The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 30, 1915, Page 5

of Paris” || SOME CLASS on TOBEINGKING Ro! king” for urday all the 1,000 boys boys’ department of the Y, M King” Saunders earned by defeating seven other candidates in a hard fought membership cam. paign contest, at which he received votes against 45,000 for his nearest competitor, and more than the other seven candidates put to wether. The “king busy’ day crowned at the there he went te vtre as the Relasco's Masterpiece. Six The Film Year Great Parts Sensation of the Saunders is the won of t at in the Cay ris tithe You Saw Jane Fearnely in “THE CHRISTIAN” See This Broadway Star Relaeco’s Masterpiece “STRANGERS OF PARIS.” Advance in of tn 90,000 No Prices TILIKUM THEATRE Pike, Between Third and Fourth a o'clock he M. C. A. From the Clemmer t Manager Clem Franklin li t of the the is putting In a very 10 Y At was guest of riding tn big A motion | was tak for mer, \ mouasine te parade local atre At 12:46 he and his managers will be the guests of Dr P. W, Willis for luncheon at the Rainter club. This afternoon “King Saunders with six big automobiles at his disposal, ts showing the chil dren of the Orthopoedic hoapital and Mother Ryther’s Home a four hours around the Seattle boulevards. 8 4 ith his campal man leated rivals will bo the max S. Lippy, president o MC A. at A banquet in the boys’ diuing hall. Here the big siiver will be presented. Free memberships and several five-pound of chocolates will be pres ed other guests, This evening “King” Saunders and his party will be the spectal guests of Forbes-Robertson and | Manager Ketcham at e box party to |see “The Passing of the Third Floor Back.” TO TEACH HOW "BABIES SHOULD BE CARED FOR ‘The Mothers’ Training school - has prepared the program for its ery oN te free training course and lecture SSSSSSHSSSSSFSSFF series. which te to open Tuesday afternoon CASH COUPON—Worth #2 and More Last ‘This coupon, if used on fore " free TE nee aay Bh mothers were benefited by the fre It be accepted tash'on any work amouncing| instruction or more up to $1 there.| Classes will be conducte after a 20 ber cent discount will be) Tuesday at the Bon Marche Sore’ you aati MOUNT Of! Dire, Rdward P. Fick, of the ex- For example, you $40.00| ecutive board, has returned from worth of work, you can save $§.00) England, where she made a study Pian” nid tee eae ik this) of this kind of work $8000 job ete. “*Y® $1609 on an) che found the government oper: i Cer pues nas genet the} ating 300 such schools, 80 of them ame during this discount offer as/ holding sessions in London alone they have be 0 i ait work, nn fOr the past years on) ienth grade girls are similarly oed only at thepRega}| trained, she says. Rird ave. northwest! The serics is to begin at 3:30 This coupon Dentists, 1405 - | Tuesday Dr. Charles R. Castien Goud Only at the Regal Dental Office | wii) discuss parental care and care corner Union st. Regal Dental Offices |! the newly born. This will be followed by a demonstration of the DR. L. A. CLARK, MGR. care and bathing of the newly born, 1405 Third Avenue in which Mrs, Hickey, Mrs. Farrell N. W. Corner Third and Union [and Miss Harrington will take part RECOMMEND. PROHIBITION Over Two Hundred Scenes of Mar velous Realism The original Broadway star cast. Staged by Augustus Thomas. Presented Sunday January 31 ONE DAY ONI ¢ ODEON THEATRE campaign the busy i Y the boxes every TIFVERARY AND TOMMY KINS TURBANS All the go. Drop and try one mt saves you | SALEM, Ore., Jan. 30.—The house | committee reported favorably on }the prohibition bill. It makes two ‘quarts of spirituous or vinous Hquors or 16 quarts of malt liquors the limit amount # person may ship St. Pau! Stove Repair | & Plambing Co. |! Fifth Floor People's Bank, Second at into the state in any four weeks | made iegal Aquor advertising of all kinds ts ie eet | POLICE. FEAR TONG TROUBLE for all kinds of} stoves, ranges furnaces Water A squad of extra pollée is patrol- ling Chinatown Saturday, foliowiug disquieting rumors of the outbreak backs and colle put in and connected. |of a tong war. Police remained on os PIKE 8T. Main 878. =Lecr HIPPO! vitth asd Clean Memeline 10-PIBCE UNION 0} ‘Com, D DANCING PARTIES DROME Catverstty amagent | no trouble ensued. The latest tong difficulties arose over a gamblers dispute in one of Chinatown's re | sorts WORKERS, CONSIDER THIS: When the oppor- tunity comes to bet- ter your condition, you will need a sum of