The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 14, 1906, Page 4

4 THE SEATTLE STAR and 1209 Seventh Ave BY STAR PUBLISHING CO 1307 EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT BUNDAY Telephones Editorial: Independent Sunset Main 1050 ‘ Business: independent 1138; Sunset, Main 1050, nis ‘ by addres ° ‘ - wes rian a | $6000 for Loan of an Umbrella You w wale fim of U . borrower, will you, prieking him w wfOOe and classifying him as little better than a thief? “ he Werte Of the fact that a rich Bostonian haw bequeath ed wit! $8,000 to & young lawy whom he Knew only as 4 ere . jee Who once vpon a time in a shower, loaned the old man he elte rhe w has been sorely afflicted with jokes al Me loaned Tt ts good now and then to have substantial evidence that In the dorrowing of an umbrella there ts sweet and wholesome sentiment There a ople who not only return borrowed umbrellas, bat are grateful for their use, The fact cannot be made too m Li f, for it encourages generosity, which fs fn no danger of becoming any too common There is peculiar kindne © loaning an umbrella, No one cares for an umbrella except at the very time the owner has need of it him eet. Leaning it on a bright day is tmpoastbte, and toantng ft on a rainy day is like giving up one’s overcoat in the cold There is no great generosity in loautng anything to a friend from whom one expects fave a return Much socalled kindness b tween acquaintances ts mere barter and exchange, polite but none the less practical But he wh when he needs his umbretia himeelf, cheerfully Joana it to an utter etranger, has either a most unselfish dispesition @f & Most sublime Jove for and faith in mankind umd back. The Boston lawyer yet ta additien—bat any man who even to a friend, will say that the He ts lucky if he was luckier in getting a $6,000 loge ever loaned an umbrella tn a rain, lawyer earned all he got The little incident goes to show that strangers are no worse @han the rest of us, and that among those we don't know there are sometimes better fellows than among thowe we do. we The Salvation of The Stage W. T. Stead, the eminent Engtivh Journalist, prints an article to the World Today entitled “The Salvation of the Stage.” The editor of the magazine makes the statement that Mr Stead Was 54 yoars old before he entered a theater, He shanned the stage Because of religious prejudice His conctustona, therefore, being those of a tratned observer and @oming with great freshness, are to be received with interest. gots his Mr. Stead’s first impressions of the stage were of mingled hope fend despair He notes the decline of the theater, MR omce ministered to the Many. Now it serves only the few At the close of the 16th century there were 200 licensed thea- ters in London for 180,000 people. Today there are only 60 theaters @ad music halls for 4,500,000 ind abitants. Mr. Stead says the real thes ter of the manses today ts the news: paper. In the newspaper, as on the stage, the doings of all the World are displayed. He thinks the evil of the modern life, is “spectatoriam.” @ut taking part in them. He potats out the same thicg in modern sports, People go to 4 football game to see, not to take part. There are too many listless @alookers ia the world. The church has the advantage of the theater beeanse people at fend the latter only for amusement, selfish enjoyment, selfish cul ture. Mr. Stead, however, secs great possibilities In the stage. It @ught to be a refuge for religion, morality and art, and it ought to be extended to all the people. “Lite,” he says, “ia a serfogs thing, and there is no method by ‘Which Its problems can be a vividly brought to the mind, heart and imagination of man as the stoge play.” The salvation of the stage, in Mr. Stead's view, ts that serious minded men should take hold of It and make it what {t ought to be, ‘Then popularize It. The potat of view is that of on tatensely religious man, 4 re- former and humaatiarian, and what he says is worthy of thoughtful @onsideration. stage, as of the newspaper and of all Men are content to see things with- SESS ESHER EEE SERRE BEE EE 3 MONEY-MAKING MAIDS: : WEALLLOVE : SRE REE as THE HELLO GIRL. Uf helle girls have worried you, Be pleased to look at this'n; She calls you mora, or noon, or night, And always gets the number right And never atc to listen MRS. MURRAY CRANE’S SMART EVENING WRAP WASHINOGTO N Crane, D.C, Nov, 4—Mre. Murray recently home from a shert Eeropean jaunt, added an unusually smart evening wrap to her al- ready well stocked wardrobe ple tulle laid It is @ Gream of pur- lightly on satin and It ts embroidered in howls Seize bows made of gold wire with leave and rones 4 ‘The decoration extends the en- tire length of the garment back and front and makes a yoke in front which etmphasizes the = loone aleeven Mra. Crane, who was Miss Josephine Rroadman, of Washington and Manchester, Mars, does n me ot @ family whi neiders dress the paramount issue, but t ' ng te ber friends, will Place her in the front rank of ed women during the coming Season. Senator Crane proposes to 4 as much time am he can #pare from his legisiative duties In New York and Moston, in order that his Pride may receive the homage of hie scores of friends In these environ. ment ie PIANOS Steinway «=. Knabe FINEST LINE, HONEST METHODS. EVERYTHING MUSICAL, ONE PRICE, Sherman Ciay & Co. 1406 Second Ave. Seattle, Wash. THE SEAT Aa AR STAR DUS By “JOSH” | FIRST PRIZE FOR BEST CONTRIBUTION $2; SECOND PRIZE, $1 | SEND IN YOUR YARNS. MAKE ‘EM BRIEF, AND ADDRES ,, r | “JOSH WISE,” THE STAR, vat, | — —— | Nothing but death and Haaate -_ t Poona eking up from his} A Word Prom gosh Wiss, r Noat went to the bottom in} New York bay | 7 } he How dreadful,” exolaty wax. S cmeiamneae aay Bmitt How many } ingly and thoughties | “Nobedy lost, It was a submar} poorer wae Py -op mompncean se rin A woman With @) viinout EXP ROHM perreinnl | Long silence baby uv ber AWH's A)” Fie wighed a Httie madly a an dropped a thousand feet poor Metenet, WROR| gered into t seihy, somseibortne | fettow! Killed him ip | anybody talka about |e nad some tet ‘o oF , } wtar 1 suppose | another baby, totter with which he was dipeatis ays he dropped << field he rolled up and threw in the . thou foet of rope Into a bot! waste basket, Then, changing his tow nit inal yivania cave.” mind, he fished for it and drew up « Another allence. | wad of paper which he thought was i; "Ww of all things, Congress it, However, this was in hin wife's Iman Wobbdles sort,” a handwriting, i rar ra jane bo ca Legal Bepartment. ayy eclingGyrii: Yoo, 1 wit | makiu speech dectaring | 78h Wise moet you this ence more, But it R . mt te 8 fxr” wns)" Can you give me the name GANG) must be for the last time There nh oe t atrange that Mrs,{teet Indy in the: land? is no need for me to tll you any haeee seat A ihe poe © from Mise Woodb®. [more that all my | yours, and Feet her ee ee wows tenes... pits Weosea will Alwaye be forever, ae long an I pam nnd eae Gn Sewe ae From ali accounta Bye was’ the} tiv. lucky one. Joab It ended thus ebraptly. -- Ah! She cared for someone else Joah Wise There had been a ewoet Could you suggest someth h or striking tn the way of a = mar wite give him t ormament* Housekeeper iow ast of many . Mouse hke He could net breathe indoe He Try a clock. Joab felt choking apen — ing the long French window, he Jouh Wise stepped out Into the garden, The Can you name the longest sentence |*ture were shining In earn be of? led potnte #0 serene, so far away eatauesiceeteend eH Work, [4 rebuke the fevered word be * io we deep in 1a . om liing trees, Min qitick eye caught @ woman's Meure fitting In and out mu say Luckly made hin money it 4d not beoome her sound oF =the ¥ a men and women. A man and 4 woman out into the faint light. The om reached ofa ame | Mary felt upon her umd. A tiny little Bvery time eb That flea would olen erab for it ca wen bent down and held the wommn in Man Vindicated. tae Kiesing her passionately. “Your