The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 13, 1914, Page 3

aan ece Iclenc Ef DAYTON, Feb, 13.—"The peo ple are the stockholders, They have a right to know how thelr business is conducted, My main hope is that they will take enough interest to want to know.” This is the way Henry .M. Waite Jooks at his job as city manager of the largest city that has adopt ed such a plan Waite was in charge of the pub He improvements of Cincinnatt and his record for efficiency there, and not politics, led to his selection The Red Reactionary Socialists | at ef the Socialist Party at Indi apolis, w Bill Haywood and his friends on the International Soctal- ist Review, Frans Bos of Everett, Hulet M. Welle the Socialist Volc patt A a, which constituted h of the convention, Kate Levis of Barth of Taco about one-fifth could not make the Socialist Party “¥ Hayweod Di Organiza tton, rk an appendage to the Feet Action [ w Bo as to use the party for a calle 1 meal ticket, Seabiar ‘Soctalist F “Yellow OS REGULAR HERE, Bostrom, Wells. Aitor of the ist Voice) % and Aller were all members of our State Executive Committee, C when they returned from Indi apolis they revoked charters lgeals fn th hat they could keep © regular party (and the DIRECT ACTION RKC 2D Bil Haywood was reealled from office in the Soctaliet Party by the 4 file and has renounced mitticat iM Mr. Ettor, recently, Levis do. man: Bruce Rogetn, recently declared In ‘Tacoma that any labor leader who did not advocate violence was s traitor to class. We Ane REGULAR SOCIALISTS We are f fect accord with the in jonal Socialist Party. a are Therefore regular, while the dir action tactics of the red. organtsa tion has placed it outside the do- gain and philosophy of Politica! ‘Action, and in principle outside the falist Party mechs rank and file of both or- nizations are honest, bat the only ities! Socialiet candidates are on the below weihe sure to come to the meeting at eamiand Sunday at 2 p.m. Drea this out and take It with you when you rote. Tou “COUNSEL — Winsor, Richard x x Is the Natural Way TO THE EAST ;Bives you a scenic trip unsurpassed hin America ~-You can go through Salt Lake City and Denver (without addi tional expense) VIA THE 0-W. R. & N. Oregon Short Line AND Union Pacific Three Fine Trains Daily to the East You will enjoy the advantages of Steel Coaches—Electric Block Sig nals—Standard Pullman and Tourist Bleeping Care -~electric light ed Trains Splendid Din ing Car Serv- ice — Courte ous, obliging employes J. H. O'Neill, | government Fao ,-~A ride along this beautiful river) when Dayton's commissioners were looking for a man to run the on : pusiness, not a political, dasts Stnee he took charge he has put tn 14 hours a day on the job. He watchos fire runs, police oalls. paving contractors, street ar bookkeepers, every form of elty activity with the one aim }of efficiency Walte ne tendent r a big business. He bad « free hand in picking his heads of departments. *RINGFIELD, ©... Feb ries KE. Ashburner, as man . has been selected to the ory that what can be done in @ small town can be accom- plished in a real city He is the real boss of the city hired by the counell sa board of directors Ashburner turned the trick Staunton, Va. In the three years he acted manager for that city he paid off an accumulated floating debt of $50,000, paved twice as many streets as had been paved before and secured efficiency in the clerical departments of the city. Ch for PHOTO PLAYS In “An Academy Romance,” a pretty girl, who poses as the sister of a much-abused freshman, makes him the most popular inan in the school for % day, Each pro- poses to her and gets his anawer at the college ball that evening. Two dramas complete the program eee “The Master of the Mine,” at the Dream tonight, shows & cross-sec- tion of a mine with the men at work in the drifts and