money to grasp it. Your future suc- cess will be bought with the aggregate of little sums you save as you go along. Delay your saving and you put off suc- cess. You can do as thousands of other workers have done at the Dexter Hor- ton Trust and Sav- ings Bank in the past years. Open your savings account now, and let it mark the beginning of your real start in life. We Make Motion Pictures Finest Equipment in the Northwest -Jacobs Photo Shops: 1. Building, Seattle We guarantee the superiority of | the Lunabers russ, ana” give "tree | trial to prove it UNDBERG CO. Trusses, Deformity Appliances and Artificial Limbs. | 1107 THIRD AVENUE. FOR WOMEN ONLY Banderson's Cotton Root the best and only re- Dr. moat to 10 per box, or 3 or Money days. Price § for $5; matied tn pl returned if they fat fair trial, Hours Pam. top te Sundays 11 to 1 KAYMOND REMEDY vO. Room 28, 217% Pike St, Dr.J.Brown’s DENTISTS Honest Methods—Personal Attention. The volume of business done by us enables us to do your Dental Work for just one-half the regular price. Get prices elsewhere, then come to us Examination and Advice FREE. All work Guaranteed 15 years, Remember, 627 First ave., foot of Cherry st Open enings and Sundays. Special attention out-of-town patrons. DEXTER HORTON TRUST AND SAVINGS BAN | anCOND AND CHERRY given to our} i year thousands of Seattle) | extra guard all of Friday night, but| Cynthia Grey’s LETTERS Dear Miss Grey: | have been a reader of your columns for a long like most of the letters but must say that | would tell a thing e time and therein, like to or two. tam an employe in one of the big department stores downtown and | am getting a fair wage, 1 am the bread winner and manager of our family, as there hasn't been a man in the family for 12 years, | never buy anything just because it is cheap. 4 buy the best there is. | would not think of buying cheap meats, fruits or vegetables, hence we are strong and healthy In the first place, | moved out far enough so we could raise a garden: t hired a man to plow and harrow the plot. Then we planted vegetables, not only for summer, but for winter as well. | canne: dozens of © of pean and string beans. Then | bought four crates of tomatoes and canned those, We raised ough potatoes, onion squash, cabbage, brussels sprouts, turnips and carrots garden time again 1 buy the best butter the market affords in two-lb, rolls; the best pure leaf lard in 101b, pails. | buy apples by the box—fancy, select ones. backs in half pieces in summer or whole pieces in winter. | buy short ribs of beef or a nice boiling piece once in a while, a nice steak for a change, a pork roast or pork chops, and always a chicken for Sunday. We always have eggs In the hou [and bacon and eggs make good meal to begin a hard day's work on, | purchase condensed milk by the dozen cans, cane sugar by the sack and Dakota hard-wheat flour enough in the fall to last all win- ter, as flour improves with a have buckwheat and graham flour, land yellow corn meal always in the house for a change. | buy minced clams by the dozen cans, as we are }fond of clam chowder, and fourishing. | bougnt pears, peaches, straw- |berries, prunes, gr raspber- |rles, loganber and gooseberries and canned them, Some | made up in butter, some preserves, some! jellies and the rest | canned with Plenty of sugar. We have no use for cream of tar. tar in our house, neither do we “Economizer” is| to last watil | buy fancy bacon or bacon | STEPS IN THE NEWEST DANCES tin Baan The o Sea Gull Swoop" in the Waltz Canter. - ° \ (Mr. Winter Gardens, Chicago, in this « of new dances.) |need drugs, as our food is whole 80) tantial. | buy fot | of celery, as we like It on the table jand also in good shrimp and Waldorf, with home made m 1 buy lots of len steel-cut coffee and pay $1 lor te | | 1 buy my wood in the summer |time and store it in the basement. We do not attend #hows very often, [but take two of the best daily pa- pers and read them. | buy noth- ing foolish. | ne go to grill land seldom eat in a restaurant, a il carry my tunch. | live a good, jelean life. 1 get absolutely no help |from any one. | keep all of the |bille paid and never buy anything |} cannot pay cash for, and | have ja nice little bank account. | feed all tramps. | never turn lany one away without giving him la square meal, not just a handout. 