The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 7, 1905, Page 5

am WOMEN FIGHT TO SEE ADVERTISED SIN REMARKABLE SCPNE AT GAR. RICK'S THEATER OF BERN-| ARD SHAW’S NEW PLAY AT THE FIRST AND ONLY Per. | FORMANCE THE PoLice | WOULD ALLOW—STAR AND MEMBERS OF COMPANY AR. RESTED | { ampant in little York from the polis, nau a how plainly lit ld New York t particularly | ephibition t of Shaw known as ————t Mrs =| Warren's Bernard Sha¥. Profession.” has been advertised pretty extensively ‘of late, because the play, when pro “» THE PART duced in a little New England city|A FACE STUDY OF MISS MARY SHAW, WHO PLAYED THE PART for the first time. MRS. WARRE Maring streak of black filth Of course, the next thing was to| mice sas" TALES OF THE TOWN Prick’s theater was t BY THE TATTLER. developed a | or ne ONE NIGHT WAS ENOUGH FOR THE POLICE. Arnold Daly, high priest of the Bernard Shaw cult in America, was a owed Misa Mary Shaw played) j.xey vurth owns thie man’s town. | ever given out by @ man who ought to the rt of “Mrs. Warrea. At least, that what was told to y There's no use in telling the story bees ‘s p S| Sammy hesitated at “Jakey's of * . 4 litte Sammy Kennedy, a bright sehoot | ocr ‘Mrs. Warren's Profession Po boy of 1, who wanted Information as and @ lice Commissioner McAdoo, who at- | 0°", 0% } byt tended, sald it was vile Sammy Sammy made bimacif as small as Rev. Thomas B. Gregory, who| Timer and he ‘could. and told “Jakey” what he ‘was also there, could not find words | "kammy got “Joahed And “Jakey" told him. Gave him enough to describe the infamy of it,| Sammy got “hidded.” fall his time-—bis most valual me while Anthony Comstock said it And Sammy didn't 1 Out in the bank a long line. » ay was “filthy when Sammy wee ¢ eto # ey But how the women mobbed that w from pe theater to get the first possible ts like to ehance to see moral turpitude spell ed out in boxcar letters’ was a remarkable scene that| was witnesed in Garrick theater. | Thousands of women fought for | ‘ t at was | y th Sdmission, outnmumbering the men five to one. (RRR RRR EERE RR ERR Re All seats had been sold at 6], O'clock and dainty women and pret~| 4 RAVAGES OF MARRYING HABIT THIS YEAR ty girls fluttered hysterically around | Jan. 1, 1906.—Mary Frances Abrogast, New York, married begging for chances doorkeeper. They tore like mad around the Vieket speculators and one pair of to pass the the first bride of the year, was the instance of her at 2 a. m., New Year's morning, arrested as a bigamist two days later: at first husband, W. R. Wood. Jan. &—Adam Czapak, of New York, admitted in court that he had four wives, all living Jan, 30.—Johann Hoch, of Chicago, arrested as a bigamist, confessed to 13 and was accredited with 28 wives. On May 20 he was convicted of the murder of one and sentenced to death March 13.—Josephine McGinnis, of New York, was arraigned as a bigamist. Fox, Sullivan and Ellicott were the three bus- bands March 29.—-John Sterter, of New York, brought to court for marrying two women in one day e Aug. 23.—Thos. Bruce, a member of the Virginia bar, rested, charged with having three wives Aug. re Warrant for Dr. Geo. A. Witshoff, of New York, married to seven women in one Week and accused of having 50 brides. % Aug. 29.—Bert Allen, of Lestervi N. ¥.. aged 16, taken from his bride of 14 to answer charge of non-support by his Cee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee ar- first wife, who married him when he was 13. Sept. 2.—Mra. Florence Ferrest, of Paterson, N. J.. arraign- ed as a bigamist. Her husbands sald to number seven Oct. 10.—Chas. W. Pattri, husband of four women, surren- dered himself at Plymouth, Mass. Wife No. 4, of New Yor’ was on his conscience. He will serve five years fp state's prison. Oct. 11.