The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 10, 1904, Page 3

Leer abe that appeals to all that ts good in humanity, though It depicts som of the scum of society. The play is well staged and the scenes are both pastora i metr tan There is not a dull in the whole play and the entire cast is good The first act shows a country ¢, with real, live chickens pick wheat off the stage and sheep boling aboot the boards inthe third act a burglar “bore Jes” and blows a safe, but is canght by a portly policeman, who hears noise and arrives in time to h him red Biss Nettie De Coursey, as Cu Jamity, a foster child, and the b Toine of the play, deserves special mention. There seems to be no Mimit to her versatility and the x she uses Is inimitable The songs she sings in the firet act well rendered ‘The play will run the rest of the Week. “THE CONQUERORS.” The much discussed play, “The Conquerors,” was put on at the Se- Qttle theater yesterday afternoon for the ensuing week. The objec tions raised by Low Angeles minis- ters and conservatives can be un derstood when one has seen the play, which all the way through narrowly skirts the limit of even modern stage proprieties. In the hands ofa company less refined,less capable oF jess tactful, “The Con and its high moral lesson be lost in absurdity. But the Neills handle the piece with such delicacy as the ring lines permit, and in the much-complained-of act. where the French wantons banquet with the dissolute Prussian officers they lend realistic atmosphere rather than dea) in repulsive detail James Neill. in the role of Lieut Eric von Rodeck, the roll Prussian fake, gives one of best portrayals he hasyet been seen in here, and in his rebabil through love for a good woman he handles himself most natura Edythe Chapman as Yvonne, mak thé best of a rather underdone role In the banquet scene, when the Prussian officers are offering a boasting toast, declaring that the women of France well as the reat of the spoils are theirs, Yvonne suddenly appears on the scene and rebukes them, defying Lieut. von Rodeck by dashing a glass of cham in his face. He replies with pagne * A Little Ben ana in the office In durability, 4 in the wetter of repair requisitions, tm make of me typerriters instruction. xs @very Yearing part wmserstood attention in b prin ie ad VAN SANT SYSTEM. Higher Education in Typewriter Operating srnacuse, W.Y. 4 trom “Ben” Werry, Watgh Ve Grow” The New Store Many Money Saving Opportunities at the New Store N ORPHANS PRAYER “An Orphan's Prayer,” at the Third Avenue theater last night, de lighted a large and appreciative | audien The y itself is one queroft” would be gross and vulgar | ation | netewse, ans these 4 mastered by the student Yours truly, TYPEWRITERS 1n my @ohool that they are eppecially adapted to TOUCH TYPEWRITING. Qrosit COR. SECOND AVE. @ UNION STREET a boast that the toast was j taken and t in proof of it she [herself should be his. In a later scene she is at his merey tter nature and his es him. He leaves alled back by her crtes her assatlant, an onscious ves her as sailant was the 4 officer, out lof which mistake er complica | tions a Perhaps the strongest part of the play is in the third act where Yvonne, thinking to avenge her supposed wrongs, stabs Von for he nd af Rodeck, and seeing bim suffer tn | his death agony, is overcome with womanly pity, repenting and saving his life at the risk of denunciation from her family and peril to her | brother, a French spy. The support is excellent. The mob scenes are particularly well Jenacted, and many little touches mark the supertority of the strong est stock company that ever played | in Seattle. While “The Conquerors” is cer- tainly a daring piece and one that might well be weeded of certain risque lines, the theme of it Is ele- vating and it has none of the aban- |don