The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 28, 1914, Page 5

All next Week, Starting Monc 4—MATINEES—4 Wednesd. Thursday, Friday and Saturday THE SUCCESS OF THE CENTURY WILLIAM A. BRADY'S | TION OF LOUISA M,. ALCOTT’S IMMORTAL STORY TTLE OMEN DRAMATIZED BY MARIAN DE FOREST JO, BETH AND AMY STEP ALIVE | OUT OF BOOK J, | pxoouc From the San Francisco Press: "Ton will attend few plays as genuine as ‘Litthe Women’ It far the best that has been presented on any local stage in Jong month." Examiner pe Women’ comes with the freshness of a shower tn spring. ‘sweet and old-fashioned, good for this day and age to Chronicle. =Litle Women’ ts filled with a we None of the up-to-date sex prob te fabric the author has woven Ith of pathos and senti ems intrude to besmirch Bulletin Women’ ts as refreshing as a cool breese on a warm And all the charm is not due to the play A large portion to the members of the company, whose interpretation of roles did much to weave the magic spell Call From the Los Ang Press: Ye a mystic charm of purity about ‘Little Women,’ In ‘oatrast with the blatant fanfare that has led us far afield Jomelike life of the March giris. The play is a master from a masterpiece.” Times. Women’ is a vision that goes straight to the heart and one might say, longing for a return of the March aa their winsome ways. The acting is magnificient his fefreshing, after being surfeited with the unworthy and to spend a night of rare pleasure and benefit in the of ‘Little Women,’ a drama as excellently acted as it is iy written.”-—Examiner fs a sweetness and charm in ‘Little Women’ that settles Benediction. it was all beautiful—rarely beautiful. It was acted—spletididly acted “—Heralt | SEAT SALE TOMORROW SEvenings and Saturd. Matinee, 25¢ to $1.50 Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Matinees, 25¢ to $1 The Shoe Repair Man 016 Union 3t.—2 Shons—110 Madison GEN ROBERT BURNS GRAND CONCERT (139th Anniversary) Under Auspiers of | Caledonian ‘Society and Cian Machenste | the Famene ancourer MOORE THEATRE | Friday Hvening, January 30, 1916 | | Concert to Commence 8:15 p.m. Prompt. | PRICES $1.90 TO 506 Seats Now Selling |LOOK! oly | | | READ! THINK | < twell pletures on “ h week ie The y why your teeth should | perfect condition—your ees eee. eee veada, r t good teeth it's eh ee | to masticate your food and #0 indigestion ensues trall of troubles. Re Clark will examine teeth free of charge and tell What you need and how much Gost. You will be under no to have anfthing done $0 desire | Our prices are exceptionally low will make you an extrm heavy Gold Crown for $4, or one of | 7012 THIRD famous $10 Never-Slip Plates | — toe $. } ih wort NU BONE CORSETS i} | | } BULL BROS, Just Printers *AIN 1043 ranteed M. TOKUTA, wn E GIVE GAS tal Offices 4 D. D. S., Manager, Av., N. Cor, Union Bring this ad with you. | = kinds chalr curios caning 120% ard Ave. ALBERT “4ANSEN Jeweler and Silveramith is Now Located at His New Store 1010 Second Ave. Near Madison. Pianos at Right Prices You will find that you cs PHT § Real Good Piano here It what most houses will ask %™ for & cheap rattle-trap es OUR 1914 MOTTO :: k known to THE BE. r t t known Materials Methods kne We Are Pioneers MBeaitle and the Plano Fuel 4nd can refer you to hun- Meds who have known us right fn Beattie for trom 20 to Years, Get Our Prices Metre buying, as it TOL well, Ze \ ALBANY. PaINLES? | UpfetufsfJele™ Crown, will ‘pay We Guarantee to ease ple convinee them—and, mind you, don't : A A RA try to if tt isn't true-—they will prob : * Home p LB NY CUT- TE ably invite you into their homes Third a Sie Soe ye jand you ean have really good times venue, Between 1) EN TOS TS [rut, rememner, it you are. wgshy-| Main 3121. 