The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 28, 1914, Page 2

Mt the. . From left to right—One Lheatre fay VT vr e of the Dolce sist at the Empr at the Seattle; one of the Hayleys at the Pantages Life of Boy Bandit Now Saved Again LOS ANGELES, Nov. 28.— Raiph Fariss, the young bandit who shot and killed Horace E Montague during the holdup of a Southern Pacific train at E! Monte, and who was sentenced | to hang next Friday, today reprieved by Gov. Johnson unti! January 15. Fariss recen‘ly wrote a stor his life, which was published up and Gown the Coast The reprieve was grunte fing to Gov. Johnson, on repre ta tions made to him by Wt Gray of Los Ang attor for Fariss. The gcvernor denied that he was fufluenced by Montague, wife Of the slain man, who some time ago Wrote a letter to the governor, bes Ging that the life of Furiss be spar. ed. Many of Gov. Johnson's friend @eclare that the governor was influ enced in granting the reprieve by the hope that an anti ballot at the next election If this is true, it is Fariss may get another the expiration of the present one and that other men condemned to be hanged will also be reprieved By the present reprieve, the life of Pariss is prolonged 53 days. Fariss has been anxiously waiting fn condemned row at San Quentin | for the action of today. | He was to have been removed to) the “death chamber” Wednesday. | _—_-eteanatetacetan lise latent de pay hid Wall Uy Keep baby’s skin | well by using Resinol Soap, ‘The regular use of Resinol Soap {s usually enough to prevent those distressing rashes and chafings to which most babies are subject. || This is so, first, because Resinol Soap is absolutely pure and free from harsh alkali, and second, because it contains the Resinol medication, on which so many physicians rely for the treatment of skin troubles. Sold by all druggists. For sample free, write to Dept. 10-P, Resinol, Balti Ma. Your Day’s Work is little better than wasted unless it does more than care for the day’s needs. Build for the fu- | ture by withholding part of every day’s | earnings to deposit in a Dexter Horton | Trust and Savings Bank savings ac- count where that | willing worker, com- pound interest, will add 4 cents to every dollar you save and to every dollar of interest earned, year after year. DEXTER HORTON TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK SRCOMD AND CHERRY | | eee STAR—SATURDAY, NOV. 28, 1914. Lenore Ulrich in “The Bird of Paradise” at the Moore; Leonie Dana in “The Poor Little Rich Girl” at the Metropolitan; Jack Livingstone P| THE METROPOLITAN gf 2 eager IGHT HUNDRED »politan theatre, start ening, for ae of those rare that has no y en fairies, «casas A MILLION PEOPLE AT POINT OF STARVATION THOUSAND starving in one province! It is estimated that, in all, Belgium, the 4 +4 LION PEOPLE! OF THESE, 300,000 ARE YOUNG CHILDREN. > SAM’S ROLE IN THIS WAR IS THAT OF THE HUMANITARIAN. | that you can afford an offering of 10 cents, or 10 dimes, or 10 dollars, call at the Cham- touches no t of sex or under UNCLE oN a piace in} BECOMES THE DUTY OF THE UNITED STA fcucmene oe tan the lone! TO SAVE FROM DEATH THESE 300,000 BABIE Ishi r companton-/) ber of Commerde, in the Central building. most strangers| | to the care of paid ; on me visits unreal places} antastic deings. | are shown as actual! or accompanies| wonderful adven- the time sees acted atrition tn he her and mot ime what their « has meant There will be matinee perform ances Wednesday and Saturday fe » . -@ THE MOORE L} eo The Bird of Paradise,” Richard Walton Tul pretty story of the South Sea islands, will commence nights’ engagement at the theatre, next Thursday his play of Hawai! was seen| here last season and created favor-| able comment | The play deals with the love of Luana, a pretty Hawalian princess, | for a white man whom she eventy. y marries. From that time her! publes begin, and when he finally casts her off she returns to her peo- ple and gives up her life as a hw man sacrifice to save them from! the wrath and destruction of Mount}! Kilauea, Hawati's most terrible yvol-| cana | Miss Lenore Ulrich will again be} seen in the part of Luana, the little| Hawaiian princess. She will be eup- ported by the same cast as last sea- son. A matinee will be given on Saturday. | o0e | ° —?