of “Zaza” or “Sapho.” While | the evil atmosphere is pictured with | a daring that fairly takes the breath | an audience away, it seems main | ly for the purpose of furnishin | contrast to the purity and refine- | ment of the rebabilitating element | and the conclusion sets things right from a moral standpoint | It is safe to say that “The Con |querors” will play to crowded houses all week, and Manager Howe says he will not be averse to extending it another week in case it | “takes.” | “A FRIEND OF THE FAMILY | Eugene Redding. in the role of Count Henrie De Brissoc, the fiery | Frenchman, at the Grand last night in “A Friend of the Family,” did an excellent piece of character act ling that could hardly have been im | proved upon in any particular Harry Crandall, in the role of Prof Christian Manners, also did goo | work. William Friend, as Bartley Smith, was not bad at times. Thaix | Magrane, as Nancy Noyes, might tha been worre She gowns her f well, looks pretty and bas an wiginal Iangh. Of the rest of the ant little need be 1. The produc nferior to the one seen at attle theater in almost every “A HOSIER HEROINE. AH at the Al azar, ma idience Hierotn ya bit with its w then Seems Newmar” Tho Smith Premier Typewriter 6o., aM Manager. Seattle Dear sir I prefer the Smith Premiar Typewriter in the class room other to six times ns oftm e4 to t method of ¢ mechanism 1 ily demonetrateds o ere readily MR. VAN SANT IS THE ORIG NATOR OF TOUCH OP. ERATING OMANA, Hob, . THE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER CO, actual use of SMITH PREMIER well | and her| ipo rday afternoon and last night, Tho play {# a tural comedy drama | and the management of the Aloasar | has been unsparing in its efforts to eoure & real atage setting por traying the scenes incident to bu Jeolle life, Real cows, goats, don | keys, chickens, pigeons and dog which are cantained in the stag ing of the play, created no end of Amusement among the audience The last act of the play, which ts @ beautiful ball room scene, recely ed the hearty appreciation of — the house, The play will continue un til Wednesday night, with a ineo In the afternoon, During the balance of the week, beginning Thursday evening, “A Di voree Case” will be pres COLD BATH WAS FATAL ' he had pad m the boat y there wa mn hin part ed shortly af oner Wiltale Investigat thinks that by with an attack as a consequence of his sudden plunge into the cold water ‘ +TLL BC with you WHEN THE ROSES Che Hy att Schaol Seattle, august 0, 1904. BRIEFS FROM BALLARD The family of Attorney F. J King arrived in the city yesterday and are today moving into their new home, on Wilbert stret. Mr Kign came to Ballard some time from the east and prepared * for the family. Mrs. King dd by her son and daugh following from Sioux lowa. Mr. King is father of Charles King, of Stone, Fisher & Lane's. Dr. C. 8. Emery, formerly of Bal lard, and now of Okanogan county is visiting friends in the city WASHINGTON Oct. 10. The United States me court re @ transacted be Smith Used College | 45 Per Cent of Typewriters Used in Western Wash- ington Are Smith Premiers the Smith 19 approached only by one other S$ Tie Vurcan MANUFACTURERS OF ALL CLASSES OF MACHINERY SEATTLE, Wann nington #, and consider them th their’ being most wuitebie fe nt we are ws At prove Were, and we Find thew to be t HB SEATTLE STAR—MONDAY, OCT. 14, 1904. and decided that an tn vt oxmary. It was ed that Eckland had suffered heart dis and Dr, Wiltsle ByEvery | ‘The Smith Premier Typewriter co., Beattie been using your machines for th bee Fd OUNDED | wren SHOT HIMSELF ly mk « 46 CORN 44 Barer Omaa’ r~- HO 4 haan pert sion of attorneys to the supreme! in any y that be would kill bim court bad. The court will pay its| self respects to President Roosevelt to- | a ma IN COOKERY of |ANOTHER GIRL | IN CASE, MAYBE | The children’s « ele king | the Y. W. C. A. met on Saturday | morning and had for a lesson “Veg- | | etabler The teacher, Mies Smith | Lena Viowolen claims that | explained to them the value of vee | wepapers made a mistake in | etables ae food, their proper selec J connecting her name with that of | fam and preparation Potatoes, Jafet Rytko: who committed | Property polled = and afterward pe oy sheoting bimestt ia ¥ creamed, received careful consider | unteer park last Friday, Friends of | @tion. Cream of potato soup, serv 4 man thought there was a|¢d with croutons, was made and | fair between the two, but| served. Creamed cabbage and | | Mies Viowolen says that they were | creamed carrots were also cooked Jonly friends; that she had gone | 4nd served | with him several times, but that | —- was the extent of thelr acquain your copy of The tance 04 at €:00 o'clock, | Bhe does not know why he killed | Main 1060, oF in- himself, as he always seemed to be | py J a anda at once. by ape in good spirits and did not intimate Opinions of the Business Public on the Premier Typewriter Let ographi of typew Phones “* ee, Tnon Works Vv. ©. Aine & Co. me SUP RLN OE oe oe on Tos Smith Promicr Typewriter Company, Beattie, Washington Deer Gire- With reference to of the smith 20, Sept. 29, 1904 Pant twelve on scomunt of Premier- or complete keyboard~ I have been al op the Smith Premier aonstderadly over that bi Yours very truly, Operated by touch. iat YuLCan Enon waunn oP BO, Maltaneels Som. & mel 1x boty af you vs Romoegtmuiy, 4) 0. LANE A 0 FORTUNE Call and examine our IN WHEA LONDON, Oct. 10.—Lady Curzon a new jal and 1 fi the n Fifth avenue coe Sh ae eee ian ior ie? | had a good night. She shows cop- ¥ way, in the n ashe Wi bé niven thule. 5 siderable improvement STANDARD VMUDa 2, | NOVEMBER | PATTERNS CH a JS | DESIGNER | 10¢ AND 15¢. JUST OUT—10¢ RELIABLE GOODS ONLY. J hes cal . Attract All Eyes to This Store Now We are now receiving daily express shipments and are showing the very newest New York modes, such as will be worn the entire winter, while most stores are trying vainly to rid themasives of fashions already passe. Note the beautiful display of rich costumes and fine tailored garments in our window. Below we give a faint description of four out of the many splendid vaiue Ladies’ Business Suits of fine quality blue, brown or black pebbled cheviot, handsomely tailored; coat hip length, with full double-breasted box front and half-fit- ted back, with belt stylish box-pleated skirt—a swell suit for street or office wear; price , For Children OUR LIBERAL INSTALLMENT |Drourht mutt against two prominent j oly mew silewing slander and | BOLD BANK ROBBER TRACKED “hing #1 lamages. — M. F. JONES TELLS OF CONDI TO HI8 HOME BY BLOOD , TIONS IN INLAND EMPIRE | | —— M. F. Jones, of ¥ 1 Heights, | DES MOINES, Ta, Oct, 10.—After I who haw Just retur Ir being tracked by bloodhounds to his nd emmy ' “ “ J * . SI | $1,500 secured In a daylight h ba we wane talk ‘idee’ Wneee . from the bank at Treynor. Karrer| ‘i pleasure,” he # 1 nt 1 However, will also be liberally treated ran @ saloon opposite the bank, He| Yakima ¢ th te f ‘ona Jentered the bank in disguise, stole] KUGENE, Ore., Oct. 10.—George well f h ' | the money, locked Miss Flood, the! }often in old man. waa seriously | Hon re ne r 17-year-old assistant cashier, In the | pangen @er the head and robbed by | #t " fi tf vault, and made bis ¢ He) threé win last night, in a dark | Pere on exeur The was recognized, but the action of| «trMt. Harry Glenn, a hotel clerk, | ffult « 1 # fin I " nis titiek died Maat the bloodbounds led him to confess. | and anginknown person, who had ‘ Th ’ or quart . ‘ - ree se ls behb e@Ang in & suspicious manner hich a | rep, 4 several hours tat ue wel ’ jas the one taken from hi | found on th The men were |} : : . , locked 0 nding an examination (" - — OS | } } ' P $40 ¢ 4 - BIRMINGHAM, Get, 10.