The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 4, 1914, Page 2

All Hand-Loom Goods ventional effects. —25c Yard— For 18 to 22-inch Allove Bmbroidertes, in eyelet and other pretty designs; alvo 18-tneh flo —98c Yard— A few utiful Votle Em broideries wor in and white, are to be in this group—-2T-Inch goods that are superfine In fine- Ress of materials and beauty of patterns. These values Fun to $2.25. On sale at 98¢ Fancy Embroidered Second Avenue, Between Spring agd Seneca. EMBROIDERIES AnotherBigLot onSaleThursday This event includes thousands of yards in fine Swisses anc Nainsooks, in the most beautiful needlework designs, variety of the most favored patterns in eyelet, Values to $2.25 A grand array of Women’s handsome Neck Togge it variety of styles is here for your choosing—eeveral hun- » oher of them in all, including Collar and Cuff Sets, also Venetian Point Collars. Real Irish and Armenian Collars. Point De Venise Collars. Point De Alencon Collars. Macrame Collars, etc. VALUES UP TO $2.25 FOR 4c. at Slaughtered Prices 4 in a large floral and con —49c Yard— Inch brolder admirator da¥ gowns. Values at 4d0 a yard —$1.48 Yard— at ex Nal Swiss and worked that w mation Gowns Many ¢ Emb re always pe th 4 and other Collars. NOVELTY Are going to be “It” sky blue, lavend superb values at, a yard...... | etc., including the popular black D NEW COURSE two-year abridged course and extension course for evening | ly will be added to the present) clal course at the Univer- of Washington. | Third ay. and Crockett st., ‘OLOTIME coLD CURE—ORINK TEA Get s small package of Hamburg. Tea, or as the German folks it it, “Hamburger Brust Thee,” any pharmacy. Take « table » edd in put @ cup of | Ma al eax it, pour through sieve and & teacupful at most effective and cure grip, as it — pores, relieving Frrereddon” Aso loosens thi thus eine & cold at once. “_ It is inexpensive and entirely ble, therefore barmiess.—Ad- Meat Prices CUT ae THURSDAY FRYE CO. A) MARKETS As Follows: Rib and Loin i 15c Mutton Chops ... (This Mutton Is of & superior quailty. Try it.) Anchor Brand Bacon, Choice T-Bone i BiMROAK ..0.+. 00s Hie 06 Choice Liver American Full Cream Cheese ........ 20c Leek for U. 8. Purpie Stamp It signifies purity and quality Shops open until 6:20 p. m. this season from all indications at writing. Our display includes beautiful silk mixtures in 40-inch widths, and such wanted colors as black, white, pink and other new shad | Another group of 40-inch imported Ratines in checks, stripes, | She had not filed her claim within iit is made by “ RATINES - this Copenhagen, 1.25 and white checks, SUIT DISMISSED The $60,000 personal Injury suit of Dora Haynes against the city, following an accident in which an automobile went down a hillside at the 30 aay required by law. VETERANS MEET Tales of fighting in the Philip- pines will be recounted tonight! when members of the First Wash-| ington infantry, U. 8. A., will cele brate their 15th annual reunion in the Hotel Washington Annex, Dr. G, hospital Geigand by the use of the pulmotor last night. Gelgand was found at 7 Pine st, in a room with a gas jet turned on. CHILDREN LOVE SYRUP OF FIGS fT 18 CRUEL TO FORCE NAUSE ATING, HAR6H PHYSIC INTO A SICK CHILO 6G saved the life of Joseph! |then we went Into an oyster house to get something to eat, as I like to “Campbell of the city Look back at your childhood days. Remember the “dose” moth- er insisted on—castor oil, calomel, ogee How you ha’ them, how you fought against taking them With our children it's differ nt. Mothers who oling to the old fona of physic simply don't realize what they do. The children’s revolt is well-founded. Their tender little “insides” are injured by them. If your child’s stomach, liver and bowels need cleansing, give only delicious “California Syrup of “Its action is positive, but Millions of mothers keep harmless “fruit laxative” handy; they know children love to take it; that it never fails to clean the liver and bowels and sweeten the stomach, and that a teaspoon- ful given today saves a sick child tomorrow Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of “California Syrup of Figs,” which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown- ups plainly on each bottle Beware of counterfeits sold here. See that alifornia Fig Syrup use any other kind Company.” Re with contempt. ENDS