The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 29, 1914, Page 2

LINGERS WITH moore aa, 2:30 HIS LOVE AND RES went thaw. RVELYNN | Ansisted by Jack and a Mle Com: | Musteal, De: Ni SHREW Mate it ee Captain Griffiths Arrested ir Oakland of De- parture for Antipodes. tw #1 PANTAGES | Geo, Ford, Virginia Drew & Co HEATRE ( MATINES on Eve tn MINE and Matinees Saying Farewell to Object Other Big Features of Infatuation, of J. G. Graham Booked for Australia It was made by Lieut. Col, Arthu W. Yates, of the quartermasters corps, following a search of al the t bay cities. prisoner was booked to sal for the antipodes on the 8, 8. Tw Find Him Asleep The captain when Col. Yates called for him. He admitted his identity bat pro tested that OPENS TONIGHT 7:30 O'CLOCK PROGRAM Pictures: “Dolores D'Arado,” a stirring two-ree] “101” Ranch drama, featuring Cleo Madison and Wilfred Lucas; Wallace Reid, in “Women and Roses,” a beautiful story wonderfully pictured; Augustus Car- ney in “Universal Ike and the School Bell.” Soloist: Miss Ethel Peterson stay whera he morning. was, at least unti dented him, ed to dreas and transferred to the Presidio. their first clew to Griffiths’ where. abouts through his signature as “J G [April 17. Meete a Woman own, he had seemingly made no at tempt to disguise his handwriting, jwhich wag readily recognized. Apri! 21, when he went to Oakland. Music: White's orchestra. he lingered tn this vicinity, jname was not revealed Griffiths was to fine himself March 17. | Trying to Swing Deal This action was taken by Maj Hugh J. |quartermaster's office, following an his examination of the accused officer’s| accounts, He was to have been tried at Ft |Lawton, April 20, but on April 6 jhe disappeared. Investigators of his case say he |was trying to swing a $70,000 tim- jber deal at the time of his arrest, jand if he had succeeded, would ® been able to replace the money |he was accused of taking from the government. BIG-HEARTED LEO KOHN RETURNS TO FORMER HOME Seattle sald good-bye to Leo Kohn, the man with a big heart, last night, when he sailed for Vienna, |Austria, where he may remain a |year or the rest of his life, He is recovering from an illness and Wishes to visit with his two broth- ers and a sister. His kindness of heart for the un- |fortunate became household knowl- jedge, and no sufferer was ever turn- led away from his door. | He came to America 36 years ago por Bohemia. TANGO FOR HINDU A coast-wise grin is spread today over the faces of the agents of the |Biue Funnel steamship line, fol- lowing the receipt of a bundle of correspondence from a New York school of society dancing. An offer is made the Blue Funnel to teach {ts passengers the tango, maxixe, “flesh walk,” horse trot,” ete, |. The Blue Funnel I am the happiest man in the city of Seattle today, for tonight comes the opening of the Mission Theatre. This is a big night for you and me, for tonight we turn over to you the prettiest thea- tre in the Northwest. The program of pictures is a good one, and I certainly am tickled to announce Miss Ethel Peterson, known to all of you, as soloist. From now on the Mission is your theatre. The sole aim will be to please you I want to see all of my friends at the Mission tonight. | Every one in Seattle is my | friend. I will be expecting you to- night. FOURTH AVENUE Between Pike and Union Streets line operates between Seattle and Europe via the Orient, and most of ite passen- gers are Chinese, Japanese and Hindus, IDENTIFIES HIM == ABERDEEN, April 29.—Arsyn- eak Hodoff, cfiarged with being ——“| one of the five men who robbed the Bank of Elma March 28, was to answer to the superior court at his preliminary hearing bere yes- terday. A. H. Fleming, bookkeeper of the bank, identified him. FIGHT RECALL E RETT, April 29.