The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 29, 1919, Page 16

METROPOLITAN Sunday Night’s the Night AND MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY NIGHTS WITH RICH MATINER WEHDNESDAY [ CONAN € HARRIS DrESENT GEO:M COHAN'S GREAT CHARACTER (OMEDY —San Francisco Call by ine ex¢ hal ove ton oy lea} put of ton tha all bin rN From Darragh Aldrich's Story “Enchanted Hearts” with ot JAMES GLEASON the and a New York Cast and Production pet EAST AND WEST OF ONE OPINION day New York sec: “A bright and unusual play, full of unexpected twists and stay turns and abounding in humor of the Cohan type.” ta New York American. a “*A Prince There Was’ is a play theatregoers will delight tn." it New York Globe the “A popular hit.” “Surefire success.” ac New York Morning Telegraph. bor “‘A Prince There Was’ is due for a long and prosperous run.” 7 -—New York Evening Journal po San Francisco 4 “The comedy of the play ts delightfully brisk and goodnatured, tnd and of the amexpected variety that keeps an audience in a con bow stant state of ehuckie.”—San Franctseo Chronicle ie ““& Prince There Was’ is a highly amusing comedy, the most Seal delightful that Cohan haa ef and they are giving a first not class production of,it at The Colamiig col Suh Francisco Examiner Set “Wholesome and charming slor? which comes as a purifying the find invigorating breath of freem wir in this day of salacious ‘bed sot room’ farces, Those rteking good, clean entertainment will find yor it in ‘A Prince There Was San Francisco Bulletin a “There is comedy and a genuine appeal in the boarding house { scene and it would be hard to single out any one on the stage i @uring the second act and say his or her work outshone the Fe others, It was all good, all natural and therefore all convincing.” EVENINGS, 50¢ TO $2.00 Plus War Tax. MATINEE, 30¢ TO $1.50 Young Woman Is why? Hit by Motor Ca ave. and Cherry st., | ernoon. | city hospital in his machine. | peoen are not serious. Saad //////11LL at. |C. J. Rehn, 6421 Greenwood ave., Ip bones, 10e., 28e. | Melrose ave. and Pine st aed «tment 9 _|*THE CURSE | OF EVE” | Enid Markey { A story that helps lift the burden of the world’s woe ened | returned to Nis company Miss 26, Amanat sixty | ee nantes sti by of age is rag % ade 4 ’ by T either a failure ¥ an mutomobile driven by Tom)| Ongstad, 426 Bellevue ave., at Third late Friday aft Ongstead took her to the Her Justine Magnuson, 1206 University received severe bruises when she| |} was struck by a machine driven by | at at 10 p.m. THE SEAZILE STAR 3 COUNCILMEN Prevent the Majority From Passing Pavement Bill An attempt to over-ride Mayor Fitzgerald's ordinance, which sought to saddle the cost of paving and paving maintenance upon the municipal street rail way, was defeated by Council men A. 'T. Drake, John roll and Robert B, Hesketh, special meeting of the counell body Friday afternoon. Acting Mayor W PD. Lane pre | sided, and for that reason was not allowed a vote. The balar ship, Moore, Erickson, Haas, Bolton and Thomson, voted solidly to the ordinance over the mayor's a of the council, to pass any measur over the chief city executive's disap a No sooner had the mayor's veto been sustained, than another ordi nance, containing exactly the same provisions as th» defeated measure was introduced by the streets and sewers committee. The ordinance will come up for constderation before the council at ite meeting next Mon day afternoon. The ordinance which called down Mayor Fitzgerald's veto, sought to axneas the cont of paving of a portion jot East Union at., between 29th and Mth aves, in the sum of $14,000. Mayor Fitsgerald and Superintend ent of Public Utilities Thomas F- Murphine argued that such assem ment, a» a principle, would ultimate ly lead to a mix-cent fare in Seattle. YOUNG SOLDIER ARRESTED HERE Pay Ben Lieurance, 19, charged with his second desertion from the regular jarmy since his enlistment, ts in the Lieurance, upen instructions from the military authorities at Fort Law- ton, was arrested by Licut. Roy Olm- stead and three patrolmen late Frt- day night at his home, at 26th ave. 8. W. and