The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 16, 1915, Page 2

BOX OFFICE OPENS MONDAY FOR FAREWELL FORBES-ROBERTSON (Positively His Last Appearance in Seattle) AND LONDON COMPANY 8 ---- BEAUTIES ---- 8 The Delightful Tabloid Musical Comedy “THE WRONG BIRD” enc A NAME ES Week Com. Jan. 25 : |GERMANY DEMANDING THAT ' ENGLAND BE BLOCKADED AND STARVED INTO SUBMISSION —Or— SENTENCE ONE" WHO‘CRIBBED’, Mon., Thurs. Nights, Sat. Matinee—“MAMLET.” Tues, Wed. Nights—Kiplin he Light That Failed.” | By KARL H, VON WIEGAND =| aggressive tactics Wed. Mat., Fri, Sat. Nights—"Passing of the Third Floor Back.” Student self-government has had | BERD The Hague, Jan. 16,| Count Reventlow, the celebrated PRICES—Nights and Sat. Mat., $2 to 50c; Wed, Mat, $1.50 to 50c, its first real test at the Universit Paty Via PO EAgUe, £00. 10.) ot expert, discus (hs aie of Washington, President Henry The sentiment in Germa for|ation in the Deutsche Zeitung, Landes announced today an offensive blockade of England | gays a ) came on charges made by} iby the use of mines t rines We possess means which prom- an instructor that a student had! and other devices, including Ger-|ise to bring results. It would be a copied from a by almost ver |man raids on British merchantmen, |sin if these means were not soon batim, a large amount of ma sing applied and carried on with the which he included in a thesia as} uggestion recentlyomade by fullest energy original matte | Vice Admiral Von Tirpitz in an in-| The Cologne Gazette, in this con- view of the fact that the stu-| |terview with the United Press that |/nection says Unequated Vaudevilie—Our Policy ae eee ol pe ren 4 such an offensive would be Ger The war must be as frightful as Never Changes nendmept providing for self-o |many's answer to England's deci-,possible. We must think first of ET PAN PENT mR ~ Bi ernment, but had not yet formulat ome Se sion that Germany must be starved saying our wives and children from BEGINNING MONDAY MATINEE 7)... 08) 904 (oneal ghemean oat, Ie being taken uy In all gat famine. We. iauat strike hard a “ ‘ . ~ mn Spe des| | ters, but is finding espectal favor in| England's commercial Whitney & McIntire Presgnt A. Morse Moon, Mignon = asthe one Pi eer gens BP ovat } official circles must blockade her coast with mines Heywood, Robert Thurston and a Chorus of shi Teed ef ceateel, With Clareuent | It is agreed that Inasmuch as|and submarines and utilize our air 4 bryant as chairman, to act | | England has emphasized her plan craft in every way us nibhteis athe mmended that the of-| to starve the Germans into submis Germany must give not | sion, the Germans would be within | when the mines are spread neutr their rights if they adopted similar | shipping will have to take chances. rived of his credits] that he be suapend-| nder of the year,| © suspension be held tn abey | long aa b did not again violate the laws of good untversity| OF FIGHTING GERMANS INU.S.; ina Sn | WANTS AN ORGANIZATION HERE paRis GARRISON CALLED OUT ‘The Irish Singer and S——OTHER .0rs——s 10c. and 20c Reserved Seats 23 Bs _ CHARGED WITH _ A‘charge of Leer ge inter has been filed agai Ike Cohen, Lennie Austin and Dan Salt, ~ principal and promoters in the | prize fight which resuited in the death of Ludwig Anderson week ago. The information wi filed in the superior court by _ Prosecutor Lundin. Austin and Salt are accused and unlawfully in- ing and causing ‘o be heid said prize fight. Cohen is directly accused of Manslaughter. ¥ 's jury practically exonerated Coh dectaring Anderson did net di a result of any blow received during the | fight. Lundin, however, was not Satisfied with that conclusion. Between the hours of 9 a. m and admission rate. ‘Sunday nigh Debtor’s Prison fettered by his obli- gations. * To be independ- ent get some money ahead! And what better way is there to do it than by sys- tematically building up bank account? your savings DEXTER HORTON , TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK SRCOMND AND CHERRY ‘TWO PROMOTERS. MANSLAUGHTER Hundreds of children attended the| cused of stealing an King County Poultry asso- exhibit in the basement of Commercial building Saturday > P m., during which those 16 and under were admitted at a special The show closes | | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 TWO PRISONERS GIVEN 6 MONTHS BY WOMAN JUDGE, week from Monday. BE. B. Brown was co! petty larceny, a fictitious name. He admitted tt The prosecutor said there h been many other checks, and that the charge could have been made al more serious one. A witness testi fied that Brown had a wife and daughter. Prisoner Asks Permission to Speak “May I speak, your honor?” asked | |fore the park board Friday. 