The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 17, 1914, Page 3

MARSH REFUSES TO TESTIFY IN "FIRST AID’ QUIZ Employers trom all parts of the state are betng heard Thursday by | the “first ald” commission, ap pointed by Gov, Lister, who are in| S@ssion at the Chamber of Com meree assembly room Wednesday was set apart for the hearing of employes, but the lead ers of organized labor refused to appear. } President E. P. Marsh of the State Federation was sent a writ ten invitation, the-commiasion de- | clares. . Marsh says he dity't receive it, wut he ‘Wotldn't bave» come any how. Marsh had declined the govern or's appoigtment as a member of the comnifasien, declaring there Was no hope that the commission Would see the “first ald” question from the laboring man's view potnt The witnesses heard Wednesday Were unanimous against the “con tract” doctor and urged that em Ployes should have the privilege of calling for their own doctors when injured instead of taking | doctor “contracted” for by the em-| wppver to attend all the injured in| establishment Those heard Wednesday were: | T. W. Henderson of the Street Railway Men's Beneficial associa tion; J. E. Allison, president of the! Railway Men's association; David McKay, a timber worker; Mrs. A B. Goodwin, nurse; T. J. Duffy,| milthand; C. P. Harper, mil! em Ploye, and Theodore Chapman WHERE i8 yy ll hay FATHER 18 DY! (Copyright, 1914, or pol Newspaper Enterprise Association.) Sometimes Fate plays sorry tricks on us poor midges who flut- ter and flutter about in the candle light, always going nearer and nearer to the fiame and yet foolish- ly expecting that we will not be burned. Dick telephoned me yesterday about 4 o'clock that he would not be home for dinner. “Do you know how Dad is, Mar- gle? he asked, “I have been try- ing to get the house but the line was busy. “I think he {s very comfortable. T called up an hour ago and the Burse said he seemed about the same.” “Well, that's good. Don't worry about me, Margie, for that long de layed celebration Is about to com- mence.” ‘Don't be a bad boy, Dick.” “Of course not. A few of the boys want me to stay to dinner with them and play cards for a while. Now you go to bed, dear, and go to sleep and your hubby will be home some time during the wish Dick did not like to play ecards for money, but I had made up my mind that I would find no fault with him for staying out with “the boys” as he calls them once in a while’ When men want a real celebration I have noticed they usually celebrate with their own kind. Sometimes | think that unless a man has a peculiar and alwa: passing inclination for a woman bores him to They must always put their best behavior forward when a woman makes her appearance on the scene. I have never known a man that did not enjoy getting into the| most disreputable clothes he could} find for a little while, and I think| every one of them likes to shed all| his manners and most of his mor. ais when he herds with his fellows When I came back from the tele- phone I told Aunt Mary that Dick was going to stay down to dinger and that we would have a Mttle| party all by ourselves, I made some waffles for dessert. Aunt Mary loves waffles and we talked together more confidentially than for a long time. Aunt much worried over Jack| tcannot understand why Jack| 4s so different from the rest of Sal-| Iy's children,” said she, ‘both Mol-| He and Dick think of others be | sides themselves, but Jack is the most selfish person I ever knew “How you suppose ft! takes to kill love, Aunt Mary?” I ked. I don't think it takes very for utter selfishness to kill it,” she answered. 