1 try to tive and let live. | buy at |the right time and never in smali quantities. Economizer,” take a tip from me: | would hate to think you had any poor little children under your jroof to stint their little bodies and brains. There is no need of such | faults, “Economize We live ine \land of plenty andgthere a plenty for ail who will five right. REAL MANAGER, | Q—tIe the second of midnight a | part of the preceding or following day? In other words, which is cor rect, 12 p. m. or 12 a. m., in writing the hour of midnight? | find peo |ple very much divided in opinion thereon. CURIOUS. | A—Midnight noon is desig jnated by M., which means merfd lian, and that the sun's rays strike the meridian directly, A, M. means jante-meridian, gp before the sun j the meridian, and p. m or strikes post-meridian, or after the sun has passed over the meridian, Ante jand post are Latin words for be |fore and after. Midnight has no jtime dimension, {t being both the Jinstant of the ending of one da; and the Instant of the starting of|* day Q.—Wil!l you please tell me when the “Passion Play” name of the village, what country, and also population of same? £. M. H. A.—The “Passion Play” is given in Oberammergau, a village in up per Bavaria, The population ts about 1,500. The play will be giv. jen in 1926 the following Q—What year, month and day did the total eclipse of the sun fall on? | say it was October, 1871; | struments, was related by Thos y it was in the ‘608. Who) Watson, in addressing the Hell 1 se answer at your|ephone society at the Y. M. C others is right. Ph earliest possible convenience. 8, E.L. A.—Total eclipses have t in the t od. States in 1806, 1860, 1869, 1878, 1880, 1889 and 1900. Eclipses will be visible in the 20th century in 1918, 1923, 1954, 1979, 1984 and 1994, Q—Could you please tell me something of the life of Margaret salads, potato,| the pivots, 8 enacted, theless than a month ago Sangster? | have looked in sev eral encyclopedias, but have found nothing. SCHOOL GIRL. A.—Margaret Elizabeth Sangster author, was born at New Rochelle N. Y., Feb 1838, She received a private education, mostly in New York Her maiden name was Mus non, and in 1858 she married orge Sangster, She became «# contributor to the leading period foals, and from 1871 to 1873 sociate editor of Hearth and Home Among her most popular writings are: Poems of the Household Home Fairies and Heart Flowers; On the Road to Home; Happy School Daya, etc. She is a staff contributor to the Ladies’ Home Journal, and her residence is at nwood, New Jersey COMPANIES COMBINE FRESNO, Jan. 30,—-The California Associated Raisin Co, practically completed arrangements to absorb the Fresno Home Packing company and the Kings County Raisin & [Dried Fruit company, | was ag-| BY J. HERVEY HUME The waltz canter is little more than the ‘lame duck” figure In the one step or ballroom tango, done to waltz time, With the exception of the lady is backwards practically of time the gentleman forward, However variations are luding what known the “draw’y o box turn,” the ano the “half cortes.” Mak ance for the diffe in mus out any one step variation may adapted to the can SIMS LEAVES TO. INSPECT BELGIAN LINES IN FRANCE PARIS, Jan. 20.—On an invita tion extended him by the Belgian government, Wiliam Philip Sima, manager of the Paris bureau of the United Press, left today for a tou of the Belgian lines in France. This is the second visit Sims has made to the fighting front, bearing offi al credentials of the allied forces Early in November he visited the entire French tront, saw the French troops in thelr trenches, inspected the commissary arrangements, and paid a visit to Gen. Joffre'’s head- quarters. Henry Wood, manager of the United Press been accredited by the French to the Paria bureau to represent the United Press during Sims’ absence.| - |Pays $400 Fine NEW STEAMER TO _—‘ For Selling Drug CALL AT SEATTLE, Accused of opium trafficking, to Monae which he pleaded guilty, George R. the British T. Mack, who conducts a chemical Glengyle drops anchor in Eliiot:|*94 drug business, Friday pald a bay next month, Seattle will we fine of $400 in police court | According to testimony offered come one of the newest and most ek ate eee - rn combined freight and pas by W. 8. Clark, 217 W. Boston st., he bought several pounds of opium vessels to join in the Puget! trom Mack for the purpose of sell ymund trade, The Glengyle {sling it, together with Frank h from the builder's yards, ha¥-| Mitchell, to Chinese merchants delivered to her owner# Mail Steam Packet Co, a whil eunter proper allow m is as ne ence r |MAY WHEAT SETS NEW HIGH RECORD 9, Jan. 30—A new high * established by May wheat here today, when it closed at $1.52. May corn advanced to 82 and July corn to 83 34, both new high records. July wheat cloned at $1.34 7-8, Oats also established a new high record for the season, May closing at 60 3-8 HICAGC rd we Pantages Leases Space in Building A deni has been completed by which Alexander Pantages leases space in his new theatre building at Third ave. and University st, to the Central Realty Co., of which W. J. Bruggeman is president, for five years. It will net the theat rical magnate $110,000 ntages reserves the theatre for his own Rome has formerly the bullding, consisting of four stores and 60 office rooms When steamehip| mod fr ing b the Royal Mitchell will be tried next Wed. nesday SOUNDS REASONABLE! SOUTH NORWALK, Conn., Jan 30.—Mra. Volka, charged with stealing a chicken from a neighbor, pleaded “self defense She Insist ed that she had to take the bird be cause It attacked her. The Glengyle left Yokohama for ttle Wednesday Traces Evolution of the Telephone The evolution of the telephone from its crude, clumsy state, through which speech was first transmitted in 1875, to modern in A ol A Friday night. Watson worked with Dr. Alexander G. Bell, the inventor in perfecting the telephone eras ~ ; To Remove Get a 25-cent bottle of Danderine at any drug store, pour 4& 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 NAVY YARD ROUTE Steamers H. B. Kennedy and Tourist | Leave Colman Dock, Beatie, £20 (excent $:00, 10:30 m., 1:80, 2:00, ex. cept Sunday (Sunday 2:30), 6:30 p m B. ‘Time table subject to change witho. | notioe. A ; Dandruff { ) President Wilson and govern- ment employes generally wear car- nations Friday in memory of Pres, | McKinley. | STEWART HOUSE 06 Stewart St. Near Pike Public Market Modern Single Rooms 25@ Large, Modern Outside Roome for One or Two, BOG Price 80¢ Kound Trip Rev. M. A. Matthews Night Will Preach a Sermon Next Sunday Entitled “The Experience of Temptation” His Sermon Sunday Evening Will Discuss the Subject “The Husband Is More Than a Meal Ticket” In this sermon he will discuss some present-day domestic and city conditions Every One Cordially Invited FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SEVENTH AND SPRING the} be | use and Bruggeman gets the rest of | WANTS U.S. TO RUN ALL RAIL LINES YORK owner NEW |ment the ju le Jan, 30.—Govern hip of railroads and we with for in un advocated to Pinchot tn bis testi the Federad industrial visnion, He said thin was necessary in order tg make transportation and raw materials, which he declared, are the basis of industry ible to all on equal terms, He 4 ential in terial and Pinchot voiced t of the elements responsible dustrial was the of labor to get its versies (ully and fairly the pubtle oress He urged the comminsion to probe the general handling of news by prese associe tions He cited what he termed concrete oxar voring of mine jowners by distorted facts in connec tion with the West Virginia and Up per Michigan strikes. Pinchot sald “The United Press is conduct- ed by a group of younger men, who have a broader attitude to ward industrial questions and usually give fair treatment to both sides in its report on con: flicts between capital and labor. But the Associated Press, under older and more conservative management, takes affirmative- ly the side of capital.” | Pinchot denounced as “feudal and jbarbarous” the alleged refusal the United States Steel corporation, the Colorado Fuel & Iron Co. and |similar corporations to allow their) jemployes to organize SHORT NEWS Detective Keefe returns from! San Francisco, with Joseph Konz. alleged, forger | City employment move to building nation’s natural resourc ing dustrial day by Amor mony before Relation system es a cure 1 competition everything but transportation beHef that on for in rouble inability tro in side of tre atod len of the bureau Third will, at and James Mrs. ida Weiding sues Mrs, A. L | Wharton, who ran down and killed |busband, for $20,000 Police recover | which they say belonged to Louis |Steurenagle and Elsworth Sperry jalleged boy robbers | Municipal board of appeals asks! mayor to modify rat ordinance to jeliminate expensive features. | Y. M. Salesmanship club hears! Henry J. Gile Western Cooperage Co. gets $50,-| 000 order from Armour & Co., Chi- cago. ia | Judge Albertson will assume pre- |alding judgeship of King county jcourts Monday Rooms of ttle Federation of Women's clubs thrown open to school children Saturday. | Rev. A. B. Strong resigns pastor jate of Bellevue and Medina Con | gregational churches | Rev. W. E. Simonds, former pas tor of the Boylston Ave. Unitarian church, will preach Sunday morn ing sermon. Mike Smith, 719 Dearborn st, held up on own porch. | G. V. Holt, manager branch of Canadian Bank of Com-| merce, returns from annual meet ing at Toronto Burgiars enter room of Mike Sul- livan burglar tools succeed Lee Dagner, discharged, will be appointed in a few days. E. W. Margett, reduced to patro!