The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 14, 1916, Page 2

COMING THURSDAY “RUPERT OF HENTZAU” COMING THURSDAY COMING THURSDAY “RUPERT OF HENTZAU” AMERICAN Second Avenue at Seneca Street TODAY AND TOMORROW GORDON Of Beauteous Face and Form, in “As in a Looking Glass” A Clean, Sparkling Five-Act Drama Revealing thrilling action, brilliant staging and an amaz- ing array of marvelous gowns, superbly worn. The star’s skin and rare complexion have been insured for $50,000, ONINOD AvasunHi «AVZLNAH AO LAadNa, “RUPERT OF HENTZAU” SEQUEL TO “THE PRISONER OF ZENDA,” BY ANTHONY Hore CLARA BARTON TENT Clara Barton Tent, Daughters of Veterans, will give a basket so- elal and card party Wednesday evening at § o'clock at Veterans’ ‘hall, state armory. $2.5 | more we will! fit a gold-filled frame with sph len ! leather es complete, for) $2.50. This includes a careful and| ‘accurate examination. Curry Optical Co. EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS 9064-46 Arcade Bidg. Bring This Ad With You and) [POLICE SEARCH FOR |GAFE SCENES TRIED 17-YEAR-OLD GIRL A little gray mother search for her 17: ter, Sadie La St believes, was spirited her home Sunday. The girl lived with her mother fay from nounced suddenly Sund: was going away to ob! tion. Later the mothe: that she A post learned feal/that the girl had gone away with} an older woman. Police officials asked to watch for the pair. HALIFAX, N. 8§., March 14.—A fire which destroyed a steamship pier here today consumed Red Cross supplies valued at $200,000. One woman is reported missing. This season’s modes take in such a broad scope that all will be pleased, and not a selected few, Come, see, and enjoy our display of SUITS COATS ‘We Not Only Charge No Interest BUT WE ACTUALLY PAY YOU INTEREST a e INTEREST} ° sked the! | police Tuesday to aid her in a/tion, will be contested tn Judge Whether or not the bright light | scenes of the photo film, “New York,” are fit for local consump. Gordon's court Tuesday afternoon. |The censorship board brought ac |ton against George Storck, man- ker of the Madison theatre, claim- ing that “ York” scenes were For ten days 'at 3616 First are. N. W. and an-| improper. Naturalization ts taking such a case, along the Pacific Coast have been | boom in Seattle that the ¥. M. C. A |classes are larger now than ever before. Carl J. Smith will be added | to the teaching staff and will con- | duct a new group at the regular | sessions of the classes Wednesday | evening. Piles Cured tn @ te 14 Dave Druggtets refund mon OINTMENT fails i Pr ___. Inspirations developed from different periods of French history, starting with Louis XVI. and up to the Second Empire. There are also Italian, Spanish and Russian influences. MILLINERY The very newest creations of foreign and domestic designers. If you so desire, use your credit. “A Spring Sult at terme that eult.” To charge here costes “It's an accommodation.” you nothing extra, As soon as your purchase (cash or credit), ask for an interest check. We | pay 5 per cent Interest on every purchase. ‘lon a period of unprecedented pros- 1332-34 Second Ave. “Seattle’s Reliable Credit House” STAR—TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1916. PAGE 2. CONGRESS GETS ON ‘HIGH HORSE’ BY BOND P. GEDDES United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, March 14. With American troope on the eve of entering Mexico, Presl- dent Wilson today wae threat. ened with congressional revolt against hie Mexican polloy. An outburst of criticiem le Imminent In the senate, where the “military reciprocity” agree- ment with Carranza is disliked by a number. Many senatore have already expressed indignation bec On the other hand, the White ous ts indignant at the Mexican ar talk, It lot it be known that “Jingo dis cussions” are the most embarrass- ‘ing and dangerous features of the situation. The administration ts considering drastic measures to halt the war and intervention agitation both fn and out of congress, Administration members are dis cussing an