The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 10, 1920, Page 5

Older and Sadder, Wilhelm Von Brincken Is Now on Way RY EDDIF BOYD TACOMA, Jan, 1 } | military prisoner! I was voreed him while he was serv } ing 20 months of & two-year sen | the ones I love and the his wife and three children will take Bim back Into their lives. Four years ago $15.22 ave paid one of von Brinckon's Pak joe hotel dinner checks jisy would not | of those rosy days in Rut today von Brincken ts broke— stripped of the snug 50acre fruit) farm in the yalley of the Santa), “But today,” Von Rrincken told | fovernment offictals at hotevaried © Gara; stripped ct cversthing ka | United States Commissioner Thomas! D.C. on the matter of deporting the once had except the clothing on his | > Hamme Shines concen, wre wetness SS ‘ thane dy A Brenan, Seat @, Wtthe mum eeder 600 | hia “native land as an undesirable T one Mi : While the former, German army | §) S00 ene ee ine ee at wae Welt, good-bye" Von Brincken Heutenant was wearing out the days |tany in San Franeisco—was dingy |MAit 8* be headed for the railroad and weeks apd manthe on “the! pated last October, while | was iatation, “and remember, I'm no baby feland,” it wa# a grinding case of/ the penitentiary Gentlemen 1, eating Hun, as some of those San “no change, no pause, no hope, yet! haven't a dollar in the world with] *reneisco people have painted me." oper ann to me. “No) which to pay the fine.” Was German “Uriah Heep’ ; | Hasn't Heard From Parent And with that Von Brincken was “Yes,” biased von _Brincken. | cates “There's always hope. I'm going |, back to San Francisco to fight for to Win Back His Wife, He Says' ping but | older, a little bale: & gentleman flunkey for the German lighter and a million years | consulate in San Francive sadder, Withelm von Brincken, | “What about your plans for the former military attache of the | ‘uture?’ I asked German consulate at San Fran “While there's life, there's hape,”* chseo, is speeding thward to von Brincken responded gaily regain the love of the wife who | Lives for Family } “ANT have and all I hope to have, ly home jeace tn the tetera penite 13 know to tn Oaliferals,” Brtachen Centralia murders, but was re J Me Pe on “ = } went on leased. Ho im aaid to have been see e neutrality of © Fo he retary and treasurer of the local I States. art » 4 peken wan interrupted Stl W. W. headquartera and one of the his juncture by t. Conway, > c r With $18.22 in hie pockets, includ. |sietant United States district at bngg tal eck er getethar henede be ang Mg the five-dollar Dil whieh the | torney, who announced he waa ready inten gives to every released pris. |t0 combat Von Hrincken’s plea of|, He @ now held on a charge of hav ve a pris byed ing unmailabdle pictures in hin posses. Omer, von Brincken hopped aboard a|Pauperism which he filed to escape | sin Californiabound train at 6 o'clock /PAyment of the fine of $10,000 . - om: 0. ented at Friday night, firm tn the belief that | ordered by Federal Judge William C. Thomas Nash, 20, was arr a | Van Fleet In San Francisca in May, Closely questioned by Conway, Von | Brincken went over his financtal af- fairs of years agone, giving flashes | California when money meant nothing to him. A brief glimpse of the luxury of ‘an Brincken’s family life in Ge those I love, my wife and my} babies” | “Life has been a whimsy affair to! von Rrincken continued, after “T left my home in Bruns} rmany, 13 years ago for) America. I sailed on a Friday and} arrived in New York City on the! 38th of the month, And here tT am} Feleased on a Friday. But I'm not) m @ pau wick superstitious. | Thru With Germany “By the way, before we go any further, there are two things I want fou not to do.” “And those?” I asked, } “Please do not refer to me as anj| marked Parole Officer John J. Hop-/ot @xconvict or a Hun,” von Brincken mmiled. And then he lost his smile, face, the eyes lined with a network of