—Robt. Leroy Binnleker. moned to court by his first and fourth wife. for trial. of New York, was sum- Held in $1,500 ball ARNOLD DALY. went to the highest bidder for SK SSE EEE ESE ERE eee ee ee SERRE ERE EEE EERE HERE RHEE : “Glad I am that my daughter was | Bot with me," said Rev. Mr. Greg-| “But there were hundreds of men’s daughters there—now . now blushing, now hiding | shots tn the hands of amall boys, tee of the council haw taken under conaideration an ordinance probibit ing the use of such weapons. The ance was introduced at the re- LITTLE HAPPENINGS versity “Mrs. Warren's Profession.” Daly is under arrest, with other n of bis company, with but prospect that the pollee of elty’s property on Beacon hili, which peen suggested In order that the might « ore awh, made by the Be: Im- et was y Hel elty in the Union will tolerate) Dre's, “ub St * movting Mone ction of this prurient. de-| pearing dangerous consequences | teoctved. Th and debasing exposition of |; use of alr guna and sung | the benefit oi the health and sanitation commit- wnt frialty. reday and Friday. nue Third Now for the Great || KRELL November Sales || plano We Need the Room for Toys Is Going Into the Finest Homes Auto Grand is « > in every way. . | | ithin ite case is a $e bar Santa | t5¢ Mower Pot and Saucer, 7-n,| $50 Delta player. It can dvetineess 106 y the keyboard in the Claus Soap - | 45s gation Stove Pot and Cover | Dashboard usual way or- = pertor ated roll + + BME nageny , 23¢| Lantern case and a pair of pedals taken 0 Heavy Steel Geared Hand | 50¢ from @ cor “i panel in the r , best auto me 82.98 ‘ a front, and lot ee tect heavy | tae 2 hardwood | tell the finest m uel ever writ: te G . | 25 ait en can be play only real Eee Gas . me . 19e |? wt tenes virtuosos play it-and that with - oe gor Spal oO owin, le note Tubing, foot Shot Gun, Damascus stecl.... Padlock, two | ont yb om ga ing a single not Wa | __teeeeeese $27-50 |) Keys 13¢ The Krell Auto nd can Wecsee oe 5¢ } 56 Ithaca Armour Steet Ham- . be bought on easy payments or merless Shot G “ if you have a plano which you Me 8 2-quart | 55. Majolica Fa 36e Pure Rub- do not play we'll trade and al- iste tem | Sidon «+-- hie tein. low you all your instrument ts $1.50 dozen Blue Delft Cups and Jall and play it, You're wel- Pan .... 5¢ Saucers, good quality, palr 9¢ ee 19¢ Pormong | Spelger & Hurlbu Second and Union | ¢ ||). S. Johnston Co. CHICKERING DEALERS. 003 Second Avenue. Burke Buildin The United States grand jury con- af Clay Attorney Delaraier eyes, now looking like the sur-| 7 n Judge Hanford’s court | “{"*)™ : ot t a embarrassed, dumbéounded | Soiny atternoon.. There re many | citiotis Sehent of Techaaine at hes ¢reatures that they really | sr uggiing and Indian cases to be ninted to fill the hale of as | were.” tried head of the mechanical Arnold Daly spent $19,000 to pro-| A protest against the sale of the! engineering department at the Unt en HE SEATTLE STAR—TUR@DAY NOV 1.1995 ii | [eevee try “the Standard way” —you'll like it HILL GETS RAILROAD | = . (eae [down $2 week buysa aaa een taceae hea{ tients o8 Rak. ‘The Vine haw ter| erat : we show seventy-three patterns here that James J. Hill hae ot lett) piinal at Galveston, Tex an| ¢ t th footbal ta 2 leah rv ; satlbaes oy 1 that ad “74 dasive ‘ nt ‘eer tori I" YOU TAKE AN UMBRELLA * bedroom suites— the magnate’a dream of shipping}in the cotton belts of the ither you think it will ra Og. the otton to the Orient via the Pacitic ppintes, MULL wil also be : ee | ware prit i take Dr '" t ont h th f it tron a aitter= VALUABLE IVORY 1 . iginally ut or i. : . t “ MAY BE SMUGGLED] Cuntos eticlatn her and ou tt ive a8 Originally shipped fran | ritor | curtos béautifully wien cor ortler Dr, Haynes Talke * t ut fr ‘ Alaska. The baggage and wea intended to be Rev. Myron Maynes, paator of the} ahipped t New York I et Daptiat hurch of this ity ii the goods re « ire i the ut er and high 7 mann anole you iM) ai Jomsnch THI. YER We haves 1 eter mirror 16x24 inches, ed golden, well made t value; very spe- i ‘ cok $12-95- ( sinte of (multe consists of three pleces— are ff bedstead.) Gresser, commode and bedstead.) other bra Yorxa's Wxt The above 2 cents per nd in quantities. White Floating # Hent quality, largest size bara, DEALERS ANNOUNCE THA T SHOE PRICES WILL ADVANCE % PER CENT, OWING TO AN INCREASE IN THE COST OF LBATHER.