Investigation of inter vention propaganda, possibly by At torney ( | Ellere Talking Machine Co, Adopts | Title of Hopper-Kelly Co. 1 _-— The name of the Eflers Talking | Machine Company, for the past two years operated by C. H. Hopper land E. P. Kelly, is to be changed |to “HopperKelly Co,” Durtog the two years that these moa have operated this business |1t has shown constant and steady growth. They recently decided to install @ store in Tacoma, which jwill be formally opened about bg lst. In order to get the very li Mean before completing the plans for the Tacoma * 4 also for contemplated improvements tn the YOUNG NEXT TO GO UPON TRIAL OLYMPIA, March 14.--Next tn Mne today for prosecution for al- leged complicity tn the looting of the state industrial insurance fund, for which J, F. Gillies, former claim agent, and Frank W. Stone, go-between, Were sentenced Mon day, is Arthur Young, former ea loonkeeper, Young aid to have cashed bo- gus warrants for Gillies and Stone, and to have taken « rakeoff for his nervices, thus participating in the graft of thousands of dollars. Gillies drew a term of one ¥ tn the penttentiary from Wright Monday, tn addition forgery. Stone was sentenced to a y at hard labor, within the next few weeks, SUMMER TRAINING A due to the campaign a Francieco Villa, has re In the andon plans for civilian tary training camps, the wa: department announced today. LECTURE POSTPONED lecture scheduled for night, when J, T. Van Orsdel, ging engineer of Portland, was have talked. been set for the lecture. CONTINUED | FROM PAGE 1 DEPUTY BRINGS 2 respectabiitty and known wealth. They are to be used by Proseout- or Lundin and Sheriff Hodge in Clearing up the alleged operations of a blackma!! gang which {s sald |to have existed here for more than |two years. Miss Peterson ie accused of con GIRLS TO SEATTLE And Now Henry B. /(p) ) Walthall —THE STAR IN “TH BIRTH OF A NATION’ AND | | . ( Judge which he must serve four and a half years, having been convicted on two counts of grand larceny and Young will be tried at Tacoma CAMPS CALLED OFF WASHINGTON, March 14.— shortage of army officers, The Forest club of the University of Washington has postponed the Tuesday No other date has japiracy to blackmatl Samuel L Sil verman, a wealthy mining promot- er, who !s now in New York. | Mies Isabel Clayburg, now fight ing extradition in Los Angeles, and Louls Sichler, a private detective and financial agent here, are simi- larly charged, Miss Coots ts held as @ witness. | Miss Peterson 1s said to be on) gaged to marry wealthy Mon- tanan, while Miss Coots ts sald to) have made many wealthy and 7 oor to ear Nuential friends tn California. Miss Peterson is a decided blonde, The other yousg woman “The Misle ding ia a brunette, Miss Coots was met at the train by her brother from Vancouver, B. | C, She ts a member of a promli- nent family of that city, and, ac-| cording to Deputy Sheriff MeGiil! vray, says she was private secre-) tary to the attorney general of the provines of British Columbia for a number of ye On thelr way ir north from Ban Francisco, McGillivray says, both informed him they knew Mins Clayburg, but knew nothing of any blapkmall operations here. Brent Hodge, after talking with Miss Peterson, said he believed she had been tgnorant, when she went, as is alleged, to Mise Clayburg’s badger hous that photographs | were being taken there secretly o ® to —A powerful, realistic drama in five parts— POSLAM RIGHT SKIN TREATMENT Efficient, Quick-Acting and Harmless Under All Conditions | Seattle store, Mr. Hopper made an extensive trip thru the East. He visited the [chine menufacturers, including the! | Victor plant, the Thomas A. Edt- json plant, where he bad a personal interview with Thomas A. Edison, | and the American Grafonola Com-/ pany’s headquarters In New York. Mr. Hopper found business con- ditions thruout the East at high tide and came back convinced that the Pacific Coast Is now entering principal talking ma-| |, arn, quick-acting y, when epread gently over he trouble