The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 25, 1914, Page 2

Days Com. Special Matinees Tuesday and Wednesd. Mon., Apr. 27 —— > EVELYN NESBIT by Jack Clifford and a big company, including Willie and Mike Bernard, Courtney Sisters, Peppino, Fouchere, Arnaud Brothers and others, tn the Musical Dancing Divertine- meat, MARIETTE t Nights, 60c to $2.00; Matinees, 25¢ to $1.50—750 Lower Floor and Dress Circie Seats $1.00 shea Rita Z a es COMING—SUNDAY, MAY 10 SEATS READY MAY 1. MAIL ORDERS Now Matiness Wednesday, Friday and Saturday The Mnappiest, Mocriest and Sauciest of All New York Wint Shows, Direct Across inent In @ Special Train of Ten © The Honeymoon Express With AL JOLSON 5 MARIE ROBSON, ADA LEWIS, ANNA WHEATON, MARIE FEN DOYLE AND DIXON, DONALD MacDONALD, JACK STO! e ¥ Others of the G: of Musical Comedy Ent den, Including Its Delight Broadway Beauties den Pew Die he. Unequaled Vaudevilie—Our Policy Never Cha nges BEGINNING MONDAY MATINEE George Ford, Virginia Drew and a Company of Fifteen, In “THE SOUL KISS” A condensation of the famous comic opera “THE MILLINERY SALESMA Joseph Remington & Co. in a riotous comedy. OTHER BIG_FEATURES—l0c and 20c TZ. TTLE suips may BE BARNES pete NG WILD ANIMAL ried on in Seattle by steamshi| | brokers delieked to represent th | government. ‘Nome liner Victoria, which hai ‘more tuan $50,000 worth of bus! the Alaska Steamship Co. Western and Seward. REDS MAY JOIN | BY EARL SAMPLE The national committee of Socialist party, perturbed over th: Seattle, is making an effort to unit the “Reds” and the “Yellows.” Th Seattle. of Idaho. Seattle militants who woul to fight the Mexicans, according t Mrs. M. R. Reed Dupree, secretary- treasurer of the Royal Hotel Em- ployment bureau. PANTAGES USED FOR WAR Negotiations for the charter of supplies to Mexico are being car- | A per diem charter rate for the |Getz, instructor in journalism: Hugh ness booked for her next trip, on June 2, was given by officials of Owing |to this business, tho company would jrather charter the steamers North | WITH YELLOWS f the ceamienneecrancoe) STAY IN SCHOOL committee has two investigators in They are N. A. Richard-| son, of California, and W. B. Motley, demonstrate their fitness in every 4 field of man’s activity have been |!mston, the Y. M. C. A. maintains applying in scores for enlistment ENDORSE BILL TO PUT JINX - | ON RAG DANCE Mothers’ Congress Votes Lend Council Their Moral Support. ‘ACTS ON BILL MONDAY Bill to Provides License and Dance Inspector for Every Hop. The Mothers’ congress yesterday | Yoted to indorse the bill now before jthe elty council regulating dancing in the city, The women are urged to be present at the council meet jing Monday morning to lend their }moral support when the bill comes | up. | ‘The proposed ordinance will charge a Itcense fee for all dancing pavilions and lodge dance where regular or occasional dances jare held, and will demand a six-hour holding a dance, In this bill the word “dance” is taken to mean ev ery kind of dance or of lessons, with the exception of stage dancing or jdancing in private homes or resi de . Where no admission ts charged. | Inspector Provided For The bill further provides for an Inspector of dances,” appointed by |the chief of pol whose word jpublic dances, No liquors are to jbe sold or served at public dances; all dance halls shall be properly lighted, and there shall be no undue familiarity between dancers. {dies shall place thelr right hand on the arm of escorts, rather than the shoulder, and .we bodies of dancers shall be four incoes apart. No gir! under 18 is to be allowed at a pub. Me dance after 9 o'clock, unless ac companted by elther one or both of her parents, or a responsible | chaperon. ADVERTISING FRAT ENTERS | BY ALVAH WESTON | A chapter of the Alpha Delta tising fraternity, the University of Washington last night. This society was organized iam at the University of Missourt 1t now has chapters in Missourt, Miinols, Oklahoma, Indiana and Washington. The ten charter mem- bers at Washington are instructors and students in the advertising courses tn the department of jour. Ralism. p| They are Waldo Burford, bustness o|Manager of the Daily: Ted Cook, editor of the Dally; Frank sport editor of the Daily | Agnew, instructor in advertising; j.