—The | | Wh Ww prosper . —— Post hears that Prince Mirsky, Rus | and progre , ' ing up ‘ drawn up @ list of national reforme | tb ant nd be © @ rich " LODO which he will shortly present to the Jand prospere wh fr ~~ all th ' «in large al | | - @y feripps News t great demands ve offe cash for an ges and THE Fir TH annual nes a we sarnd Jor the « Mi i id, yet gate ee eh ee - = ote sion of the P yterian synod of | BHANGHAT, Oct. 10.—A telegr ® r keer Bo matter how od, $30 up, $5 Washington op i at Davenport from Kwelling, province of Kw ing @ r i tf th rk OW sane taken » 6 wenth ° Saturday evening The session | #i, states that the Chinese troops Hab the ble f ‘ . segmen: . ‘ Be: heartily indorses the efforts of the | defeated a large body of rebels at 2 n told me & 4 mane —————— | ay have been taken | Anti-Baloon league of Washington | Lochehg Halen, after there days t over 000 bu » hold to secure the passage of a local op-| hard fighting. The Boxer move ae © tion bill at the next meeting of our | ment is reported to be spreading in| “The fair and races “ ole | legtelatu | the northern provinces. this week at W w An ex 101-1103-1105 SECOND AVE. $14.00 Ladies’ Suits of handsome novelty mixtures in blue, brown or black; new box tourist coat, pleated front and back with belted effect. lined with satin and trimmed with fancy buttons and loops of braid; stylish pleated skirt, trimmed with braid; price, suit— $20.00 Ladies’ Suits of best quality most expensive cravenettes, with coats seven-eighth length, tastefully trimmed with self-strappings; velvet collar and satin lining, plain pleat- ed skirt; a stylish, sensible, serviceable sult; priced at— $25.00 New Mannish Tailored Suits of a larg cloths, showing the very newest style® in tourist and mil- itary effects and emphasizing the very latest modes brought out by fashionable New York tailors and style leaders; lined and trimmed in the best possible manner: altogether the finest exponents of perfection in dress to be seen in Seattle; priced at, suit $39.00 Many other Styles Ranging in Price $50.00. A Large Shipment of the Covert Jackets Just In UMBRELLAS Ladies variety of novelty from $12.50 to Newest Styles in Fine and Men; lowest prices in the city for reliable kinds, McCarthy Dry Goods Co. Second Ave. fill your vacant eten positions. No charg yer or employe riter furniture Main, 596, Ind, 597. Fashington tle Sopt em th ble to inerea of the shift OMPANY , k o4e Smih ‘Premier Typewriter Company | 1210 Second Ave. r 29, 1904, Your inquiry ae to the acceptability Premier for touch or a1) finger operation, wish to say that in my five years experience in handling typewriters, four years of which I used the whift key, and one year Gui th my apecd y machine, Wo have mcbiuer af both keyboerds in our office which are | | Pn ee ty and Madison St. Gornnthnmnnyenn, — fo jirtatant Wak Dealesore acetal Copa g. e Sbeawce oO Potente leon Chiara Fhe Pruats Cohan Mid Dalida: Wlesepr.2-— Fae. Smith Premicr Typewriter Co., Seattle, Wash, Gentlemen Wo have in use several of y typewriters, h of which hae given satisfactic Wo find the machine very satisfactory indeed both for billing and tabulating work. Vrow a point of durability the machine gives splendid satisfaction. Traly youre, mur lates Pre ain Boe. Oba. APL ame _— Ine ya Sivan CALHOUN;DENNY & EWING. GENERAL INSURANCE ano Rear Estare. O08 YESLER WAY ge mnie. SEATTLE, WASH. — rate ras eptember 29tr, 2906, Smith Premier Typewriter Co,, 1210 Second avenue, Seattie, Washington. @ont lemen:~ We have used one of your machines for two and dne-half yei ana find it satisfactory im every pavticular, especially for insurance work. Yous erety, @alnown, @enny & Ewing, Ine., 0 LOGI Cee Kew Presid nt. model of Smith Premier foe