The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 4, 1913, Page 6

{pst Sar ai RN Al, Page dtanepree tne: GARRISON HERE Following closely the visit of Sec fetary of the Navy Dantels, Lind ley M. Garrison, secretary of war will arrive in Seattle tonight. His official party includes Maj. Gen Leonard Wood, commander of the U. 8. army At 11 o'clock tonight a commif tee of five resentatives of the Seattle Commercial club, and KE. O. Cheasty, J. M. Hawthorne and J D. Trenholme, representing the Democratic club, will meet the see Tetary as he leaves the boat from Tacoma. Garrison wil! make only one pub Me address while in Seattle, at the Commercial Club at their noonday luncheon Wednesday We get as many cabinet of- floers in Seattie ae any town on the Chautauqua circult Prudent Thing | to save regularly; to set aside for future use a part of each month's earnings. By so doing you not only provide for the verbial rainy day, Bat you make yourself a stronger and better citizen Interest the rate of 42% BANK FOR SAVINGS Corner Third Ave. and Pike St. paid at RVERETT-SEATTLE } ENTERURBAN RAIL WAT SBATTLB TO EVERETT — Limite | vane am and yam Local raine 6.39, 7120, 6 i" | iv fth av. near Drug ‘Store, Alas SRATTLE — Limited m Loe r 0. 1:00, #00, 10:28 p tte em. 1 1:00. $500, “s:00, eight leaves both cities $00 p PACIFIC NORTHWEST TRACTION RPETT. Wastt = co Telephone Elliott 5560 For ice rates. We guaran- tee full weight and prompt very. ICE DELIVERY Co. DR. L. R. CLARK, D. D. 8. Look Into Your Mirror At those decayed, diseased, dis- colored teeth and the cavernous spaces left by those you have lost. If to you the impression is dis- tasteful, contemplate the impres- sion the unsightly condition must create upon those whom you meet fm your social and business rela- tions. Don't let the fear of pain keep you away, for we never hurt a bit, and as to the cost, our prices are so low that you will not find a bit of trouble meeting the payments. Remember we pin a guarantee to every receipted bill that means something to you al Dental Offices Dr. L. R. Clark, D. D. 8, Manager 1405 Third Av., N. W. Cor. Union: NOTE—Bring This Ad With You 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 Epilepsy and to purify the hlood of all eruptions, pimples. blotches, boils and catarrh, and all obstructions arising from colds, biliousness and all dis orders of the liver and kidney A sure thing for constipation, appendicitis and diabetes. rhen- matism, and in fact all chronic diseases can be helped and re- lieved. It is a system-builder. and it excites the natural cathartic of the bowels and} strengthens them matter must he expelled from) the system. Blood and Nerve Tonic will do that and still leave the svstem free from medicine. This medicine has been used by the specialist over 15 years and is now pre- pared by the German Pharma- cal Co., of Seati®, under his personal direction. There is “over one month's treatment in each package at $1.90 a hox For sale hy Quaker Drug First Ave. and Giles . 1125 Tackson St ‘Mf Renttle people tn fend all commun! Corner Market and %4th Av. N. W. Ballard, Geattle, Wash | were less prot Poisonous | /, See ae THE STAR—MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1913. Osgar Demonstrates His New Thriller Called “Flatting-the-Flatwork”’ WE HAF A NEW VON DMs THRILLER " FLATTING -DER= STAND RIGHT Toy, ADOLF. 19S CALLED FLATVORK.” STIL OF MEAT RAPPED | BY EXPERT HERE With the lax method of govern ment set out in her previous lectures, Mrs Caroline Bartlett © the health expert, at the F sbyterian church Sunday closing lecty mlb city agal down ex partment } In r lectures meat inspectors clearly ation he health de Mre that the government In: re-tnspected by city author’ the packers compelled to the reinspection Mrs. Crane said home consumers inspection tha The latter were cu ed an mortem as well as pos rtem ex aminations. t were assured of only post-mortem inape tion of meats TWO KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT, NEW YORK, Aug. 4.—S. Osgood | Pell, millionatre real estate broker, | and his chaaffeur, were killed here early today when their automobdtle| was struck by an electric train. Wm. | Lainbeer and Mrs. Lainbeer of} Hempstead were badly hurt, but! will recover. KING'S YACHT WINS RACE COWES, ISLE OF WIGHT, Aug. 4—The yacht Brittanta, owned by King George of England, won the fourth race In the regatta today Both the king and Prince Albert} were on board the Brittania | LAX INSPECTION Soft, Shimmering Lights, Continuous Cabaret, Silky White Throats Gulping Vari-Colored Drinks---Ah! WONQLULU MAIDENS tes TATE “HOT POOTS IT ALL EVENING’ BRITO SAYS WILSON CAUSED HIS ARREST NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 4.