The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 16, 1913, Page 2

BUNTY PULLS Matinee Tomorrow—Reat Bren, and Sat Bo, 80 rect From Circus Schuman, Big and Neautiful Dancing Other Rig Features. E|AMUSEMENTS| METROPOLITAN 124%", ITIVOLE iit” Seats S00 #1, || formances 7 PANTAGES 8 MADCAPS THE AVIATORS Trrentatth foots Matines 2:20 | SEATTLE THEATRE | Phone Ma BAILEY & MITONELE “The Lion and the Mouse” |: —* PRICKS--to Marenin Nieht Monday VOTE TO SUBMIT 2 THE STAR—TUESDA SIX AMENDMENTS In spite of the fact that the peo-| mente will, of course, be useless le are to vote for 16 freeholders} Councilmen Griffith, Erickwon plo are to vote for 16 freeh: ardall, and Haas opposed the on March 8 to frame a new charter, | ONTO) Wine | that mocount Councilmen Goddard, Petree, Brus Four of ¢ amendments were kevith, Hesketh, and Marble Mon-| proposed by ¢ dard, and the other Ay voted to sudmit six charter] two by Pelree, The Goddard voto pow him exclusive control of ap polntments, and abolish the board of publle works. The Petre mondments, dealing with the pres amendments take ( framework of the city govern: | ment | ould the people adopt the com: | sovernment amend: | th resolutions divide ome of th work now under the city engineer with other depart ments, and require the corporation | counsel to submit semi-annually to } tb unctl a complete report of all condemnation sults and other legal actions of the city UP TO CARRANZA IN, Dec, 16.—Seere tary of State Bryan today put it up definitely to General Carranza to protect foreigners and foreign prop erty in rebel territory In Mexico It was to conditions in Chihuahua WASHIN City that especial reference was made. Carranza was given plainly to understand that the Washington administration looks to him to keep | Gon, Villa tn order. | If Villa cannot be made to obey, Carranza, it 18 maid, will lose all ance of Ar jean support when Huerta ts driven out ‘CHARGE CRUELTY Truant Officer T. H. Ketchum ts charged with cruelly beating E ward Graham, 13, of the Pactfic school, after reading @ report from the principal of the school showing the boy had been backward in his studies for 10 weeks. | warrant charging third de \eree assault was issued by Prosecu tor Murphy at the request of the lboy's mother. Ketchum denies the charge, saying that the boy had on} three pairs of trousers when pun- ished. THREE ARE DEAD 16.-—-Three NEW YORK, Dec from the mayor and | Y, DECEMBER 1 $40 SALE ON Wednesday, 9 A. M. Look for Big Yellow Signs. 1022 First Avenue Corner Spring $10.85 Men’s $20.00 Overcoats $6.18 $1.89 Come Early Tomorrow Morning—Sale Starts 9 A. M. Sharp. 000 STOCK / Ordered sold at wear $5.00 Boys’ Suits Cut to Hats 75c Underwear ordered sold a‘ 25c Wool Sox ordered sold at..... oe Hee So he 1.50 Wool Under- ; ordered sold -.5/c $5.00 Dress and Heavy Shoes cut to .. $1.00 Dress Shirts ordered sold at... | $2.00 Men’s Felt - Men’s and Boys’ New Winter Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Furnishings The most drastic slaughter of new, serviceable Merchandise ever seen \ in Seattle. Cost entirely ignored. The greatest money-saving event in years. THESE PRICES GO TOMORROW Men’s $12.50 Suits i Arrow Collars, all Men’s $25.00 Suits Ordered sold at sizes, at 4 for... 25c Ordered sold at $1.00 Union Made Over- alls ordered mAh A a 50c dhe scnge style 8c i, , A Suspenders at ...... Men’s $17.50 Suits MGrdcred sold at [75c Chambray Shirts Ordered sold at s ordered sold 28c | + $4.85 247 Highest-Grade Tail- lor-Made Suits cut to $12.85 Men’s $7.50 Slip-Ons Sag’ $1.48 $2.38 89c cut to...... The parcel post, during the _ | Christmas season, is making heavy _ Himroads on the express business of the country. Santa Claus is fatten- were killed and four injured, one }fatally, in a fire which destroyed an upper West Side apartment| house early today. A score had! | American: “Oh, no, the parcel; ures on thix year's business.” narrow escapes. The dead w post isn't hurting our bleteesa. Sti. Gress - Northern The parcel | Mrs. Mary McManus and her grown was a fad for a while, but the un t i eating in on small ship. 808 rd daughter, Thomas and satisfactory service of the parce! nts, but does not affect the, Mary SALE OPENS | COME EARLY. WEDNESDAY, 9 A. M. PALACE CLOTHING CO 1022-1024 First Ave.—Cor. Spring St. way. it: f g _ WASHINGTON, ection of a peeved Sai was th Dec. THE - MAN banking connection. nancial matters, uniformly helpful. The well and service at the at Columbia, Filling Gold Fillings Apterior Treatments Posterior Treatments No More, No Less Extracting, ‘With Other Work Hours 8:20 to 6:00 Sun Phone Elliott 1480. t= | the stocking of the “parcel post »” to the dismay and chagrin CRACK AT WILSON 16.