> THE PANTAGES ing the new bill at Pan-| tages, opening with the matinee performance Monday, will be the Imperial Opera company, a large| organization of singers, which will | be heard here tn scenes from the| more popular of the grand operas. | The added feature of the week bourne and Jack Montgomery. Oth-| Mer industries, too. Have you a er numbers on the program will be Man, the Mal the Monk, ~_— chaperon in orge A “The College Widow, wittetae "STARVING BELGIANS TO LEAVE wisted by on enaeter A family of Belgian refugees photographed in the streets of Ros endahi, . them—grandfather, mother, littie girl, a few bags of clothin will be the comedy sketch, “Kid- naped,” played by Winnifred Sher-| in Belgium. Two hundred thousand more are destitute In Mol eee es Billy Sheer and Jay Herman, itn what they call “Nonsensical Nift!- F ness”; Hayley and Hayley, “The - 0 THE EMPRESS FOR RO ERDA Miss Lida McMillan, the original | de's comedy, | Bert Snow and company, will head| The cries of the hundreds of/to Rotterdam, Holland, and from the bill at Marcus Loew's E 8 theatre the coming week, in her| abled men from stricken Belgium new comedy, “The Salesiad have been heard in Seattle Brady and Mahoney have a col-| The Chamber of Commerce food lection of foolishness, “The He-| campaign has progressed with such brew Fireman and the Chief.” Oth-| rapidity the last few days, it {s al er acts are: The Three Lorettas,| most certain the Seattle relief hip, comedy and music act, with danc:| which departs with the foodstuffs ing; the Three Dolce Sisters, songs | December 16, will carry mighty es; - Mile, Bessie’s cocka-| close to a capacity cargo. and Edwards Brothers, bur-| Cities as far as 1,000 miles from esque strong men and pantomim-| here have responded to the cham ber's appeal Beginning Monday, November day matteses onls Give 10 Per Cent Discount present great} The plan of the Seattle Reta! Zudora.” Grocers’ association, to give a 10 it discount on 1 foodstuffs 1 for this cause met with instant success, grocers report From this source alone the com a, THE SEATTLE | mittee is recetving a countless quan @| tity of small package goods. The Rosary,” a gripping drama| ‘The grocer takes the order and ~ the ,home, in which a benign| attends to its delivery. All food. Catholle priest atheistic hus-| stuffs are taken to the Whatcom bai a devout wife 4 | ave. warehouse to await shipment a com-| per ce the ad-| purch wreck to peace and hap-| space without charge ll be the next offering at Contributions will be accepted he attle, beg with the| until December 8 After the ship {s iy ertor mas orrow loaded bere, it will proceed to Ta ' : be coma and Portland. Both thi ri See in cities offered their assistance at th " 7 “ outset pa Bg Transport Food Free fe Z \ y pe ia of comedy The raliroads are transporting the through the plece provisions to the three central de pots free The principal foodstuffs asked for canned salmon and canned milk Above all other things, flour is rson for n a hundred days Will Go to Rotterdam The flour is used for read, This is just one mple of how much can be done by an Inexpensive con anta Clan &. round face The local committee is at no ex € beard, large stomach and all! pense whatever. There are no ani addoned the hearts of hundreds) aries, The ship which will carry S¢ children irday afternoon at} attie's contribution has 1e E fair in the Hippo-| ed for by the central committee, lo. n he ave away presents| cated in New York city juveniles present | Seattle's supplies will be carried An auction sale to dispose of ev-| — - erything left over is scheduled for} ening, which closes the week f fur j prad Three fiddlers nearly fiddled PHOTOS themselves to death Friday evening, | Made Now for Xmas in a contest t was featured by he era Reel,” played by D. A,| JACOBS PHOTO KHOPS Da , 81. The other two were Jobn P.