tinued use For samples send Emergency Laborat stamps perity Good Taste Is a Pleasing Part of All the Modes in Our Exhibits From Paris, the fashion-hub of the entire world, comes great diversity of styles. GOWNS DRESSES fs paid in full 211 Union St. at. New York city. iate skin | according to Deputy McGillivray. trates and relieves | antixeptic | posed before a moving picture cam ‘ews onns od ts lera at Los Angeles. | Second Po. | MeGillivray believes he left San | John lied to ald wh er the skin is|Franciseo just in time to prevent and disordered, broken-out, itching, to-| writs of habeas corpus being serv- Uni flamed or trritated te was Sees Hamrick 1, MW. 26th id by ali drug- wealthy men and girls in embar-) rassing situations Attorney Murphy finally got to see his clients, but not untfl after he bad persuaded Judge Ronald to send Bailiff Sheehan to Hodge with an order, demanding Miss Peterson. Murphy's words to both girls were: “Don't talk!” Both young women were photo graphed for the movies at the time of their arrest in San Francisco, | Based on a theme full of gripping situations and dramatic climaxes | first Cents Any Seat Ls Miss Clayborg was not only snapped by kodakers, but actually re ed on bis prisoners. P| day and the courts were closed. Early that morning he got word from the San Francisco police that Attorney Earl Rogers had arrived | |there from Los Angeles, and, |Rogers has been defending Clayburg, they suspected he would “Tlattempt to hold the other two || young women. They advised him, he saya, to take Miss Peterson and Miss Coots on the first train for Seattle Acting on their advice, he reach led the Oregon line before Monday morning. He changed trains several times in order to prevent being detained in Oregon, thereby eluding several officers at Portland and other points along the way. {NEPHEW SUES HILLIS WASHINGTON, March 14.— || Henry M. Hilits, of Portland, today sued his uncle, Dr, Newell Dwight Hillis, for $50,000, alleging he was {| beled by the publication of a |[ statement that Dr, Hillis paid Henry's bills in lumber tran: | tions. GOES | BROKE Big Third Avenue Shoe and Clothing House Throws Up the Sponge! in Business Arena; Makes | Assignment. ‘The J. B. Robinson store, located for years at 1424 Third ave, be tween Pike and Union, closed their| doors last week, which will come| as a surprise and shock to their numerous friends and patrons. The stock and fixtures have been ordered sold by the assignee which has changed hands at less than 50c on the dollar. This magnificent to | | | | |eriet attorney, the girl describ what the prosecution claims w: attempts on the part of the def: upporters to make her retract Hegations against the pastor. While she testified, Slaughte! ‘GIRL TESTIFIES AGAINST PASTOR «i eoteac tas jhe gripped the arms of bis March 14—| 154 glanced at the clock, Defense lawyers took a notes, preparatory to an attempt impeach the girl's testimony, si a OROVILLE, Cal. Trembling apparently on the verge| of a breakdown, Gertrude Lamson, 15, began her fourth session on the witness stand today in Rev. Madi- fon Slaughter’s trial on the charge jof attacking her, ed by interrogations of the dis- THE TALK OF THE TO The Matual Masterpicture PASSION’S SLAVE Or the Silken Rent your house with Star Ads. “THE WAGES OF SIN” TODAY stock, which consists of leading ADMISSION brands of clothin hats, furnish ings, shoes for m children, will be 10c shortly in a huge sale that will make, {t 1s understood, all intend- ing purchasers of sho store at the vast stock of me hand is being invoiced and _re- marked for quick dis Fur- ther particulars and pr | sale will be given in Thursday's newspaper. TODAY—LAST TIMES Mme.Fiske in ‘Vanity Fair’ TOMORROW BABY MARIE OSBORN The Youngest Leading Lady in the World ‘Little Mary Sunshine’ In & Beautiful Comedy-Drama of the Same Name STRAND Second Ave., Bet. Spring and Seneca Supper Dance Wednesday Night Have a good timo with a merry crowd tomorrow even ing at the New Washington Hotel Main 7070 for Reservations