4 | M jors Mullen and Kinnear had PLAYFIELDS SUPERVISION Playground advoc won out be. There will be no cut in the budget for the maintenance of the playfields at Hiawatha, Ballard, South Park and Collins parks. There wasn't even any discus ate: with |sion preceding the unanimous vote | headed by J. K. Emmett, Vila Crane having obtained $5.75 |on this point. The board accepted | Co. in the drama of home life | on a check to which he had signed | the report of its advistory commit- ing of Mra. L. B. Hoag. Coo, Mra. C. BE. Bogar- dus and Playground Director J. H. Stine, without debate. All opposition to the playground idea had disappeared since the last meeting of the board, when Direct ivo- ated the dismissal of the super inors of the playfields, leaving tee, consistii rm. F. thelr duties to be performed by the Bro blinking nervously at the janitors. unus aul figure on the bench. | The delegates from 16 civic or Certainly,” said Justice White-jganizations crowded the park head “If '@ a had work, I'd never a| done it,” said Brown. The girl who sat alone in the Place of judgment folded her hands |ground Director Stine $25 a month. | m on the great book before her and) looked away out of the window was Very still in the room unt: turned back “This is a very serious matter,” | she said, “and might well be a pen-| itentlary offense. In view of that! fact, I sentence you to six months | in the county jail.” | The machinery of the law moved on. G. W. Berg, a chauffeur, ac antomobtte | tire, pleaded “not guilty,” and his! trial was set for Wednesday Charles F. Smith, who like Brown had obtained money on a worthless check, came last. his real name. Smith was not “I have a sister,” he had ordered an automobile from a dealer and improved the occasion t cash a $25 check. Smith admitted the charge | Justice Whitehead listened tently while Smith declared ¢ | this was the first time he had ever been locked up, that there was something the matter with the top of his head, and that he was not accountable She gave her decision steadily: | “Six months. | Turns and Faces Men in the Dock Then she turned slowly | as if al | found it a little bit hard to do, and | faced all the men in the prisoners’ dock The eyes of some of them met hers squarely; others shifted and studied the floor This is the first time,” she said that I have had the unpleasant task of sentencing anyone, and it is my sincerest hope that it will be the last time anyone will have the task of sentencing elther of you two men.” The first day's work county's first woman ended Not quite ended, either; for, after court adjourned, Justice Whitehead performed the mar ri ceremony for Edward Castrow, 20 years old, and Te- | resa Fies, 16, who had eloped to Snohomish and been brought of King justice was back. At the close of the ceremony the justice dismissed the state's case against Castrow. AND BECAUSE iT WAS HER FIRST WEDDING, SHE The Commercial Club has had to SENT OUT AND GOT Some ||| '* “ommend : . FLOWERS FOR THE BRIDE. imit the time for making reserva Councilman Allen Dale will be the | tons for the citizens’ banquet, to be! chiet speaker Sunday night as the day night, because the Jarke| meeting arranged by the socialist }Hons already received r elnb Da vill speak on “Bus Lineg Despite the heavy snows in the|@Pnounces that rener must! ‘The meeting is one of a series ar Cascades, the railroads are manag-|%@ in by Saturday night , ranged by the Open Forum to dis ing’to keep their jines in the moun-|_ 4. Van Re Chase of New| cuss munteipal matters tains free from blockades, Satur-| York, one of®he speakers, is recog Dalods ageinst the bus line sug day there was five feet of snow on | nized @roughout the United States) gested by The St@r, and will give a level at Cascade, while at 1 as # leading authority on city de-|his reasons wy urges the ont the depth is 40 Inches. gs nun velopment richt sale of the Seattle, Renton &T tof rotarte plows are at work Charles Hebberd, another speaker| Southern for $1,600,000. jerintendent of 7 It | chanffeur, fl she |large auto sold and the purchase of | repertoire a small one in its place. board meeting room The board cut the salary of Sup. rks J. W. Thomp- son $50 a month and that of Play It also abolished the position of ordered Thompson's ROBBER’S BLOW DEAFENS VICTIM KANSAS CITY, Jan liam Wood, 907 North FE who was struck by a robber two years ago, is blind and deaf from said, “and my name is hers. I wij} |the blow. Wood was watchman at not give it.” the west toligate of the Intercity The prosecutor recited that Smith | Viaduct MERCHANT FINED; ADS WERE FALSE omon Rogers drew a fine of $7 hands of Judge Gilliam Frida charge of false advertising