The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 1, 1913, Page 8

tit i AN IE i tT, BCA EATTLE’S night life! SOCIALISTS TRY TO GET ARMORY FOR THEIR PLAY | Seattle socialists, through Bruce Rogers, today applied to the state's S making the rounds. cafes, you know. one: aajuunt generat oermsen | There’s No Gentleness of Spirit About the Ladies of the Scenic Cafe; Their Work Is Crude, But Effective; “We'd Get Along Fine,” One Tells Star’s Investigators, @tage their play, “The Colonel and His Friends,” at the Armory. They ‘were turned down, Following this, Bruce Rogers wired to Gov. Lister for permission to use the armory, he being the commanding officer of the national any of those old time stories of high jinks in a lidless town these how? The cafes, you say? reporter who is married and therefore reluctant about permitting They chose the Scenic cafe, on The Scenic isn’t at the top. right up to the Rathskeller. What is it! Time was when there was considerable of it, but you don’t hear days. What do they do, and All right, we'll take a look at the cafes. Vic, The Star’s artist, with a his identity to become known, are t av., for a starter. There is a social scale in But we'll take you through all of the best known DECLARES FOR _ GREATER ARMY BAN FRANCISCO, Aug tained since his appointment, Sec retary of War Lindley M. Garrison ls on record today with the an nouncement that he favore a larger \etanding army, and creation of a |reserve force that would be able to uphold the army In time of war “If the Cops Would Let Us Alone”): "2 .cxues.cn — expressed view of the Wilson ad he play will not be given tn Ta- . - nin ” we to be ieha Saturday night, as was an THEY PRATERNIZE yAT 7 rhs dre Tisbouabine 6 milf nounced, owing to the interference WE Senic — bent |tary force, were amazed and of the police commissioner peased Local soctalists are jubilant to- | The secretary's declarations were day, following the action which has voiced at a banquet givagn in bis been taken by the Pierce o honor by the Chamber of Com superior court in the matter | | merce court has ordered the commission: | You must realize,” he said, “that er to show cause, on Monday, why | a country like the United Staten the get are not allowed to must be prepared at all times to put on their play. | ain the right, for very often Providing the police are enjoin: | it takes two to maintain ce as ed, the socialists hope to sta the well as it takes two to maintain a play in Tacoma next Friday night. | Sweden has between 50 and 60 factories making petroleum many plants devoted exclusively to motors for fishing vessels USED MACHINES —| Dropheads of all makes, $5 AND UP. NEW MACHINES) SOLD on EASY TERMS. ; White Sewing Machine Co. | Z 1424 Third Ave., near Pike. Main 1525, By Harold Hairoil (Of The Star Staff, Who Doesn't |""Want to Sign His Real Name.) When the racket temporarily subsided, the “singer” hurried back lto the table where she was enter- taining three soldier boys. The woman woo thumped the piano paused for a moment. looked lslowly about the room, as though seeking a mew world to conquer, | ind strolled to the table ahead of ws “Wake up, Daddy!” she exclaim | The smile on ber iips was sharp ly belied by the Arctic expressioa| in her eyes. She patted the vld| |man’s hands in mock chiding. | Daddy woke up with electric sud-| te RU CLANG PD) De denness. The change was com-| If you must wear plates, or if you|plete. A moment before he had are wearing ill-fitting plates, come | been a picture of utter depression to us, We will provide you with aland gioom. His hands hung limp; set that will give you satisfaction. |ly. H's head nodded drowsily. Half| Our facilities for this line of work | his beer seemed destined to remain are excéptional, and we please and | unquaffed. satisfy where hundreds of others | She Looks Good to Daddy have failed. We are justly proud of | B ut the clouds disappeared in a ite work. As to prices, we ion ate 5 better panto than any | ditty. Even his ~~ Lace aphtigy Mel lst our competitors can for just bait|™oment before tnenes Cut their price. Our crown and bridge boy ce eS Cee brillian. | h | He passionately caresse e han for the extra heavy gold crown tht/that had patted his, and asked ite| fee. If you have a few teeth in| owner to elt down and have s drink | a | with him. without the use of a plate. ft. She was plump, biase, and All work guaranteed, somewhat over 30. Would she drink with him?