—An injune tion is sought in the superior court here against City Clerk C, C, Gil man, seeking to prevent him from naming a date for a special elec- tion for the attempted recall of Mayor Christianson and Commis- |sioner Thompson from office. FLYING TEETH HURT. BALTIMORE, M4., April 29.—Dr. J. D. Ammenheuser, a dentist, was seriously injured by the explosion of a vuleanizer in which he was pre- OUR KILLED IN PORTLAND FIRE “PORTLAND, April 29.-—Four| warehouse owned by J. J. Cadderly 80 badly burned that iden-| and Spread with great rapidity. m has not yet been made,| The bulldings burned were sup. taken this morning from the| ported by piling and the flames of several frame buildings|were swept under them by a in the block bounded by | heavy under draught. Ninth, Hast Tenth, Washing-| It is estimated that 25 persons and Stark streets shortly be-| were sleeping in the row of burned midnight. | dwellings, but all were believed to The debris 1s being explored for| have escaped until the first body victims. found after the fire was extin- fire was discovered in a| guished. | , lparing a set of false teeth. The McCarron’s firing eth Knocked ont hin own Rapid Shoe Repairing HUG CRACKS HIS RIB. BOOTS AND SHOES 7104)? oer sen HOPKINSVILLE, Ky., April 29.— Clerk W. A. Radford is Cireuit “NEW AND REPAIR WORK IN ALL BRANCHES nursing a fractured rib sustained 104 CHERRY ST., AT 1ST AVE. when a friend camo up behind him 18 SECONDY WALK PIONEER SQUAKE SAVES and gave him a playful hug. The cracked, GETS NABBED DELAYED FOR WOMAN THE SOUL KISS Postpones Leaving While SAN FRANCISCO, April 29 Capt, Jos. Griffiths, of the quarter: | ‘g masters’ corps of the United States army, was a prisoner at the Pre| sidio here today, charged with em: bezaling $8,000 of government money while acting as disbursing officer for Puget sound army posts and for the Seattle depot | Griffiths’ arrest occurred soon after midat at the residence of | Wm. L. King of Oakland, where he! had been boarding under the name} hotels in San Francisco and the hat!, leaving He could have! gotten away before, but it was sald | he delayed on account of a woman, | with whom he was believed to be| infatuated, He had been tn San} Francisco and Oakland for 10 days was asleep In bed he had done nothing wrong and asked to be allowed to jwalt under guard until he could be The military authorities obtained Graham” on the register of the Hotel Washington in San Francisco, Though the mame was not his He remained at the hotel until While at the Washington, it was sald he had several meetings with | |the woman for whom it Is belleved| Her suspended from) duty in Seattle and ordered to con-| quarters, lagher, in charge of the! pressure was too much and the rib THE STAR—WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1914. | ny) YOU r aI 1 \ 1 i A | } | Here Is One That Is Different OMEDREAM Or A NIGHT AT THE CLUB See What Happened in Prehistoric Days I | | THE SCHOOLING OF MARY ANN An Interesting Romance of a Country Girl OUTWITTING DAD ji Two COMEDIES TWO THE RUBE'S DUCK BETTY MUSE Soprano We specialize tn fitting accurately people who are hard to please. $5.00 GOLD FILLED GLASSES.........$2.50 Fingerpiece Mountings, Spherical Lenses, a few days, $2.50, All fitting done by graduate optometrist. BINYON OPTICAL CO. 1116 First Avenue—Near Seneca. Special price for TAKE THAT LA JADE 1 7 uy ay ean =_—— | | Success Poor Bill Bryan preaches peace, begs for peace, acts peace all his life, and |the first time he gets a national office, war busts forth right under his feet. NEW GOVERNOR OF VERA CRUZ IS A U.S. ATTORNEY By Bernard Rucker VERA CRUZ, April 29.