—The, military committee, college presi-|today President way Rep. Kahn of/|tion from the Carabao society. a member of the house/ BUSINESS Whether large or small, will find a most valu- able asset in the proper At this bank one feels free to consult on fi- know- ing that the Policy is managed small enterprise will re- ceive equal “recognition NATIONAL CITY BANK Southeast Corner Second ONE rrice | PERSONAL SEBVICH Cleaning Free 78 9:00 to 12:90 Evenings by Appointment. Ne charge for examination. press companies,” Northern: “Nothing alarming has been noticed about a decrease | in our trade. There aro just as is getting some | many people coming In as ever. The | one, | Christmas rush is on and looks of them tn Se | bis, but, of course, we haven't had | & chance as yet to get actual fig-| however.” | morning. Nichols was employed post is driving trade back to the ex-| large trade at all.” WelleFargo: “We | ticed any decreas There prob: | ably be a slightly smaller trade with on on small packages weighing haven't no-| KILLED BY GAS A gan jet, accidentally opened, two and three pounds. The resulted in the death of Job K big business will not go to the par Nichols, 63, whose body was found cel post in any large quantities,|j.. nis room at 717 Elehth ay, thi | characterized | Wilson's resigna ear in the principal unt-| added Kahn, “the grad-! uating class issues a cl book full of digs atthe faculty. Then the president calls the editors of the class book before him, admonishes jthem, and sometimes the editors | are expelled for ruffling the dignity of the faculty. | “Well, President Wilson's action }seems to be a parallel case, He | may have taken such steps toward Princeton students. There was no) malice intended at the Caraboa) | banquet. | “Now, with all the full and gen- eral attention given the ‘Damn, damn, damn the tnsurrectos’ song. it will become national property. I do not see why anyone should both er ‘about the incident. It is too | trifling.” “Every versities,” LOOKING FOR AUTHORS WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.—Secre tary of War Garrison was on the trall today of the authors of the songs and skits included in the en |tertainment at last Thursday's an nual banquet of the Carabca so ,elety, which gave so much offense to President Wilson on account of, the ridicule indulged in of the ad |ministration’s Philippine policy The society consists of army and navy offic wh erved in |the Philippine STILL DiVIDED A conference Monday between Gov. Lister and Regents Alexar F. McEwan and George H. W of the universt Iker did not seem to alter the positions of either on the question of Dr. Kane's from the university | A temporary successor to Kane) | will probably be selected at the | regents’ meeting next Tuesday removal | | PARCEL POST MAP | FREE To All New or Old Mail Subscribers | With a Six Months’ Subscription | | to The Star The Seattle Star has had a won| |derfully useful map wade up, |showing all the various parcel post | zones, ond the shipping rates there: | | in. made up| we all the te in the 6 of Washington, together with ng the population of the va }1ous places, and the shipping costs | from h postoffie This map ts 0 valuable that have supplied |the Seattle postoffice with several | copia. | In addition to a large map of the| State of Washington, a map of the | United States is shown, and also a |map of the world This map ts t lin several colora, |rivers, towns, utiful nd cities we The Star wants everyone of it# mail subseribers to be supplied with one of these maps, and ts Ing the following offer: Every ri who renews his sub-| scriptic promptly for #ix months or more will be mailed one of these maps, absolutely free, New sub-| seribers may also take advantag: of this offer, The Star six month: by mail £1.20. © ee mrp catsae I, & packer at Schwabacher Bros The dead man lived with his st» ter, Mra. V. K. Bodooe. SIX DIE IN FIRE CINCINNATI, Dec. 16.—In a fire which destroyed a Salvation Army shelter here early today, at least “ix persons perished. It was! feared more victims were buried in| the ruins. John Murphy, a lodger, was found hanging by his finger tips from a} window, fire bebind him and a three-story drop below, and rescued Just as he was about to fall, Besides the six known dead, there are many unaccounted for. Salvation Army officials said a man who asked accommodation at the shelter recently, and, for some reason met refusal, threatened to get even.” JOB FOR YOUNG PORTLAND, Dee. 16.