| R gal D tal Offi | Sure, age me glad to end e: en! ices | with an old pal. But, really, she| mustn't be detained too long. She's Dr. L. R. Clark, D. D. $., Manager | oiaving the piano, you know But 1405 Third Av. N. W. Cor. Union Daddy mustn't worry, There'll be NOTE—Bring This Ad With You some “lady friends” dropping in a oo, addy will be taken care Of, | all right | He's Captured by Lady | And he was. When he left, later| in the evening, a sodden, stupid pulp of a man, he was gripped firm ly by the experienced hand of a “lady friend” who had seen sweet, sweet 16 long before the war, and CARROLL’S Removal Sale We have a few Diamonds left —from $20 to $50—exceptional b knew thoroughly what she was 4a about. 9¢ JEWELRY 0 A bit raggedly, but disturbing CARROLL'S OPTICAL C J. the equanimity of none in the cafe they walked out, together, into the night. | eee Vie, The Star artist, and I spent| ‘a year the other night in the Scenic 1102 FIRST AVE. August 1, 323 Pike—new Joshua Green Bldg. Safety Razor Outfit The Seattle Star has made arrangements whereby it is able to offer free, with each yearly subscription, at the regular price ot $3.25, THE BURHAM SHAVING OUTFIT Consisting of— Seven Guaranteed Pindes Nickel-Handled Shaving Brush Colgate Shaving Stick And Heavy Knurled Razor Handle All packed neatly in a leatherette case. This 1s a complete shaving outfit—Safe, Simple and Sant- tary. Safety razors have become immensely popular in the past few years; thousands of men prefer them to the old style. And here is your chance to get one free. Read Our Offer THE SEATTLE STAR for One Year (regular price $3.25), together with this Burham Shaving Outfit, for 3.25 THE SEATTLE STAR for Six Months (regular price $ $1.20), together with this Burham Shaving Outfit, for .... 2.20 THE SEATTLE STAR for Three Months (regular price $1 59 $1.00), together with this Burham Shaving Outfit, for ....@ ls Those Already Readers of THE SEATTLE STAR and Who De- war man is more anti-military standing army sufficently form the first of defense |maintaining the right, and w {a sufficient reserve force back of the pr t army to back regular military establishme {ts work of national protection.” HOME FORHINDUS Curar STUCK mW WS PACE ALL NIGHT ¢ CHICO, Cal, Aug. 1,—Declara tion that Hindus on the Pacific ast have a«tarted a movement which fn the next leave comparatively | countrymen In the ent, was voiced today by Bongh Singh, a Hindu leader “We don't seem to be wanted,” he said, “and new fields of tmmt gration will be sought tm oth countries Thirty-two Hindus left here yes terday bound for India, and 100 others have departed within the ast week wus cod cree . nee DIAZ KEEPS MUM . on First avy. north of Stewart; seen In a long time. He's a non) a) ing Scenic, w beer, and beer oe at dreariest, most dis | cha sort of « Kazook—tin dress. Only. made the world go “round. 1|_ LOS AN Aug. 1.—A con mal place of “amusement” I have man and fiddling. Had a cigar scanned every table in the room, 1| ference with en. Torres, former been in. Nothing appeared real—j|stuck in his face all nikht IOnK peiteve, and didn't seo a mixed|Kovernor of Sonora, was the only the men, women, the performers,| Puffed at it without Made | drink on any of the |xcheduled duty on Gen. Felix Diaz's waiters, patrons. None seemed to whether he was play-|" Cooks may not eat their own Calendar today. Following the con \¢ ing at one of the t b he would chin with patrons, singers” with equal; broth. ference with Torres, the Diaz party But waitere at the Scenic— wae scheduled to leave Los Angeles This waiter was walking between | ht for San Francisco, en route fulfill the characters they played One seeme feel the vold. The © Itself seemed hollow, and whore waiters and echoed, as if in mockery, the | familiarity Paabge Ana faacouver, B. C. whence they sounds calculated for “entertain soe | eoinces Se ee Fa esgic [eel tar dagaa. ment.” They fraternize at the Scenico—|ting were not overabundant Secretaries to Diaz firmly dented | Little Quiet Just Now Jeverybody, singers, fiddier, wait-|' (> eu s Couple arose and left.