cars. eee “Scotland Forever,” despite its name, ts a comedy. The Colonial is showing it. Kathiyn Williams is featured in “The Royal Slav a two-part Selig at the Colonial today cee today world. features news from all the eee “Slim to the Rescue,” a frontier comedy at the Alhambra, in the love affair of Slim and Ascar, rivals for Molly. Slim finally wins out. “The Mysterious Bride,” a story of hypnotism, completes the pro- gram. ae WHAT'S ON TODAY f Clemmer Until Saturd, y Night Famous ‘A Lad: P ‘file. of Quality, Claes A Until Saturday Night “The in the Worst oft ‘|two-part Eclair drama; “An Acad- my Romance,” Powers comedy The Man Who Slept,” Victor eee Colonial Until turday Night Lincoln, the Lover,” Vitagraph drama; “A Royal Slave, Selig; “Scotland Foreve: graph comedy. cee Dream Until Saturday Night Vita- “The Master of the Mine,” two- part _ Vitagraph; “The Winner Wins,” Vitagraph; “The Man of Destiny,” drama. °° Melbourne Until ‘The Mutual Girl,” "Mabel's Strange Keystone comedy. .. Grand Until Saturday Night | Mutual Weekly; “Robust Rom- e0. Keystone comedy; “A Ro jmance of the 5 two reels. . . . Alhambra Until Sunday Night “The Bride of Mystery,” part Goid 1; cue,” comedy three- Slim to the Res- RESIDENCE THEATRES ° | At the Home Unti! Sunday “In the Firelight two-reel drama; “At the Psychological Mo- | ment, rama; “He Would a Hunt jing Go comedy. | cee At the Pleasant Hour Tonight “A Tide In the Affairs of Men In the Nick of Tim drama; “In the Nick of Time,” tune,” drama; “The Other Side of comedy | the Fence,” THINGS THE PRESS AGENTS PROMISE “If 1 Were King,” in which EB. H Sothern is to appear in this city |is a romantic drama, from the pen jot Justin Huntle leCarthy, with lthe scenes laid before 1483 and during the closing years of thi {reign of King Louls XI of France The play is written in the brilliant and poetic style peculiar to author and the plot is a strong land vivid one, in keeping with the spirit of the period. The drama is lone that gives Mr. Sothern contin, |uous opportunity for splendid and | finished acting. “The Quaker Girl’—she of th Miting song and the graceful dance, which charmed Seattle theatre- |goers last season, will return to |the Metropolitan Theatre next Thursday night for an engagement lof four nights and Saturday mat inee, The cast this time is headed |by Vietor Morley, who made the distinct hit of the performance last season, Mr, Morley will also be remembered in Seattle as.the orig {nal featured comedian in “The | Three Twins.” THE THEATRES NEXT WEEK “Robin Hood.” AT Metropolitan Moore—Dark Bailey & Mitchell in "Brewster's Mil Seattle Stock Co. Hons.” Tivoli—Keating & Flood Co. “In Gay Paris.” his job as a superin The Mutual Weekly at the Grand | two-part | the} | | Heury M Waite Smal! were the people's dollars » same care that he had paid money for ratiroads and oth porations for which he had fts cut o THE See How Mu ll Prices Like These Through the Furni Oak Dining 1 ae of a Wife MORNING Money You Can Save at Poynor’s $9.50 oak Fe T | Chas. ot ana! Ashburner ent with the | before taking up the job of running out the] a city on a business basis her cor worked him the appointment here onfessions AF CHAPTER LXXVII I did not sleep at all after got in, and as the daylight xtre up, and, after taking my dressing, | went down to break leaving bim in @ sodden, mass where be had fallen on sofa. I did not try to keep quiet ed the windows with a t Jas the room was full of the of @ lquor-laden breath and [stench of “dead” tobacco, Dick red uneasily and turn ich All |to a most impossible sprawling po- | ‘ ., jsition. I WAS SURE THAT He|ga Men's Jumbo Knit You are not through with all the rainy days Knit Sweaters, colors, gray | WOULD FALL OFF THE SOFA,| Sweaters wee Oe ‘ rt ve are clos- | 22d maroon. We had been AND I REALLY HOPED HE for quite a while yet. Here is a coat we