COLDS OR Anstantly Relieves. Swollen, In. flamed Nose, Head, Throat—You Breathe Freely—Dull Headache Goes—Nasty Discharge Stops. ‘ q ‘Try “Bly's Cream Balm.” q Get a small bottle anyway, just 4 to try 1t—Apply a little in the nos. : 4 trils and® instantly your clogged a nose and stopped-up air passages f the head will open; you will reathe freely; dyliness and head ache disappear. By morning! the eatarrh, cold-in-head or catarrhal fore throat will be gone Bnd such mi now! Get the q small bottle of “Ely’s Cream Balm” any drug store, This sweet, ‘OPENS UP NOSTRILS, CLEARS HEAD, | CATARRH AT ONCE fragrant balm dissolves by the h of the nostrils; penetrates and heals the inflamed, swollen mem brarie which lines the nose, hi and throat; clears the air Sages; stops nasty discharges and a feeling of cl@ansing. goothing re lief comes immediately Don't lle awake tonight s@ug gling for breath, with head stuffed nostrils closed, hawking and blow ing. Catarrh or a cold, with Ite running nose, foul mucous drop. ping Into the throat, and raw dry ness is distressing bu® truly need lens Put your faith—just once—in # Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrh will surely disappear, HEN Ida &t. Leon was a w elreus rid too She's on Stage Now Then what, you'd like to know fe Ida St. Leon doing on the legit We red, too; imate stage so we went to the J theatre, where Ida is “Jo” In “Little Wom and asked her. if there’a another anywhere tn the world who a8 much of the variety of life as has Ida St has not yet come within en And old girl has seen and Leon our ken You see, as memory goes clreus people life, and cireus y spice " she said, “as far back the St. Leons didn't know intermarried ople Was Born in “Father and mother to China with a clreus, anything only China had drifted and 1 was) Judge Gordon's munictpal vaude ville show played before a crowded |house yesterday afternoon, The | bill afforded a varied entertainment jot comedy features, but ended in a tragedy sketch. ee “Naughty Italy,” Joe Gonzalis | William Marino and Felix Ferran |dez appeared. A revolver, a black }jack and a pair of scissors were }used in the act “I boughta da eats for da boys and I tella them I gotta no mon’ te sleep,” explained Felix, woo denied! he relished the role of — villain | “They show me da gun and da sap an’ I go along. They say they geta da Da policeman, he ketcha us.” Gontalis and Marteno were sensed $50 each and requested to re main with the jailer 15 da'ys. Felix, having only the scissors, was re | leaned. “The Human Dregs,” real life drama, brought out seven men Their names would add nothing to the interest. The names were just plain, or dinary names. than down and out. “These fellows have been hangin’ round im Billy the Mug’s and no- good places tn the bad end of town. Never do nothin’,” sald the officer “Austin, there, sald he wouldn't go him They're a bad bunch.” “You're charged with sleeping tn saloons Guilty or not guilty? asked Prosecutor Van Ruff of .| Weeton, one of the seven. “Which saloon?” asked Weeton, and joked surprised when the crowd laughed. The seven got 10 days tn fall, eee Gallantry unappreciated waa: re- vealed in the story of 8. Sellem, ar. rested by an officer who saw him apparently trying to force a young girl to enter a cafe with him. | In tact, he was He admitted It, kidnaping yarn w testimony and that Grace Beal We had but an excellent spoiled by bis of the girl, been to a dance, and jdo things right,” said Sellem. “I had ordered the meal, and the girl {just got up and walked out. I went outside and eaid to her, ‘Say, what are you tryin’ to do, make ‘em think 1 don’t want to pay fog.the meal? Come on back tn.’ “t pulled her by sleeve and she pulled away, officer arrested me.” Yeu, it's true the coat and the blushingly ad mitted Grace. I just got sore. 7 jdon't know why. He tried to get me to go back, but I wouldn't. I'm sorry he got pinched Judge Gordon emiled “You'd better make up.” They did, and walked i. pily out | of the room . Fred Blinkin, aged 65, suspiciously near 14 broken panes of window glass at Union st. and Western av, by Officer Flint, who took a hatchet from the old man's pocket. It was 10 o'clock at night The evidence seemed to be against the man. He protested his innocence, but was fined $50 and costs. Such a foolish thing to do, the judge. aid . John Miran of ° the Philippines took the stand against Charles Loy | and John Eng, cooks at the Glen cairn hotel Chinyman cook give me only one exe and no bread for breakfast. 