tiny wrinkles of worry, hardened. “I'm thru with Germany forever,” the former army lieutenant said| briefly. “She's been a hell of aj} mother country to me. When I was ret taken into the custody of the/ Alex 8. Fulton. United States immi-| a, passing some of his nights or of America, the distinguished | “extemporancous chap.” presents an | baby girtk—to bina ted States government in April. | gration commissioner, followed, and) mingting with high socta! stare,|itlian artist, Mario Valle ‘oung, | entertainment never duplicated. Hall} |» or resi comedy ha PS 307, I was even as a helpless |for the first time since April, 1917,| mors a his nights were apent in| AAdsome and possessing 4 voloe| makes the audiences do mont of his| | 4 = ‘= hres y bv | Geretict. Germany did nothing for | the “gentleman lackey” of the former | sinking taxicab forays during which|™* Smong presentday operatic | work for him. which explains why he ree 2 Ble sgt By pat ie Reaunadl Me except te Maform the Swirs com | German consulate at San Franciseo.!). carried German ‘gold to greeay | baritones, as well exceptional tal-|is such an attraction “ ar eo 7 is ha w ae toe = Bulate that I ought to be treated as|was free to go anywhere tn the pinay plotters who sought to fo | Pt Bs an actor, Signor Valle, who Lyons and Yorco will Introduce | Pitow ~ Mp - = ie hea | & military prisoner. hat rot! A‘United States, pending a decision of} ment 4 rebellion in British India, ac | "84 "ung in many of the fampus/ their own original compositions _ popular semacienns. — Hans — ’ opera houses of Europe, Italy, Rus-| Seldom have two youths been so sue | May Robson, in Edward EB. Rose's Vaudevil) Henriette BERT STODDARD “The Worgetful Teacher” ELDRIDGE, BARLOW AND ELDRIDGE “& Rural Delivery” PANTAGES A Beginning Monday Matinee Artistic Offering and her company of Fifteen Living Models Living reproductions of famous art masterpieces many was gained when the former }German Heutenant said his parents Probably would be glad to pay the fine of $10,000, but all source of com- munication had been out off when the United States plunged into the welter of war aguinst his native land. “T haven't heard from my parents fot a year.” Von Brincken told the commissioner, : Impressed with Von Brincken’s earnestness and evident sincerity. Commisstoner Hammond granted the former Heutenant’s pauper plea and ordered him released from the cw jtody of the United States marshal./baron in San Franciaco that von| “All you've got to’ do now.” re- kine, who “chaperoned” Von Prinek- fen across the bay from “the inland” His | to Tacoma, “ia to come with me and |cromble wet your car fare back to San Fran- cisco.” “That's the best news I ever heard in my life,” Von Brincken said, The simple formality of serving a federal warrant on Von Mrincken by Nights 7 ond 9 De Serris THREE MORI BROTHERS “Japanese Pastimes” GOETZ AND AUSTIN “Variety of Oddities’ (DESCENDANT OF DEAD POET HELD |A.L. Emerson Nabbed Again by “Wobbly” Squad Claiming to be a lineal de dant of Ralph Waldo Emerson, A. L. KEmerson, 34, was arrested by Sergt of Police P. FP, Keefe and members lof the “wobbly” squad at Oo Washington at | imerson was arrested shortly after the Second ave, 8 ant Washington rt and te being held for investigation Nash was released from the police court a short time ago, but haw since been active in spreading anth government propaganda, police aay on his way to win back the love of the wife who divorced him while he fas a prisoner in the federal pent- tentiary Von Brincken waa the Uriah Heep of the socalled German-Hindu plot [which resulted in the conviction of 31 German, American and Hindu de Htendants in April, 1918, before Fed eral Judge William C. Van Fleet in San Francisco, Moving in the beet society and proud of his wife, the former Miss Milo Abererombie, reputed to be the [most beautiful girl in the bay cities, “Haron” von Brinéken cut a wide wwath in the “solvent pet.” { It wae while posing ae a German Brincken captured the heart of one! the famed The wedding ceremony the P staged at) girls, their mother and thelr stepfather, George I MoGow lived, was one of the most brit jMant social events In latter day San Francisco society Caught With Goods “Raron” von Brincken | And while comting to the evidence adduced in| the trial of Franz Hopp, Germao/ consul general; Eckhardt von Schack, vice consul; Henry Kauff tan, chancellor of the Gonsulate, and a swarm of leaser lights, includ ing American customs officials, The evidence showed that von Drincken often left a gay party at the Palace hotel or the Hotel St Francis to slide into the Mission, there to cross the palm of Hindus with German gold in flagrant viola- tion of the neutrality of the United Vhen caught with the goods, von Brineken literally threw up his hands and admitted his guilt. He was the only person indicted by a fedegal grand jury who entered « plea of guilty, an act that earned him the bitter enmity of Consul Gery jeral Bopp. Some idea of the depth of hate which was heaped on the “baron” may be gained from the fact that numerous attempts were made to poison him while he was a iprisoner at Aleatras Iniand. Abercrombie sisters | | lace hotel, in which the Aber: | WARD AND KING “My Girl" “Wild Waves and Women” General admission 26 and 35 cents. Boxes and loges 50 cents. PALACE HI Tomorrow, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday A Classy New Show of HIPPODROME VAUDEVILLE THE GREAT LAFOLLETTE “The Man of Many Faces” In a Spectacular and Mysterious Novelt lroll CHAS. L. MILLARD | pentiy FOWLER| THREE RED ng ee “An Interesting PEPPERS In “A Durn Good Woman” In “Just Songs” Reason” VIOLET & CHARLES ° Acrobatic Entertainers de Luxe BROUGHTON & TURNER An Idyl of the Ould Sod, “Just Landed” FEATURE PHOTOPLAY ) FANNIE WARD in “The Narrow Path” Matinee Daily Children 10¢ Sundays, Eves, and Holidays 13c THE WILKES PLAYERS PRESENT FOR THE WEEK STARTING WITH A MAT. SUNDAY ALICE BRADY’S GREATEST STAGE SUCCESS “SINNERS” WRITTEN BY OWEN DAVIS WILKES THEATRE SATURDAY TO MONDAY” A COMEDY ON MATRIMONY jo Se jo Ble TONIGHT’S 66 YOUR LAST CHANCE TO LAUGH AT— THEATRE Continuous It became necessary for the United States government to remove von Brincken far from the reach of vengeful Germans who sought to end hia life. To Win His Wife Back During the time he was scorned by Germans and sneered at by the very men who took his plea of guilty, von Brincken's beautiful wife loyally clung to him—clung to the man who was exposed as a “phoney baron,” the man who admittedly was nothing more nor leas than a go-between for Franz Hopp and his peculiar Hindw affiliations, It was not until von Bricken ar rived at the federal penitentiary at MeNetls Inland that his wife began tO weaken. Surrounded by indignant Americans, Mra. von Brincken grad ually lost faith in the father of her two children, and filed sult for dt- voree. The eters von Brincken wrote to his wife while at McNeil» Inland breathe the very depths ofa soul seared and torn. Von Brincken always has sald that he will win back the wife that di- vorced him, once he sets foot in San Francisco again. And now he's on his way to San Francisco. SCHOLARSHIP ACCEPTED | ‘The BE. I. Dupont de Nemours company has offered a $350 chem istry scholarship for 1920-21 to the university. President Henry Suzzallo accepted the gift | | i} Yucca plant ts disappearing in the southwest because of methods em ployed in harvesting them for the making of binder twine | | FOR COLDS There is a sense of security in knowing of @ dependable remedy for Colds and Grip. This fooling i» enjoyed by the devotees of “Beventy-seven” and the users of Dr. Humphreys’ Rome- dies for all diseases described in a simple Medical Book published tn Engiish, Freqch, Spanish, Portu- guese and German—malled free to any address in the world. At all drug and country stores. Humphreys’ Homeo. Medicine Co, 166 | 1—Mario Valley, baritone with San Carlo opera company, coming to the Met. 2—Paul- ine Arthur, soubrette with Levy's musical comedy company. 3—Alexis Luce, Wilkes lead- | ing man. 4—Bertie Fowler, at the Palace Hip. 5—Ruth Budd, Orpheum vaudeville— Moore. 6—Henrietta de Serris, coming Monday to Pantages, | ~ — 1 + - a *) MOOK | cireutt einen | The new bill of Orpheum | semenowotstatomec Vaudeville at the Moore next week | Company, beginning Mon: [has no lew than five featured num MOOME—Vawdeville, fea bers In the seven offered. wonne.- pine mes ie | “The Rainbow Cocktail” is a must | - jcal fantasy with a coherent stor | told amid tuneful melodi pus wetting and with It is @ brief Jour | eve. | PANTAGES — Vaudeville, featering “De Rerrte’ Models.” | —Veudevitie, teaturin ; 7 . "ph rma a Poh : en ee Jang mrt’ Cr Suse Rader ana i hen %|° Lew Brice. ausisted by Adelaide Comedian with the Levy's Musical | METROPOLITAN | Mason and Rube Heckwith, will be | Comedy company, will be associated | Impresario Fortune Gallo of the | seen in “Tunes and Danese of 1919," | With ‘gg pred Ab sore Pa pe fan Carlo Grand Opera npany ey Of wong and at as tims peg Oy dd os #9 a be with the weual spirit & progressive ge npany. Ert Hunt Hkes Se-| neas which caused this organiza | best attractions tion to thrive with such marvelous | from the stage for two! years serving | it that Be hee moved | » ., |baggenge and family—his mothe! financial and artistic results, this | o¢éhseas for Uncle Sam wife (Lillian Hunt) and their litte | wearon secured, for the singer's firet Bob Hall, who calle himeelf the ME, | ain and the South American and Cen. cessful in working thelr way to the dramaliaation of Mary Roberts tral Amertoan republics, appearing | hearte of American audiences. Their | Mineharts famous Saturday Even an costar with Caruso, Ruffo, Strac. | harp, violin, voloes and perwonaiition |ing Port stories of “Tish,” which ciarl, Galll Curcl, Barrientos, Beran: | combine to make them headliners, | comes with the original cast direct xon! and others, is appearing in prin-| Ruth Budd, the “kirl with the | from @ three months’ succesaful run cipal roles with the San Carlo upon | emile,” in fundamentally an aerialist, at Power's theatre in Chicago, to ita present tour | but she dispenses comedy that dis jthe Metropolitan. Signor Valle baa achieved senna-| pels gloom along with her midair see tonal success, tn "La | sensations. The management of the Wilkes Gloconda, “Rigoletto,” “Harber of] McRae and Clegg, “The Intrude#) players announces that the offer- Seville.” “T] Trovatore,” “I'Pagt: | and the Queen of the Wheel.” will/ing at the Wilkes theatre for the acct,” Lammermoor,” |furnish what ie maid to be the) week starting Sunday, January 14, “Mme and “Simeon et| Orpheum ciroult’s beet wheel act will be Wiliam Collier's famous Delilah.” His repertoire embraces} Snow and Sigworth are dancers./comedy success. “Nothing but more than 40 big roles, and those | One of the duo features a toe dance | Lies.” The offering is a sequel to he will sing during the San Carlo] said to be wonderfully artistic, William Collier's other famous engagement at the Metropolitan, eee comedy, “Nothing but the Truth.” week of January 12th, are: “Tonle"| PALACE HIP eee ('Pagtiacct”); “Amonasro™ (“Aida");| ‘The new bill which opens at the} The month of February will “Sharpless” (Mme. Butterfly") Palace Hip tomorrow features The| pring the greatest collection of “Toreador” ("Carmen"), There are Great La Follette. Known as “the|stars to the Metropolitan in one characters in all of which Signor) man of many faces,” La Follette first month that Seattle has ever known, Valle has achieved notable triumphs, | plays a number of roles in a pro Yor the week of February 2, David and will display his vooal and tean sketch. This t# followed by &/ Warfield will be the attraction in dramatic powers at their very best./ change of ecene, when he produces)*The Auctioneer.” The following eA many impersonations of famous!) woek will usher in Mitzi Hajos in } men, He then appears in the role) her jatest musical comedy succe: LBVTS ORPHEUM | , of a Chinese street juggler and] “Head Over Heels,” while the fol- Levy's Orpheum will be no place finally carries the spectators to the] lowing week will sce Walker throne room of the imperial palace) Whiteside in a brand new vehicle. for _ pessimist this week, as the of at Peking, where, in the role of| — | fering is one that calle for laughs, oe we “Rush Ling Toy,” he brings before | Fifth at University coeneremanceeianes In “Oh, Daddy" ae Gow | a the mysteries of the Orient and) White) and “Ole So ches the ten offers thru his knowledge of the! the leading comedy roles e fu" | Far East and its exposition a means all happena over a baby and the fact | FAT Ca Oe ee of. Orlental that Lew White has squabbled with pt s 8 friend wife and left the household. | ™ : i eomenet Dorothy Raymond, in the role of the A Turn Good Re “or A saety of the family, and Bob Sandberg as| i ™! interesting another of the helping hands in the | Fowler calls herself “an another of the helping hands women,” and should prove her bill errs see number with the girls, Frank Budd | PANTAG! and Bob Sandberg will add to the| Henriette de Serris and her organ snappiness of the attraction with ®/ ization of 15 internationally farnous The Best School of Dancing Instruction in the clty is maintained in couple of jazzy offerings, Robert) modelu will headline the new bill at connection. Beginners’ Lorenzo will offer a pretty number the Pantages, beginning next Mon classes, Mondays, at 7 in “A Girt in Madrid.” Pauline Ar | day matinee. Those men and wom. | tur will delight with “Nobody |en reproduce in living groups the Knows,” and the trio will have sculpture and paintings of the old jection number of new harmony & to delight the oars of the audience eee masters, A beautiful musical pro-| | ram accompanies the posing, Tert Stoddard, in his character of WILKES |The Forgetful Teacher,” gives o “Sinners,” William Brady'# f4-| richly humorous portrayal of the mous comedy-drama succeas, will! oiq.tashioned fiddler, be the offering of the Wilkes play-| widridge, Barlow and Wldridge ere for the current week starting | have a sunny rural playlet, with its with a matinee today. |scene in the country store, Its char “Sinners” comes from the gifted acters are the storekeeper, who 1s pen of Owen Davis and tells the/aiso town mafshal, postmaster, un absorbing human interest story ©f dertaker and fire marshal, and two 1 homedloving girl, who loses, for! young women, a girl from the city a moment, in the great battle of} ana the country achool marm life ‘Three Morl Brothers, in Japanese Mary Horton goes to New York | pastimes, are said to have a wonder. | to seek work and after many dis-| ful combination of balancing, jug: | couraging days meets an old friend | gling and contortioning. | from her country town who 18] Ward and King, two y choosing the easiest way, Unbe-| with new chatter and songs, known to Mary as to the true na-| their humorous skit “My Girl.” ture of her irl friend, she goes to| Goetz and Duffy, a youth and a live with her, and there meets the | pretty 1, dance, sing and talk in because I have tried itt “it e suffering—as | did—with a skin-trouble that itches and barns like” mad, and is so unsightly that you dread faster element of the great white|thelr comedy offering, which they to be seen; if you are trying—as I did— way.” However, thinga take on alterm “A Variety of Oddities.” treatment after treatment witheut real trying angle when one Horace| The Pantagedcope will show “Wild help, then you can. imagine how I felt Worth comes to notify Mary of the fliness of her mother and carries back to the town folka How about Mary and her associat How the girl struggles aginst the odds that are stacked against her and finally Waves and Women.” 4,840 STUDENTS ENROLL Registration at the university for the winter quarter reached 4,840 Fri when Resinol gave me instant relief and soon healed the eruption completely. My doctor prescribed tt | ‘Why don’t you try Resingl ?* druggist boy! Resinol Oinimgut and Red! la. I Bent ‘pol Boap. pol, Baltimore, ui wine her way to love and honor| day. Last quarter's registration was Peseeia, ta Maw SER, Rech forma the basis for an interegting | 5,016. a 3 ‘ an ashy psiirane don Charles Hankins, = retired coal Tho England |s a @eavy importer| merchant, of Southampton, ..war of wool, but half the world’s wool] found suffocated with his ‘head in a -chest in which he for that William st Now Yor production is grown in the British ape empirr . U hese: a CARLO METROPOLITAN THE SEASON’S SUPREME MUSICAL-THEATRICAL EVENT Starting Monday Night Fight Complete, Different and Klaborate Pri etions by the wo GRARDOPERAG America’s Greatest Touring Organization ONE HUNDRED PEOPLE 4 DISTINGUISHED AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN STARS Including Many Notables of the Song World Not Before Heard on Tour With This Favorite Singing Body GRAND OPERA ORCHESTRA SUPERB CHORUS GORGEOUS SCENERY The Repertoire P RIGOLETT AVALLERIA RUSTICANA % and PAGLIACCI e MONDAY Evening TUESDAY Evening WEDNESDAY Matinee WEDNESDAY Evening THURSDAY Evening FRIDAY Evening SATURDAY Matinee SATURDAY Evening Prices: Pacific Coast Tour: Direction Eflison-White Mus. Bur., Portland. FAUST AIDA LUCIA MADAME BUTTERFLY CARMEN IL TROVATORE Orchestra: First 14 rows, $2.50. Last 5 rows, $2. Balcony: First 3 rows, $2. Remainder, $1.50. Gallery: First 5 rows, $1. Remainder, 75c. ALL SEATS READY NOW for the week starting Sunday, Jan. 18 COMING May Robson IN A NEW COMEDY “TISH” FROM MARY ROBE HART'S STORIES Ie ee URDAY EVENING POST. FORESTS ARE EULOGIZED| Charles Erickson eulogized by Dean Hugo A. Winken- werder of the university before the Mountaince: day night in club, 1206 Fifth ave, SHIPYARD WORKER HURT was in the Seattle General hospital} someone to love” wag the Saturday with his feet badly cut and bruised from being caught under a falling plank. vers ef Ha eid be hb prostrate ing with her repertoire of child tmi-| aupporting parts, while Pauline Ar-|tattons, funny stories and imitations. | thur, Frank Budd, Floy Ward and 4 Turner will appear | Robert Lorenso will have parts to|in “Just Landed,” a heart interest | =e Le their liking. skit ] SONG REVIEWS . The featured musical attraction| With three red heads blended tn} MUSIC tor ‘he wash, “rhe Pasname Sickie 18 Strspera’ gromion’ novelty MOTION PICTURES Toe,” will be one of the largest and| Red Peppers promise novel * > ws a prettiest offerings staged at Lev Just Songs,” | Violet and Chartes! i Lig a Orpheum for some time. Blanche | bill themselves as acrobatic enter: | EVERY NIGHT Hall will lead the number, while the|tainers de lux Fannte Ward, in} Al girls, clad in sitiey pajamas, will offer|“The Narrow Path" will be the! ls0— a pretty dancing specialty. Dorothy | feeture photoplay | Raymond also will have a pretty) eee "The WEAKER Seats on Sale Thursday | Nights: 50c to $2 « Mat. Saturday: 500 to $1.50 Mat. Wednesday (Best Seats) §1 Plus War Tax MAIL ORDERS NOoWw— The forests of Wasbington were Past Danger Charles J. Erickson, shipbi * club at a meeting Fri- ! who sustained brain cancuasion ho Women's University | 4 fractured rib when hit by an ys on Second ave. Tuesday, is past oe danger mark and gradually a ing, said his physician, Dr. Eker Nicholson, Saturday. HUNGRY FOR LOVE MILWAUKEB.—"I just want Emmet Egan, 21, 3786 18th ave. W., & rigger at Ames shipyard, given in court by Joseph Jenova picking up “Shot,” John Nickel og. | Ma Ss ex” Featuring 3 Dorothy Dalton Louise Glaum Charles Ray at— e Class A Theatre Between Pike and Pine Third Ave. Beginning Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. Jesty Comedy— YOU'RE NEXT Pathe Review