The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 4, 1916, Page 5

i 4 ie q ia a A GREAT SHOW FOR THE | MONEY=s PLEASING 4 a 7 INTERESTING ACTS The Mutual Weekly nao —MATINEES DOPE SHEET The Juvenile Kings——- Six Cecilian Maids——<= The Marriott Troupe: Belmont and Harl Leonard and Willard Malone and Malone===< Tokio Murato dl Beautiful! Splendid! Great! Fine! Clever! Matinee Daily 2:30 P. M. Twice Nightly 7:30 and 9 P. M. along with a charter amend- |insurance law, on the ground that FI Women's Wool Union ment abolishing old ward |!t provided no first afd in the nature | Suits — “Carter's boundari d another placing |of medical and financial assistance if make $3.00: “Globe the adjustment of accident | during the first months after in-| oe be ’ claims in extra hazardous city | jury. Ik make, in gray employment under the state In- | —___——————oOo A white, suit $2.50. me any. ™ v = a Tiiashe dt os “: a trial Insurance law. Zi Women's Silk and LANSING, Mich., Jan. 4.-—Pett he preferential plan does away | Kw . . tions bearing enough names to in- with the necessity of primaries. CONTINUED 1 Wool Union Suits— ‘rst, cond ird-cholee | “Carter's” k sure placing Col. Roosevelt's name E OF A WIFE First, second and thin ar make, in the state presidential republic |votes are cast Then, if no one FROM PAGE 1 A $3.50 and $4.50 the an primaries were filed today. candidate recetves a majority of the I ‘ first-choice votes, the second and| ia Sur | DICK DRINKS TOO MUCH | Asl reached the dining room)a clever woman to get onto your|third-cholee votes are totaled tn | s . Women's Part Wool | While Mollie and I were talking,|0or I heard a great sound of | foolishness and make trouble for| Councilman Erickson first pro. | Chicago Tailor Union Sulit, “Mer Waverly, very laughter, and a man's voice that I}you that you can’t ft w,|powed that several charter amer | ., 9 oe pee COME IN, [Motor Waverty, very much per | tit no recognize aout yom nat you can't fix up—now, jpoved tat aumitied, bat jacer with:| Has Gay Evening ode” make, suit $1.50, THE MEAT’S said: “Margie, let me help Moilie Go on, Dick, give him some I thonght It was time to enter,|drew his resolution, explaining that | in Gambling Joint Boys’ and Girls’ Union Suits, of part wool, several FINE get into her traveling gown and|more advice, he needs it |and so I opened the door and said: |!t would be better to make a year's E styles, prices 85c, $1.00 and $1.50. F |yon go downstairs and do some-| I waited a moment, for I was not God rest you merry gentlemen,” {study of needed charter changes |he was Wong's counsel in some im- ohaatid : —First Floor, thing sure that there were any women|and then I stopped, for if “dismay” |and submit them all tn 1917 {migration matters right now. SSSCSSS OIE TESS SSE SSO lo and why shall/among the men who seemed to be| was ever plastered on the fluahed| Former Mayor Cotterill crusaded| He also said that if Metzenbaum| ee “what shall I 4 y r] |I do it?” I inquired. |laughing and drinking behind the|faces of a score or two of men In jund Porter would see Wong, he had| |tickets at a long table. | | “Why, Dick is drinking alto-| door evening dress, it was on those a | little doubt that the matter could} Replica of Old-Time Scene | gether too much and | am afraid “Well,” came Dick's voice in that | about the table A Single be righted, At the right hand is the cage bc | UALITY that something will go wrong. You| careful draw! with the slight heat Talking of angele”—began Dick , Monday afternoon Wong went to|the cashier, The lottery is drawn now how obstinate a few glasses | tation that I knew meant only one | ponderously This angel is going H d D IL. Hoyt's office to attend further to\every hour, in plain sight of the| ong s . ' thing—that he had been drinking |to talk,” I sald gayly an red OLLATLS \tho immicration matter players. of liquor make him 9 rake if : : - | mi ny aes : ‘ aS I immediately froze up. If Dick|too much—"If hould ask me Gentlemen, the bride ar pay e fs ieee ives Him $100 Back jownstairs is the gambling room Wednesday Specials: | waverly wanted to add the insult /(1l toll you that Jim and Pat ate |proacher, but before she comes | Has given many a young many Wong sald he had given, Porter Proper Favorite C of getting drunk at his sister's wed-| the lucky ones In this deal expect vou to drink the health of | his opportunity, ¢ will Chicago tailor unded for his| Here is a replica of the old West-; : favorite mek 27 ding to the Injury that he had done| “Oh, come, Dick,” said Jim,|the old wife |help you save the first hun- ie 4- "-. Stlern gambling house of early Hon Depety- Sremne cator Carmody ae Butter......... Cc me, I would not make myself con-|“come on away, you don’t know! Dear old Jim caught my reason) dred and pay you 4 per cent Whizzer with the Goddess of| The floor is covered with saw-|)"™ soe Fay 7 ae or Choice Shoulder. spicuous by trying to keep bim|fust what you are saying tmmediately—he knew that was]; ce |Chance, which clean that part/dust, to deaden the noise of many|}, (ecision of Superior Judge Gil: 1 1 C from making 2 fool of himself | “Well, you need not tell me to|the only way I could keep Dick| teres! jof the story feet |liam freeing H. H. Howard, former “Get Jim Edie,” 1 said. “Sim can |shut up if 1 don't,” was the ugly |from talking—and raised his voice] We give special attention to! “116 jf." said Wong. “He never| Along one aide of the wall are|°*shler of the Christopher, Knickers do more with him than any one [| answer. “Every married man i and cup, “Mrs. Margie Waverly the accounts of women who lose $160." jthree black-jack tables, where Fe pti ih win hd oot bank of fee |knows that when he has once tied | our friend Dick's clever wife whose F ° ‘ i Host explatned his aesoctation|#Wwift-fingered Chinese dealers work |“ » now vet. Choice Lo! gr has, tried,” sho answered| himself up hard and fast there Is [only foolish act was when she mar ree to pay their bills by) i Wong further : lalligently turning the carde and|, gj talon} bie ¢ ae ee perjury ice Loin 1 7 with much’ excitement, “and al-|no way out. I've got the sweetest | ried him \¢ eck. | “I have known Wong as a mer-|cashing the bets any tiara oe ank state Pork Chops ........ Cc most precipitated an open rupture wife in the world, 4) Amid a sete ht laugh, the to 4% chant for four or five years,” he) On the opposite side of the room! ‘The court held that there was no Bork Neck Bones OB (i Manta thy cane, 11m not| Fd be imploring her to marry me, |qulekly and left Dick and je aton Interest 2 EE or grata pede or Degg Rating ge 8 Ibs. for.. going down and quarrel with him| but, all the ®eme, marri in a You are too deucedly clever,’ |to me once to ask mo to defend him Big “Crap” Table There i tate Ho ai eae bape Choice Steer eenly at Mollie's wedding,” I an-|damnable state, and I'm sorry to}he murmured almost to himself. 1 in a gambling case, but I turned| On New Year's eve the betting| Mondar. oward: wee trae 4 at|see such n good fellow as Chad|took his arm, saying nothing, but] Monday, eal t C | ereree oxttonty ti mewriie soenee lire wat mised wp in {t, even with | puiled film toward. the doorway UNION nih Some [ranged from © nants. te Sn Seagrass > a aa Anchor Brand i ae as freee assy, 2 crm ra tales im foward the ceorae | fares Gating Bunions. is ninvers west Teva 8) @IVES AWAY FEED Bacon ........+.++006 c gle?” she whispered Yeo, that’s the trouble, she 1s too| passing thru to their motor amid ‘SA VINGS & this firm has turned down all that} A long, deep, bow!-like “crap” t Choice Pork “Your mother seems to think at| clover” he coatinued, after a little} s shower of good wishes and rice lina of busines. We didn't. want|ble graces the end of the room far FOR THE BIRDS Hleast that something Is about to | hoeraneny and that clearing of the (To be continued.) RUS co lit, “di tga Ee os a sent [ordi genet bbe aed om - | “ " ’ on 1 7 7 . we ou'e pot) It Se | | happen,” 1 answered, “and really 1) throat. whlch was, ome ated, “Lat | jon him, We have even refused to| ‘Two men, a Chinese and a lanky eet E De ea do not feel enough interest in it to} acteristion : rye | OF SEATTLE appear for people seeking favors|white, are in charge of this table, | rested in the welfare of the birds | Poy 9 ut off the fire-| me just give you a little advice—a | , i ‘ jc| and who are anxious to feed the: make an effort to sh before t ity « il jah white watching the dice ma works 3 little advice, if you feel you must | | " How nti Me i sd i“ ap Mi potent bet elie “4 po during the winter, may secure Please go down, Margie,” said|marry—tmarry a fool.” Capitat and Surplue $800,000 |. However, Wonks “Dry Goods to prevent crooked “rolls.” the oth) grain at the game warden's office, id teas Waveite, teen | “Why?” shouted some one, while — ore” continues to be a conun-jer cashing the bets, in the Alaska building. Warden uiher Waverly ull whis-|the uthers sald, “Get him away| Robert R. Spencer, first vice drum , A feature of the cavern of chance! Rief has on hand a supply of grain Wositnue ma Phe i oe trom here before the women hear President of the National Bank of| JAMES D. HOGE, President Entering on the ground floor|is the stud-poker game at the OPPO) sacked in. tenpound eneks whieh on ered vile " Tue y fro’ eciden ve ° sitor s ne he roc . . T don't th ink anything I can do| him and come in it ommerce, died suddenly Tuesday) y, 8. SOLNER, rom Occidental ave, the visitor site end of the rocm | will be distributed during the week MARKET will heip matters, dear; Indeed I Well, you see, gentlemen,” he|morning, following a hemorrhage. | Vice President and Trust Office sees 3 few miscellaneous boxes pil A eee ya old-time Fable to applicants. . t help matte ed in the front room white, and with a constant flow of ‘s wih. t ol t con-|answered with that gravity and| He was 61 jed . } | i) VU. Purple Stamp or Regge Byag Sies« a as inter precision that I knew so well and He had been fll since Saturday wear aincoins. | Thru a long hallway, thru anoth-|oasy “chatter,” deals the cards, His acces . ore ew * y’ vyho leg tL er ¢ a y Oo n | ne . le. r axative nO it pranitice Purity and Quality | fering in what is none of my busi dreaded, “a fool woman may make |He ts wErviss: by a widow, whe i \s bogh, nd Nike oie Sud dealy yp; is " uns ahs. aker, for Gin{Qinine removes the cause. ‘There is Shops Open Until 6:20 P. M. pess, But I'll go because y ask|fool mistakes and get you into/lves at the Perry hotel, and a son in the Heart of the Financial on a lottery m, rienta And a money-maker, for Gin] oniy one “BROMO QUININE.” BE, We . ” some foolish troubles, but it takes |and a daughter, Oistrict signature on box, abc. STAR—TUESDAY, JAN, 4, EMPRESS —« Knockout! Sensational! 1916. PAGE 5 DAIS SAIS SOI CIS ISS SATS ae | CITY TREASURER | ENGLAND CALLS MacDougall > fouthwick | ESTABLIANED 1875 ; f ; . re In - Resolution Calling Terry on|Government Expected to Draft @ “ Carpet Is Passed Unmarried Men 4 The Best for the Pi No Matter What the Price By Council | Soon vt GET S. R. §. AGREEMENT|MANY ARE ELIGIBLE W 1] f I f t | ; b r Infants With the exception of Council} LONDON, Jan, 4 gle men A eara es oO n man Dale, all the city legislators| between the ages of 23 and in y = ho enlisted under the \ voted Monday in favor of the bi 4 I S ] , Wi W h Y recruiting campaign, were |[) lasiibated: Feoctution requesting City gs ig (gece Pre n Seattle's Winter Weather 7 |Treasurer Terry to explain wh ust report Feb, § ja} s y with the city on a warrant basis,| Searcely more than half of 2 NOW has come to Seattle to gladden the hearts of }he had used cash for bond interest|/ England's men of military age - > ie y, and redemption payments. came forward to the call of|/# the kiddies, but it is necessary that they warm % | ‘The original resolution was in-|"Your King and Country Needs|A ang appropriate clothing if they are to We ¥ troduced by Councilman Erick#on,| You,” while Lord Derby's couscrip: | , a ‘ es ye Fr ' sees ‘ 4 and submitted to the finance com-|tlon campaign was on. Sigures ob 4 ist a few of the garments that they need y) mittee. It referred to the Renick|tained today showed 2,479,261 on-|j4 4 law, stating a belief that Treasur-| listed out of 6,011,441 subject to a Sweaters 7 er Terry was violating that law/ service. | Pisin wae when he paid interest and redemp-| It ¥as understood, however, that i ai y tion in cash, and the city em-|the government will not draft mar-/% belted models; % ployes’ salaries with tnterest-bear-|ried men at present. It 1s probable a 1 year toe |ing warrants that It will call upon a part or all |F , Be heig | Tho resolution adopted yerter-|of the unmarried 651,160 unmarried y| 16. Colors are day, and which will be carried out,) men y Copenhagen y reads Premier Arquith today confirm: | 4 rose, tan, qraa That the city treasurer ts re-jed reports that Sir John Simon A fe, ca dinal 7 Jquested to advise the council why | bad resigned from the English cab- |} » Cards a} Iinterest and redemption payments| inet. His announcement was made A and Harvard. ¥ are made from cash on hand, while| in the house of commons, following |% Prices, $1.95, 2 at the mme time salaries and billa|4 two-hour session of the cabinet, . 7 were paid by Warrants stamped | from which Simon was absent. a $3.75, $6.50 and , Not paid for want of funds,’ which| Despite contrary reports, the A $7.50, 4 warrants draw interest at 5 per| Chronicle today sald positively tha Y cent,” |Ireland will not be included in th ‘a Toboggan 3 Dale took the etand that the|#eope of the Conscription bill the |f leouncil should not act, but that| administration t* Introducing this |p. and Scarf Sets Treasurer Terry shoukl be axked| Week \? In plain col- to appear before the finance com : i rs of gray, mittee FIGHT FOR ADRIATIC 4 pbs bone The outline of an agreement be BY HENRY WOOD } green, 9» ’ tween the city and the Seattle. ROME, Jan. 4.—A desperate | blue and rose, Renton & Southern railway, where) gtpuggie for mastery of the |{} Some have stripes, such as brown and white, gray and by the city would obtain user he (A wh ete.; $1.00 and $1.50. rights for municipal cars on Adriatic Is raging near the ’ oe Rubbers Storm Rubbers for misses and children Fourth ave. and Fourth ave. Austrian town of Cattaro, nor- SLT SEMA SE SET SE Pair, 6O¢ was submitted for Inspection = mal port outlet for Montenegro, — Ls piper esl Counsel Bradtoré. between Austrian naval and and 65¢. ane: vereee Sang tne: amare Children's Gloves and Mittens ‘RUSSIAN oe | TN Austrians are determined _W fee warm linings. Also velour Gauntlet Gloves, | to capture Mt. Lowcen, the lined ‘air, 5O¢. | “Gibraltar of the Adriatic,” on | the Gulf of Cattaro, for its re é Coats ite tention by the Montenegrins For folks i variety of styles and many n hold on threatens the Austr Cattaro. This hold {# important by Is virtue | PS UISSS CRISS EE IESS EIS SSOE SSE Sleeping Garments Antonly Vasilieff, a young wil p Tr 29 ‘the chit sian writer, is facing a bard-labor|f the fact that since the war start IF To keep the hildren warm at. night. Sizes from 2 to is term in the stockade for attempting |@ Austria has made {Cattaro her | 10 years. These have feet. Each, 50¢. suicide. aaviatt eee ee Also the well-known Dr. Denton Sleeping Garments oron ic 9 He setae tet ecaiced date The place is tmpregpable fram the for ages 2 to 10. Prices, 65¢, 75¢, 85c to $1.05. z dod his own wounding came about |8@, While trom land it can be at —Third Floor. # December 15, when both were found | “cked only from Mt. Lowcen, where | in § rowboat on Lake Union heli php Sta t It waa the result of a sutcide pact, | *t#lled hea | | y Blank t : he sald od Into because they . | 00 arm uKeT ° Jeould not marry on account of 1G P. & 0. LINER Bap r eset a p |financtal conditions P Sy cat Geel friend these atahte G ‘ the bottom of the Mediterranean a feeling of comfort when you are under & TAKE 2,400,000 PRISONERS the victim of a crash with the 2,866. sort of 08, fese? Rinne oon 4 DERLIN, Jan, 4.—The central ton British steamer Bonvilstron off » fleecy Blankets. We suggest 3 allies have taken 2,400,000 priwon- Gibraltar, All aboard the Geelong Wool Plaid Blanket, Special $5.85 ’ 1 [ers since the beginning of the war, were saved, and no damage to the iane lity eieg gu “ twas estimated today |Bonvilston ‘was reported cavy quality, cotton warp and wool filling; size 70x80 inches; several plaid color combinations. pair $5.85. White Wool Blankets $3.50 Pair pecial, RUNS THROUGH LESCHI PARK WITH in 5 : 4 : 4 Wool and cotton mixed; of a heavy grade; size 70x80 Y NO CLOTHES; SAYS HE LIKES IT) inches; pink or blue borders. Special, $3.50 pair. ~ Gray Wool Blankets, Special $3.75 2 Snow, lying nine inches deep, |thoy asked McKicley Heavy, all-wool Blankets, size 60x80 inches; suitable Dover Frank MeKinley, 66,|."iHuh!" responded McKinley, “Tt for the sleeping porch. Special, pair $3.75. 2 : k feel good, that's why.” as ‘ 7 who stepped out early Tuesday | Aker me feel good, that’s why.” Wool-finished Blankets $1.95 Pair morning, clad only tn his pajamas) ciothes, anyhow,” they advised him Good quality cotton plaid Blankets; pink, blue, gray and his overshirt, and leisurely|“Where do you live?” | or tan; broken plaids; size 64x80 inches. Special took a walk about Leschi park. | “I live on an island, but I've for-| $1.95 2 r + Employes of the Seattle Electric|gotten wh one,” cheerfully re- Co. coming to work, rubbed thelr|plied McKinley Cotton Comforts $1.95 Each A r 7 eyes in amazement, as McKini It was then that the car men de -s Full size Comforts, covered with silkoline of a good grade, filled with white cotton. This is a broken line— few are slightly soiled. Special at $1.95. —Third Floor ided to call the police, and McKin \ley is now at the city hospital. His "|mind is believed to be unbalanced. | chortled in ecetacy and murmured This is the life. What're you PREFERENTIAL VOTING PLAN WILL GO ON BALLOT IN MARCH doin’ that for? a i Winter Underwear Women's Union Suits of fine combed cot- ton, with high or Seattle will have a chance to | for the preferential aystem, and Dutch neck, long o accept or reject the preferential urged that it be put before the! CK, ng or voters this year. elbow sleeves; regu syatem of voting at the March election. The council decided Monday to again submit the proposition, Councilmen Bolton and Hesketh | voted against the plan of putting accident claims under the industrial lar sizes $1.00 extra Sizes, $1.25. | and whites mingle freely, marking! Wong, the dry goods merchant, \ sy § Pea eee be CORES as ha ced aatens Pad