The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 19, 1914, Page 2

New Seattle Company to | Sunday THE SEATTLE ° ° ody drama A Woman # Way of the t George starred two na ago, will be theatre Sunday night tion recruited unc he direction | we the Alcazar theatre, San Fr The pla s the unusual story of how a ye « wife fought for and ained her husband's love through a clever ruse, when a dashing widow from the Southland seemed | about to win the husband away from his own fireside. Miss Ire Timmons, who comes to the Seattle direct from the Pros pect theatre, New York, will have the role of the wife; Broderick O'Parrell, recently with the A zar and Ye Liberty companies California, w be the husband while Jane O'Roark will be a venturess, 0) * of the pany are George Mo Lester Paull, Helen Hill, ¢ Chesebro, Nancy Duncan, Norbert M. Cills and many other really capable artists, ere "METROPOLITAN The e ement of the motion pictur Cabtria,” which has enjoyed a successful week at the Metropolitan, has deen extend ed another week Cabiria” ts a triumph in moving picture produc tien, and the Itala Film Co., by whom the picture was enacted, calls| t their blue rib! ama. It ts) a truly remarkable picture with a wonderful cast. The wars between Carthage and Rome form the theme | upon which the story is Dased. ¢ THE “MOORE Seattle folks who. saw ‘motion ple tures of the Pau! J. Rainey African hunt a year ago will welcome the return of a Ri y series at the Moore theatre day afternoon ‘The pictures were taken this year. Featuring the pictures is a lon hunt taken In Central which 5,000 feet of voted. The climax oc hunted beast makes a lunge at Rainey, who ts operating the cam- era, but is stopped five feet from the lens by a bullet. This scene 1s repeated for those who fafl to get all the thrills at first glance. They will be shows au week. was de Se —-—® THE EMPRESS | Oo * A wonderful display of gowns comprises part of the production, “Mrs. O'Malley's Reception,” tn which Kitty Francis, supported by 17 girls, appears at the Empress Monday. the girls are imported and cost $5,000. The troupe travels from city to city by special car. Oddone is an accordeon player extraordinary and has an important Position on the program. The re mainder of the entertainment fs provided by Caits Brothers, Morris & Beasley, Mantrase & Sardell and Alfred and John Wilson, colored comedians. Five photoplays are eee — ° —E PANTAGES J ater Hawatians returning to the Pantages Monday in an aot said to be better than ever before. The Honolulans wilt! present “A Night in Hawail.” Their singing is the feature. There are other familiar faces on the program. Col. Billy Link and his side partner, Blossom Robinson, come back in Outdone.” Henry and Harrison will appear in a patterlogue. Other numbers, the Vestoff Trio, a must cal dancing novelty; Work and Play, acrobatic jesters, and moving pic- tures of the European war. oe o THE ORPHEUM Headlined by Claude water's big dramatic presentation, the Orpheum has a program of seven numbers to offer {ts patrons next week. The new show com mences Sunda afternoon This is the first local appear ance of Gillingwater and company The Five Metizettis, acrobats, are another number on the order of a feature. Chief Coutolican, a full blooded Indian singer, is said to be a good entertainer. Ashley and Canfield, The, Grazers, Harry Gilling- D'Coe and Weston and Claire round| out the program 2. omer rie | THE TIVOLI After having made a number of improvements, the Tivol! theatre will reopen Sunday afternoon, with # laughing hit billed as “The Dope Fiend and September Morn,” which will be produced daily throughout the week. Featured in the produc tion, which will be put on by Keat ing & Flood’s musical comedy com pany, will be a swimming number by chorus. The “September Morn t of the play is shrouded in mystery, but Manager Keating declares it will be distinctly unique Franks and Lew up comedy. Lillie Sutherland, de clared by Man ating to have heen regarded for years as one of the best soubretfes in America, also 1s in the A change of policy brings a reduction in matinee prices to 5 and 10 cents. Dunbar will dish We guarantee the superiority oft ‘ cA LUNDBERG co. © rus jancea and THIRD AVENE Kk Africa, to} The costumes worn by| and artistic, Al) ® Left to right—Nancy Duncan, Francia,” at the Empress; Paul J. he Pantages; Cabiria, PORKBARREL - © FILIBUSTER ‘| ONALL NIGHT WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.