buffet luncheon the other] 4 ¢ day was simply perfect, Mra Rusb-| tyne, lipped stealthily hae 1 never enjoyed anything more; the neues When he emerged be —everything so dainty, just deli-| clutched a revolver Sending a Bill for Coal clous, Did your maid prepare itt ee . aye 4 ° “No, it was prepare] by o Mr] Martian Martyne 64 her room A vandeville performer im New) ca meisenhalmer, one Of George's] with sparktin 1« York allows an automobile to run over him. As though that was any- | seere_ sows. my secret from him any to whispered. “He shall know very night.” Then she wrote the cover of « bulky manuneript the im ber graceful ear husband, with friends, who owns @ saloon some where dows tore” Ed. White, the Tailor, 208 Collins Bldg. it thie thing. Right here in this town we let ‘em run over us and our chil rea, following wor hand To my “And haan't all my love, this book ie dedicated hand « «ingle bad habitt™ Mase jong passed the experimental lay the author, his wife. € L insletes that they | stage in tailoring. A sult or overs he went down the wide stairs al- coat cut by White, will be correct) most dancing, At the foot she on- “lin style, Ot and finish, Off the aF-lecountered Minnie, the maid, looking Genuine oak a ; enue means 4 saving to you. Inspect |aomewhat abashed, and just enter- Men's Hhoe Store, $08 First ave. woolen a from the garden. To her she wave this mild rebuke That foulard atlk I gave y SN ma dant eee | week le pot multable Gor you Ww be © | wearing about the hours Minnie.” 4 a) Then Mee. Martye ked for her apouse tn the partor, but he waa pot * a ner in the study Bhe went Plout into the open, calling her hus 4] band's name, and encountered him @ |Mtanding in the gioom like » ststur 11 thought | s« # la moment ago tn ye # | drome.” be said, in a Jusky voter ‘No; it te Minnie, the maid OR, HOW LOVELORN DIANA DILLPICKLES FOUND THE ROMANTIC STOCK STAR ALL TO THE CITRUS. ————- NUMBER 2. emma —— ny who Wee eee eee ars |i" * ing it. 1 gmve it to her.” SRR RRR EEE) Ih come dim Way he munpected the truth In o few hurried words 3 she taid him that the reason she had —— seciuded herself often in her room wan because she was writing & ere The letter he hed found was & freerment of manuercript Tetore she could say the felt herveff taken tr arma of her husband and pressed to bis heart in a grasp hurt that almost CROWD VISITED NORGE FAIR The atendance at the Norwegian fade last night exeeeded that on opening night, the great ball being taxed to its capacity The various booths were well pat ronieed. Tonight will be Swed sight and the Swedish societic the city will také charge of the cer jj emontes. terse! son will de liver the speech of the evening and the Swedish Mankor will sing Many vocal and instrumental solos will aleo be rendered. STABLE CAUSES TROUBLE The peace and quietade of Cap itol bill in the locality of 1th av end E. Highland drive has been seriously disturbed by the de » of “HE DISTINCTLY GLANCED AT ME THIS AFT.” Today, I did another DARING thing. I sent word to Taffeta & Palhriggen’s that! was not well enough to come to work. and duck ed around to the mat. at the Olyric to see HANDSOME Tremayne Marblebrow in the favorite play of “Lady Audley’s Secret,” him taking the diffieutt part of the secret. I wanted to see how my mash note worked on him. Oh, heis#uch a NOBLE figu with such a caressing tenderness In Ms voice, such a Mashing such raven, wavy locks, No wonder every miss in town simply RAVES over | Mise C. A. Hawthorne to erect a bim. stable in the rear of her residence And as for me, 1 feel that was REWARDED. He distinetty | 1238 16th av. N. Both the petition: GLANCED at me this aft, and smiled. Iam sure that he APPRE | ¢t 4nd the remonatrators turned out CIATES my devotion. Of course, he does not know HUT | a fall force at the hearing before the board of public works today The remonstrants almost brought tears to the on of those present ax they pictured the disfigurement which the locality would suffer ff