Dakota st. He had a revolver in his possession when ar- rented. Liourance in sald to have firs! serted from the 17th Cavalry sian | j|months ago. He was captured and Fines, re- | sulting from debts and company pun- inhments, he told the police, placed FP | him so far in debt to the government | |that he would not receive pay for jthree years, This prompted him to . was struck | | desert the second time. Seattle Children Greet Chesire Cat and Mad Hatter | Seattle was introduced to the of the puppetter Friday afternoon | when “Alice in Wonderland” was performed at the Cornish by a score | of marionettes under the direction of Ellen Von Volkenburg The adventures of the mad hatter and the rabbit and the duchess thrilled an auditorium of children, | who greeted their old friends of | Wonderland with gleeful nods and merry «miles, Friday evening at the performance art there were more grown folk—who, after they had adventured with Alice in Wonderland for an hour were no longer grown folks, but chil dren dreaming the fantastic tale of the Cheshire Cat and the Knave of Hearts. “Alice in Wonderland” repeated Saturday aftrnoon evening. Mrs. Pankhurst to Speak Here Sunday} Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst. whe delivered an address in Seattle a fe days ago, and is today filling speak- ing engagements in British Colum- bia, will again be here on Sunday, on her way South, and will give a talk before the Y. M. C. A. Sunday club at the Y. M. C. A. auditorium at 3 o'clock. She will discuss Bolshevism and its varied phases. Mrs, Pankhurst, once a militant |wuffragist, has been devoting her energies to patriotic service for Eng land since the beginning of the war and is now centering her efforts on @ fight against the development of Bolshevism, the workings of which she observed in Russia. The Sunday | meeting ts open only to men, and all men are penalty cobibese d to attend. |FIREMEN’S BALL WILL BE HELD HERE TONIGHT ements are being com y morning for the 26th annual ball of the Seattle Fire De and ] partment Relief association, to be |held this evening in the Masonic |temple, Harvard ave. and Pine st | Dancing will start at 80 p, m The grand march will start at 9 : It will be lead by Chief Stetson and the acting Tickets may be obtained at |the Masonic temple or from any of hag city firemen | SPEAK EVERY NOON Members of the Monday Talk club | will speak on the power of the mind every noon next week in Evergreen [hall. Topics and speakers are Monday, “The test Healing Freie Known to ’ Dr. T. Bl liott Ostiund; @ Science of | Suggestion,” Re 0. Wednesda | Rev. Henry j coma; ‘Thurs¢ | Campbell Chesley; Friday * Dr. Von 8. Higgins; ‘Origin and Destiny of Man . R. Stone. ID od's Banking § Vv stor Morgan of Ta “Aspiration,” Lalla CAPT, SMITH AT DELHI LONDON, Nov. 28.—Capt. Ross Smith, British aviator, who is at tempting a flight to Australia, has reached Delhi, India, according to dispatches received here, 1 L SUSTAIN VETO of the council member: | “ne but failed by one vote, After the mayor's veto, it takes a two-thirds vote, or the votes of six members| | Says Fines Absorbed All His} city jail Saturday, awaiting trans Portation back to Fort Douglas, Artz., to stand courtmartial. | was to be! REDS CALL OFF HUNGER STRIKE: Ellis Island Prisoners Decide! to Eat NEW YORK, Nov. 20.(ily United Press)—The hunger strike of the ¢ alien anarchists held on E inland was broken tod After fasting since Wednesday morning, passing [up a Thanksgiving dinner of turke Jand seeing one of their number taker to the hospital late yesterday because of his weak condition, 61 of the striking radicals sought “food wit! out v at breakfast time today » ati holding out for b prinoners at the from visitors and from Refusal of immigration au | thorities to thi demand four days ago brought on the strike. | ‘The “strong arm” squad of the de partment of justice asked for yester day by immigration officials was or duty at the island today 1 after |separating the leaders from the |mainder of the prisoners began tak ing others before the boards examin ing them for deportation. The exam ination of the 67 will take