—NEWS ITEM OUR STOCK OF Overcoats and Raincoats 18 UNEX( AED IN QUALITY AND QUANTITY. IN THIS MAMMOTH ASSORTMENT YOU WILL A LARGE VARIETY OF PATTERNS IN CORRECT STYLE, FABRICS FOR OVERCOATS ARE bh FRIPZES, KERSEYS. VICUNAS, CHEVIOTS, TWEEDS AND WORSTEDS; AND FOR RAIN- COATS, TWEEDS, THIBETS, COVERTS, CHEVIOTS AND WORSTEDS. PRICES $10 to $50 J. Redelsheimer & Co. 900-804 First MEL Ave. Cor. Colum, Strongest Overcoat House in the LADT CHILDREN’S AN’ 10-CE.N SPECIAL VALUES 10-CENT STORE sccons”’ SECOND AVENUE | Petkovits Fur Co. Oldest established Furrier in the Northwest. We in business since 1886, have been Our showing of imported skins superb, We make a specialty manufacturing garments, of 110 MARION ST., bet, 1st and 2d Aves. Phone JAMES 4131 box . . . Less quantity at the rate of per box ° s3.00 showing one of the medium- Best Washington Creamery But Priced three-piece bedroom suites, a splendid pattern three-piece ter, per Ib B0e dresser has large-size mirror suite, oval French plate mirror, F. R. YERXA & SONS, haped, reguinr finished golden, nicely ornamented is $30.00; for bedstead, 5O- (suite consists of dresser, com- — (#ulte consists of oval mirror mode, bedstead.) Gresser, commode, bedstead.) Standard Furniture Co. L. SCHOENFELD & SONS att OLD RELIABLE SPOT KLINE @ ROSENBERG, 625 First Avenue. stock of second Heater Stoves of all sizes and ef the very lowest prices. THE RUBB Wet We RED FRONT FURN. CO. 220 Pike Street. ER STORE ather Wearables A Positive, Permanent Cure Of any curable chronic allment that one may be afflicted with is the all-important destre of the sufferer, ‘There 1 only one way open to this most cherished of all hopes, and that is for the afflicted one to place thetr case in the hands of a conscientious and thoroughly capable physician, who has made a study and life work of curing chr ailment To such @ one it becomes a comparatively easy matter to tion of any case, whether or not there is a cure—say For Catarrh of Nose and Throat That may be present to a greater or lesser degree. This condition may have existed for years without bee ing recognized, and often, In fact too often, Its obnoxious presence is only made plain to the sufferer after they have presented themselves to % specialist for examination for some other ailment, posaibly For Noises in the Ears Which condition ts always associated with catarrhal troubles of nose and throat. If the great masses of people wo affiicted could be made to understand that a BAD NOSE AND THROAT ana GOOD EARS NEVER GO TOGETHER, and that a# soon as any aymptoms of trouble show themselves for them to secure the proper treatment, much unnecessary suffering and annoyance could be avoided, to say nothing of the total loss of hearing in a great many neglected cases—and again Diseases of Bronchial Tubes and Lungs Which we find so prevalent nowadays are nearly always the result of neglected catarrh in the upper alr Pansages. It ls not these organs alone that suffer when affected in this manner, but when the Lungs are assailed the whole CITADEL OF HEALTH begins to totter. The circulation of the blood—by which we live—depending as it does upon healthy lungs for its proper oxygenation, ts interfered with and than may follow in addition to the above trains of symptoms indicating Diseases of Stomach and Liver With the suffering and distress peculiar to these organs, such as indi stomach, belching of gas, jaundice, ete, etc. Indeed scarcely any orga of Catarrh ple y, after a careful and complete examinas stion, loss of appetite, sour of the body escapes the ravages And Diseases of Kidneys and Bladder Are frequent results of neglected treatment of this scourge. why will you suffer from th Why throw away y th In view of these uncontrovertible statements dire effects of Catarrh and its disgusting symptoms, or any other chronic ur money and run a chance of ruining your health by buying and taking patent contents of which you know nothing, and the party selling cares just as little, ailment nostrums promiscuously of such cases requires the best of medical skill, the dally supervision of a physician who has ork a special study, who will individualize each case, apply the proper local treatment, to« gether with the indicated internal remedy, and in thts way, and only this can you be made well. Thea why delay and prolong your suffering when the best treatmeit on earth and the only Which s all necessary medicines and appliances and the daily supervision of a physician skilled im this work ours For $5.00 a Month TELAY ONLY MAKES YOUR CASE MORE DIFFICULT TO CURE. BEGIN YOUR TREATMENT TODAY. If living out be Is PREE lustrated AND ALL RE and symptom blank for L DISEASES. new home town w treatment, iT . PILES WM. McHARRIE, M. D., COLUMBIA MEDICAL INSTITUTE 420-422-424. 426 A RCADE BUILDING—PHONE MAIN 4111, 9a to 12:30 p, m.; o 5 p.m Sundays— OFFICE HOURS m. Evenings—Tuesdays 9 to 11 a. m and Fridays, 6:30 to 8:30,