| Louls Seagrave, Lewis Connor, cir culation manager of the Daily; Rob- ert C. Wright; George Mathieun, President of University Ad club,| and Alvah Weston. These men are also members of the University Ad club. Combined, | the initials of the new fraternity spell “Ads.” THESE FOLKS DO | EVERYTHING TO. | BY HELEN HUSTON notice to the chief of police before | shall be final as to the character of | La} WASHINGTON | Sigma, the national honorary adver-| was Installed at) | last year in the School of Journal: | | Bruce, at the Seattle. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, “the most talked of woman In the world,” ac- French musical show, “Mariette,” by Maurice Volny. Jack Clifford will dance with Mrs. Thaw, and a com pany of clever people will add to the entertainment. For six years after the trouble which engulfed her husband, Harry K. Thaw, she remained in seclusion, perfecting her present act, which was first introduced in London. Some play the organ in the little Dutch church. Others tend babies while mothers flit to parties. Any-| thing In the way of labor that is honorable and remunerative goes FAIR SEX TO FIGHT! into the hopper of work that stu ldents accept when they want to 4 | Support themselves through college Out at the University of Wash- an employment bureau, with W | fted Lewis in charge. This bureau |has students at work washing win- dows, playing ragtime for dances, |collecting bills, clerking, bookkeep- “When are they going to open a re-| 98 #ardening, driving automobiles, | eruiting office for women?” Mrs. Dupree phoned. nurses, Yo, not to go a Perhaps in this || |'™. /very newspaper supply you with plenty of femal warriors.” real Resinol If you want to get rid of eczema, pimples, or other distressing skin eruption, you will accept no ‘‘sub- stitute” for Resinol, Preparations similar in name or appearance are not “just the same as Resinol.’’ inol, they are often made, of little healing power, and some may even be dan; to use. Day bn the exiginal tne paakege. Resinol is never sold in bulk Resino! has been preseribed by doctors for more than 18 years. All druggists sell Resinol Ointment in opal jars (He, and jars $1.00), and Resinol Soup (28e.). Por trial size of each free, write to Dept. 19-6, Restaol, Baltimore, Md. | DEXTER HORTON TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK BRCOND ANY CHERRY but with guns, as actual fighting Amazons in the Mexican If you open a recruiting sta- tion, just let us know and we will) Be sure to get | 1c inc. or waiting on table. “And as a rule,” said Mr. Lewis today, “these men rank at the top in scholastic and student activities. Our motto is ‘Service.’ We supply 120 men with work, and by April 1 this year $5,800 has passed through this office, earned by men in col-| lege this year. We expect a total clearance of $8,000 or $9,000 by June 1. | “This burean distributes brea through the university district, to |put the householder who wants | Work done in touch with the student who wants work to do. A card catalogue of all the students who get work through our office is kept, with references and a record of past employment. We have worked ont a follow-up system by which ft is hoped that the {nefficlent worker | will be eliminated. | “If present plans work out, the bureau of employment for women, at present managed by the dean of women, Miss Austin, will be com- bined with the Y. M. C. A, bureau! for men.” } 1 e | The Flonzaley quartet at the Moore last.evening was greeted by la packed house The quartet was made up of Adoipho Betto, first violin; Alfred Pochon, second violin; Ugo Ara, viola, and Iwan W'Archambean, cello. They were presented by the Ladies’ Musical club, which thus again hae laid music lovers under an obligation to It. | DROP AXES FOR GUNS Recruits are wanted for the drill team of