—It was re ported today that J. H. Young, who recently resis ax president of Spokane, Portland ailroad and affiliated Hill In will become a director of the steam ship lines of the New York, New Haven & Hartford rafiroad. Young is at present in New York city TO OUST ALLEN & Seatth DAYS TO SHOP MOTHERS’ CIRCLE TO MEET The regular monthly meeting of the Longfellow Mothers’ Circle wil be held in the Longfellow school Friday at 2:30 p.m. There ts to t exhibition by the 4 st Le ¥ oo class, Mra. Helen ime! The executive committee of the he execu commi =~ will furnish vocal selections, and ting today, and | tem Will be served robably will up the question SCRIBES WILL MEET of forcing ( Dale out of the) The annual meeting and election chairmanship. Among those ribes’ club will be he! as succesgors to Dale Jj day, January 7.‘ Y. C. Kellogg, J. C. Herbsman and ort of the club wil H. C. Pigott OREGON CITY, Dec. 16.—Henry O'Malley ts In receipt of notice his appointment as f tendent of the Fisheries Jangerous crossing, the county of| commissioners have petitioned the iperin-| state public service commission for au ofian undertrack crossing for the county road at Duwamish station KED OUT GREATER SEATTLE CLOAK & SUIT CO. 1418 Second Ave. CLOSED Monday, the with three on ace Tuesday and of Sunday 1 Fire Insurance day of tment progress for Wednesday, it mpanies unt fire Adiu \e now in Entire stock slightly WAIT! Beginning Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, entire stock will be sold to the public at any price we can get for it. Read tomorrow's Star for full par- ticular damaged by smoke. WAIT! stock of has only Remember Suits, Dresses and by smoke entire Coats, Waists, been slightly damaged 10 experienced suit salesladies wanted For the purpose of eliminating a —_——$—$—$ > bf TivoL! a * Fro birdmen fall into the gardea of the Rajah of Katewom and also in love with the harem. They suc- coed in putting the rajah to sleep, usurp bis throne, and lead gay and festive life, until the rajah re covers from his stupor, and they Woman Outwits Millionaire in Political Game \By Becoming Wealthy Man's om alee: Ss ‘private Secretary Shirley if PANTAGES (CAPTURE THIEF ra Fath e " - ; ©) —_— Tarough a resolution introduced Rossmore Saves Her Fath- 1 ne rg * “tp rou oP Ret rogeicf Using an unloaded revolver, R. Monday by President Hesketh of a anced and highly-ente ning bill|c. MeCormick, of the Seattle Ath- the council, the state r “ | c. Fae | neil, the state highway com- | er’s Good Nam at the Pantages theatre week. | letic club, Monday night captured mission is asked by the city ‘so pri | The headline attraction are. the} and held E. Collins, 18, whom he, vide work in the construction of Shirley Rossmore, daughter of | eleht nd ae trom the Cres accuses of taking money from state highways for itinerant work- bes » of the supreme| Schuman, n, who present in| lockers. or Judge Rossmore of the toa, last | Pretty costume ballet and acrobatic | — oe SO ee ewer: court of the n dancing of real artistic merit. The it saved her father from unde Marti ‘Hisgrace wt the hands of a wealthy but unscrupulous enemy by becoming that mans private tary. The interesting in the extreme, and tl os how a retty young woman, who sub es her own feclings for those loves, may bring about all ings for the beat Kare ‘The Lion and the Mouse” ossrs, Bailey and Mitchell, of the attle Theatre, have selected one f the most popular dramas of the day for this week's bill, Without a doubt this play is Charles Klein's greatest success, This is the first \time it has been presented in Seat- tle at popular prices. | The story told is that of a young woman whose father occupies a high position at the nation’s capt story {a M tal rhe daughter is the author of a k of somewhat soctalistic tendencies In which the principal cha ter is the nation’s wealthiest man. Her sweetheart is this man’s son. As the play marches on to its climax there is unfélded a tale of political intrigue realistically tllus- trating to what depths wealthy men and politicians will descend to pre- serve what they term “business in- terests.” Even the young wom- an's reputation is not spared. At the last moment, ‘when all seems lost, Shirley turns the tide of affairs, causes the multi-million alre to see his error, and as a re ward wins the hand of the rich man's son, which she at first spurns There is a lesson in “The Lion and the Mouse” good for anyone to learn, At the same time the play jis full of dramatic action. It Is replete with powerful lines, and the characters are true to Ife. There |i not a politician of note but who ;must admit that the author drew a true picture of political tntrigue when he wrote this compellink drama. “The Lion and the Monse” will \he presented the rest of this week at popular prices®50 cents for the best seat at night, cents for Thursday, Saterday and Sunday matinees. The Seattle Theatre al presents the best