9) to's Rants BIGIR, 204 and Fine 6t, jah lovesick youths, don't @t veople’s Bank Wid « © sits’ vator oF Walk Up, tempt it, Bridge or Uxtract| Cynthia Grey’s LETTERS H tet you advine, aad abide by what you » YOUNG BACH It doesn't pay to be tra could manage to ke and not make so much of a little thing as a father's objection to the marriage of his daughter, who is, by law, a woman with a wom an’s rights, all might end well A you ‘ THE STAR—WEDNESDAY, 1914 JANUARY 28, HOLDS THIRD PLACE IN Y. W. BRICK SALE A GIRL IS WRONGED With a humble and contrite 4 heaft, The Star hastens to make a correction, The other gay we told the story f two young girls who came from Foster on the Seattle-Tacoma interurban line, to attend a pubiie dance and were Jured to ruin The girla were referred to ely on Florence and hel which are not thelr names . forgot that Foster ‘In and there couldn't be Florences and EKthels » have had a call from Mins Linset of Foster am,” she sald Ethel Linset of Foster We explained to Mins Lins we now explain to all r ers, that the names "“Florenc and “Ethel” were used to pro: tect the girls themselves and their families, who are respect able, but that the names of the men fn the case of whom the only t, was fined, while the trial of the other ts pending, were correctly given Miss Ethel Linket ts NOT the “Ethel” in the story As far as waiting to get a home| * is concerned, that is all very well Ethel! E. Heslop | but if you have a steudy. facome,| IT PAYS TO BE POOR| ahd the girl in willing to help you| Brlekastically speaking, did you PORTLAND. Or, Jeu, $8 | earn the hor why not let he ever gell a brick to a brick? Well, | Youre as poor as me. I took The chte objection I se t the nettffer did we But we have th only one cigarette. was the marriage is your own hot-headed-| Word of Miss Ethel EB. Heslop, of} note teft by a burgiar in the ness, A man who can't k re Y. W. C, A. that ft can be! nome of RO. Boyce when he straight from principle, but de | 40" | ound but 2 ents in Boyce pends on the love of another hu 1 are two kinds of bricks, | serstamy saad cn man being, will have to learn soon.| testifies Mr. Noah Webste er or later how weak such a prop| an oblong block of APPOINTS COMMISSIONERS | is, Each one of us must stand on | Clay dried in the sun or burned in| BREMERTON, Wash. Jan, 28 his own two This may pos-}® Ktin Then we have another) Judge French has appointed t sibly be the ® objection— | Kind, “a folly, good-natured fellow.” following as members of the emt-| and a good one, You and the gir!| Miss Heslop t# one of the lending | nent 4 n commission: Frank must decide the question between |*4lessiris in the YW. C. A. brick > M. Arnold, former eclity treasurer o campaign, She has reached third pr, T. H. Holmes and P. 8. Turner. | step-mother of the dors me, is paying her attention, tao, She seme to care a o to epprove | to sell ce and ho ms to be on top wh p : jahe'x through. The campaign tn . equip the new Y, W. C. A. building | , at Fifth ay. and Seneca st. A dol ACHING JOINT lar buys a brick and the purchaser gets a certificate and a smal! brick to show that he owns one of the bricks used tn the construction of the building 1 am finding tt ng easy work bricks,” Misa Heslop says have been turned down on but trial bottle of old “St. Jacobs Oil" ove her dearly, and it rei’ healt “ang. hanet. te foes ber The leader in the campaign ts n aires it Ficsse suewer right away, os i |ifise Nina Chase nd comes toraal atment skin think you Know best what [Mis *® Charlotte Kimball, who {#| Rub soothing, per St. Ja Mics Pirggace ot acim oxely followed by Mins Heslop, | cob* O11" directly u tender A.—Here’s a bit of common pr PT Smuth has charge of the | spot and relief cor instantly sense, boy, If the stepmother has! pose priead St, Jacobs Ot!" is a harmless rheu cause to not approve of you-—if you listens eure Which Kever diaeD have a habit, or habits, that sens! Q—1 need your advice Foam working man, 19 years old, without much education. 1 feel kind of back- ward whem I associate with better educated people, because they know ‘~ to exprese themertves in more to-date language than Ide Are there any books te learn how to ex What beoks sheald = young tw mental forces and memory? you. nT A.