1 say, ‘Charley, for why I can have no bread?’ an’ he give me two stale piece an’ I took two good ones, He y, ‘What you do, you damn Fill- pino. You start trouble?’ I say, Charley, whassa matta you? I no make trouble in kitchen, You come | outside.’ He hit me with long atick —Jland I fight with my hands me kill’ me. Two China boy come up behind and cut me with long knife Task for why, and we fight like hell long time. Then I go up stairs and wash. My head all bloody. Teh, we make lot of noise. Oh, yeh.", ‘The China boys, through an in. terpreter, gargled thelr version The case was continued oe the silent line of the secrecy of pri Then came women, grat vate chambers ‘It's sure tough luck nowaday smirked a court lounger, "The take the Yanes inside, where you can't even get a slant at ‘em, I bet there's some hot stuff in there, eh itd? There hot stuff" Inside. There | are hot tears and hot words; hys. terical sobs and pitiful, sordid, re. volting stories. It's the tragedy of police court 19-year | We lived the) with | The men were worse | to the stockade, even If I did arrest | | was found He hit} Mith chunk of coal and say he| fborn at Sal Gon, in French China W little girl, her grandmother,! My babyhood was spent in Au a ciroun rider, etd her that! gratia, where 1 was taught to ride andmother told her that her : | er wan a clrous rider j bareback, T®made my first publie| (it you get that, we'll go on to) *Ppearance when T was 4 years old the next paragraph.) "Tl passed through Seattle with Ida St. Leon's mother and father; Ringling Hrothera in 1907, A Ht cireus riders, and all her]tle while after that, when we had aunts and scousing, even} retur Kast, | was riding with a steenth times “removed,”}man when an accident occurred | were clreus people of one kind or| that broke my nerve, Our horses | another |} big, fat, white, typical circus And Ida herself started out as a| horses—were running tandem, and my partner and I were standing on the forward horse. ‘The stunt was for him to turn a backward somer sauit through a burning hoop, land ing on the back of the horse be hind, while I was to turn a forward flip. In springing, the man slipped, and fell, and the rear horse step ped on him, crushing hin face. 1/ ght # glimpse of blood, and| fainted dead away It was connie an Indelible | blot on the St. Leon eacuteheon The man didn't die. He is rid ing today, But when I came out of my swoon I knew I would never Appear in the sawdust arena again I jumped to the legitimate stage stock at first, ‘Polly of the Clreus was written for me. Last y 1 starred tn ‘Finishing Fanny,’ but was taken out to be Jo In ‘Little Women. work and the eternal why bobs up at each session. They look the same an other girl They're pretty in happy homes . do that. I tell ted a girl who 4 blacker than t sisters, “I tell don’t care what He in mistaken "T didn’t didn't!” pre been palin fortunate didn't. 1 floer says had r un you I “i Don't | know? Perjury? Yea, I w what {t means. I'm not afratd I mean what I It's bad enough Jan it is, Don't make me worse, | jl—don't want you to think Please don't.” | Her head sank down and jerled. Her fine waa $50 and costs. Another girl wept lit was her “first time up.” 1 Just the once,” she said \" “I don't know why It all came about I'm not a bad girl. If mother were only here'” she | A well-constructed brick house | Will outlast one bullt of granite. CUT- OHIO gate '_ DENTISTS We make a specialty of teeth | Library plates by our palniess Amalgam Filling Gold Crowns... $3, Porcelain Bridgework $3, Full Sets Teeth $5 & U Any work that doesn't prove satinfactory will be repaired free) of charge at any time. Come in SOON-—today, If you | wish—for free examination and eatimate. WE STAND BACK OF OUR WORK FOR 12 YEARS’ GUARANTEE 207 University St, 2nd a versity St. Opp. Fr Paterson Co. Uni- r HEAVY MEAT EATERS Eat less meat if you feel Back- achy or have Bladder trouble. regularly can mage a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, | says a pell-known authority, Meat forms uric acid which exeites the lkidneys, they become overworked |from the strain, fal! to filter the waste and poisons Nearly all rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, dizzt- nos, sleeplessness