The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 7, 1916, Page 2

TOMORROW. WARREN KERRIGAN THE SOCIAL BUCCANEER His Latest and Greatest Success Five-part Bluebird also DAN RUSSEEL in “A SURGEON'S REVENGE” A Screaming 2-part L-Ko Now ts the time to get tn the running for the Model Ford, which ts displayed in our Friends and friends of friends are all hustling to get the big prize. All you have to do is to get the most votes for your w 1917 lobby. Lith, when the contest car. ance entitles you to fifty cent Ucket gives you buay! Adults ide numbers of the cabaret on the runway, the patrons trip the latest dances among the tables.” BY LEON STARMONT but most regular Detroiters pay a nickel for 4-cent service. Detroit claims the classiest night life between the coast: This centers about the Jap- anese room in the Cadillac, where a runway provides Nat. form for chorys girls and dancing and singing principale to approach the tables closely. Between numbers on the run- patrons trip the latest DETROIT, Oct. 7,—Detroit ‘he spending money like a magni- fled and highly veneered West ern mining town! Spending her money—and spp her money's worth. Rents are soaring to New “York prices—but houses and fiats are not the thin sheils, ir in most towns ing rapi es come high, but Detroit} dane years has boasted of being six| Henry F. Stumme, maitre d’hotel, eight months ahead of Chicago|says money flows in a steady fashions. |stream in Detroit, and everybody -A& face massage costs 50 cents, seems to have it. covers the upper chest and| There's a noisier crowd in the of the neck. Cafe Frontenac, under the Berg ‘There are 3-cent car lines here,|hoff. Here a pickaninny in gold a ———— ILKES PLAYERS| Cvekrooum " Beginning Sunday Matinee Geo. M. “The Cohen's! Miracle Drama. Evenings 8:20 10e 20c 30c 50c Matinees 2:30 10e ie 25¢ Legere A ten-cent admission ticket to any perform. REX %" ETROIT SPENDS THOUSANDS ON WINE AND THE CABARET! STAR—SATURDAY, UNION GROWTH SHOWS JOHN'S | PLAN FAILURE BY BASIL M. MANLY (News-Economist for The Star) WASHINGTON, D, C., Oct. 7 —Out of the ashes of Ludiow arising a strong and stable organization of the coal minere of Colorado. Reporte of the United Mine Workers show there # now THIRTY-THREE local unions in Colorado, ae compared with FIVE at the time of the strike, Thie result is con by well-informed men in the coal Industry as evidence that the Rockefeller industrial plan has not removed the the minere, but h ply to convince them of the ne eessity for an organization within their own control, thru which they can act collectively. This progress in the West merely supplements the great advances which the United’ Workers made in the East dur- ing 1916. In the bituminous field, the miners secured, without a strike, the concession of the mine-run ey leh insur payment for all coal mined, and also a Sto-18 per cent In crease in wages. In the anthracite conference, President John White and his colleagues secured recog: nition of the unlop, an eight hour da Dally proximating 10 per cent. All these advances were se- cured without stopping work for a single day. This non. stoppage policy saved pub- lic hundreds of thousands of dollara, and also brought to the miners several we formerty lost whi sat waiting for the operators and their own representatives to agree on a scale. REDMOND DENOU! IRISH CONSCRIPTION WATERFORD, Ireland, Oct. 7 The proposal to enforce conserip- tlon in Ireland was denounced by | John Redmond, Irish leader, In a speech here today as “the most fe tal thing that could happen.” | Redmond declared that, instead jot forcing such a measure upon lIreland, th: British government |whould withdraw martial law, pro: | claimed during the Dublin riots. | Redmond said he desired a friendly and peaceful settlement with ster. -_—————— if by November closes and you get the votes on the car; a five: wenty-five votes Get On. L. R. CLARK |Come Sunday Morning If Too Busy During ine that the Immeni activities with which § w~ finds herself busted thousands of our. people uring the week e@ number, and t for at would cor to neglecting ttention. Your i keep your poasibie cor ne | keeping very t | If you « lyou have teeth that n You may make en « t in good b are offered, at this « s of the Very highest te registered dentists, men ve graduated from the bert legos, and every one of ertificate from the rd hanging right on t of his dental chair, (Ane e mort up-to-date! hod owent ‘ In nm to that we give with je a silken cord | a1) w our tronclad guargntee of to let you pass gging steps areleatistaction, signed bot popular. A “nature dancer” in a|ppeiator who ald the work and by filmy cloud postures and twists for Pinas oe the wine-fed andience. j The flamingo room of r Pontchartrain {s as full of ankles|cent t« as Chicago's “Peacock alley.” jase caretully: Downtown streets are allve with|ever, We wi , and our prices. and brass pulls a feat pow at you a oughly mined, mor will it obligation what you just what it ondition You find will how the “great dark way,” between the itt pad Tuller and the Cadillac, with couples making dates. The recently reopened segregated |" district is populous and prosperous Sunday is as wide open as any other day At the same time Detrott has the| largest Y. M. C, a, in the werld,’ | with 7,200 members. | After Billy Sunday came to town lone favorite night spot was closed the root garden of the Tuller. But} Lew Tuller says Sunday had noth ing to do with this Tom Waugh, who pulls an express train to Grand Rapids and back, ex Presses the laboring man's love for| {the “miracle city”; “It's the one |eity where the man who works can| drive his own car, and APFORD) TO!” | Theatrical men call Detroit jbest show town in America, A) week's business of $20,000 ts not, unusual. B.C, Whitney ts prepar-| jing to build a million-dollar opera house. | Millionaires are made over. night, or at least between ends of a yea The town is full of young men who used to be clerks or mechanics, and who got in right in the auto game, or stoves, or steel, or real es- filled | w [te nore to you than It will co Regal Dental Offices Dr, L, 1. Clark, Manager 1405 Third Ave. N. W. Cora nd Union. roms from the Pont- Ket to the ht place is | ‘Thire Diagonally office, F |Reduced Prices for One Week Only recelye a tien from our regular price. This Is an op portunity to wet réllable hich of treatm the} hiropractic ts treat and can now chiro pred t tc tme ntl re Fison in IL compet- mattie. We Shvlte, pom e@ and service with We soliett cases where other meth ode fall. Inv nd ye Conmilt me about asthina, dropay, all pelvic diseas paralyiia and Consuitatt a Hours » 12 tof, DR, MACY Hide, floor Epler Ub | the| ogling eyes. Washington boulevard, {will coat to put your teath into per-| it} rade | nt | arity bi] 7, oct, PAGE 2 POLICE TO SEE GLOOMY HUBBY _ EATLAST MEAL: } After six months’ absence, while hie wife and three ohil dren struggled along as best they could, Carl Norman, age 45, returned to his home, 908 Fifth ave., with a basket full of Provisions Saturday But the happiness of the wel- come faded when he announced hie plan. want you to prepare a fine | out of this stuff,” he told wife. “It's going to be my last.” The woman, an explanation What Did He Mean? “TH be back tonight,” he eald And it will be the last meal we'll ever have together,” Then he left The woman didn't know whether he meant to commit suicide, kill her, or go away forever. | Bo she hurried to the prosecuting jattorney’s office and saw Deputy Pre tor Sominers The dinner is being prepared Suturday afternoon Everything ts to be steaming and ready for Norman when he returns O “And two clty detectives will help the welcome-him-+iome party,” explained Sommers ‘MRS, AXTELL TO MAKE HARD RACE Mr 1916, | | | | | mi wide-eyed, asked for Frances Axtell, of Belling h who filed as progressive can- didate for congress on the pro- Kreastve ticket and also received the democratic nomination, has de |elded to make her race as @ demo- cra Under the laws of Washing ton, & candidate cannot run on jtwo party tickets, and so Mra. Ax- tell was obliged to make a choice. Her district includes all of King county, outside of Beattie, Snohom. ish, Whatoom and other Northwest counties. Her opponent is [Hadley of Bellingham, publican Mre. Axtell is making a vigorous mpaign and may be the first con- sresswoman to be elected. LABOR VACATION BILL OPPOSED Councilman Dale Friday op- posed the bill which would give clty-ermploy borers the same vacation periods as office work- ers, when it came up before the financ Pome itte: Moore said he recommended the bill because he didn’t be- lieve in discrimination in favor of office men, “The taxpayers have no holl- days,” Dale sald. “I think this biit is poor potitics,” “I obect to the Insinuation that {t's polities,” said Moore. “The Present state law should be chang-| ed to give the men in the trenches the same amount of time off that's given to office men.” | Dale said many of the employes |dido't earn their salaries, and said,! “I question whether we councilmen earn our salaries, myself included.” Councilman folton, who intro-| jduced the measure, said: “I agree) |that you don't earn your salary.” He was addressing Dale. ‘I can earn outside much as salary giv me, id Dale more than some of the oth- lers on the counct! ean do.” The matter was referred to the heads of the departments for re ports, | BEWARE OF FAKE; GIVE HER NO MONEY The Star has no solicitors for any charity funde, Some woman, falsely repre senting herself coming from The Star, has been soliciting money from downtown mer. chants Saturday, by claiming she was raising a fund for some girl in The Star has sent no one to raise any such fund, or any oth. er kind of a