— The senate remained in session ight in a futile effort to k the fillbuster against the rivers and harbors bill, Senator Burton spoke until morning, when he was succeeded by Sen: ator Kenyon. | A compromite was believed | In sight at an parly hour today. | Senator Bu declared he was| willing to accept a reduction in the! appropriation to $20,000,000 tf It was | made a lump sum for expenditure only on continuing projects, without authorizing new work, The members of the commerce committee are considering burton’ a) proposal | The fight during the early hours | of the night developed into an en all bre ton durance contest A quorum was present until mid night. Frequent calls for quorum rol! calla followed dwindling at tendance, giving Senator Burton l brief rests | Dawn found haggard senators lasleep fn chairs and” the senate floor strewn with waste paper } At 5 a m. Senator John Sharp/ Williams annoyed Senator Burton by whistling “How Dry | Am.” Senator Martine smuggled eas and milk drinks to Senator Burton, but the latter declined them Puts on Bedroom Slippers Later Burton donned tan bedroom slippers and an alpaca coat. He) spoke for 12 hours and 10 minutes. After surrendering the floor to Senator Kenyon, Burton attempted to reach his office, where he pro- posed to take a na He was ar rested by the sergeant-at-arms, how- ever, and forced to return to the senate chamber, where was needed | to make a quorum. Senator Burton slept ipsaaitaneed at his desk while Senator Kenyon} spoke. TO REOPEN CASE WASHIN ‘ON, Sept. 19-—The |interstate commerce commission ara. today the application of Eastern ratiroads to reopen the} 5% rate increase case. The hear-| ings will begin Oct. 19 CIRCLE WRITERS NEXT TO | TAKE CENTER OF STAGE|~> ome cre FOR CIRCLE PRIZE ‘Custer's Last Fight| | The young authors of the Circle} will have their inning next week Uncle Jack has decided to hold a short-story contest. If you can write a story of leas than 150 words send it in to Uncle Jack. The weekly prize of a pound box of @| candy will be given to the boy or girl who writes the best story . with the Seattle Players, at the Seattio; one of the 17 girle with “Kitty Ralney, who ¢han 3 o'clock STAR—SATURDAY, SEPT. 19, African pictures are at the Moore; Biossom Robinson, at Roberts, Bully and Bruiser! F BRUTE FORCE is the only qualification for sher- iff, then John W. Roberts is qualified, As a slug- ger of men, no one who has ever held a deputy sheriff's badge is his equal Roberts is truly a “bull.” ficer is to crack a fellow a resounding blow. He's a broad-shouldered, heavy-set individual who looks the part of a “man hunter.” His eyes never look at you straight; they seem to be evading you. Take from Roberts his ability to slug and club a fel- low, and he's left as nude as September Morn, so far as ability is concerned. He couldn't even safely hold a prisoner after the latter was caught. That's part of Roberts’ record. During the grand jury investigation of 1911, an in- dictment was returned against Charles Shomo, a notor- ious politician and saloonkeeper who conducted a gam- bling house. Shomo had skipped town. Weeks after- ward he was located at Hot Springs, Ark., and was ar- rested and held there. Deputy Sheriff John W. Rob- erts was sent to bring Shomo back. Shomo was duly turned over to Roberts and they started for the railway station. BUT SHOMO WAS NEVER BROUGHT BACK TO SEATTLE. ROBERTS SAYS SHOMO ASKED HIM FOR PERMISSION TO STEP INTO A TELE- GRAPH OFFICE AND SEND A WIRE. THE RE- QUEST WAS GRANTED. SHOMO STEPPED INTO THE TELEGRAPH OFFICE, SAYS ROBERTS, AND MADE HIS ESCAPE. ROBERTS MAY BE STILL LOOKING FOR SHOMO, FOR THE QUERY IS AS PERTINENT AS EVER NOW: “WHERE IS SHOMO?”" The Star does not give any heed to mere rumors of graft. But The Star POES KNOW that right under the very nose John W. Roberts, gambling and illegal booze- selling were allowed at Fortuna park this very summer. Roberts couldn’t have helped secing these violations of the law conducted in a most flagrant manner where women and children were present. Why did Roberts tol- erate them? As an enforcer of the law, as an official cap- able of finding and holding a refugee from justice, Roberts has proved a lamentable failure. But as a slugger of