| that the meeting with Torres and a There were not many people at|ers and patrons, If the “singers” |yhey aiso left a g! half full of conterence with Gen. Gereontmo the Scente, but, at that, there were|fall a trifle short of the Tetrat-|peer “The waiter unconcernediy | Trevino have political significance, six or seven men to every woman. fini class, they At least claim nO ceoced up to the table, flipped pd but declined to discuss what they I was informed by an artist whose | “artistic temperament” or ~@Wwof-|Asouin on It by force of Peeit, ae| Were about hand must have been a bit unsteady | Bess. Hd wes Seam a he ralsed the giaes to his lips 1 drained it In one He hated to) BOY see good booze w ore Anything Goes Here Song over, they hustle to a prom {sing table to “mix.” It may be when she applied the rouge to her cheeks that things happened to be quiet just now at the Scenic, be- FIRE SCOUTS cause the police made several| With sailor boys, or soldiers, soft-| «<, 4 age Spinches" of regular habtiues, and|ebirt ginks, old geesers or youns| yo" °C? ‘ete deat It ould saan me the women were afraid to come|smart Alecks. The Scenic is no ST. PETERSRURG, Aug. 1—A there now. [But the pantie would| “highbrow” joint.” And it doesn't novel type of Boy Scouts is about presently be over, she predicted; |pretend to be. If one feels like he a Pap arnt pes erie oy hy Petey tion of the min of the Interior saying anything, he ar she says tt Neither modesty nor convention terrifies or muzales at the Scenic “I would rather come here,” one of the women “regulars” confided the women will come, and the men! will Mock there, as of yore. ° It is planned to organize a special department of “fire scouts,” the members of which will be instruct- ed in all the duties of grown up firemen, and especially in methods They profess to give a cabaret | show at the Scenic. Holy Mackerel! A piano, a fid-|to me, “because the guys here don't m ler and two “singers,” one pass- string us along, like the smart ga of saving life at fires. _ as able and one punk. Both of them zabos do in some of the other are rather good looking and young. | joints, We would be all right here t train | m. Fremont and Unive if the police didn’t butt in so much. Whoever wheedied the older one | eee to adopt cabaret singing as her ca reer ought to spend the rest of his| When one {s tn Rome, one must natural life on the rock pile, He) burn Roman candles was heartless | Vie ordered @ buttermilk, The They Have Music (7) | waiter was hard of hearing. Vic) The poor girl tried hard, and the | repeated his order. | harder sho tried, the louder she Vic Gete in Wrong | screamed, and the squeakier she| Every one tn the room stared screeched. By comparison, the seo-|and followed the giasa of butter ond singer is a veritable nightin-|milk on the walters tray all the gale—by compartson. | way to our table. The fiddler was one of the most| Vic had clearly broken prece accomplished of his tribe I have dent, violated custom and tradition TRIPLE JINX ON IT WELFARE BOARD? Councilman Griffiths’ IRY mak Survivors of the wrecked fishing resolution, The BRADBL schooner Welding, which is ashore submitting a charter amendment etd ciyee tneiite on Fredericks Island, say the craft! for the creation of a public welfare ‘A e y WE STAND BACK OF OUR Wonk | qualities ays full va wns afflicted with a triple jinx and| board of five to take charge of city] FOR 18 YEARS, GUARANTER |@ 7 alities. Always full valu are cutting off one-fourth that no power short of a miracle | jatise and institutions