fund, } Congressman standpat re | | D a Helen Matainger was president of the Lincoln school Girls’ Glee club Friday Florence Rose was made vice! president of the Dramatic olub, Vir ginta Carroll will continue as pres- {dent chosen high) ° M There are 482,721 empl} sloy civil ra a ¢ working for U Uncle 8am, NUXATED IRON Increases atren, n yi noes forteit eit is as per full Ask your saster or druggist aboutit Owl vi i Deug © ane "switts® Phatmacy alwaye carry) it in stock. ILKES PLAYERS L (em a CUA | Strenuous work and study turn to the harness again Sunday PALACE HIP Continuous Today, 1180 to M1 p.m IMES TODAY at the Orpheum for AMERICA’S DAINTIEST ACTRESS ANITA STEWART IN THE POWERFUL SEVEN-ACT PHOTODRAMA “THE COMBAT” PRODUCED BY RALPH W. INCE COMING SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15 E. H. SOTHERN AND PEGGY HYLAND IN “THE CHATTEL” Seattle < Bes* Plir’- Remember What He Said About This Film When He Visited Seattle YOU NOW HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY TO SEE THIS VERY PICTURE It was her heart againet his mind—two forces from different fabrie—two hearts that beat out of tune. Her mother bartered her to this man for bis social position and her bad debts, But the girl's faith was with another man, whom she had secretly married. That was “The Combat.” WE WILL POSITIVELY STATE THAT THIS IS THE GREATEST PRODUCTION IN WHICH MISS ANITA STEWART HAS EVER APPEARED. TOMORROW AND ALL WEEK M. GUTERSON’S Famous RUSSIAN ORCHESTRA MUSICAL PROGRAM Echo de Vienne,” Concert Waltz. .Emil Sauer Piano Solo by LAborius Hauptmann Annie Laurie,” orchestra number THIS ORCHESTRA IN ITSELF 18 ONE OF SEATTLE’S GREATEST ATTRACTIONS Did you ever stop to think where you have always gone to eee the biggest productions? All the Truly Great Produc- tions Play the Clemmer Through the Courtesy of the Producers COMING SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22 CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG IN THE GIGANTIC SEVEN-ACT PHOTOPLAY “THE COMMON LAW” From the Novel by Rebert W. Chambers noy House [Root Hits Wilson for Doing What He NEW YORK, Oct , a8 secretary of st Roosevelt urged ‘watchful wating’ policy ico for which he bitterly crit clsed President Wilson in a speech night.” t Carnegie hall, Thursday Be declared Vance MeCormic ational democratic chairman, ay | $ Advised in Mexico | | Ehhu e under, the state penitentiary, who recent- the | ly appealed to the public, thru the in| columns of The Star, for a diction- to Mr. Root, as secretary of state, ontinued McCormick, “used fexiaan problem ‘Granting that Injuries have been done to American citizen, that ought to be redressed, that wounds have been inflicted, that lives have been taken, it does not follow that we should begin the process of securing redress for those injuries by a threat of force on the part of a great and powerful nation against a smaller and weaker nation. That, sir, is to reverse the policy of the United States and to take a step backward in the pathway of civilization.’ ” the | month,’ following words in dealing with the writing this so that all who have WILKES COMPANY TO GIVE COHAN DRAMA Geo. M th h a week Players will dramatic succ Man.” Miss Phoebe t of the rest cure, as present 30 COLONIAL ‘The Shielding Shadow,” Cohan will be in yoru ne is The weeks of will re with Grace Darmond in the feature role supported by ‘again |two episodes of the already famous Adminale | a ONY Aap EA a AN MRES RIIN Fe what might cast, will Colonial be d allstar at the an inday new mystery series. n in TARR THANKS STAR FOR AID GIVEN HIM Fred Starr, Convict No. Kern county, California, contains 55, 842 acres of proved oi] lands. INLESS° ye } 7875, in || a At MODERATE | AUSTIN iieamaaal 8t. | SANDERSON’S PILLS The well Known and relia. ble remedy for FEMALE TROUBLES AND IRREGU. LARITINS. Cure many of the most obstinate cases in 3 to 10 days. Price §2 per box, or 3 for $5. Every box varanteed. Hours, 9 to Hi THM indays, arto h Male 1882. RAYMOND REMEDY Co, Room 6. Hete! Antiers, «th @ Unies ary and other articles to use in ed- ueating himeelf, has written to ac- | knowledge the kindness of Seattle people who have answered his call “I can write only one letter a Starr writes, “and I am helped me can be thanked thru one | letter,” | Starr says that he is using every minute of his time in studying and | writing and feels that, upon his re- | lease, he will be able to devote his | time to the good of the state. i | THE DIFFERENCE between the dollar you spend and the dollar you put in your Dexter Horton Trust and Sav- ings Bank Savings Account is that one giv you satisfaction ONE (ime and the other gives you satisfaction, ALL the time, DEXTER HORTON TRUST SAVINGS BANK SECOND AT CHERRY SEATTLE, WASH, Combined Resources of the Dexter Horton National Bank and Dexter Horton Trust and Savings Bank, $19,040,479.68