1 think Master Jack will wake up some day to find that he has sold his birthright for a mess of pottage.” We sat jong over the table, and after we had washed the dishes | w that Aunt Mary was very tired and sol said: “I am not going to sit up fot Dick, and you look as though you wanted your beauty sleep badly.” Aunt Mary kissed me good-night and I went to my room. I could not sleep, however, for I kept won dering just how it was going to end. About J o'clock the phone rang. I hurried to it so_ that it would not wake up Aunt Mar “Tell Mr. Waver to come once. His father h for the worse and hi a question of an hour or so, the nurse. “AU right.” I said, never doubt ing for a moment that I could lo cate Dick. I called up the club, Bill Tenney'’s and Jim Eéle's rooms. but he was nowhere to be found Bil Tenney wae not in rooms, but Jim's sleep. asked: What is the matter, Margie Dad is dying, Jim, do you think you can find Dick? He said he was going to play cards with the boys.” “1 left him about 1 t the elub. ye you telephoned there “Yes, | have telepnoned to every place where I think he could pos @ibiy be. Jim, will you try to find | long at said his (PHOTO PLAYS F {WILBUR LEAVES PATHE ling jhe was fore | | HOBART STIRS 'EM UP | Banning, |the required setting for a new Weat-! At the PI SIAR i mURODAL, | scones whe supposed to ypulation tumed ¢ choo dismis rted and horseshoe called off re a gang of bad men are Wilbur, for several years hoc the presentative male star of the Crane the up a town tore. tores was od pitching COLUMBUS land, the elty Jobtained — thre | fares, today before the st hr comminsion by attorn vst the appea Blectric tly rs) that de tent OLD FAVORITE AT. LIBERTY telen Gar great fav Jwith the me pleture fan opene sion fe The ments ner, & or 6 rite con } tion ® ap | oaring Viti : r vy.” It} land with «| pany one of!ting three after/as the maximum Jtrfelty in Ch ° | ‘The city Clemmer All Week that the CleTbland Tillie’s Punctured jplant has { it thinks Romance * Class A Until Saturday Night Cupid in a Dress Suit,” Beauty drama, with Margarita Fisher The Old Good for Nothing,” drama His Minnie He-Haw,” two-reel Key: | stone comedy PACKED Greeted audien |tle, John | tenor, was Wednesday theatre McCormack gave dr ic Grand Until Saturday Night drama drama and one rt MeCorm given night Pathe American company, and for the last year exploited as the hero in “The Perils of Pauline,” has left the employ of Pathe Freres and ts considering offers of several promt nent film manufacturers Wilbur has been with Pathe Freres nearly four years, never hav | , ared in pictures under the rection of any other © by A The con ever Liberty Until Saturday Night The ange Story of Sylvia y a with H Gardner ond Youth's Paradise,” drama ‘The Otter and How He Lives,” ed gram ht ofte ama, | ancient Hamilton Hughes The concert a Irteh see Ha TOO MUCH I8 PLENTY 3 he from a piece had lodged in his ¢ macting of the ueational Alhambra Until The District wor Sunday Night Attornes’s Broth (the Ladies’ Must with Francis| ¥® uspices the Tax |? » | did of stoe! e during fescue sci in Fort La though he form er Ford drama MeCormac He was is last numb All Those F nice educational two-part pe tive It Charme. Shadows dr after the eye} but when it ame so painful that 1 to have a small op eration performed This kept him indoors for three days ama Colonial All W The Thief,” drama. . did start it be ‘ | RESIDENCE THEATRES ° @! Louis Seagrave, University of W elected Wednesday body as editor of Dally, Seagrave kane, and for two At the Home Until Friday The Perils of Pauline. 