-1, Bldg, seattle. H. Leiter, 80, and I, G. Perkins, 76. starving women, children and dis-| th HAROLD WALES I'll never be able to wade through these letters in the world members of the staff, but not until! ,an hour later was the winner de. cided and the owners of the letters| containing the correct answers given honorable mention fomestic infelicity and|The port commission gave, this| shaken and Uncle Jack drew from ; these the answer sent In by Harold John Wali for him at thelr answers correct are given hon. orable mi the buneb Huth Peterson Ralph Smith, Lynden, Wash gene Hutchingon, Warh.; Mary nach, 9632 nd st; Mazel Neely, ‘Anacortes; Dolly Whitehouse, Stone way; Milton Kieke, 1220 Bighth’ ave; Heulah Wright, 8203 46th ave. Lenore Schoenhelt Ww harat J. | aldine Keely VT Market at bsolutely destitute number IT, THEREFORE, “ES TO FEED THIS FAMINE-STRICKEN MILLION, The Chamber of Commerce will convert the money into food- rhed tn roi) stuffs. If you would sooner contribute a small order of provisions your grocery will gladly deliver them to the port commission warehouse. Holland. The street fe thelr only home. All that le left to 8 of war are at the point of starvation Little Holland is doing her bravest for them, but the war hae paralyzed dollar to keep these people from starving this winter? UNION WILL DANCE | NORDISH CONCERT Songs of the Northland in Rus sian, Finnish and Scandioavian wil) be heard at the Y. W. itorlum, Fifth and Seneca, at the Nordish concert to be given by Miss Sofie Hammer, the Norwegia’ prano, on Wednesday evening, De Miss Hammer wil! assisted by Albany Ritchie, violin. Romayne Hunkins and ig and the dog. A million of these victi: [thelr third annual ball at Dream land pavilion, Seventh and Union Tuesday evening, December 1 eral thousand cigars donated Seattle union manufacturers will be distributed among there will be novelty souvenirs for The latter will be ad diatributed. mitted free at the piano. PRIZE WINNER “Whew!” thought Uncle Jack, So he pressed into service two} The letters were placed in a box, . of 620 Third ave. prize box of candy ts waiting office | Tho following Circlettes having Th ation, There are 89 in| Arietta Ei Fannie Elledge, Ravenadale, Madeline Harris, 519 Lith ave Ayers, 1514 Boren ave; Myrtle 8628 Woodland Park ave; Bu nberiand, Wash; Tyne Konkl, 4003 ho; Bern. A809 BTth ave, &) Jom 1 Alonso ave N. W. 098 46th ave? Ruby F et at; Robert Canal, 1172% M. P Return Engagement of Great Comedy Playlet with 10c ANTAGE Unequaied Vaudevilie—Our Polloy Never Changes BEGINNING MONDAY MATINEE The Imperial Opera Company In Scenes from the Popular “THE KIDNAPER” Sherbourne and } Other Big Features and S hat St Ors ha ellar Org and Ope t gomer 20c | Evenings | Matinees THEATRE— ?7.’ SEA aes Week Nov. 29 <——_ The Seattle Players in German American Relief Society Benefit Tue Sun ~ Mat. sT TIME TONIGHT c to $1.60; Mat. Sat. afc tot “A PAIR OF SIXES” The Funniest Farce in the World SELECT DANCING FARTIRG HIPPODROME MOORE i's IMETROPOLITAN TONIGHT AND ALL WEEK MATS. WED., THURS, SAT. Kiaw & Erlanger Present “MILESTONES” By Bennett & Knoblouch Night Prices--§2.00 to S0c. Wed. Mat, Best Seats $1.00 Thurs and Bat. Mate, $1.50 Loew’s Empress CHAS. LEONARD FLETCHER Ina Sertes of Characters From Life. boe. THE NICHOLS SISTE: TO PLAYS Other Attractions r | | | “My Dear Cynthia Grey: 1 do not believe that many m that Is the ri of hie busin amusement. thing of business importance intentions and ende in the p to be paved with them. “If girls will only realize on a purely business basis subject. What you may say SHOULD GIRL WHO WORKS ACCEPT ATTENTIONS OF HER EMPLOYER? (Continued on Page 2.) which came to my desk the other day: Some day will you please write an article on the attentions without Intention that so many business men feel they can pay to the women they employ? want to marry thelr stenogra- phers or any other woman who knows thelr business. it is the one thing the tired business man wishes to forget, and