men, he is unexcelled. He slugged He slugged people in Renton. His idea of a peace of- The story may be on any sub fect and it must be written on one side of the paper only The author's name and address must be written on a separate sheet of} paper. Any story received later | next Friday after-! noon will not be considered by the Judges. The age limit for the con tent In 16. N. Y. BOYS PLAY | NEW POLO GAME Polo played on bleycles instead of ponies has been invented by a group of Long Island boys, says the October Popular Mechanics maga | zine. The game is played on the same turf where many of the big matches | {in the East are contested, and is governed by official rules. It has | gained such popularity among theq boys several juvenile teams have | been organized | */Many Thousands of People Treated Free build up.our rapid usinens i equipped. and and drug t Rate Prices Brendel Drug Co. 117 Yesler Way south Side Plonesr Square When you lose something jleave it to STAR WANT ADS ‘to find it | ONE MORE NAME | IS NOW, ‘NEEDED > Three by Unc etiers have been received Jack from girls desiring to correspond with the Washing ton, D. C., “Kamel Kids" mentioned in last week's Circle. One more name is needed. Besides the fun of exchanging letters with the “Kamel Kids,” the correspondence will be of educational value, as the D. ©. children will write on the import ant events as they occur at the na-| | tion's capitol. Send your name to, <— Uncle Jack. SCOUTS IN A WAR be The Roy Scouts of Dothen, have deciived war-n mosquitoes They are working a plan for drain ing all the breeding places in and about the city . BOY SAVED FOUR Ala., Jack Sowden, 12 Sourls, Manitoba, recently went persons succeede . & Boy Scout of while canoeing to the rescue of four who were drowning and| in saving them all | een ee. 4 know that nine-tanthe of al from mu know that Yoo This Week's drawing ‘| tatty up betsona re to expectations, ‘Th ie were 35 drawings in the Judges 0 ons|hands at 3 o'clock Friday, The n winner of th contest Is Pauline Ui C0,, BLAINE WASH. Clare Becker, 13, of 4002 Brooklyn |e N ~ BULL BROS, for the democratic nomination, 1013 THIRD *AIN 1043) Hamilto contest came AT SEATTLE THEATRES COMING WEEK : | PAULINE BECKER IS THE WINNER Prize Winn ing Drawing. av The artists awarded honorable you a step nearer » mention are Elsa Breas, 2oth 8.; Lillian Davick, 838 24th. ; the goal of your am- rson, 3812 Aurora ay Inez bition. Russell, 49% 4Srd av, 8; Be rthern, olumbia station; Flor. se Baes, 4703 Bist av, 8. and GEORGE TURNER ‘ana Ww. W. Black are still at it, neck Why worry? Jus‘ Printers between Sie Hanson and W. LORIMER Jones, anyhow. Ww Rg. SICKELS, John Ww. Roberts, in gang. Swat ‘em good and plenty on November 3. 1914, PAGE 2 them in Ballard. He slugged them in the Duwam- ish valley, and tried to make passengers on the in- terurban line pay illegal rates of fare. He acted as a bouncer for the Puget Sound Electric Co. instead of a peace officer when the interurban rate troubles were on. He acted as an armed slugger for the Seattle Electric’s Renton coal company and he acted as a slugger for the mill- men in Ballard during the strikes there. Roberts has the nerve of a burglar to ask King county to elect him sheriff. Opposed to him is Bob Hodge, the best sheriff King county ever had—a man who got rid of the “feeding” graft, and who was responsible for placing women prison- ers in care of women jailers—a man who applied human- ity in the enforcement of his duties. A THIRD CANDIDATE FOR THE OFFICE IS LOU NELSON, AN UNTRIED MAN. TO DEFEAT ROBERTS IS IMPERATIVE. TO DO THAT, ALL FREE AND INDEPENDENT VOTERS SHOULD UNITE ON BOB HODGE. OLE'S PRIMARY Giving the to whom any campaign « progressive candidate for the U. 8. senate, filed didate, Wesley L. Jones, republican eandt-| date who had no opposition in the} primaries, escaped with merely bis |tary of the Tre | filing tee. Ruth § Hetty Baimer, 7 PUPILS HONOR EXPENSE $4, 046) NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—One hun jared thousand achool boys stood tn OLYMPIA, Wash, Sept 19 name of every person litne today, sount was pald for | Jumce en, Ole Hanson, carrying flags at half jurer of the Amateur Athletic Union w St the most complete | W## ¢8 route to St. Aloysius Catho. ized statement of expenses of f the candidates. His total | **re held se in «the