is a proprietor of a First He had been Judge Gordon on Rogers clothing store. fined $ and a ) by Police ed . | ranged for the sociological playlet | Justice of the Peace. | Other numbers on the program are Paul Nevins and Ruby Erwood n thelr latest laugh, “The Coal Man and the Maid"; Cummin and ham, two eccentrics; Argo, pre mier harpist and Earl Taylor anc Ethel Arnold, in some musica! non nense | ee |e e aeons | Beginning next Monday matinee | the new bill at the Empress will be THE EMPR oe entitled, “The Strongest Tie.” Eddie! | Clark. isted by Clarissa Rose, tn/ [a series of original character studies, and Roy and Arthur in “Fup features of the bill. Catchy acta by Smith and Farmer and Three Ronaly | and the Ogden quartet together) with the firet instaliment of “The Exploits of Blaine,” will round out| atereitung ts very sharply in th ubiic eye because of his editorial ging the Germans in America an thone of German descent to organiz for some undefined object Some folks charge that he mean " ilize ut Editor Ridder grin that he did not sa pplies Hine. “THERE HAVE BEEN NO TRAITORS TO THE GERMAN CAUSE, EITHER AMONG THE 66,000,000 GERMANS IN GER. MANY OR THE MANY MIL. LIONS OF GERMANS AND THEIR DESCENDANTS IN THE UNITED STATES, This is causing the most ex- citement among the critics, They say Editor Ridder had telcha on July 191 emperor, at Balboim yacht Hohenzollern in in a Dining Car,” are among other| mind the German empire's citizen. ship law, which was adopted by the on board the | e * a “ ' y to work rand. agent he was before the program. The text of this law was printed |!est of ° }in the supplement of The American | America. ————~@|Jonrnal of International Law of| THE MOORE 9] iuly, 1914. Paragraph 2, tn article! ° 25, of x Gir Johnston” Forbes Rabertact | 2% Of that Iw, reads ax follows will make his farewell appearance in Seattle at the Moore theatre the j week of Monday, January 25, with tinees on Wednesday and Satur day He has arranged the following On Monday night | Thursday night and Saturday mat inee he will be seen in “Hamlet,’ On Tuesday and Wednesday nights he will present for the first time in Seattle Rudyard Kipling’s "The Light That Failed.” “Passing the Third Floor Back” will be played| at Wednesday matinee, and on Fri-| day and Saturday nights ° | THE ORPHEUM | ° “Poughkeepale,” « domes com edy playlet, with Charley Grapewin| and Miss Anna Chance 'n the points | | will headline the show at the Or-| |pheum Sunday afternoon. Anothe: big act will be W. Horelik's ensem | ble ne Gypsy Camp.” The act in-| cludes a cast of 12 dancers Lawrence and Hurls Falls, knock | about comedians; Santly and Nor-| ton, singers with trimmings: Butler | Haviland and Alice Thornton, sine. | jing and dancing; Louis London, tn | character song studies, Jacobs’ mo: tion pictures and George Lamon's j concert orchestra, comprise the bal lance of the bill. OREGON LEAVES B REMERTON TO LEAD PANAMA PAGEANT Freshly painted and polished, the famous battleship Oregon, the bulldog” of the navy, left the Puget Sound navy yard at noon today to take President Wilson and his cabinet from the Atlantic to the Pacific on March 10, when the big ditch will be formally opened for navigation Stopping at and at San » Oregon will f YOU MUST HURRY IF YOU WANT TO EAT WITH H. V. R. CHASE San Francisco to Diego for orders. ‘oceed to Balbou ee the Pacific port of entrance to the canal She then will canal informally the Atlantic side, where the presi dential party will be taken aboard The Oregon, famous for its dash around the Horn during the Span ish-American war, is in command of Commander Joseph M. Reeves, who saw service on the old battle ship In ‘98 pass through the to Cristobal, on ] for the occasion, In one of Spo kane’s leading business men, and active in the elytc work of that city, | ALLEN DALE TO TALK ABOUT “BUS LINES” “Citizenship is not lost by one bef equiring foreign citizenship, has secured on ap- plication the written consent of the competent authorit! his home sta’ hip. given the German consul is to be heard.” Attention is called to the fact that no man can hold such a double citt. zenship without perjury, under the United States naturaliza of} tion law the applicant for American! M German particularly, by name, that of which ubject or citizen Ridder's father came to the Unit od States about the middle of last century and settled in New York Herman was born March 6, 1851 ‘The fdmily was very poor, and the boy had to quit schoo! at 11 and go As & menstnger boy he ran er in Wall et. drifting from that to an insurance office as office boy later on he became an insurance He founded a German newspaper in 1878, and in 1890 began his career with