—Fiat charges that Henry Lane Wilson, American ambassador to Mexico, is back of the order issued by Atty Gen. McReynolds for bis arrest were voiced here today by Gen Emanuel Brito, former Mexican rebel leader and former governor of the state of Campeche, Mexico. “Wilson,” said Gen. Brito, “is the right hand man of Provisional Prea- ident Huerta and he is responsible for my t He engineered my arrest on an absurd charge of murder, something Huerta was un: able to accomplish when I was on British soil, I admit killing Capt Bonilla, but I acted in my official capacity as a rebel leader. Bonilla’s sword was drawn to attack me. It was war—not murder I felt safe in Amertea, but I did not count on Ambassador Wilson's activities.” Various estimates indicating that the feeble-minded of Massachusetts | number 5,000 to 8,000 have been| given by Dr. Wm. Noyes of Boston. | The probable cost to the state of 9 members of one family has been computed at $30,705; 7 members of another, $21,470; and 3 of another, $12,600 ay Ama'gam Filling The best grade of amalgam ts used | by us. The tooth ts put in proper condition before the fillings are placed, For $1.00 Gold Crowns, $4 To obtain good service from a bad ly decayed tooth, al us to treat it. then fill It, and afterwards crown it with Gold or Porcelain Crown You will be surprised at the quality of such @ tooth Bridgework, $4 It requires conaiderab Full Sets Teeth, We have thousands of Heattle cus tomers who will tell you that they never knew that plates could be fit ted no perfectly until they had us do the work Any work that doesn’t prove natin factory will be repatred free of charge at any time Come in 8OON—today, If you wish —for FREE examination and osti mate. 12-Year Guarantee to All , Free Examination OHIO Si: PEACE IN SIGHT BUCHAREST, Aug. 4 the Balkans is bell sight as a result of here of Bulgaria, s and Montenegro signing an agree ment to extend the present armis tiee three days. It is expected the representatives will agree on terms of peace within this time TO TEACH INDIANS LOVE OF THE FLAG SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 4.—With the alm of planting American flaga in every Indian vation tn the United States and Canada and to teach the Indians just what the flag stands for, the Rodman Wana maker expedition of citizenship ar- rived here today enroute to Round Valley and Loopa Valley reserva tions. Later the expedition will continue to Oregon. The trip be- gan in Philadelphia on June 7, PORTLAND PLANS MUNICIPAL LIGHT PORTLAND, Aug. 4.—An tnves. tigation is under way here by May or Albee and the city commission Peace in to be in to determine the fensibility of a municipal electric light plant for Nghting the streets and public buildings FIND MYSTERIOUS FIRE A fire in the basement of a va- cant house at 2210 Seventh av. un- der suspictous circumatances, Is be- ing investigated by the police today The fire was put out by H. A Vahibush, fireman on Truck No. 1, who happened to pass by and saw the blaze, He beat the flames out with an old mattress. Investiga- tion showed that several {nflamma. ble articles were saturated with gasoline. A new system of religion will be discussed by Henry Porter, an at- torney, in a lecture to be delivered RATE DENTIST in the Knights of Pythias hall, First land Pike, Tuesday night. ° ‘ 'They drink from beer to champagne (This |e the second of @ series of stories on night life in Se attle, In which Vic, The Star's artist, and @ reporter, are setting forth what they see in the city’s best-known cafes.) By a Reporter. We walked into an Iridescent world of color and song at Tate’s cafe Saturday night, Vice and |—an Incandescent, whirling, sparkling, glitter Ing, warbling, spangled aphere The moment we entered the doorway, a riot of lights and laughter and lilting tunes greeted us. We had to nd in line with some 20 others before we could find a table—a radiant “bread” line {t was, where the crowd, unlike other waiting lines, positively refused to fret or grumble. The girls coyly smiled into the eyes of thelr companions, shrugged their shoul ders in a manner of saying, “We should worry snapped their finge yand swayed their bodies to the Iflt of the raggy, wiggly music | see ee Tate's is designed purposely, deliberately, and with malice afore- thought, to “crab” all things and thoughts dull, drab, dank, serious, sober, somber. And the design works. You are helpless before it, #0 to speak Lat him who will deny it. Folks do love color, and lights, and Kay song and frivolous chatter, and jolly jumble of sound, however fooliah. And that's what you get at Tate’s—a continuous procession to feast the eye and satisfy the ear the evening long oe eee Soft, shimmering lights. ed by spreading Chinese parasols, sus- pended with artistic profusion throughout the big, spacious room, con trast brilliantly and resplendently with the str high-powered, bright, white footiights and the calctum spot lights behind which the cabaret entertainers bold forth The cabaret girls dress not too loud, yet in a most fetching, chie and captivating way Tho male carareteers wear full droas And everywhere there are tables, tables, tables, with people, people, people. Some pretty and some plain, mostly young folks, but here and there older ones. oe ae The cabaret show at Tate's ts not an tneidental feature primary show. They drink at Tate's, of course. freight—and pay handsomely. The co monotony in the variety of drinks It's the The drinks pay the # pop often. And there's no the patrons at Tate's con and all the intermediary , tons But the center of attraction ts the cabaret show, which ts a liter. }ally continuous performance. These cabareteers at Tate's can sing some—and dance, too. | Tate's In said to pay $500 or more per week for their services. How ever that may be, some of them have really splendid voices Others, not so richly endowed, make up for {t with most engaging personality There's that Boyd girl, with the Lillian Russell hair, who has the voice of a baby, but also has the charm of one. When she sings “Snooky. cokums” and nestles ever 80 closely to that rich-baritoned cabareteer, | she earns her money Red.” Who hae been at Tate's and does not know | especially, since he is reputed to be their favorite. 1 never saw any one who kept his hair slicker than “Red,” know what he uses—oll, or wax, or varnish, or ruseet shoe polish. hair glistene, glitters, gleams, acintillates, and may even throw shadow Every hair In the flaming head lies In perfect position, symmetric: ally, geometrically accurate, decorous and well behaved. i. See There's never a lull at Tate's, And the program varies. The cab- areteer girls have a change of costume for every evening. And #0, too, | the musical numbers are frequently changed, and new features Intro | duced their gongs. Another time they will be stationed at various points in | the room, singing together through megaphones. | cabareteers, like “Red” | full-volumed voices, {are only temporary While some of the | and the “English” girls, the twins with the remain at Tate's for months and months, others attractions, I am told | One of the new attractions Saturday night was the sister toam of | Hawallan singers, who contributed some native songs in native cos tume. Even If grave suspicion would fix their nativity Chicago, that doesn't detract one fota from the Honolulu movement oe eee At the immediate entrance to the cafe room, Tate himself, a tall, large figure of a man, and Mrs, Tate, a busy, bustling woman, take charge, 1 have seen them turn away a couple of women because they were not escorted, It's the rule at Tate's Mrs. Tate “hot-footed” it all over the place all evening, keoping a watchful eye everywhere, | was told that individuals’inclined to make coarseness and gayety synonymous have discovered themselves persona non grata at Tate's. Women of the demi-monde, once the chief habitues of cafes, képt them. selves well in the background, if there were any at all at Tate's Satur- day night. Tate's was a surprise to Vic and myself. We expected to see more or less evidence of sordidness, Hut Tate has evidently discovered he can thrive by giving a clean atmosphere with a good entertainment And #0 you can see sparkling eyes at Tate's, palpitating throate which gulp drinks and catch music simultaneously: You can see dreams of girls, in tasty dress, superb hatr, white4 hande-—effulgent, radiant beings. You can watch absorbing tete-a-tetes, lack of pose. There 18 no coarseness. But there ts a remarkable +, | farm One night the performers will wind about the tables, singing | “WiTh YOUR SNOOKIE YOOWIE, YOOWE..BABY TALK— FISH ARE HAPPY WESTMINSTER, B.C, Four thousand Fraser riv are on strike, and net in the river from to the Sand Heads NEW Aug. 4 er fishermen there is not a Mission brid or in the Gulf Saturday canneries announced a Juction tn price of fish to be paid the fishermen from 25 cents to Yesterday the fishermen at 8 ton held a meeting and decided not to fish at the reduced price, and when the gun announc ing the end of the closed season was fired at 6 o'clock last evening, not a boat put out. rn to se No Cocktails on|*™ “Chicken” Farm VENICE, Cal., Aug, 4.