— Mathematics study by which reasoning faculties To cultivate the tlee memorizing day. Begin with a and gradually increase Van Dyke and F. ie to memory omething each nee or two Hopkinson | Smith are both noted for their fine atyle of expression 1 know of a well-educated young shut-in” who teaches gt a reason- able price, if you wish @ teacher. each of the following sen rect Engtish? These are lararst fm the bes” “These are the largest two apples tn the bex A.—-The first sentence is cor Dear Mies Grey: To the reader ks tor information abowt « berry tree a man who lived at the the Dawamish over 50 and whe bad the same io with bie cherry that he di tree, fraid to spell ound each roots, not being one e fitted them up with hy From that time he had an abond- of fruit, I have seen those trees that they produced the that when you eut # tree and put rich, and manure dreds of new every root that port the tree and pro: io frult PETER WICKERSHAM I thank you for myself and readers for this valuable in A my formation. Q—Toe settle a dispute, please teil us which Is proper, for fo ask # young man t versa, on first mequal THANK VOU 1 do not think it advisable for} | | terms for the mere addition of 8 per cent simple interest. either to be in such a hurry as to the other to call on first ac qu tance, but it is just as proper | for one as for the other Those things should come about naturally, and they never will long as one glues his faith to a book on etiquette and refuses to use his or her, own mind and insight and are in bh wt we are not erany abs " dhe We wish do, for we are two very anxious MIKE that's too bad the mothers of the our walking with AND GUS A wonder object why them 1 in ause the oung, you cannot blame f it id something they know about boys that Jun’t quite right, you for that, either girla are #0 them, and you couldn't blame them be could you? | m Now, if you are manly boys, who pionance TERMS, will’ nos spoon or talk love to the 1 wi why don't you go to the moth and tell them you are sensible, 4 that they can tenat vou to be manly with thetr girls? If you ean] prac } as} fan't 17] points and cannot burn the skin FLEISCHMANN HERE | yp and daugh Every Piano in the Store Greatly Reduced You will have only a little over two days more to take advantage of this great money-saving opportunity, as my Option Sale closes Saturday night, January 1st. If every reader could but realize the exact situation as it is, not a single piano would be left on our floors of the present stock by the time this very remarkable | sale closes. | Below you will find a few of the many exceptional values selected at random from among a storeful of greatly underpriced pianos. One splendid Colonial type instrument, in fancy fig- ured mahogany, rich, full tone, regular $500.00 value, priced until Saturday omly at $308.00. This is the cash price; terms may be had for the mere addition of 8 per cent simple interest on deferred balance. DeLuxe design in fancy mahogany case, the product of one of America’s foremost scientific builders; like value elsewhere is priced at from $550.00 to $750.00; until Saturday night, you secure this instrument at $385.00 cash, or for 8 per cent simple interest on deferred terms may be had. A splendid Story & Clark latest style, in rich ma- hogany case, always sold at retail in the past at $525. Until Saturday night you can secure this at a price that should sell it; $290.00 cash takes it, or reasonable A large style Smith & Barnes, massive case, design | plain lines, with rare tonal qualities, splendid action; $286.00 is the unprecedented low price at which this will go. A Chickering Grand, used a little in recital work; $915.00 value, now $615.00, This is a buy that should interest many a home that has been contemplating a baby grand but has hesitated heretofore on account of the price. Terms can be arranged. A splendid used Grand, standard make, quarter-sawed oak case; regular $800.00 style, now $490.00. An 88-note Player Piano, new, rich mahogany case, contains all the late improvements; $600.00 value, nov 428.00, One $775.00 Player Piano, Circassian walnut, with bench and liberal