plays at these pric Adv, ==AT THE THEATRES== are compelled to flee for their lives. That's the story of “The Avi- ators” at the Tivol! theatre this | week. Besides the comedy, ft Is jenlivened with several good! musical numbers, espectally Myrtle | | Delo: “Somebody's Coming to! | Tow | seatrie——~S: There {8 a powerful story In “The Lion and the Mo And the Se- | attle theatre stock company tells It | well It fe a story of high finance and of politics, and of love, which is all conquering, even to the extent of breaking down the firmness which made the big financier the lion, both In the world of money and in ; politics, As daughter’ of the su-| court fudge, who accom-| plishes this seemingly tmpossible feat, Miss Viola Leach handles her-| self exceptionally well | Alpha sextette, four girls and two men sing grand opera to rag time. Other numbers are La France and MeNab, blackface comedians; Rene Arno! a singing comedienne; Charles Fellly, the tenor, and com. vany in “The Be! of Shannon. and the aerial Lafayettes i - | ? ORPHEUM —— 2 Horace Goldin and his Rengal tiger and 35 people completely suc. | ceeded in mystifying the Orpheum audiences, which witnessed his opening performances Monday, He lives up to the press agent story on |the magician stuff. He sure is “marvelous.” ~~ a EMPRESS T e ad The six Diving Nymphs, at the Empress theatre this week, certain ly made quite a splash with the audience, The tank holds about 10,000 gallons of water, it is sald, and the whole half dozen of them are there with the annakellerman stuff, For Star Readers A set of six beautifully decorated French gray finish Rogers Silver Tea Spoons free to mail subscribe to The Star. They are of beautiful design and will last a lifetime. A} set of th spoons could not be) | duplicated at any store for less than $2.50. We have bought them in| such’ large quantities that we are able to give them to our subscribers, All that {6 necessary for you to do is to pay your subscription to The Star one year in advance ($3.25), and the spoons will be sent yo' charges paid. If your subscription | doea*not expire for some time, you | can take advantage of thio offer now and renew for a year from the l¢ime it expires, or by interesting a |friend tn The Star and taking a) year's subscription at the regular price, you will receive the spoons just the same, They will make a| fine Christmas present if you do} fot care for them yourself. This offer does not apply to agenta, HUERTA CELEBRATES! (By a United Prese Staff Correspondent.) MEXICO CITY, Dec. 16.—In celebration of the federals’ suc cessful defense of Tampico, 1 became known today that President Huerta has been intoxicated ever since the cessation of the rebel attack on the city. Accompanied by a uniformed staff, French Minister Le Faivre and Admiral Becoux, France's naval commander in Mexican waters, sallied out from the Gallic legation yesterday to pay a formal call on the dictator. . He could not be found. | Later they did manage to see him for a short time, but It was : obvious that it would have been better if he had remained some. what longer in seclusion. i i work at the University of Washing ton, to begin next fall, has been ap- proved by the council faculty, and will be adopted without res at the next meeting, it is thought. urged by Prof. Frank G. Kane. A four-year course in newspaper man’s Suffrage,” by Mrs. Leonia W. Browne, and “Rea- sons for a Progressive Party,” by C. A. Riddle, will be the topics discuss- ed at the progressive meeting in the 3ood Eats Cafeteria Tuesday night. George F. Aust will algo speak. ance The extension of the work was ASKS FOR JOBS The Farador and Dr. Wood’s Ozonor The Farador and 0; onor heal jectric the Heat sick, ; The "Pad alone Is" indorsed "by" the ters from Hursch” Matreltit and B.A. Therm, ras m. of world wide reputation. Come for a free te at my office, or T will take ome to any addres nt city for trial. Price of Farador #35, Osonor 818 ined $47. Come in or phone. orthweat Parador Oronor Agency, 1427 Fifth Av. Phone Main 41@. ne 4. A. MOORE, Mar. Literature mafied on application to any address CHILDREN’S DAY AT THE EASTERN We want every little boy and girl in the city to be the guest of Seattle's Big Credit Store next Thursday afternoon between the hours of 4 and 6. Santa Claus will be here with a load of bright, new toys for the children, and everyone who comes will be given some- thing that will please him. Tell Mother to come, too, because there will be lots of nice things for the grown- ups as well. Remember, next Thursday, and tell all your little friends about {t, so they will know when and where to come. 1332-34 Second Ave., Near Union St Seattle’s Reliable Credit House