THE? all great actors have intuition. (To be Continued.) AMUSEMENTS. ern een eee en PARADA RROD THE GRAND © JOHN CORT. Mor fr, Both Phones 6h | the stable was erected, and the cet danger of disease to which they To and their families would be might—Last Times. Henry B. expos 9 offer ent EOESON N “STRONGHEART. Mat 2 ed. Wl Morris, who appeared as | ne —LEONCAVALLO, Mall sale or attorney for Miss Hawthorne, put | N ight Only THURSDAY. ‘Seats selling~1.59 to 60 the beauty of the Leary, the Stim “THE Sion OF THE ‘aaale Lecnoktalia Mov, 38 oan drama, Jeon and a number of other pala iy Gtk Medendsan Gatien ‘stakes pies a ee eee com, | tial residences in the shade as he ny, headed by FLORENCE GEAR In the comedy hit, the “MARRIAGE utly described the architec OF KITTY.” Prices $1 to 2h. Matinee te ents selling tural attractiveness of the proposed structure The board took the petition un |\Seattie Theater Matinees Thursday and Saturday. TONIGHT JOSH SPRUCEBY,” A Rural Comedy. Musical RUSSELL & DREW, Managera All this week. “U der advisement EIGHT-HOUR LAW TO BE ENFORCED. Next Farce Ce vmedy. {Scripps T: ph Service.) Prices— Matinee 26¢ and We; evening, 15e, 20¢, 300, 400 and G00». WASHINGTOD V. IJ—The | government today ordered all dis STAR trict attorneys to rigidly enforce the eight-hour law One Dollar Will Buy a Keystone MATINERS BACH DAY AT 2.9 Reattio’s Leading Vaudeville Howse, THREE FINE comic SKETCHES. Maxwelf and Dudley, in “For Sweet Charity,” Frank Morbyn Kel and F. Hi. Calvert; C, W. Littlefield; Sanford and Darlingto®) Heauchamp; Eddie Roesch arascope. 906 Becond Avenue. “WONDERLAND EXHIBIT DAILY PROM § A te FO DM Make a deposit of one dotlar and} 1909 Flyer Touring Car, RoundTrip 10 cents nine today and a ae ee 1 Trips to Island of Ceylon, the Alps and two Switserland nen i alge Rescagn: Mhade acer Baby Incubators in Annex, Hig Show for Little Money | a waters in time of need | Often you have the need of al LOIS THEATER MATINEES DAILY EXCEPT few dollars; let that experience be a é - THURSDAYS AND FRIDAYS won and profit by it. Your save Superb Production of “WAGES OF SIN.” The Great Drury Lane Suc- |ings will draw 4 per cent inter cess., Great London Drury Lane Hit! cunded semi-annually, if with the State Bank of tle, where prin conservative ba Two Sacred Concerts Sunday D'URBANO’S ROYAL ITALIAN BAND ciples are adhered to. Of forty pleces, avsiated by Madame Louise Clary, the great ve vember 18. ‘You s uid see him ite rn ster” tbe 706 tet Avenue 4 ni {| | i| |) When comon at last day of Pure Food Your family will gaze at you it A lady priced some Old Virginia Haw But the ‘Virginia’ part in epigrad When she on dainty candies would A clork came ranning quickly to | And whispered, “Sawdust, starch, ber Thon when you chancod to speak of buying ch The grocers boy fell down upon his knees And said, “Potato four's In tt, ploase And when a pound of eoffee you would buy, And asked some questions, he would not den But “Tanbark, beans and chicory” reply ‘They mentioned that the Gostilest Jellies, too, Had been prepared especially for you With xine oxide and gelatine and glue When purchasing @ pound of sweetest butter ‘The clork of “Kypaum” some light word would mutter, or phrase jike “salicylic acid” utter They told of copper salts in your French peas, Of sage leaves in your choicest Ce And asked if sand in sugar would dinploase 1 say, all this will bappen when we get The Pure Food Law in motion-—> They haven't started doing this way yet ire DIFFICULT POINTS ARE TT Jobneton (Optical wher . yng the mbrites That D. C. Plyod & Co, set precious avon, as they are experts jim & gold mine Yea, it was his wife, dromed tn a| That D.C Piped a sine san Sere agen gree Yes, he sald tt to some eestor] ir oN wich he knew po well 2 in thia vocation peaple. because he had told her a week ago Fur Special Thursday Thursday only we place on sale 200 very fine white Fur Scaris, the popular “throw” style, in a high-class im itation of ermine, and lined with Skinner's Guaranteed Satin, at $2.98 CASH OR CREDIT. These are values that positively cannot be duplicated for less than $6.50. This timely special is on for one day only—Thursday, They will go fast—be one of the KY oncs. Eastern Outfitting Company, !"< 1332-34 Second, near Union. “SEATTLE’S RELIABLE CREDIT HOUSE.” Tomorrow at London’s BUY COTTON GOODS NOW—JUST AS QUICK AS YOU CAN. Yard wide House Lining. Buy all you want tomorrow ..3 1-2¢ 8 14 36 in. Cretonne, full yard wide. 20,000 yards | Hunt the town over you'll find Hope Lonsdale, full bleached, full | yard wide. Buy all you want to- | morrow, yard Outing Flannel 6/90 to sell tomorrow, mostly Lght, nothing else like {| Hundreds colors, Good weight, heavy | Of pretty designs. Our regular feeoed; yard - Oe. iSe quality all to ge aut tomor- | wow at, yard .......4..- 10¢ Superior Standard Calicoes—neat } printings in grays, biacks and Heaviest Blanket in the State $3 Enormous size each pair weighs dines, THe grade, tomorrow | 9°). Lots of good cotton in all you want, per yard ....5¢ | Dale Mal G5: ca vake $3.00 Galatea Cloth for house wrappers, | Bpectal price on 11-4 Cotton Blan. boys waists, girl's achool dream | Gray, heavy, long map, es——reds, blues and black and! fancy border, regular $1.50 white shepherd's cashs, very | grade Tapectal: all day tomor wide, per yard . 12 12¢! row i - 81.23 Other Bedding Specials 100 pairs Gray Wool Blankets, | White Biankets for Less—These Mottied—This is from the farm diankets are made of fine wool i Orew ch —- pin ous Oregon City Milla lam | 254 are good weight in fancy ket without a peer—114 wide, | extra weight, all pure wool, our | >! pink and red borders. $6.50 grade, Special for to- | » at $5.50. Tomorrow only morrow 3 - 84.05 per pair ............ - 84.95 ~ Table Padding Fleeced Table Paddings at 600 Comfort Thick and heavy v""BOo buy at 7c, Here full width, yard ....... We | tomorrow ......... 5 Heavy Knitted Table Padding, extra thick #0 no heat will hurt your table; 64 Inch 98c wide, per yard ... Calico—RBest you can 3-4c¢ tomorrow Damask, full 2 h yerde wide, | Tse . good t | Fine all pure bleached Linen T. : dainty cherry pattern, per yard Black Satine Aprons—Our black | 36 inch Ke ra Curtain Sating Aprons are “home| heavy fancy mesh, Thursday made” and of ample size and | only, per yard : i5e fine quatity BE | Towel Special—We think this the $1.50 Mack Unbreakable Corsota, | bigest Towel ever sold at 9 Best workday corset in the heavy huck with fancy red bor state. All sizes up to 36. | der—a hummer for the money Ie | WNC; ie iaadinesia Fine quality Special tomorrow, Post Cards 15e Dozen around Seattle. Post Cards per dozen MAY MANTON PATTERN®S 100. HOME OF THE UNIVERSAL RANGE. aati« have the staying through will find it the jong ran. (TON BRACK OF the ANG soetgn ua. Prombyte y ot ty tertan ehren his month Ware Veen ime mats | be mo « Heved. The Rain si Contin me ot Mew Y plans toy ‘on to be ner These | *, and Xeoytion shel op tm at Ma ade bullding ay Mirrors, h; this week, Honey: ted Taleum, per 1013-1098 Firat The McPhail Piano will cost you « Mttle mor other pianos, bat ff you ite remarkable 41 tune power patented og be in carload of eo struments, The Meyer-Toner « regular price jal Thersday. Charsday. ., Sanitol Tooth Wash r price Se, Thursday . The Quaker Drag tn amet Jost September Dr. Clarke Co., Seattle, Dear Siri Possibly gotten me, tof ‘ee gotten you, you gave me in 1900 main, NOTICE TO SUBSCR Bhould your by had never been 1 would not the good you wishes for This letter, saa bi others, are on file Ask to see them | Cure Completely and hout sti Ci and your work or NO CURE—NO “onsuttation and Fr OURS DR. CLARKE C0 123 Second Ave. 8% Gor ington St, Seattle, Wash a m tosh 9a, m tol pm | ee o'clock a8 to reach you by 6 wa ing, please do us the i favor up ov in office 1050; i 6 and 7 oe you a cor mats it mi rk once, fo" phone ve every time you wit E In this way wo ca givin ' service r subscribers & snd it te the as only WH