supply of music; now $482.00. Terms arranged, Several upright pianos, standard makes, in good condition, at $138.00, $145.00, $168.00, for cash or terms. Ten Grand Pianos, ranging in price from $490.00 to $895.00, the latter being a $1,250.00 style, and all the others are reduced in proportion. In conclusion we wish to announce emphatically that | | | every contract, every guarantee, or undertaking entered into in connection with this sale will be carried out to the letter. : For Eilers Music House By R. S. Fringer, Eilers Bldg 3rd Ave. and University Street. | Rub pain away with a small} ble people do disapprove of—rem Limber up! Quit complaining! edy the cause; but, if it Is just a] The Fletechmann Yeast Co.|Get a amall trial bottle of “St. Ja whim, pay no attention to ft. Treat! plant, located at 1112 Fifth ay., has| cobs Ol" from any drug store, and} jher reapectfully and kindly at all|put on its Sunday best. The oc-|in just a moment youll be free time of course }easion ts the visit of Julius Fletsch.| from rheumatic paln, soreness and I were you IT would not talk! mann, head ofthe firm and ex-may- atiffness, Don't suffer! Relief! about the other man to the girl. If or of Cin who is in Seattle | and a cure awalts you. “St. Jacobs you truly love her, stand on that| for the purpose of inspecti the | Oil" is Just as good for aclatica basis, and do not try to hurry mat-|plant. He {# necompanied by bisi neuralgia, lumbago, backache, | ters | wife sprains and rwellings | WOMAN STANDS BY AS MENFIGHT A DUEL FOR HER YREKA, Cal, Jar With the divorced wife of one of ther act ing as second, Max KR. Hoppen gamer and Thomas D, Hughes, min ing men, fought a duel with pistol here at daybreah Hoppengamer waa hit — three times—in the nec groin and #tomach—and will dle Mrs, Hoppengamer looked on un moved, The duel took place on the bank of the Klamath riv three miles west of Hornbrook Hoppen- | ationed 20 | gamer was the first to draw when the woman who had been his wife, and who was, it is understood, to have been the reward of the victor, | gave the signal, He snapped the trigger, but the cartridge failed to explod | Hughes fired and Hoppengamer fell | "W *, unhurt, surrendered to the sheriff | Lands Star Role Out of Sixty Aspirants Miss Carolyn Thomson NEW YORK, Jan. 28.—Sixty aspir- jing prima donnas responded when It e |tlon at th Joseph P. Bickerton sent out a call for some one to fill the leading role in a second comyany of “Adele,” his | musical comedy, Out of them all Bickerton’s letage director picked Carolya | Thomson, a Minneapolis girl quite unknown to fame But she has “beauty, voice and charm,” and they got her the part Mias Thomson {is only 18. She her debut at t nd before she w staxe for her first performance ceived the following letter My Dear Miss Thomson: 1 am informed that in competl- tion with many applicants you secured the position of prima donna. You have a splendid tu- ture before you, and | join with your many friends In Min nesota in wishing you alt possi- ble success. Very sincerely yours, Atlantic t on the re- Ci A. 0. EBERHART, Governor. NARROW ESCAPE The crew of fire engine No. had a narrow escape Tuesday night when one of the wheels bre as the team dashed across the inter section at First and Yesier. Pedes trians gasped as but the wagon t CAN'T FIND SISTER 1 remained OF DYING WOMAN) A police search for Mrs, Laura Parmeter, or Miss Laura Maitland, as she is sometimes known, has proved futile, The wish of her dy- ing sister, Mrs, Lena George, to see her, probably will never be real- ized Mrs. George {s !n a dying condi Providence hospital and has called repeatedly for her sister WHY IGNATZ IS SORE LOS A Li Cal, Jan, 28 He backed his auto through my plate-glass window and then soaked me because T wouldn't pay for the cut tires,” com: plained Ignatz Morowliskt to the police. The offender got away unidentified CORSET SHOP 215 Madison St. This worth while looking after Think of it! 50 and $3.00 Cor 75¢c small Aves. week's bargain and $1.00 50, Bet. 2nd and 3rd EST ARLISHED