on why he usually keeps his wife in ignorance affairs and goes to the musical comedy for “A girl, if ehe-has lots of common sense, can go out to luncheon with her single employer, provided they have some- to talk about. But beware of ‘platonic affection,’ because that usually begins with good ice that is popularly supposed men have done for centuries that love ie of life a thing apart, and not their whole exist- ence, they will go Into business for something more than meeting a man who will take them out of it. “EXPERIENCED.” In my years of work I have heard many pathetic as well as ludicrous tales of episodes that have happened to girls who accepted attentions from their employers, and while there are exceptions to the rule, {t seems to me that a girl is freer, more independent, and more self-respecting when she keeps her relations with her employer —“T would like to hear from any gitl whe works, on they 7 may help some other girl to decide what is best for her to do under circumstances similar | — LITTLE TEXAN GIRL LIKES DOLLS, BUT SHE LIKES HER PONY BETTER Crystal McMakin Ready for a Canter on Her Pony she spends more time in the saddle playing with Crystal MeMakin cradle into a sadd in Argyle say, but rolled out of the 80 some folks whether she did Or not, the S-yrarold mite of a girt| horse like a true Texan, and! F contest at the HERE'S CHANCE FOR XMAS COIN Listen to this, Circleites How would you like to tell Uncle Jack just what sort of a contest you would like in the next Circle? That's the contest for next week and the prize 1s a great, big DOL- |test: Only one kind of contest may be sent in by the kiddies. Here are the rutes for the con be sent in from one contestant Sign your name and address plainly to your letter. The contest receiving the jest number of supporters w used next week and the names of |the boys and girls who suggested |{t will be given. The contest closes | next Friday at 3 p,m State your age DECIDE "EM BY LOT Because many out-of-town Circle. |{tes do not get their paper until Monday, and cannot mail the an swers to the Circle's contests until | Tuesday, Uncle ck will choose {the winner of the puzzle contests | by lot, instead of awarding the received, as in the past A number of needy families were supplied with Thanksgiving goodies by the Seattle Boy Scouts. MONTHLY MEETING The Boy Scouts will hold their monthly meeting Dec, 5 ai the Col lins playfield ‘MATCHES ARE PASSE Several Seattle Scouts have suc Crystal won her first horse race| ceeded in making fire with rubbing recently when she took the prize in| sticks. If the Circlettes have ev children's pony ‘ort Worth stock show, tried this method of making fire BETTER HURRY "UP, BOYS, WITH THAT WAR TAX Those affected by the war tax had better hurry, If they delay til! after 5 o'clock p. m. Monday, when the office of Customs Collector Harper closes, they will be required to pa penalty of 50 per cent of the origina! payment The war tax payments fall due on December 1. About $100,000,000 will be collected throughout the United | States, and Seattle furnishes a good | ma thousands of that amount The collector's office did a big busi ness in that line all day Friday and Saturday morning. Rrokers, bankers, insurance com- panies, steamship ¢ manufacturers, ete., are directly af fected. Numerous legal instruments must ney war stamp. Banks are required to pay $1 for every $1,000 of capital stock. SHELL DUNKIRK AMSTERDAM, Nov. 28.—German aviators bombarded the French port anies, | Jof Dunkirk today, Numerous | houses were damaged and one man | prize for the first correct answer | ! 5 was hit NO GALE DAMAGE A young gale that reached a ve- locity of 38 miles an hour about 11:80 Friday night, frightened many people into believing the storm of several days ago was about to re peat itself, but aside from « few | disarranged awnings and minor damages, no bad results were re ported Own your own home. It’s fF easy. Read the offerings in STAR WANT ADS— then they will appreciate the difficulty. choose. . x py : 3 Ps > y f u