yesterday pro- ould have kept her off voked a discussion of two hours ‘f before the judiciary committee the beach. | money’s worth Filling 50c Up N . a big biack cat, which was blamed by Capt. Otto Holatrom for Dr. Samuel Koch, president of a lot of bad Inck on two previous the State Charities and Correction ‘oyages, had sneaked aboard Just | soctety, and Prof. J. K. Hart of the $10 G ld ( nN $4 old Crowns, Uniyersity of Washington, strongly commended it. Councilman Ward all oppored.its submission to the voters next March RAFFLE A BABY a lot of good money, according to| CHICAGO, Aug. 1—A hunt ts on w. Blatchley, formerly state|for a young young woman on the south T-OF-' be geologist of Indiana, who recently| side who offers her 9%months-old| wot ie setee ENTS returned from a trip up north. baby to the person holding the lucky | work done ase arg nent at pave He says the 25 per cent waste in| number in a proposed 10-cent raffle, before the schooner sailed on Fri day, and the wreck occurred on the 13th day of the cruise LOSE $300 DAILY Alaska canneries are passing up $8 Bridgework, $3-$4 Sets of Teeth, $5 Up eDaily from § a. m. ; Sundays and holidays. Come in SOON, Jeanning fish can be used for fertil-| It is r 3 Today If yo planned to award the child at . you wish jer, which would bring $25 a ton.|a picnic in one of the parks. When| 7icr PRE examination and estt-| One cannery alone, says Blatchley,|Mrs, Hugh Cronan heard of the| ALL WORK GUARANTEED FREE EXAMINATION OHIO i RATE throws away $300 a day by failing | scheme to dispose of the baby girl,| to use this waste. |she Immediately’ notified Secretary Primarily Blatchley went to Alas-| Hugo Krause of the Anti-Cruelty no: ka to study glactors. ciety. Officers immediately were detailed on the case. EXCURSION TO FALLS ag The Raflroad Men's Excursion 9,000 FIRMS REGISTERED company has completed final ar-| OLYMPIA, Wash., Aug. 1.—More asangementa for the big outing to/than 9,000 firms are now registered Snoqualmie Falls and North Bend| with the state Industrial commis Sunday, There will be music,| sion, an increase of 2,600 since the dancing, baseball and fishing. A|law went into effect two years ago. stop will be made to allow the ex-|'The Seattle office will be located cursionists to view the world-fa-jin the Alaska building, with Adrian mous Snoqualmie Falls, 8. Brown in charge | REFUSE INJUNCTION AGAINST STRIKERS Declining to issue a restraining| Georgetown Transfer Co., Haylor- order without first hearing from|Edwards ‘Transfer Co, and Globe hoth sides, Judge Gilliam Inte yes-| franater Co. The complaint i that ; entening strike terday denied the application of|hrenkera and. generally, interfering |four transfer compante inet the) with plaintiff’’ bosiners. Teamsters’ union, whose members| A similar application by the Seat ae on strike: tle Drayage & ge Co,, before The court Insfead signed an order| Federal Judge Neterer, where the citing officers of the union to show| Teamsters’ union was represented cause next Monday why 4 restrain-| by Attorney MacMahon, was taken A Place to Eat Cabaret Vaudeville, 8 p. m. to la. m, SEATTLE’S RELIABLE CREDIT ‘HOUSE sire the Shaving Outfit May Secure Same by Sending 3 85 Cents to Cover Cost and Postage Table d’hote Dinner, with pint of wine, 750 ing order should not be issued, under advisement, MacMahon con The petition for the injunction is|tested the jurisdiction of the fed- made by the Fortune Transfer Co.,| eral court | Breaking the silence he has main-|-pyrouy TODAY'S STYLES TODAY radbury Suits One-Fourth value giving SECY, GARRISON |WILSON DENIES ag EUROPE MAKES WASHINGTON Aur 1 ecretary of Bte Wilson te statement e Yiryan inuued the President following “The |certain morning papers to the ef fect statement appearing in that European governments are bringing to bear United jutely without fonncation,” The president asserted that the government had received neither official nor unofficial notice that the powers of Europe will land armed forces and look after their own interests