2 three parts; “The Lost Helr,” two part drama: “Get Out and Get Un der, Hobart Bosworth and a company 26 blew into the little town of Cal., the other day to get h of come o- ant Hour Until Friday |” Trey O” Hearts,” No. 9. two) Eridivon Whom God Hath Jotned, b pace drama; “Roll Your P comedy fe will rn series called preseat ut shot John.” The whole town entered into the spirit of the thing, and in o Message to Buck parts ‘ two-part of the nut | sity yell leader. him for me? “Sure, Margie, I'll go right away I can almost find it in my heart to feel sorry for Dick. He never, by possibility, breaks any com mandments, ether of God, man or soctety, that he doesn't get found out.” payment of additional $2, trict 17. SAN FRANCISCO, Dee. “hief of Polie 3 or. | new submarines. Chief of Police White issued an or! Si) he larger than board brings | ‘er suppressing all crime news @x-| mous death dealing Josephine Pres-|cept what he ch to give out] The department pl state superintendent, to force himself | largest submarines 000 to din WASHINGTON navy department w day to open tts t Seattie schoo! sult against Mrs. ton, to overrule ar nis pe nted data to show TENOR HEARD BY | song was a triumph ELECT EDITOR of Doble’s Champions on James Eagleson was chosen Var | SUBMARINE BIDS) | Poy Se ee ee etd CLEVELAND FIGHTING FOR SCENT ELECTRIC LIGHT Dec, 17 fought ent street dite fight bh ities commis Clove: |cont for Hight and /than a year car) It te the re | luminating at a profit for more of that na t the I contention compant rate at nt trie Hght. their owr hen argu: |Heht at 4 ® for th impoaslbility 1 of the The next tnating either wide 1 n ording appeal from the ktlow ites commission fc preme court Should the fictals muntetpal Hight | purehase furnishing th pirat by figures ewent ® a practical e clty | for an wittl wu ev in »f tep ht com be et yur ruling of the to the ANCE att r state price elec a clty win tte case of it will lead to the 16 privately owned Jeclure of the olty COMMERCIAL CLUB TO MOVE The Commerctal signed @ contract Wednesday for the of wn to or The the north Arcade At HOUSE of the largest jembled tn Seat-| nack, the Irish & great ovatior at the M Seattle Chat call jing }qu construction new pote wt $50,000 new jclub | wen pOIns be rm corner thet | nex building the| ‘The location is more jthe old, Entrance can from First or Second aves » thousand dollars will }spent in furnishings, The club will have nearly twice ay much floor space, with a seating capacity In the banquet hall of 300 ‘TOWS LEGLESS MAN | ASHORE ON A BOARD LONDON in of the 6 a varied pro imorous, tive arranged and = Herbs pr w ntral thar 6 by be gained be fe al club, unde great singer ay k was tn spl er was, ndew Dee A Berlin| story tells how a saflor name Kuettner, who lost both lege in an explosion on the cruiser Hela be. fore it sank, was paved by a com rade named Limpert. The legless man was tied to a board and towed for an hour by Limpert before they were pleked up. TURKS BATTLE IN SNOW BAREFOOTED BERLIN, Dec, 17.—The extraor. dinary endurance of the Turks ep ables them to march barefooted | through the snow, according “4 Rosstans in the Tifiie*hospital They shoot: standing or kneeling, | rarely from trenches, and dread Jonly bayonet charges. a juntor at the ‘ashington, wa by the student the University pails from Spo years has been the ® a itor, February TO GET Dec. 17—The an acheduled to. ds for several Ine of the group | Germany's fa President vessel, the U-9.| Dairymen urges repeal of tariff on ans call for the all dairy products, at Chehalis in the world. convention by WANT BOLTON IN T Central Davis of Washington | run for councilman at election. He stated that he did not seek the endorsement, but was willing to run! ingmen rendered idle by the war. There’s a Talking Machine for Every Purse ON EASY TERMS: At BUSH & LANE’S, Third, between Pike and Pine VICTROLAS COLUMBIAS Victrola . $15.00 Meteor.. Victrola VI. .$25.00 sees $17.50 Victrola VII1. $40.00 hel aie <8 Victrola 1X. . $50.00 Victrola . $75.00 Victrola X1.