weeks, |. W. W. ASK FOR etory | Five ™ arate tion wire screen whi aliens re several it is waid Pierce County Trial CHEHALIS, Nov. —dudge George D. Abel, of Grays Harbor county, will decide by Tuesday or Wednesday of next week whether the 15 alleged 1. W. W. | charged with the Armistice day murder of four American Lagion- naires at Centralia will be allowed ® change of venue or will be tried in this county. Arguments in favor of a change of were presented by defense counsel here yesterday. Ralph H. Pierce, of Seattle, appeared for the defendants, | Hansen and Davia, are yet uncap tured, The 11 others were in court under heavy guard Pierce favored the trial, Affidavits to that effect were signed by the defendants Lewis county, he argued, was in flamed to hatred against "those inno jcent men,” | ‘The name of George F. Vanderveer [ia indorsed with that of Pierce as | attorney for the defense, LADY ASTOR IS _ HAPPY WINNER | Says Best Policy Won in the Election to Commons PLYMOUTH, a. Nov best policy won, Lady Nancy | newly elected member of parti declared in an interview with United Press today "Altho we cannot say the ‘bert Hass ’ we can the ‘best policy,’ | was vindicated,” she deciared, smit ing happily after her election to | succeed to her husband's former seat commons had been officially an | nounced | ‘Certain what the venue 29.—The Astor ament the nay people seem to forget fighting of the last five years was about,” the viscountess continued. “It was for right against might and for fair play in its widest | There in a new epirit abroad in both public and private life. It is struggling to come to the top. | “By this I mean the spirit of cit tzenship and service which brought out by the war. I mean we have got all that is best in government, but I do believe j that government which sa Jall unite for the national good,’ ha kot a better spirit than the old lib fenne was don’t eral party which says ‘let's get back to party lines,’ or the socialists who are trying to divide the world into classes. “We must not divide, We must unite | “The labor party of England ts ore divided in thought than any ther, The right in all parties should and will unite. many cherished we who | rights, but en 900,000 men give ve up their all should be willing to give up whatever it is that is keeping from us and the nation the new spirit of reconstruction.” Rancher and Son Killed in Auto) and Lee Long, seriously inju struck by ¢ train No, 26 Port Candidates Heard by Dema Candidates for election to the pet commission were speakers before $e King County De atic club, atts meeting Saturday noon in Maps' afeteria, D. A. Doyle, John A.sfo Corkle and W, 8, Lincoln were hard, | Lincoln is up for re-election ITALY PLANE TO GPRMNY BERL Nov, 19.—(By MIL) Italy ntly sent in its first pe: areoplane to Germany witha lo of official mail their ranch foreme ed. Their auto was t Northern passenger 00 | other VENUE CHANGE Centralia Defendants Want! Attorney | two of whom, | Pleres county for “We have been asked to give up| surely | WENATCH Nov. 29.—William | Slocumb, a fruit growe and his son, Cecil, 17, are dead here o |RELIEVED IN TWO MINUTES | a moter, HAPPY HAPPY WIFE — HAPPY HUSBAND— THEN TRAGIC SECRETS APPEAR ON THE SURFACE AND THE STORM STARTS Mass Meefing at Church funday on The HC. of Living Should a Husb ford deep that reduces the problem of the ages tothe: to the terms modern life Now Playing! WEETHEARTS— Now Playing! Missing Woman Mrs the police have been searching nearly The Black Spot on our Social System Bared Picture to yourself the sleepless nights of agony endured by a loving wife who knows that the grim spectre of a past intrusted to a worthless creature, the vilest of the vile, in a mad moment, may con- front her at any moment and ruthlessly tear down the structure of happiness built by years of love and constancy, and secured only by her husband's love. : PUT YOURSELF IN HER PLACE Picture to yourself the sorry plight of the hus- band whose entire trust and faith have been im- plicitly reposed in his beloved wife, when unde- niable proofs of her wrongdoing in the past are thrust upon