are clos | Cie them through the sea- WOULD, I was so disgusted with With Ruff Neck, in colors, ing out at 1-3 its actual value, which will make] <5 for $3.00 and $4.00. To ann | y! That’s the Watchword When City Hires a Manager to Transact Its Business PARA AAA His record for efficiency secured | Dick ramie ming through the window 1 got bath and| fast, crumpled the | but ane. amell i the stir i himeelf in HE STAR—FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1914, Open Saturday This Is for the Convenience of the Men and Women Who Toil ansion and Alteration Sa INVENTORY IS OVER All odd lots and discontinued lines must be gotten rid of at whatever prices they will bring. From day to day we will offer such lines at tempting prices. The following will be on sale Saturday all day: Do You Wear sizes up to 46, regular $2.50 49 Give your child fres Cc Wool Sweaters, all col years, 75¢ grade cut to 49c; to 98e, and the We line cut 12:¢ Miss Spring is here, ¢ Say, Mr. Man Don’t forget to bring home tk Hair Pins, Hair ont 3h M First woman, from Tacoma gi was down to How to Keep Hubby C. Cotton, Spool Silk, Fins) xteCormack’s and got one of those Neckpieces H bad fm Needles. Attend to what your} (0 950° tt certainly is a beauty.” lome Evenings To Close Out or with j him that I feit | could never care for ish "leather [ihim again. The mere thought of 1 jthat man, who seemed a total $11.90" quart 4 ered oak finteh stranger, caressing me, nauseate | Chiftonier 97.50 fi | me. wed ean hen. Some way, getting drunk seems NEW FOR THOSE you HAVE i 1521 FOURTH AV. | | | prices, the like of which never before been heard the history of the retail t Here’s Just a Few You'll Find at This Store % cut $7. And all made-up goods | 25 to 50 per cent off. GERMAN HAIR SWITCH Regular $25.00 values, c | 3 ceveceees $12,00 I guess it is a good thing that the! |@ Regular $12.00 values cut to maternal and protecting instinct is | pic ceeetess $6.00 the strongest of any with women |B Regular $6.00 values cut tof) | WANT to be tndignant with} $8.00 | Dick. 1 AM disgusted with him—| Regular $2.00 values cu POMPADOURS— Regular $ | Regular $12.00 values | | r $6.00 values Reg Regular $9.00 val are atill in full effect. am prepared to make sat tory credit terms to any tomer lack of ready money to de; you of this chance. Buy and gay at your convent Factory Hair Store Corner Union | PAY CASH FOR USED GOOD8—EXCHANGE S. H. Poynor Between Pike and Pine I'm selling Hair Goods at cut the Many Bargains $10.00 Transformations cut to $7.00 Switches cut to. .$3.50 $3.00 Large Pin Curls cut to $1.50 5.00 values, cut to Liberal Credit Terms [f} not going out of business and Don't allow temporary Zamora C. Cauffman 1401 FIRST AVENUE | such A senseless operation. thing I cannot understand I think 1 can see where the stimulation ofa lass of wine might give the world & more roseate hue, but drinking un. til one jokes one's memory, one’ self-respect, one’s identity, is some- Perhaps this is one of the follies which Dick tol me about wh for the hard grind of busines: with any degre a led to Mra to my of am Brown, who came table and remarked | last lal of town, jhome at dinner” “Goodness,” I said to mysel! hope she won't come up to my ro night.” And then a smile came to my washerwoman ja few band | “Shure, Mies Marga |be sham Here wo | for Dick | We women and poor selves ho pretense of culture had said to me days before about her et, I cow I doing the same t all thone are alike who hurt and our good sense rebels I wonder what would be the that, Ins ad of have d woman always of In rade. and made him stand for his own and mistakes of If | could have said to Mrs. Brown | this morning ‘0, Mr. Waverly {a not out of town last night and is now off’—what would of @ procedure like that? I would almost Ike to try It. I think J would begin right no: do it if I