the New York Staatszeltung now one of the largest and wealth newspapers in '23,000 GIRLS GIVEN | ‘(HELP BY THE Y.W.C.A. | Defending the work carried on by the Y. W. lobject because of iss Phyllis M zenship must make solemn oath ham C. A., which has been the considerable 4 | Miss Emily Southmayd, the general | Kine | secretary, had been given help of some kind | *#tional church. during the past year, in an address | at the annual meeting Friday night stated that now using poses where hard fuel clean, smokeless and where properly used. and is very econo ing, we are ef nut and pea sizes being of practic ly facilitates its use. Phone Coke is des highly gives complete satisfaction mical. Main 67 IN SEATTLE GREAT many persons in the in furnaces, and for other domestic pur- able. This light, in city eriticiem | 23000 girls THE BEST HARD FUEL MANY ARE USING IT are house-heating efficient every Crushe Seattle Lighting Company tuel case It is easily handled, requires little attention and screened to various sizes, it is easily adapt- able to use if & great variety of appliances. With our machinery for crushing and screen- abled to deliver Coke in lump, , every particle of each grade ally the same size. This great- DON’T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO GET A SPLENDID HARD FUEL Carl Ballard of Seattle to marry, Purdy of Belling-| _ TOGRAB A BODY Instead of a loss of five mile which the French acknowledge, they suffered more than 10 miles of the front to change hands. The Germans have succeeded in throwing an arc of about one-third jot a cire pout Soissons Though a possibility exists that Solssons may become a minature Metz, it is more likely that the 4 CHURCHES ON QUEEN ANNE TO Four churches on Queen Anne hil] the Christian, Congregational Methodist and United Presbyterian plan a United Church Forward Movement for three weeks. begin ning Sunday, January 31, All meetings will be held in the Methodist church, Garfield st. and Fifth ave. W., on every evening ex4 cept Saturday, from January 31 to | February The preaching each evening will | be done by one of the pastors, Rev William E. Adams of the Christiana jchureh, Rev. John Downle of the Presbyterian church, Rev. Geo. C of the Methodist church or Sydney Strong of the Congre. Rev This Church Forward Movement | will be the second one for the hill one having been held tn 1914, with great profit in unifying the people and strengthening the churches TWO CORONERS, RIVALS, WAIT EVERETT Jan. 16,—Dying ip Snohomish county nowadays is con sidered a most unwise thing to do, and will continue to be such unti’ a muddle is straightened out which | has overstocked the county with coroners | The office of county coroner was abolished at the last election. How ever, Coroner A. R. Maulsby is sit ting tight on the job y bases his contention on ision of the California su preme court, which recently, in’ a case similar to bis own, jared the act unconstitutional In the meantime deputies in the office of the county prosecutor are also doing coroner work This dead subject is the livest one of the day, and citizens are marking time until & case comes up requiring the services of the coroner. citing clash is anticipated. | ADVERTISE SHASTA ROUTE C. G. Chisholm, district freight and passenger agent of the South-}| ern Pacific, has received from San Francisco a new folder of the four | great highways to the exposition. | UNITE IN WORK ness about Solssons. How far that weakness extends it is impossible to judge but that it can be grave enough to permit a complete investment so rapidly as to bottle the French defenders seems unreasonable. If Soissons fall: the French army ought previously to have es- caped. expositions, but attention is direct- ed to the fact that the Pacific | Coast itself offers even greater at- tractions than those within the ex- position walls. The first edition of 50,000 will be distributed through Eastern offices of the Southern Pacific and should |help to divert traffic to the Seattle | Two hundred members Commercial Club will spend two hours each mor: ing next week calf. in gon business men to urge them to join the club. This is one of the plans in the big membership cam. of the paign now on. { To Remove Dandruff } Get a 25-cent bottle of Danderine at any drug store, pour a little into your hand and rub well into the scalp with the finger tips. By morn- ing most, if not all, of this awful scurf will have disappeared. Two or three applications will destroy every bit of dandruff; stop scalp itching and falling hair. THE “COME-BACK” The back” man was really never down-and-out. His weakened condition because of over-work, lack of exercise, improper eating and lty ing, demands