the Foresters of America, which intends to enlist for service in Mexico, Under Capt. BE, J. Mar gett the team has been drilling | twice a week. Volunteers may send | | their names to Dr. Charles Mooers, rooms 201-202 Lumber Exchange Matinees will be given Tuesday and Wednesday SEATTLE “Baby Mine, Margaret Mayo's screaming farce, will open at the Se attle theatre Monday evening. Max | Steinle and Mattie Hyde, both old and Bessie Bruce will join the Avenue players. All re former stock and vaudeville artists of more than ordinary abil- ity. William Brewer, Florence Be and Charles Schad are the “outs.” Last performances of “A Foo! There Was,” with Jean Kirby In the title role, will be given tonight, tomor- row afternoon and tomorrow even- ing. favorites her PANTAGES Headlining the new bill at Pan- tages, opening with the matinee Monday, will be a condensed ver- sion of the popular comic opera, “The Soul Kiss,” which has repeat- edly scored a big success here. The act will be presented by George Ford, the original Mephisto; Vir ginia Drew and a company of 15, Manager Pantages will bring to the front Joseph Remington, a clever comedian, and his company, in the breezy comedy hit, “The Millinery Salesman.” Other numbers on the program are Skipper, Kennedy and Reeves, in 15 minutes of mirth and melody; the Wartenberg Brothers, double-foot jugglers; and Scott and Wallace, singing thelr own songs, Lillian Shaw, the dialect come- |dienne, will be the feature attrac-| tion at the Orpheum on the new bill. Mme. Henriette de Serris and & company, presenting living pic- tures, will also appear. Some other acts will complete the program, “9 EMPRESS “Levinsky at the Wedding,” with Julian Rose at the helm, is the romle attraction for the Empress. Four of a Kind,” a crook playlet, will also be shown, 160 ORR beep 1 Above, Evelyn Thaw at the Moore; Dorothy Green and Rosa Burgess, With Stratford-on-Avon Players, at the Metropolitan, in a gorgeous historical production, | will be the classic feature at the cording to her press agent, will @D-| «Metropolitan during next week. Va-|ficers had everything In readiness pear at the Moore next Monday for| rious Shakespearean plays will be|for an early call to the colors. An engagement of three days in the Siven through the series of enter. tainments, | the famous players has been greeted with marked enthusiasm by all lov-| ers of the Shakespearean drama, and the week at the playhouse bids fair to be a record breaker. ee SHRINERS’ CIRCUS | Tho Shriners will have charge of! the concessions at the Al G. Barnes! wild animal cireus, which will show | here April 27, 28 and 29, under the/ ausplees of Nile Temple. Elabor-| ate plans have been made for a) successful entertainment. The pro-| iceeds will be used to send the !patrola and bands to the Shriners’) leonvention at Atlanta, Ga. during! the summer, “HONEYMOON EXPRESS” | Al Jolson and a clever company! of entertainers will appear at the) Moore theatre the week of May 10 |in the suecessful Winter Garden pro- duction, “The Honeymoon Express.” A dashing chorus will be one of the| attractions, MISSIONARIES SPEAK George Kyd and F. EB. Kelley will speak on the Punjab mission in India, and B, C. Dinius and Mra, | Margaret Finch on the religious } conditions of the Atlantic states jat the Mount Baker Park Presby- | terlan church tomorrow evening. | STUDENTS EAGER FOR WAR The University of Washington |men who volunteered for troop B, | Washington National Guard caval- ry, will be inspected by Capt. | Palmer today. Lieut. McCammon | called for volunteers on the campus yesterday to make up the deficten- cy of 45 men in this troop. There was a favorable response to the call, DIGS UP VOLUNTARILY | A check for $108 was voluntarily remitted the state tax commission as an Inheritance tax by Charles A. Spirk, administrator of the estate of C, H, Adsit of King county, The money was sent as tax on a check which had not been found when the estate was settled, OUTLINES POLITICAL PLAN | Miss E. Josephine Cook reported on a course In government at a | meeting of the Woman's Democratic Inset, Bessie | considered METROPOLITAN | Fifty Stratford-on-Avon players,| readiness for field service. Con-| The announcement of! jelub of King county this afternoon in the Good Kats Cafeteria, Administration Silent—Rumors Are That Wilson Has Plan. FACTIONS WON'T JOIN Villa Friendly Toward U. S.