had only myself to t about—but there's Dic ino! who would be heart-broken whore pride in her son killed ff she knew that this awful thing—or, at le 1.50 from mediate family this awful thing. Es— ut to knew he had it to but here | am feeling RAT 2.00 cut OH, LIZZIE, WE’LL DANCE TATAO NO PARIS, Feb. 13. | to think they deserve to make u; My head was aching when I went down to breakfast, and it was no! p that I las I remembered what Annie, him before his frinds call thy ucated and those who make tecting the man and excusing his pecadilios, she simply told the tru sins | over Has | your husband gone away again? you were down to dinner alone Mr, Waverly was called suddenly | ut I think he will be he 5 OMS jor run across Dick in the halls.‘ Npe my |@ Just hus ldn't hing rich m We will not “shame” “our men,” jeven if we must lie for them with a jemile on our lips when our hearts out jcome if every one dealt with every | jone else in uncompromising truth; | |{f society were built on such a basis pro. he drank too much | sleeping it be the outcome | And) w to hinh the and would be » had done st, if sh thought any one outside of his im done HE sorry for him for making such an} ass of himself and evidently not get ting much fun out of it, after all. (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) ‘WwW There was a ip i red and gray; lined pocket a regular $7.50 value is prope! mings, w to close Another in value These come in heavy rib co garment In natural color; all sizes to 44. Drawers ha and taped seams And they trimmed A garment you can on account of the turmoil choice tomorrow at $6.98 Women’s Silk You certainly would look Fine are with satin match | new Spring models three-quarter sleeves. ‘This full consideration. Have the miss up to the full grown HANDKER- CHIEFS | White hemstitched © instead of 2 for S¢ have 5 for Se Kerchiefs for yourself and chil- dren rush today by society folk to learn | |w Tam @ the “tatao,” the 4,300-year-old Chi-| S L} nese dance chosen by the och THIS i NO BUL isfac- MH Academy of Dancing Masters as the ev of cus. jis slow and stately prive now ence. |that nobody could criticise It | 50 CENTS Boys’, Girls’ and Children’s ATS | Kavanagh’s + at Madison successor of the tango. The “tatao” | in its move |ments and the dancing masters say | Pa, Feb, 13 alf, born four | kt months ago on the farm of J. W |Gibson, 18 so healthy that tt will be | ce jgiven a chaftce to live in a museum. |The legs of the calf but 10 Jinches long, and its hoofs are idep: | tical with those af a small pony, not | A being cloven |STORM BRINGS CROWN ji: INNA, Feb, 13.—Severe storms | of at Cracow, the Drawers? y ufacturers’ samples—the acme of perfee- 7 Nearly everybody does occasionally. uf j t tyle and finish The garments are the y C you do, here's a snap. Women’s Pants, pr t of the Hudson Valley Muslin Underwear Luzerne wool, standard value $1.48, sizes 34 to Co ew York—sufficient guarantee of merit 44, ankle length, cut to 7% All garments are neatly trimmed in laces and embroideri 4 Half price to close the line, Women’s Gi Princess Slips, 89c, $1.19, $1.49, $1.98. 1.2 Wool Union Suits, close fitting, all (i Slip-overs, 87c, $1.25, $1.38, $1.50, $1.98. courage her to remain we make the ex traordinary offer of Children’s ings, 20c value, sizes 5 to 9, two pairs for 2 wife tells you or there will be ; trouble Second woman: “I have not been down that 75c PAIR. Crochet Slippers, far since Baillargeon left.” the best $1.00 grade, YARD. Torchon Laces 3 da _b : er 2c and Insertion to match; First woman: “Well, they have nice things | for 75c. T he same may be regular value 10c; take 5 there and very reasonable, and the clerks are much | worth millions to you. Try it. yards (no more) for 10c, nicer and more attentive.” All colors; all sizes. en’s and Young In Values to $20, Your Choice MEN! do you realize the remarkable rate He rh One”. 