—Vera Crus" new civil government got down to business today. Tt was set up by Admiral Fletcher yesterday, with R. J. Kerr, a Chi cago and Mexico City lawyer, governor; Commander Stickney inspector of the port and customs . Wm. Buckle, another law- admini r of justice, and H. Stewart as treasurer, Troops Still on Ships For some reason, which the au- thorities 414 not explain, the Firth landing from the trans. Ml delayed, and it ts said the soldiers may not come ashore today. In the meantime, the bluejackets and marines remained in occupa tion of the city. Admirals Badger and Fletcher and Gen. Funston were still in conference on shore. Think Danger Over News was received from Mexico City that 300 Americans were still there. They were free to leave if they pleased, but evidently considered they were fn no danger. Huerta ts said to be strengthen ing his forces in the capital, and is negotiating with Zapata. 57 MEX SOLDIERS DIG TUNNEL OUT OF U.S. STOCKADE SAN DIEGO, Cal, April 29.— Fifty-seven Mexican soldiers, held prisoners at Ft, Rosecrans here, es- eaped early today. Eleven were re- captured, There are about 600 prisoners, captured when they fled across the border after one of the battles. On account of the strengthening of the border patrol only 91 American troopers were left on guard. The Mexicans took advantage of the small guard and a rainstorm to dig a tunnel 70 feet long from a tent to the yard of the quarantine station. | i WORK OF LOCAL OPERA ARTISTS LAUDED BY CLUB Seattle Commercial Club went on record last night with en- dorsements of the Standard Grand Opera Co. which recently scored in the presentation of “Faust” and “Carmen.” Resolutions were adopted assuring the promot- ers of the support ofthe club in making the feature a permanent in- stitution. The financial statement of the club showed a surplus. In recog: nition of the faithful work of Otto A, Case, secretary, the board voted to increase his salary $75 a month ARMY WIFE DIES PORTLAND, _ April 29.—Mrs. Elizabeth Van Winkle Anderson, 65, mother of Mrs. W. T, Patton of Seattle, and wife of Brig. Gen, Thomas McArthur Anderson, re- tired, died here yesterday, e At the Grand Opera House TODAY Paul & Azalla European Shadowgraph Artists, in a Comic Divertisement “The Hunchback” A Character Not Unlike Quasimoda, Victor Hugo’s Great Creation. This Is a Wonderful Photodrama Billy Strong He's a Happy-Faced Comedian in Ebony Tints “The Happy Coercion” A New Kind of Photofarce. It Will Force a Laugh Out of the Most Pessimistic. Keiser & George Charming and Accomplished Young Women in a Singing and Pianologue Act. The Mutual Weekly Always Our Wednesday Feature; Next Week It Goes to Our High-Priced Competitor | Amateurs Tomorrow Night BRING THE CHILDREN TO THE MATINEE ALL SEATS 10 CENTS ALL THE TIME AFTER TOURISTS Plans for the arrangement of the Washington state building at the Panama exposition at San Francisco were discussed by Gov- ernor Lister and the state commis- sion yesterday. The governor {s strongly in fa- vor of the continued campaign to interest 1915 visitors in Seattle, MEAT PRICES CUT TOMORROW, THURSDAY, AT FRYE & C0.’S MARKETS AS FOLLOWS: 14 .15c . 2e 15¢ Anchor Brand Bacon, Choice Steer Shoulder 14¢ Steak .. S, Purple Stamp BOY DROWNED REPUBLIC, April Spriggs, 5, wes drowned in the city reservoir yesterday, after nearly being rescued by a woman, As she drew him to the shore she fainted, permitting the lad to sink to his death. 29.—Earl “We found the character of many of the dances horrifying,” Mrs. A. E. Griffiths told university girls Tue day, in discussing Seattle's dances, Cholce Shoulder Pork Roast .... Cholce Rib and Loin Mutton Chops Our service is swift. Our work high class. Our prices reasonable. No fabric too delicate for our process of cleaning. We remove shine or gloss when possible. Send us something hard to clean. We will demonstrate the truth of our claims, Cholce Shoulder Pork Steak Phone Us Today Six Wagons at Your Service The CROWN CLEANERS Two Stores 1903 Second, 1331 Fourth, P.-1. Bldg, Look for U, It signifies purity and quality Shops open untill 6:20 p. m.