him, bringing with them the terrible fear that his past years of heavenly happiness have been founded on guilt and deception. PUT YOURSELF IN HIS PLACE PRICES 25¢c : } INCLUDE WAR TAX ‘Charles Nemitz Is Charged in Court While his sister-in-law, Ann: Ealy | Nemitz, is held in the county jail,| Reports to Police’ Lucile Delmore, for whom! S. Paul Stove Rey & Paming 6 A mass meetfh« will be held at the |a week, walked into the police sta-|charged with the murder of Mra. First M. E ch, corner of Marion tion Friday and explained that she| Elizabeth Bryan October 19, Charles | and Fifth on Sunday afternoon | had been visiting friends in Tacoma, | Nemitz, janitor Hazeltine hotel, 601 | 3 o'clock gnder the suspic ef} Mra. Delmore disappeared from | Sixth ave. was charged with petit | Constitutiony Government league,|the home of Mrs. I. Rowe, 350 W ceny Friday, He is alleged to have | Seattle cent¢ No. 2, which is com-/ gist st. She told the police that| had in his possession jewelry stolen posed entir@ of Swedish residents! she did not think her disappearance from hotel rooms. | the city ¢ § for the purpose |would create any alarm. She met | - f consMegng and discussing the|her Tacoma friend on the street in | |causes of $e existing industrial and ttle, she said, and was persuaded 112 Milli ns social unrgt, and to find some means|to accompany the friend home |to curb fe pernicious activities of used last year* —— the profifers w of ’ Oli |the tovepr a ‘i Robbers Beat Girl | KILL COLDS Dr. Bdwayels Olive Teliene to szacftrom the people an uncon and Steal $1,000) at the Cause and it sctenab§ s exorbita profit of , by thelr pda, and who are toa large|, BUTTE. Mont, Nov. 28—Atter ails } * = rote the agitation | Deating into unconsciousness Miss dent Gaew atte ee enaton | Emma Peterson, cashier, and sch | CASCARA QUININ bow |. Prg. Clark P. Bissett of the Unt Picture chukise bale @ eats “ | |vergy of Washington, Rev. Cc. i,| Picture thes nere yesterday an | Bwgson, pastor of the Swedish Lu pe 4 with an estimated sum of} BRO WDE Ithein church, and F Fish, union | med: years ae a el night's receipts before an open safe| J when the robbers entered and struck mamnceneves gine be. 4 her over the head. Keily then ap. ~ = Ange - ff has a Red |Folice Unable to peared upon the scene and received Qa ee (similar treatment. Both were un- picture. Trace Lone Bandit Persistent search on the part of ity detectives and patrolmen has | failed to result in the arrest of the lone bandit who held up the North- west Auto club's service station, on the north end of the University | bridge, Thursday night. The police | believe that the bandit had an ac complice stationed near the scene of | the robbery, and made his escape thru his aid, The robber obtained | $510. | | MISERIES OF THE STOMACH When your stomach isn’t strong enough to digest the food you put | | into it, and the things you eat sour | and form poisonous gases, the same | thing holds true when it leaves your stomach, for it has not furnished | proper nourishment to the blood, | and has left the stomach in a filthy | dition, {ke carbon that clogs and chokes | so the excess bile in liver, | waste in the and the bowels, brains, sour, vere cramping pains, which are due to the poisonous gases distending the stomach, You need something | that will got at the Real Cause of all this trouble AT ONCE. To get immediate relief from these troubles take JO-TO, and in TWo! MINUTES you will find your suf fering ands miseries have disap. peared, | Free sample of this wonderful remedy at any of the Bartell Five Big Stores, or Swift & Co, Pour Bly Stores, d aches, conscious for several minutes, “KNOWN FOR TaNne- A phonograph that plays all records. Sim- ple to operate. All we ask of you is to give us the opportunity to demonstrate either at our store or in your home. You can find no greater values for your money. 1623 Third Ave. We carry all styles of phono graphs in stock at prices rang- ing in cabinet ma- chines from $47.50 to $275.00. Every machine guaranteed. ’ We give terms. Call and see us. The Stradi vara makes an exceptional — Christmas gift. 1623 Third Ave.