16t. oak offering just td cs pager ge taal on Amey Women’s Felt ing? Remember, these are A * 1 stip Miers kind you see Men's Overcoats, in values to $20.00, SPECIAL! Men’s 50c Form-Fitting Underwear Shirts and Drawers; in New Arrivals Women’s Dresses $6.98 certainly All colors messaline ilk or satin ribbon, silk lace and net; high or low neck, a field, revealing the | First Woman Diplomat Henrietta Austrian fortress!ico City, Evening Until 10 o’Clock Special Sale Women’s Undermuslins Pants or Combinations, 65c, 87c, $1.19, $1.29, $1.38. White Skirts, 69c, $1.19, $1.38, $1.75, $1.98. 79¢. grade, cut to $1.25. h air, Children's Corset Covers, 23c, 35c, 39c, 69¢ ors, 6 months to 6 Specials on Drawers, Brassieres, Chemises. the $1.49 grade cut cannot afford to ss up this chance of to 75« such choice bargains Women's Stockings—remarkable offer of three specials in lisle, gauze or Winter- also the ole, white split foot; value for 25 and in order to en ioubl double Extra Fine Stock Opening Spring sale price, two LISTEN! Heard on a North Queen Anne Car Probiem ! i Solved re To Close Out 2 Numbers in Men’s Heavy Men’s Slip-On Raincoats $1.98 for rest of the rainy close out at Shoes| Shoes Growing Girls’ New Model Shoe for Spring; $4.00 Gunmetal Calf Button Shoe, guaranteed to wear; Goodyear welt, and splendid for $3.49 school wear; a pair.....-.+-- One lot of Women’s Nurse Shoes that sold for $2.50; broken sizes, to close * " Boys’ $3.00 High-cut Shoes, a few left of heavy box calf, double sole. Just the kind for rough wear; to close, a pair...... 8; ]} you feel comfortable the season TO CLOSE OUT Men’s Suits 8.85 advertised so much, but clothing which rly constructed from best materials and trim- under sanitary conditions. Inventory price, all sizes and colors, a pair Oe os vasiavtay at 3! Lot Men's Suits to close out, $12 75 79C s to $27.50, your choice... ‘ Men’s 25c Wool or Cash- mere Sox, 3 pairs for... To Close Out Men's $2.00 All-wool $1.29 Underwear, garment olive 0c They come in black, with gray medium and otton, il in Get your supply The Luzerne wool, in heel and toe, brown; Shirts and Drawers; all | heavy weight. louble crotch ve double crote Satinday. Close-Out Snaps Ages from 3 to 9 years. sizes from 32 to 46. Boys’ $5.00 Overcoats cut to beauties—made of French 4 and silk, net and buttons to Boys’ $6.50 Overcoats $3 98 4 easily see marked $10.00, but cut to ‘ ; Pi 1 ie: during alterations take your In chinchilla and tweeds; plain and a, belted styles; sizes 2% to 9 years worsteds, $1.98 Boys’ $4.50 D.-B. Suits in | cheviots and cassimeres, sizes 15, 16, and 17, to close, suit....... Dresses $12.98 enchanting in one of these silk, trimmed with Men’s $12.50 C cut to Sizes your should receive m in all sizes to fit the young Dre 6 Less than half to close out woman regular price MEN’S SOFT HATS in values up to $2.50, 98c but to close out broken lines, now. Loved Well, But LOS AN Feb, 13.—“Pet,” | the animal farm's lady elephant, misses ‘Trainer Delmore. In a sud- den rush of affection, she strained |Delmore to her breast with her jtrunk, and three ribs gave way, COAST TO COAST BY WIRELESS NOW 1, Feb, 13. ‘elefunken station said they communicated last night with San Francisco, They said this feat was greater than theif recent communication with Berlin: | This is the first time any station has reported sending a message 3,000 miles overland, | hich formerly was the capital of) rlafid, uprooted an ancient elm in hiding place the former the crown worn by ngs of Poland. ‘The crown dates back to the 14th ntury, DANCING HIPPODROME Fitth and University, lece Union Orchestra. Taught by Compe Teachern. a CHRISTIANIA,» Feb. Hoegh, st woman diplomat in the world. |, he has heen appointed secretary the Norwegian legation at Mex 13.—Miss is the aged SAYVIL ators at Oper. wireless