— Report Rebs Joining Federals. WASHINGTON. April 26.—The Mexiegn situation was giving offi. claidom no rest today Members, both of the senate and house, were importuning the administration to announce a definite policy. Prest dent Wilson and his advisers bave|P & plan, It was stated, but will not make it public. This silence re sulted in the circulation of all} sorts of rumors. | A persistent one administration has ing with Carranza | Gue t Polley It was also said Wileon had ug. gested to Villa that there was no longer any reason why the rebels| before Tampico should delay fur. ther in pushing towards the cap ital News that the rebela had re newed their attack on Tampico was considered confirmation of the re- port. The theory was that as soon} an Tampico fell into their hands— and {t was predicted this would be that the negotiat wan been shortly-—they would march on Mexico City, It was @ fact that Secretaries Bryan and Daniels have issued sev- eral statements lately, speaking well of Gen. Villa, and inaisting | that there was no chance he would |Join President Huerta. It seemed to observers of the situation that a studied effort was being made to convince the rebels that the United States has no im-| portant designs in Mexico. | Rebels Desert Villa Nevertheless, there were reports that the rebel rank and file were! chafing, and that many of Villa's! best men at Torreon had aban- doned the rebel cause and were on their way to join the federals. Gen. Zapata, the southern rebel leader, was said already to have) cast in his lot with Huerta, In the meantime, it was pointed out that instead of declaring war, | which would furnish the American forees with the excuse of pushing into the interior, the dictator was issuing proclamations and rallying the Mexicans about him Favors War Tax Secretary of the Treasury Me- Adoo was understood to favor the introduction of a war tax measure in congress, that there might be plenty of time for its consideration, and it would not have to be rushed through tn @ hurry at the last mo- ment, should it become necessary. The administration leaders replied to the effect that “if we have war, we will have a revenue bill ready immediately, but we have no ex- cuse for presenting a war tax bill| to the people unless there is ac-| tual war.” # Milltla Ready ‘The situation in Mexico City w: the greatest danger.| Should & massacre of Americans begin there, it was stated the presi.) dent would act at once. No further| movement of troops was ordered | today, though everywhere they | were ordered to hold themselves tn | centration camps had also been) chosen for the militia, and the of-| FIGARO MURDER ELECTION FACTOR PARIS, April 26.—The shooting of Editor Gaston Calmette of the MATINEDS WRDNDEDAT CHAS, F. TOWLE PRESENTS FIRST AMERICAN TOUR The Stratford-Upon-Avon Players From the Memorial Theatre, Stratford-Upon-Avon, Eng! MR. F. R, BENSO REPERTOIRE \ MON—The Merry Wives of Windsor TUES~King Richard the Soc ond ED, MAT—Twelfth Night EVE-—Taming of the Beautiful Boe Costuming Historically Correct. KS—Evenings, Lower Pioor, tirm $2; Baleony Cire 14 rows, $1.60; Inet 6 rows, remainder of Baleony, Tbe OPENING| MONDAY} APRIL 27) jand, N, ART DIRECTOR. THURS—The Merry Wives of Windsor, FRI—Much Ado About Noth ing. | BAT, MAT—As You Like It. SAT. EVE—Merchant of Ven fee. nic Effects. $2; last 6 rows, $1.60. Bab | Balcony, $1. Matinees, Lower ny, Drees Cirele, $1.60; Baleony THEATRE | Opening Mond. E ri George Mac! THE kenzie Announces AVENUE PLAYERS T L —In— na “Baby Mine’ caso Roaring Farce Comedy With Many Screams Margaret Mayo’s Success. E Other evenings Monday Openings and Matinees 3 REEL FEATURE PHOTOPLAY 1 Reel Comedy TIVOLI THEATRE 3 Big Vaudeville Acts