Mr. England followed her with his eyes, at first eagerly, then sur-| |prisedly, then dejectedly, then bit-| terly. No scarf was waved to him| from the deck of the outward bound. She slid behind one of the little islands, and he saw her more “The end,” sald Mr. England, He| put his hands over his eyes, and} pressed tightly. After a little he took them down and sald ‘She didn't mean to hurt me so."| hen he looked up at thee moon w I will go back to my king-| dom,” he said | But a new sound broke the still-| ness—the splash of oars unhandily| plied. The sound drew nearer, but the strokes occurred with less and less frequency as if the boatman were tiring. Mr, England stepped briskly to the shore. A few yards off, and to the left, a boat was headed for the beach. The boat contained a lady. Mr. England sprang forward, “Glorious, golden, gracious, won- derful, beloved, beautiful!” he cried, It was as if his voice caught fire and blazed up. The boat grated on the sand. said Lady Pelham, THE END. Another Treat for” You Next Saturday This week we're going to have another heart tate—a ~ ary masterpilece—for you to en- joy, Juet as you have enjoyed this one. The mame of thi story le “The Bign of Venu The author Is Robert W. Cham- bers. The Illustrator Is Dan Sayre Groesbeck. Don’t fall to ‘] get next said Mr. England, “as| England having done that. And now I am/ going to say good-by to you, dear est lady, but first you will let me seo your face again.” | “Will you help me out please?" SEATTLE “The toweling, lace curtains, sheetings ear Ye! a most fit time for the home-loving woman to supply wanted commodities. save YOU money Curtains, Nottingham Net, 45 inches cotton, knotted ed = wit 45c cots, wine Campi muslir . with b Dry Turk RY els, large good weight, at. 2IC and Your Choice NUUUUUUEUGUGEGANCOUOUNOAGHOOOUUOUULAAOUALQOUUUUALONNANNIIYy HOUSE DRESSES— possession of several servic ive, washable house dresses, at this season of the year. Tuesday w on #pe- cial sale our $1.00 Percale, Gingham and Cham- bray Dresses, either high or low neck styles, at the extremely low price 79c of KIMONOS—Regular $1.25 value; made of ex- cellent Challies, nicely trimmed, with satin sleeves of three-quarter length 98c On sale at yabestes SATEEN WAISTS of good Mercerized Black y woman is happy in attract- nish Mixtures; and beautifully Avail yourself row, choice— | Sateen, pleated fr high neck and long sleeves; our $1.26 grade, On 79 Bale NOW At oo. ce rcrereeccesesenes . c LADIES’ COATS—$15.00 values; made of fine Messaline, French Serge very find colors, black or blue; also some charming fancy mixtures. Ladi will it advantageous to select their coat at from the group of smart, handsome mod- els; $15.00 coats to choose from, on sale now at The Store That 2 Big Stores Noted for Low Prices OUT OF THE MiGn PRICtD DISTRICT CEL TCE BW 10c a Yd. for Stevens’ All-Linen Crash 9c Ea. Huck Towels, Red Borders, 18x36 Store That Saves You Money” buys linens, quantities, thereby effecting great savings, which we share with you tion of the Housekeepers’ patronage we have set aside Tuesday of each week as On that day we give you the LION’S SHARE. Our prices COMPARE, and you will give us your busines white $1.50 C ends ] $2.50 Net ( ie inches See $2.00 Gray Cotton Blankets long; white and Arat best LEGO RE sos ca gos gs esas Cent eeeee kK curtains made; patr $1.59 $1.50 White Cotton Blankets, Bed Spreads, Marseilles pattern ° vega : fl a 6S $1.25 zed Tablecloths, 1% b: 98 ed #ize, at 1% OU ards, hematitched, at ... JOE Cotton Towels, size come Comfort large size, filled with white ‘ Si eae Here ts 8 Straw Hat opportunity for Ladies, 1 4 Mi c a ntrimm pes in e n dark and light 2S ind colors—eailor hats for Misses and Children: 12% Challies, 26 patterns, with as conical hats trimmed with ribbon for Little Girls— inches wide; fast sorted colored rough straw shapes in colors, trimmed with bo’ colors, at, yd.