ac] Jougall 2 fouthwick in connection with JAMES McCREERY & CO, New York 187 oo to SECOND AV, and PIKE #T m 4 p.m Charge Purchases Made Thursday Placed on February Bill, Rendered March 1st Unequaled One Day Coat Sale Up to $40.00 New Coats for $13.75 No Value Under $20.00 vat Fabric, Workmanship the Best This which ( thi oats al and al in great speci scale spec purchase of Coats has arrived, was made by our buyer, wl now in New y ore The fabrics chinchilla, zibeline, broadtail plush in the stylish three- consist of boucle, sealette and quarter and full lengths, in such colors as black, brown, navy, gray, all with an excellent quality of satin in black and contrasting colors. diagonal tan, and are lined Trimmings include shawl and tailored collars, me inlaid with velvet and sealette. Plain, sealette and fur cuffs model fashi One in the length, trimmed and lined is of broadtail plush able three-quarter t ar and et buttons satin h is ith with Skinner Anothe lined model is of boucle in the length, has modern sleeves, had in black, brown and navy three-quarter and may be satin Two Second Avenue Windows will convince you of these extraordinary values. Your choice for one day only, $13.75. Second Floor. MacDougall-Southwick APPEAL 10 city" A delegation of 75 citizens from _ Second Av. . and Pike St. CLUB OFFERS SYMPATHY Sympathy for the earthquake and famine sufferers in Japan was expressed in a resolution adopted at the luncheon given the Capitol Hill district and other| | PY the Orient-Occidental club | residence parts in the region af-| | 10 the Commercial Club Tues. | fected by the proposed construction | | Sf¥-, Rev. Sydney Strong pre- | of a $760,000 mausoleum entered ajo “ed. CEE: vigorous protest today before se, council public safety committee. BARGAINS In Used Machines New Machines rented. WHITE SEWING MACHINE Co. 1424 Third (Near Pike) Main 1525 |NAVY YARD ROUTE Steamers Ht Kennedy. Tourtst and athlon Leave Colman Dock. Seattle: ept Sunday), $:00, 1 pt Sunday day, 11:45 p.m Prime Table subject to change without notice Fare 80 Round Trip, « H 00 a 1 (ex Sunday. 2:30), 6:30 REAL ESTATE An olf established office, seus equipped in every department Northern Rank Building. ALBIRTB TOP PD SEVENTH AND CNION TONIGHT When You Buy From the Retail Department rs Si AOWARD D. Txomas Co. (Largest Whol the ONLY CARPETS Carpet and Rug House in the Northwest.) XCLUSIVE CARPET, RUG, LINO- LEUM and DRAPERY STORE in Seattle—you | save from 25 to 50 per cent Because: We own the building in which our business is located ; We buy in carload lots at rockbottom prices; it naturally follows that we can sell you Better Goods for Less Money ee Te tweet chic . on $40.50 FVETH ANE. anc NRGINIA ST. full linen back. Special Two blocks east of Moore Theatre; two blocks north of Westlake Market. NOTE: No advertised goods shipped outside of | Seattle. NOSE AND HEAD STOPPED UP FROM COLD OR CATARRH, OPEN AT ONCE |My Cleansing, Healing Balm In-| fragrant balm dissolves by the heat stantly Clears Nose, Head and/of the nostrils; penetrates and Throat—Stops Nasty Catarrhal|heals the inflamed, swollen mem- Discharges. Dull Headache Goes. icp ‘ane which lines the nose, head a and throat clears the air pas- sages ps nasty discharges and a feeling of cleansing, soothing re- Try “Ely's Cream Balm.” | | Get a small bottle anyway, just| lief comes immediately |to try it-rApply a little in the nos-} Don't lie awake tonight strug jtrils and instantly your clogged | ¢ for breath, with head stuffed noxe and stopped-up air passages| nostrils closed, hawking and blo Jof the head will open; you Will/ing Catarrh ‘or a cold, with its breathe freely; dullness and head-| punning nose, foul mucus drop Jache d ar, By morning! the] ping into the throat, and raw dry , cold-in-head or catarrhal| gegs is distressing but truly need throat will be gone, leas d such misery now! Get the | Put your faith—just once small bottle of “Hly's Cream Balm" | “Ely’s Cream Balm" and your eld at ang drug store, This sweet,jor catarrh will surely disappear,