vetmaricn, was PL N ad 657. Th « of George ie aumscrate cas | PLAN FIGHT ON amounted to $5,581.55. | WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—Secre asury McAdoo today | is considering drastic action againat ing legitimate loans to commercial| borrowers, while their vaults are | filled with “war emergency” and other currency He is considering recalling from such offending banks all emergency currency. & F.8K, ® LONDON, Sept. 19—On War Minister Lord Kitchener's represen tation that his military training had not been completed, the Prince of Walen’ plea for permission to go to the front was vetoed ee, Mobilize Your Forces and get into line with the great army of “WEEKLY SAV. ERS” who are mak- ing a_ successful march to: prosperity | at the Dexter Hor- ton Trust and Sav- ings Bank. Success comes only to those who are pre- pared for the great battle of fife, and each weekly trip to this bank with $1, $2, $3, or more, will make it easier for you to capture big- ger prizes and bring DEXTER HORTON TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK SKOOND AND CHERRY Belmont Plac nd- neck, The fight for senator is Mike Carrigan—relice DEAD DIRECTOR while the body of the late E. Sullivan, secretary-treas-| Ne church, where funeral services COIN HOARDERS bankers hoarding money and deny-| aK Unparalleled Patrons Are Advined to Be TRIUMPH Seated at Rise of Curtain, cMNUNI THE SINKING OF AN ARMADA VOLCANIC DESTRUCTION OF A&A cr HANNIBAL CROSSING THE ALPS a! oes SUNRIGE ON THE SAHARA DESER: she SIEGE AND FALL OF CITRA ‘ mee THE ERUPTION OF MOUNT ETNA a ' wa WA COMING WEEK OCTOBER 5 THE STANDARD GRAND OPERA COMP, In “Cavalleria Rusticana,” Pagliacci and “I! Trovatorey Grand Opera at Popular Prices Mall Order Sale Now On) THEATRE [nw “Home of $2 Plays Cherry Bele! At Popular Prices” ONE WEEK OPENING WITH SUNDAY MATINEE le of Feminine ey OnE PRODUCED HERE IN STOCK ENING PRICES MISS IRENE 9 BRODERICK | & TIMMONS = Monday evening, barely te O’FARRELL , ASK THE TREASURER ABOUT SEASON TICKETS of al to G the ¢ tralr ard Boy! ig stall pris Gert susp 1 wa BEGINNING WITH A MATINEE MONDAY—THE BIG SHOW! * Road Show No. 2 20 | KITTY FRANCIS & COMPANY ert OF 17 STUNNING GIRLS IN “THE WIDOW’S LEAGUE” ern 5 Other Big Acts and 5 Photoplays. Ps Poe COE ol PO ee +++..10¢, 15¢ and 206 of 1 ———— ote tear whe Unequaled Vaudevilie—Our Policy Never 2 ci i | day: BEGINNING MONDAY MATINEE ae | ‘Seattle's Favorite Vaudeville Offering hap [ Alisky’s Greater Hawaii vi wit! In “A Night in Hawall.” me Billy Link and Blossom Robinson aii In their latest comedy success, rac! “CUSTER'S LAST FIGHT OUTDONE” ow | 10¢ AND 200 " the fan' wer w dea eek Commencing Nig Sunday Matinee, Sept. sea The 20, at the one Tea for dar nal sol Madison St., Justa Few Steps From Second Ave. Keating & Fiood’s Musical Comedy Co. | WAR TAX BILL | resentative Underwood is undecided war tax bill toda Democratic members of the ways and means Were shaken up last night Wi committee are in considering|the Olympian Flyer on the the stamp tax proposition. Repre- cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul sentatives Kitchin and Garner were Toad ran into the rear end of® opposed to taxing checks under $50.) train of empty ¢ standing @@ The committee also was considering rg re 8 of the attle Bre’ a prop to make the check tax 1/& Malting Co. at Georgetown. cent instead of 2 cents empties were about to be backed off the main line when the & dent occurred. None was seri THREE HURT ASD tninrea FLYER CRASHES CAN'T PUT HIM OUT NEW YORK, Sept. 18 —Caught Mrs. John MeKenzie, Portland, by a crumbling wall as he searel | passenger, John Columbian, chef, | for a baseball, Rudolph Zimmermall and Paul Merza, assistant cook,| was saved by a policeman. He | Presents the an i BIG LAUGHING HIT wa wo a , “The Dope Fiend ‘ the ing 99 the | and September Mom : tr Featuring the Chorus Girls In a Spec- Ur tacular Swimming Number tre Matinee Dally, 2:15 p. m....5¢ and 10 Children Free ; ir Two Shows Evenings .....7:15 and 9 vi 15¢ and 25¢ en 0 | Tuesday Night—Bargain and Amateur Night ...... -Any Seat, 180) MAT. MOORE !% STILL IN AIR LAST TIME TONIGHT N. Sept. 19.—Rep-| KITTY MacKAY The Play With a Laugh in very [ee to Shhh — WASHINGTON, as to whether he will introduce the | Nikhts and Saturday Mat, were injured, and a score of others sisted on finishing the game —