stimulation to satisfy the cry for a health-giving appetite and the refreshi jeep esnential to strength. GOLD tiem O14) Capsules, the N Holland, will do the work wonderful They are Three of these capsules Jeach day will put a man on his feet be he knows it; whether trouble comes from uric acid poisor ing, the kidneys, gravel or stone in the dder, stomach derangement or other aliments that befall the yver-nevlous American, Don't wait until you are entirely down-and-out but take them today. Your drifggist will gladly refund your if they do not help you. 25¢, 5¢c and $1.00 per box. Accept no Stutes Look for the name GO) MEDAL on every box. They are the pure original, imported Haarlem O11 Cap- sules. For sale and guaranteed by The Owl Drug Company.—Advertise ment Are appropriate at» all times. We have made a careful selection of -flaw- less stones, perfectly cut. The pamphlet is of special interest to Seattle in that much prominence | is given to the Shasta route from | Seattle to San Francisco | Excellent views are given of both KI-YI! THE TROUBLE WH 4 SELF-MADE MAN IS THAT HOE | | CAN'T TALK OF ANYTHING ELSE. } These gems can” be mounted in-settings man-| ufactured by us to’your order. ‘s Diamonds have perma- nent value and are be- coming much more valu- able every year. We have them in all sizes, but the smaller stones are just as precious propor- tionately as the larger ones, GRAHAM & VICTOR Diamond Merchants 82iSecond Ave. | i ; Landes accepted the NEW YORK, Jan. 15.—Who t he “absolutely and entirely re ——— -—-- The Sensational Sociological Playlet | the fightingest German in America‘ |nounces and abjures all allegiance) PARIS, Jan. 16—There is no} The fighting in the vieinity of “ ” In a atement announcing’ this! Why, Herman Ridder, of course.| and fidelity to every foreign prince |doubt that the Germans are plan-| Soissons, apparently the central JUSTICE OF THE PEACE adds that he believes stu-} | And, they say, the amartest potentate, state or sovereignty,” and|ning a new drive toward Paris point of contact in the German j : . ‘ ent will be auc! Likewlse, Herman Ridder is count Ten German army corps are re drive, continues with undiminished : One of the big dramatic hits of the season. « ed the leading German of the Unit ported to have been sent to the ferocity sdaiiiti T FC ] f 3 ne J r and " e he situation at Such offenses he sald, “are} Reading from teft to right—|! States because he ts editor and | battle front along the Aisne river. So serious is t 4——OTHER GREAT FEATURES-——4 ed against the Me. cate] agding, trem. coming to.” the| Publisher of the New York Staats There are first line veterans who that point and so important is it themselves. It is entirely reason-| Meo: Paul Nevins and Ruby €r. | **ltung, the leading German dally have been withdrawn from the that the French shall hold the able they should suggest the n-| wood at the Panta W. Heretik Also when Prince Henry, the |kalser’s forces in Flanders and|enemy back that a part of th ishment to be meted out, This af-jat the Orpheum; (invert) Eddie! k#iser's brother Merten spe tree a jalong the Meuse. ‘Paris garrison has been sent there. AMUS EM ENTS fords a great relief to the faculty.| Clark at the Empress. . Be eet Big wl Saad - wae | -_-—————_——__-—_——- / . 2) eae * and students should b “ee io ten © Teuton recep el : ods el Peat 8 bs Se idee ae ne Dhorge goes nen By e Jand he presided at the magnificent ’ : METROPOLI T ANMOORE—Tonight—All Week «> tionship is always THE PANTAGES J [banquet which wae tendered the i t t 4 i on broke prince as TONIGHT —ALY. WeERK 4 sy ans. 20m “ yo “3 the W rong Bird.” a big tabloid) Nothing quite equals the German praititsiond en matters of discipline y . omens a musical comedy, with A. Morse/thoroughneas with which Editor ' keep the _, MAY ROBSON volve Moon, Mignon, Heywood, Robert! nidder has twisted the British lon's very vt: T MASON | French’ will be able to ° 7 NEW YORK, Jan, 16-—The southern or western roads clear Martha By the- Day” | é B | Seautiee, will be: the Deadline foer| ai Since the Destaning of the war, French defeat east of Sojssons {s for a retreat : By- y a 0S¢ U proscagpeny Boi Mes be pray a Be st nally letting go one band to more serious than Paris officials re-/ They should be able to do this ee reas: Sn te 3-09: ey | ee tag with the matinee Monday.| ree ney eecnere rom wwe Amman ports indicate, but not #0 over- without trouble were it not for the ved tae | fag the added attra: tion of the| er gp 7 brilliant edit a whelming as Berlin's comparison of fact that the Germaus have uncov- | week Manager Pantages has ar stouattitan te aey aembeee te ta the situation at Gravelotte suggests. ered an unexpected French weak-