$100.00 Victrola XIV $150.00 Victrola XVI $200.00 Oak or Mahogany EDISON DIAMOND DISC Diamond Dise, No. 60, fumed oak Diamond Disc, No. 80, oak or mahogany Diamond Disc, No. 150, oak or mahogany Diamond Disc, No. 200, oak or mahogany Diamond Disc, No. 250, oak or mahogany .. olumbia Solumbia Favorite Solumbia Leader Solumbia = Mignonette olumbia Tables a _.$200, $150, $100 . -$100.00 Edison Edison Edison Edison Edison apie ones Secure One Now for Xmas We're Open Evenings. Our Parlors are on the Ground Floor. Push sjane Pine "GIRL IS BURNED. OVERNMENT WILL HELP UNEMPLOYED ROME, Dec labor sentiment favor. lit he found vided fn his Susie Rober, 18, was badly burn jed about the head and hands in @ jfire which totally destroyed the! |Rober home, on 22nd ave. 8. Graham st., at 10:30 a m. = ernment has under consideratior|nesday. The girl was rush he Comine Hians for the initiation of extensive ag Soenty pees ee chances, .. public works for employing work-| She is the daughter of Robert Rober. “ CITY COUNCIL ° Bolton, president of the Labor Council, was urged delegates Wednesday night to 17.—The Italian gov Overstocked and Forced to Cut the Prices At Gates’ Jewelry On Many Lines of Chrietmae Goods Store al Evenings Until Christmas Remember we have been established in Seattle for 15 | years; never have had an auction sale, fire sale or creditors’ sale, and our guarantee will always be The Same for Less | AT GATES’ JEWELRY STORE. | | Birthday with fine ¢ az, Turq Birth Stones $1.49 Pair. Solid Gold Cuff Buttons, hun dreds of pairs to se lect from; plain for monogram or Initial and fancy embossed made to sell for » ant Price. $1.49 Sale P fron 4 Areda to ever wort nelect WATCH FR inne, © Prt wets. $1.98 & 4 boy fn plain o shank, n place Goo Hea Sterling Silver and finest | 90.08. Brush, Plated Finest rork ‘98c or a beautiful Ten Se qualtt 7 6 plate: warran $2.98, Choice Brac » $6 $2.98 Price—A up 0. T One-Halt ry one for t druple Plated, Ge ; hand engray Values up t e price, each aa % i iy A iii itt AL they Handle iver $10.00 Real Pear and sterling them for EEN tect Cis ve Store, 1326 Second Ave. Street Across from Arcade Bldg., East Side of Street $12. 50 ' Gold Hands graves v | warranted $15.0 nin Large Size | Mirror, He Mounted one-| covered and many] value. Spectall | priced at, set | 4.08 Comb an Sily Set ing Jewe } Beautiful nd Lined Child's of pid Stiver Salts and Pep. weight. None better] soa pair, Sale OR c |price, pair Gates’ Jewelry 1326 Second Ave., Near Union St. nings Until Christmas. Kast Side Street, Near Union Persian | erent He, ror Less A208 Hach te nt With only a few days left in which to sell our immense stock of Christ- mas goods, we find ourselves greatly overstocked in many lines and MUST CUT THE PRICES DEEP to sell them. OUR LOSS—YOUR GAIN. se ars ; 6 Beautiful Full Mother of Pearl Handle, Sterling Silver ruit Knives, usually sold for $5.00 to Sah 0. $3. 98 $08.50 Pair. Welgh full one karat, Beautiful Blue White Diamonds mounted in 14-k solid gold and platinum Ear Screws or Others ask $150.00, $98.50 Ivory Pleces reduced in 5 Combs. $3.00 Choice and and $1.76 8200. tifully Karat, Perfect Diamond, na Beau~ mounted tinum line Cut riment Valle pt f Diamond | hr tiful Diamond | made of 14-k solid nt safety catch; a $87.50 es, and re THE SAME of Diamond | Very Fin: mond, set 14-k Soltd ¢ White Dia in heavy Id Plat inting of mount 25. One-fourtn karat Mid 14k achath kage » Whi y mount of 1-k and Platt This s you §$ price ~~ Grash in Price of Cut Glass Libby, Clark's, Emptre and enutitul War ame Years, Hand Kngra 7 ed Baking Dishes, with bh is is an good orth $75, 50 AWARE Towle, Alvin, Reed & rer standard makes Sale $50 | gI.VER TABI a few sugges mber we guaran S in all lines. and Delivered ‘Store Water Set Water Se line to 8 Stag Ha Solid Si Plat | Large r= | be sold set up Silver zr. from; must of $1.98 Handle Sets all Across from Arcade Bldg. Bo