— borders, at, yd. of velvet, for Ladies. Values, 49c, 98c to $1.25. Choice, to close— Ac-. —25c— -9c- % ‘S mmm 11 UAL NASUNE00O0000UUOOUUOAOOOOOEONELUEEEOTOOOOOS NSS” cc HANDSOME SUITS, $12.50—Including plain tailored or fancy and remi-fancy styles; fabrics are of Serges, Whipcord. $18.00 TO $25.00 VALUES. —$12.50— Glimpsed from the Swagger Split Skirts. Bright colors in unusually good quality all silk made flounce, pleated in very new novelty effect; only 50 of these were received by, express from New York, designed to retafl at $4.00 each. — $9.57 — — $1.98 — (HOUSEKEEPERS’ DAY} All Housekeepers who take pride in Household Economie —} bedding, is direct in huge In apprecia- and mus! her needs in these most Curtain Scrims in cross-bar patterns, 3 lue all-linen Table 98 wide wht and Arabian, g Dap BK MC nn eee eer eecersevecsecceses -- c at, yard SU §i.s6 Saresricad assorted patter In 98c ‘omforts, cotton, 18¢ Burlap in plain colors, brown, red, green and tan; 36 inches wide, at.. Wy, UMA TAWN Worsteds and Man- tively tailored in this sale are neatly and attr finished. Suits of the special offering tomor with closelying 12-inch Saves You Money tomorrow at | BLACKMAIL HAUNTS THE LIFE OF ANY GIRL WHO TRIES TO TURN A NEW LEAF, By Evelyn Nesbitt Helen never went waitress. She uch, but ac- was a out r puiiscgtieaehcamige CODCOD ON: 1DVir tation one eve- ( A R ning from a SIX who regularly patronized the} young man/ ——restaurant. She was an easy victim \ millionaire took a fancy to her and she was transferred from a downtown “station” in Los Angeles to a residence on Adams st., one of the best res- idence streets. The millionaire | paid the bills and kept her there. He called occasionally with his friends. Finally she rebelled. The slavers had disposed of her to him for $400 and her but a very small percent- age of it. Helen made a acene, too. tich man beat a hasty retreat, Next jay two private detectives arrested Jelen for vagrancy. She tried to talk, but was told that if she did, more serious charges would be lodged. The police judge told her to get out of town. Thus the slavers work steadily, putting the power of the law to their own vicious uses and using us a tool the force that ought to destroy them. . The agents of the unwittingly plo) by rep- utable people as walters, chauf- feurs, clerks and in other posi- tion They're always watch- ing and rting and working, I have heard that they even EVELYN NESBITT get Into schools, generally as students. Thus they gain en- trancesto good homes. This white slave thing {s old, too, lots older than Iam. I heard oneo about a woman that broke away from them and lived down her past, married and had a daughter, Sho lived in constant fear of blackmail, because the slavers nev- er forget or forgive, But they were planning a more profitable revenge than that. Profit lies behind all their operations, This mother, having learned by experience, kept her girl at home WRITES THIS 18-YEAR-OLD VICTIM and watched her like a hawk. Sbe went to @ private school and when |she was 15 got acquainted with a TACOMA |nice young fellow there tbat the |mother looked on as a manly chap |and welcomed into the house. jealled himself Jack Hardings. He The daughter went out with him several times and one night when she went on an auto ride with him she didn’t come back. | Were notified. The | frantic. Days passed. Then came, postmarked from town near Chicago. The police mother was letter a little It contained a $100 bill and Hardings’ card. Seribe bled on the back was: “We got her Here's your cut.” (To be Continued.) AT THE THEATRES THIS WEEK. Moore—"Hanky Panky.” Metropolitan—Dark, Seattle—"The Short Cut,” Orpheum—Vaudeville. Empress—Vaudeville, Pantages—Vaudeville, Grand—Vaudeville and motion pictures. Clemmer — Photoplays vaudeville, Melbourne — Photoplays and vaudeville, Alhambra — Photoplays and vaudeville, MODERN elegantly furnished rooms at lowest rates at Hotel Vir. ginus, Highth and Virginia, neap She brought $400, Westlake, Hiliott 803,—Adve, S call