—Two appli cations for licenses to sell Hquor > ref by the city trustees. The “Lee Chicken Farm” that wae to have been built at Compton road and the Washington boulevard which the intended owners prom |ised would be such a valuable at: |traction as a cafe at which only jsuch stuff as was grown on the was to be dispensed in the dining room, was refusedg@ Neense. The city trustees are following jout the rule to grant no more |lcenses in the city. Like a smokestack and get all puffed up. That Seattie’s chances for the | 1915 convention of the Nattonal Real Estate Exchanges are good, {8 the opinion of Max Ragley, a dele- | gate to the recent convention, which was held at Winnipeg, The juicy cacti of Northwestern | Mexico enable cattle to exist for! months without wat Carl Lum. | holtz, in his new work, refers to| cattle that were in good condition in April, though their water hey | run short in December; and they faced the prospect of continuing You seem to see a real spirit of gayety, among real people, real girls, real men, A crowd of people out for a good time, and getting it, waterless until the next shower- very likely not before July, GLOBE TROTTER FIREMEN FICHT MEARS ON LAST 10 SAVE HOMES "LAP OF JOURNEY IN SUNDAY BLAZE Two blocks of property were en- me , globe trott | John Henry Meare, plobe trotting | . cered by a Sunday fire which lrecord smasher, is today speeding totally destroyed the University through Montana, on to New York, Fuel Company plant, at Brooklyn 9 pany y on schedule time and E. 39th st. north of Lake | Union, and spread out to two dwell- He will arrive in New York, un. lies some unforeseen obstacle. ob. !MG houses on the other side of the tuléa, Weer y night at 10 street and to the Ranning Lumber lo'clock, completing the journey | around the world in 35 days and 21 hours, a new record. was approximately ng to Fire Ma 1 Mears will establish the new rec ord despite several hours’ delay in an other half he transferred from the power yacht Maud F. fo arry Christoffersor h. aero. ad gon Company Loser. the te comp and only the The transfer caused a loss the concen- pidly, hs in waliing for Mears|trated work of the fire boys finally te dat Pler 1 at | Checked it. The damage was about whisked to the | $5.00 The damage to the fuel Pacific Coast Limited any Was about $10,000 ad been held for him for| . TWenty-four horses in the barn of |more than an hour, and at 8:30 he|the fuel company, frightened by the | The more the men try to Th use of the fire has not been regulate the dress of women, discov 1. The losses are fully covered by insurance NO SPLIT SKIRTS TO BE SEEN AT ASBURY Dy United Press Leased Wire. I also pect aor "ASBURY PARK, NW. J. Aug. 4—|tne bathing euitan Tintern ee Or Armed with “motherly advice tn-|broad minded about tt. stead of a night stick,” Mrs. Nannie Melvin, Asbury Park's first police the more they don't. Bloomers are better than some skirts, and any one who wants to bathe tn the right woman, today began her first full| kind of bloomers can do so. If tt day of service in that capacity. jwas up to me I'd make the men “First off,” said Policewoman | wear exirts.” Melvin today, “I'm 46—not 45—as/ _ reported suppose one of myj| duties will be to see that exagger. ated split skirts and translucent | gowns are not worn in Ash Park Queer Dream Makes Boy Ml, ALLENTOWN, Pa, Aug. 4.—Al/ lentown doctors are puzzled over the strange affiiction of George Schimmel, 10 years old, who is ina state of Intense agony and great) weakness after a dream In which he received the impression that he swallowed a knife and fork. CUT TOMORROW, TUESDAY FRYE:C0.’S MARKETS | lows: His mother was awakened by | an ren sounds from the boy's room as if Rib and Loin Mutton 15¢ he were checking. A doctor was} Chope ...... ween ee ees (This mutton | of a superior quality. Try it.) [sent for, and eventually, to make sure nothing was wrong, the X- |rays were used. The boy contin-| Rimes SPA Die jues in distress, and insists the Chaise Ania [knit d fork cutting his stom- es eae hie stom | Ghouider Gtaake sacccscl Mill PAYG ATHIH regres Honeycomb Cranberry growere on Cape Cod Tripe . os have increased their yield astonish- | ingly by investing in bees, | Ghelce Dry Salt significant test is reported from| °° str Halifax, where three or four col American Full onies at one side of a bog of 126] Cream Cheese acres of cranberries were last year quite inadequate to pollinate the en- | tire field, and as a result the crop was very large near the hives and | rapidly thinned out toward the op- posite side. ' Look for U. 8. Purple Stamp It signifies purity and quality Shops open until 6:20 p. m. TODAW’S STYLES TODAY BEST CLOTHING ‘oul ON EASY CREDIT For Women HE best clothing made can be purchased on the easiest payment plan ever devised. Our system has been in active use for years and has always given com- plete satisfaction. Select what you want, make a small payment down, a little each week or month—that is all—open an ac- count with us, Use Seattle’s Reliable Credit Credit I intend to be” Meat Prices «3 Lig wit