there unless the United States affords proper pro tection. He bel the stories were inspired by persons interest Jed in Mexican mines May Send Commission President Wilson and Secretary |Bryan conferred for several hours |this morning over the Mexican sit If the present peace plans president, it is said, con tes sending an America commission to Mexico, headed by |John Bassett Moore, counseler for pressure on to compel a& Mexico is abno- the States the te dopartment to nveast gate and make recommendatt The attempt to align the sen | foreign re ne committee inet |the presid us failed. Senator Bacon of Georgia, chairman of the |committee, has assured the presi |dent that no executive action will }be taken without bis consent | Want All Evidence Bacon asked the president, how ever, for evidence he may have re futing the story told the senate committee by Henry La |It will be presented | meeting of the committ sists of documentary r | different individuals, cor Wilson, |the documents describe alleged close relations between Wilson and and con rts from | radicting Vietoriano Huerta, president of Mexico. LONDON, Aug. 1-—-King Alfonso Jand Queen Victoria of Spain ended week's visit to England to. | day and departed for thelr summer home at San Sebastian. | VEGETABLE SILK UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY Looks Like Silk. Costs One-Fourth Scenic Cafe abentutety the afford, an@ eur are ote » clase vauderttl stage in Beattie cnaed highest entertainers of the PROGRAM Mine Delle Manning +++ Comedian -Lyrte Boprany Mise Helen Vat. . Mise Frances Grey—. Mr Chae Silleman. Winnifrea Dolly. 1 A Plume... SCENIC CAFR 1605 First Ave. Off ¢ of clothing is known the and stylish wearing ¢ at the regular price, we and giving you more than Our Credit System permits you to wear the season's best A small payment down and then a little each week or month—and you wear the suit while you are paying for it. Fine For Friday and Saturday we place special sale 100 Neckties of on about dozen Men's good material, well-made and all solid colors. have them for just . an | It 1s also understood that | They are the kind you have been paying more for, but for the rest of this week you can have , ae 19 1332-34 Second Ave., Near BANY PAINLES 1iaAnb00@S THREATSONUS. albany Cut-Rate Dentists [Wr STAND BACK OF OUR work | FOR 15 YEAKS, GUARANTER HIGNED BY U6. EXTRA 'For90 Days Only The following prices will be given af ar offices until Beptermber let tt off We an than your work, Set of Teeth, Guaranteed @A | Fit, now .... or | Solid Gold or Porcelain $3 ¢ | Gold or Porcelain | Bridge Work .....++--..@ | Solid Gold Fillings...75¢ UP Silver Fillings 50¢ UP Albany Cut-Rate Dentists Second Floor Peoples Bank Butléing, Becond and Pike. OUR PRICES WILL SURPRISE TOU, OUR WORK WILL PLEASE TOU. | American Medical Journal Endorses Bake Oven as a | Specific for Rheumatism | Advises Medical Doctors to Bend | All Rheumatic Patients to } Bake Oven Where They | Will Recover Quickly. The American Medical Journal, | published in Chicago, June 5, 1909, £36, gives as the specifio on page treatment for rheumatism the Hu- man Bake Oven. It also says: Now that we know the Bake Oven to be the best known cure for rheu- |matism, why not recommend pa- | tients suffering with this malady to an inst‘tuuion where such treat- ment can be had? | What better proof can there be offered as to the merits of the |Bake Oven than the above words ‘of praise from the Journal of the American Medical association? Dr. Loughney Makes Cut in Prices. Dr. Loughney has decided to en- ‘roll a Hmited number of patients |at the rate of $1.00 per treatment |by the course. This Mberal offer | will be open but a short time for | judging from response to a sim \lar offer some time ago of Dr. | Loughney Bakes at the low rate of eds 00, {t will, as before, not take long to enroll the limited number. Dr. Loughney’s offices are in the | People’s Saving Bank Bldg., corner | Second av. and Pike st. suite 220- Hours, § a m. to 6 y ‘ 1 al ste jr 2 cf “dq UM