and urinary dis- orders come from sluggish kidneys The moment you feel a dull ache or If the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of pas sage or attended by @ sensation of |sealding, stop eating meat and get about four ounces of Jad Salts from }any pharmacy; take a tablespoon: ful.in a glass of water before breakfast and in a few daya your This famous | kidneys will act fine. the “acid of salts is made from grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithla, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate the kidneys, Jacids in urine | causes irrftation, so it no longer| thus ending blad der weakness. | Jad Salta is Inexpenatve and can- not injure; makes a delightful ef. |fervescent lithia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active and the blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney complica. tions, question of| and ought to be! | you I the of.) that hysterteally | $1 HAVE SLOW KIDNETS| No man or woman who eats meat | get sluggish and| from the blood, then we get sick. | in the kidneys or your back hurts) also to neutralize the | CIRCUS FALL, THE SIGHT OF BLOOD, DRIVE IDA TO STARDOM ON STAGE METROPOLITAN fin | 1 | | | | } _'da St. Leon 8 ioe oe The principle of the open shop bas again been endorsed by the Chamber of Commerce, following a meeting yesterday afternoon in which representatives of the Em- | ployers’ association and the Team |Owners’ association related griev- ances developing during the strike of the teamsters,; “Organized labor, by enforcing | ‘cloned shop’ conditions, has ham pered manufacturers in the conduct of their business and infringed on | the just rights of the sr said the resolution, whic | unanimously The not any va Commerce affirms that organized labor has no right, either by force or otherwise, to interfere with the |right of the individual to work for | | whomsoever he may see fit, and on whatever terms may be arranged |between the employer and the em ploye. It believes that the main Frost-bites, Chilblains, Corns, Callouses and Sore Feet. Quick Cure. hing at times almost frequently bringing on a condition. The following several until th trouble disap pears.” The ac tion of Ca ‘ | pores and lourea can be oft | Sweaty, smelly aching feet uta tions, Bu wet Any druggist has Ca or will get tt from his wh house. A 25-cent package is sufficient to put _the worst fe fine condition. Each package c tains valuable inatructions on care | of the feet, Published by Medical | Formula laboratort f Chicago | right and tender, w appl Hef instantly wevide In stock feet | pendence FOR YOUR BOY Can be assured through @ practical 0 in Steam Gas or Plectrical INC 104-6-8-10 W. Roy St. Phone Q. A. 234 ALBERT HANSEN Jeweler and Silversmith Is Now Located at His New Store | 1010 Second Ave., Ngar Madison. Turkish-Russian Baths | | For gentlemen, Washington Bath’ Moore Theatre Bldg. Masseurs, Wm. Wicklund, graduate Dr. Kjel |berg’s Instit Stockholm, Swe: den; Hilmer Peterson, graduate of Prof, Unman's Institute, Stockholm, Sweden. | | EVERY ONE IS INTERESTED IN A GOOD PLACE | | ‘0 KAT. Visit This Home-Like The Meals Are ¢ WARREN’S , LUNCH Formerly Wheeler Union aurant "| tuk,” Jand former AMUSEMENTS IRWIN' Pc: by Proxy Kivee, Ot to ie | WEEK STARTINGSUNDAY NIGH TD mr KA COMPANY PRESSE Bessie Abott' In de Koven’s Masterpiece America’s Greatest Lyric Soprano Hupported b Seats Tomorrow ‘i= PANTAGES Champion Kitebie’s Challenger TOMMY MURPHY Famous Light exhibit Ro binH ood Halrony, $1.00, $1.00 net, 81; Haleowy, IVOLI| © Young Sisters & Co GIVE’EM A SEND OFF — SEATTLE THEATRE _Looked Vic he to CHAMBER FAVORS ‘OPEN SHOP’ PLAN is known as the/+ nance of what ‘open shop’ principle i» in the best interests, both of this city and state, and that every effort should be ade to maintain said principle and pledges itself to use its influ ence toward that end.” ASKS $2,000,000 EXTENSIONS FOR CITY’S CAR LINE A plan to teoue a) about $2,000,000 in public utility bonds, not re ing adoption by the people, is being discussed today by the council utili ties committee, Councilman Erick son, chairman, to provide for ma terial extensions of the municipal tric railway line and the im- provement and sion of the Lake Burien line from West Seat tle to Fourth ay. and Jackson st The Lake Burien line was re. cently accepted by the city as an unincumbered gift There are slides across the tracks in places and repairs and improve |ments will be necessary before sat isfactory operation can be started. reight cars will be added, as of. fictals believe a profit can be made| in this way as Well as by passenger | | serv jee. “LIFE PRESERVER FLOATS ASHORE WASHING TO Feb. 4.