- man, assigned to drive Densmore station patrol | Thieves steal auto bought by Dr, J. M. Henderson few days ago | | ¢| ° Lincoln county farmers receive $1.31 for bluestem, 10 cents above all previous marke. | Argentine Republic decides to |take home gold stores at its lega |tions in Americas and in Europe. | Gov. Johnson sends word to Jap: anese that he is opposed to further antiJapanese legislation Joint conference agrees to arbi wage controversy in Ohio strikes affecting 15,000 work ELSEWHERE ta | trate lers | Dr. Thomas T. Tuttle of Galena, of |Mont., appotnted commissioner health for Washington Senator Sherman of Iilinois calls }President Wilson a Rip V |Winkle because of speech saying {republicans had not had new Idea jin 30 years | Formal postponement of the Pan- ama canal ceremonies until July was announced by Daniels Detroit Tribune, morning paper, suspends all except Sunday mort |ing editions and m with News, | evening. | Big department store at Cash- |mere damaged 5,000 by fire $15,000 insurance Sen. Campbell introduces bill to abolish private detective agencies from Washington Rhode Island Red pullet owned by Ridgefield womah lays four ounce egg Council of State Club Federation indorses U. of W.'s request for building appropriation Coroners, organized to fight law abolishing their office, will fight test case In Snohomish county ° ° THANKS FROM A MOTHER ‘vo the Newsboys’ union for the floral offerings, to the newsboys who attended the funeral of 16-year-old Robert Armstrong, and to all the friends who have expressed | sympathy for the family in its bereavement, Mrs, Edith Arm strong, mother of the deceased, wishes to express, through The | Star, her sincere appreciation. | The funeral took place from | Collins Bros.’ undertaking par- | lors Thursday afternoon i | | es oR RSAC 8 7 DRS Starting Tomorrow A Big, Varied Pro- gram Full of Interest to All Picture Fans. e RESTITUTION A two-act American drama —with some of the most striking effects ever pro- duced for the motion pic- tures. Full of action and intense heart interest. THE SPIRIT OF GIVING One Act Beauty STORY NO. 3 Another story by George Randolph Chester. An un- usual turn in the affairs of the runaway bride. 2-Act Special Keystone Comedy Crawford at the Great Organ COLONIAL 10c ADMISSION 10c Children 5c |Revivals for Seattle! gelistic meetings is planned for the Ca | nesday Meetings will be held every day ex at New York Central hotel.!ings, too, at the rgeant of motorcycle squad to) Protestant church Hast M Protestant church; Rev. George E. MacDonald, of the United Brethren chureh, and Rev. H, Marvin Law, of the Methodist Church South, will conduct the services. A joint chorus from thé four churches will sing. Capitol Hill A 10-day series of union evan. apitol Hill district, to begin Wed. next and ending Feb. 14 PROMOTE CREAMERY LEAVENWORTH, Wash., Jan, 30, A meeting will be held Saturday to perfect plans for a co-operative creamery here. The project is as of the sured. The creamery will be of Rev. J. |500-cow capacity, and will be ready Methodist in April Saturday, and evening meet First Methodist 16th ave. N. and John st Rey. R. W. McCullough, abernacle Baptist church McGill, of the First GIVES INTENSE AND LONG SUSTAINED HEAT WITHOUT SMOKE OR DIRT TIS UNEXCELLED FOR FURNACE FUEL HIS Coke gives excellent satisfaction for domestic use wherever hard tuel y is required and those who have be- come accustomed to its use will never dis- continue it. There is no waste to genuine coke, fcr it burns up entirely, leaving only a fine powdery, ash, ; y We sell Oven Coke from our plani, crushed and screened to lump, nut and pes sizes, at a uniform price of $6.00 per ton, phis the delivery charge. Bench Coke is sold at $5.50 per ton at the yards. s, Inquiries Receive Prompt Attention and In- Its Use Will Be Given When Desired Seattle Lighting Company Main 6767. struction Phone: