Sidney Dale A Perfect Lady Vaudeville Act At Empress
On stage at the Empress theatre Sidney Dale performs as a graceful feminine partner to Boyle, singing soprano and dancing with charm. Off stage he is described as a masculine man who chews tobacco and drinks whiskey, famed for his sharp tongue and frequent cursing. Boyle objects to shaving, claiming it tickles when he makes love to his unshaven partner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Empress Theatre
Sidney Dale
Sidney
Boyle
Senator Patrick McCarren Dies in Bankrupt Estate
New York report states former power in politics Patrick McCarren died insolvent. Burrogate Ketcham in Brooklyn filed the statement showing assets of 129000 and liabilities of 350000, despite earlier estimates of his wealth reaching millions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Patrick McCarren
Burrogate Ketcham
Brooklyn
McCarren
Beattie Star readers urged to report substitutions
Beattie Star subscribers are asked to notify offices immediately of any attempted substitution of another paper for The Seattle Star. Management aims for reliable service and asks complaints be directed to the Circulation Department Main 9400. W. H. Barnes challenges Olympic Motor Car Co bid for a gasoline truck, claiming his bid was 760 lower and warranting award.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beattie Star
Seattle Star
Cirestation Department
W. H. Barnes
Olympic Motor Car Co
Barnes
Olympic
Native Daughters Meet In Redmen Hall Tonight
Native Daughters of Washington hold a business meeting at Redmen s hall 1523 Fourth avenue all members urged to attend Sheriff Hyers requests Oliver M Wilson arrest for desertion Deputy Hicks captures him to Lincoln for trial University V M C A issues first special edition of the year Archie and assistants oversee it Blacksmith Frank Zenor severely injured when he falls from a Northern Pacific freight train south of the city Science College at University debates petition to President Kane to establish a new college of science with a dean of science
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Native Daughters of Washington
Redmen’s Hall
Hyers Offixcoin
Neb
Oliver M. Wilson
Tie Family
J. W. Hicks
Ween
Lincoln
Frank Zenor
Northern Pacific
Arte and Science
Kane
Young fare question sparks mother's fare quip
A boy aged five travels with his mother on a trolley when the conductor asks his age. After learning the boy’s age, which exempted him from a fare, the boy shouts to the conductor that his mother should have paid as well. In a separate note, H T Edgar leaves Seattle to take a manager role with Stone Webster in Boston, with A L Kempster succeeding him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack
Harper's Weekly
H. T. Edgar
Paget Nd Traction, Light & Power Co
Seattle
Central Western
Stone & Webster
Boston
A. L. Kempster
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