—The ed ueation bureau haa received word that a life preserver labelled “Kar. the name of Explorer Stefans- son's ship, had Kivalina, Alaska. ANNETTE IS HURT HAMILTON, = BErmuda, Feb. 4.—A glass tank in which Annette Kellerman was swimming burst, and the rush of water dragged her across the jagged edges, cutting her so ba@ly that she cannot swim for some time. CLUB BANQUETS The Commercial Club entertained at dinner last night the 15 Alaskans Alaskans who aided in making the visit of Se: Adoo and Houston tn cess, pattie a suc- SHE'S A WONDER With all the stage presence of a} veteran performer, Miss Blanche IAllian Kaplan, 15, musical wonder of Callfornia, delighted her audience Jiost night in a piano recital at the} Press cinb theatre, Rest modern outside Seattle, 25c to 50c. 6 West Stew rket). rooms in Stewart House, t (near Pike Public Advertisement, air. | come ashore at|) ries Mo-| CENTRALIA, Wash, Feb. 4 J M Layhue, superintendent of Phone Main 46 achools and Mra All nin Second Big Week ei |who were married here yesterday BAILEY & MITCHELL PRESENT | were started on thelr honeymoon Th Cri f L mtn "open vues), urawn vy 100 Fhe Crime o the Law high school students and led by a De, Oe band through the main streets Any Sent 260 to frame trust legislation Five brothers” trust bills introduced Started on usual supply bills. Postal appropriation bill passed house of its most valuable provisions like gover mall care Banking and currency committee started hearings on rural credits { ( ‘ ‘ i { \- ae EGS Ou Soe ~ By Gilson Gardiner Washington, D. C., Feb. 4. | Returned January 12 from lengthy holf recess | Listened to the trust message, and began sessions of committees ter emascuiation of sor nt owned steel railw 1m legislation sed Alaska bill for government constructed railroad jbut tu pwn the Norris amendment for government steamship |itnes and the Poindexter amendment for government coal mining in | Alaska. House debated Alaska bill but has taker House passed Kenyon red light bill, p |abolishing restricted district in Washington, by women suffragets and oth House rules committee, using caucus method, refused by vote of four democrats to report resolution authorizing creation of woman sutf- frage committee in the house Overruled by the democratic caucus, the rules committee was forced to report out the resolution authorizing congressional investiga- tion of strike situation in Calumet and Colorado. “REGISTER IN CHI Joseph Lyt B “pioneer of Ho. gua and founder of the Hoquiam Amber & Shingle Co., died here bo od Lytle leaves a fortune f several miliion dollars. CHICAGO, Feb, 4—Local wot |frage leaders sen delighted today) the strong showing made by! women voters in the registration places yesterday. The total num |ber to place their names on the} rolls—15%,897—was twice what was | expected, they declared. As again: 4 this, 622,507 men registered. POLICE FORCE QUITS) no action as yet viously passed by senate, after big protest meetings Stearns’ Electric WENATCHEE, Wash, Feb. 4.— The whole police force quit when R. L. Bartlett was appointed chief of police and confirmed by the council yesterday. Bartlett is look ing for three new men to replace} them Rat» Roach Paste es quickly and 1 Directions in eaten sagen gy moines METROPOLITAN SEAT SALE OPENS TOMORROW FOR BESSIE ABOTT ROBIN HOOD COMPANY OF 60 ORCHESTRA OF 20 PRICES: Evenings, Orchestra, $2; Parquet, $1.50; Bal., $1.50 and $1; Gallery, 50c. Matinees, Orchestra, $1.50; Parquet, $1; Bal, $1 and 75¢; Gallery, 50c. THE | | | | | | Overcoats Must Go Final reductions on all our regular Hnes of Overcoats offer you a saving of 26 per cent. $20 Overcoats at $15.00 $25 Overcoats at $18.75 $30 Overcoats at $22.50 $35 Overcoats at $26.50 On Credit, Too A little down will make you the proud possessor of one of these fine, tailored Overcoats, you get paid, The balance you can pay as | Open an account today, | \| ‘Today’ Styles Today Your Credit | 1332 -34 Second Ave., Near Union St Seattle’s Reliable Credit House |