Entrance Madison St. Bet. ist and 2nd Avs. NEW CITIZENS ‘WANT TO SHOW LOYALTY Naturalized Greeks and Slavon- jans, keen after honor and anxious to show their loyalty to Uncle Sam, are eager to enlist in a company of | volunteers wihch Detective Majew- Figaro, by Mme. Joseph Cailiaux,| «ki of the police force is organizing, wife of the minister of finance, will figure at the quadrennial elec- tlon of members of the chamber of} deputies Sunday. | Feeling continued high against the radical socialist party, which Caillaux led, and opposing it will be a new group known as the so-| clal federation. with the help of Joe Bianchi, city detective. By noon today Majewski had en- rolled 108 men, the necessary num- |ber for an infantry company on a |war footing. None of the men en- listed in this company is American. Majewski has served with the regu- President Poin-|/®t army in the Fourth and 17th in- care’s sympathies are with the new |fautry, in Cuba and the Philippines. group. BIBLE CLUB ELECTS Officers of the Young Men's Bible club of the First Presbyter- | jan church were elected last even- ing as follows: President, A, W.| Beeler; vice presidents, R. Mo- | Bride, BE. T. Gibson, F. Cave, V.} Westfall, M. S. Babasinian; treas-| urer, Ed Zimmerman, The club is under the leadership of 8. D, Win- gate, “My mirror tells me I am more beautiful every day.” “Well, after all, that’s no reflec- tion.” “TIZ” FOR TIRED | OR SWEATY FEET Ah! what relief. No more tired | feet; no more burning feet, swollen, | bad smelling, sweaty feet. No more pain in corns, callouses or bunions, No matter what ails your feet or what under the sun you've tried | without get | ting relief, | just use “TZ.” “TIZ" draws out all the | poisonous ex- udations which puff up the feet; “TIZ” is magical; “TIZ” is grand; “TIZ" will cure your foot troubles so you'll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight and your feet will never, never hurt or get sore, swollen or | tired. Get a 25 cent box at any drug or department store, and get instant relief. |Feeling that he has the qualifica- |tions, Majewski will try to obtain | duty and 100 to the flagship West the captaincy, Bianchi, who ts as-| Virginia. The disciplinary bar- ‘ing in the recruiting work, has athe Lea? ($) tard Tickets on sale for GO WITH THE SONS OF N tered American Line 8. 8. “St. Paul,” from New York May 7. SPECIAL NORTHERN PACIFIC TRAIN from Pacific Coast to Minneapolis“and St. Paul, where Montana, the Dakotas, Minnesota and elsewhere, and proceed to New Y to embark on steamer Or, secure passage ON ANY LINE. Let us make your re: TO CHICAGO For Biennial Musical Festival Tickets May 19 and 20 TO ATLANTA, GA With the Tickets May 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 Rates are open to all. For steamer RESERVATIONS ON STEAMSHIPS OF ALL TRANS. ATLANTIC LINES, apply to H, N. KENNEDY, Gen. Agt. Telephone, 107 Yesler Way, Seattle, Wash. NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY A. D. CHARLTON, A. EXCURSION FARES Daily June 1 to Sept. 30 TO NORWAY For Norwegian Centennial J. O. MoMULLEN, City Pass. Agt. Bogus Millionaire” In Three Reels A Warner Feature, Proguced by The Milano Company Featuring Mme Ermette Novelli. _ ANY SEAT seen service in the army in Alaska. According to Majewski, every man whom he has enrolled has had military training in his native country, and many are veterans of European wars. ORGANIZE FOR UNCLE ANACORTES, April 25—Mem- |bers of the American Legion of Honor who served under Francisco | Madero will be assembled at El Paso, under the leadership of Wil- | bur Jay of Anacortes, formerly first Meutenant under Madero. RELEASE PRISONERS BREMERTON, April 25-—General court-martial prisoners were today ordered back to duty, 50 to general ‘racks are to be closed. SUMMER EAST April 20, 25 and 30 ORWAY on their Spectally Char passengers will meet those from in one grand party. TRANS-ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP ition now. Shriners information and sleeping car and Elliott 5750. G. P. A,, Portland, Or, / § i