The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 27, 1909, Page 4

‘< nae THE SEATTLE STAR BY STAR PUBLISHING co 1907-1909 Seventh Ave. €vary APTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY, ai Botered at ine Postottoe at s : one SUNDAY T HEATRES tte. Woon | As @ creature of mirth and ever | | lasting holiday, the gtr! on the stage over the footlights and nvy and ambition of amiles from tantalines th Tf the Seattle ministers who are endeavoring to force the | her atatera the world over . ‘ : Few of the uninittated realise closing of all vaud t Aire in Seattle on Sunday would that behind the etage fairyland te Spend a Sunda " . on the dow vn streets |® discipline as etrict ae that of a ; counting house, ‘They do not know @nd note the kind and character of those who aetend the vaucde to av 4 the girl on the Wille houses, they might, some of them, change their min Is. must be y a rn to suf % endure and ati! toll on | T H yo » r al | This Sa « question is a big one, but like all) go. eubehe there-are, mecey| Gestions of importance it must be solved, We must either “lor goedy@oody, who can think of @he atage girl out! never of the atmoaphero of midnight sup | @etermine to permit the theatres to operate on Sunday, or se Gure the repeal of the state law which is being violated so long fas these theatres are open on the Sabbath day 4 The Star is not prepared to say that it is in sympathy Pewith the ministers. That to Many of ovr ministerial friends Where are two sides to to this. There are thousands of people in Seattle who do not go to ecw ghey eee Se oe ‘hurch and who cannot be legislated into church going Many | game and arrives at popularity as al “Of these thousands take advantage of the holiday that Sunday poesia oo ota ow! off then gives them, and attend the theatre. They cannot find it con-/ she earns from $75 a w rapidly Wenient to go on any other day or night. These people, there- |upwards, If she be the one of « mill fore, are to be considered in the discussion of this question. pera, bottles, birds and high Jintus To thom her footprints tn the sands | mark a trail of dissipation, They do not stop to consider that there are constant rehearsals and that at! ja given hour each evening the stage | girl must appear at a given place in| the “pink” of condition for her} j work. She, of all persons, has no/ | omergies to wast ment will prove offenstye But tate e do not doubt as tion, so there two sides are Hon women, and becomes a star Juhe may be counted materially well | ) ‘ off. Her salary me ms to us t t it would be nore eo Ls t It seems to us that i tbe x to the point if we | > haga hae Would contribute our time and energies towards seeing that} the box office receipts | othing offensive, or of a degrading nature, is permitted to be | Bat an ue ena there [eB edead Shown in the various vaudeville houses, With a standard of | traveling in stock companion, stop | there surely could be| | pine at one-night stands, and endur Mitractions to which no one could object, Mttle harm in attending the theatre on Sunday Bigh standard, it would prove just as harmful to attend the | theatres on any other day. We cannot class the ing the rigora of bad hotels and tilly Without this} ventila A theatres niimental people sometimes | enink it must be a horribly “anni | expe rience for the girl on the stage in a love scene when she ts clasped ja the arms of & man who may be no matter | something of & stranger to her. But bless you, she dowan’t think of the conducted on a week day or on Sunday. We confess to took Eeae. tr Goaren Ge tanaetl belief that the saloons should be closed on every day of the be ‘a bit of It, any more then he “Week; that there is no excuse whatever for their existence and fray eng Bsa pb 2 Baye ig Phat there would be less trouble and worry, hunger and want, | end causes ber as little fneonven But the theatre we need. It helps us to forget our tre witiiia ? 1oae iets Gamal epee he eheal ¢ and our worries. tt we can afford. With the coming of the vaudeville and its Powerful educational influences Mitendant low price of admittance, The whether theatres with the saloons one necessarily harmful he other is, To some of us, it provides the only amuse | girl, She travels all over the world and sees all sorts of people. She ia | taught how to dress, talk, amile and walk. Her comrades are the most generous and kind-hearted of any profession. All of these associations are brought to bear upon the stage thousands of us who were bie theretofore to visit a theatre have been permitted to ourselves. © Im this liberal day and age, that enjoyment is no more joan put exert a broadening and iu} On a Sunday than on a week day deepening influence upon & aus ible girl. © As we have already said, we know that many of our min- ee friends will not agree with us. But we cannot help ‘The Star is ever ready to enlist in the cause of the down- n and oppressed. It has led in many conflicts for the Tt has aided in wiping out real evils that have existed midst, and it has always been truthful. It has had the of its convictions. We regret that we cannot agree with our ministerial} ds in the matter of the Sunday closing of theatres, but we! be hon est with ourselves and with our readers. leoceanut and serve with eam Meat and Cereal Croquet. whipped & cup and a baif of cooked |" with a cup.of chopped meat _ seesoned with salt, pepper @ash of paprika, four drops juiee, one-half teaspoon juice and one teaspoon of parsley. Dip in eax, and and fry in deep fat. as ; Add to the unbesten white Fruit end Tapioca Salad. exe one tenapoon of chobp of white grapes cooked and sweetened ived, three large ba- lege and prune a arenas, Oe CUD i gee more chepped prunes wntil two t \* in email pieces, and one blespoons have been word. | bk eherrice Add the frome so Add & half tablespoon of lemon ithotalied adiaticdie Malia iiediodiadr4| cup of tapioca cooked until | jules. Beat until very stiff. Bake & : ie siamo with shredded in slightly buttered cups. Broiled Sardines. Dwain the sardines from the ofl, jace in a double brotler and brott! foar utes over a brisk fire. | Serve on hot Wwast with any pre ferred sauce. Prune Poff. ; of one} areas |# HIP! HOORAY FOR OLD * oul ————@ | VERMIFORM APPENDIX! # * HE'S ALL RIGHT! * * * tethatie dapyh ebay tte | LONDO:! Dr. C. B | Keet! bi lor surgeon tn the West London tal, says = | that he has dixcovered a use for the muchabused appendix He has written a paper about it In Lancet, entitied, “Why and How the Sur-| geon Should Attempt to Preserve the Appendix Vermiformis.” To make the appendix aseful, Dr Keetley says, It must be transplant jed, and ft ts this operation, com | bined with the operation of appen. yo as to form a tube, that constl-| tutes the diseovery which Dr. Keet-| ley gives to the wetentifie world the appendix | cme | large | Ip ite normal state is attached by one end to the cum, which is @ part of the intestine, and hangs freely from the leaseum in the abdominal cavity. Dr. Keetiey’s operation is to bring ttto the surface of the body through an/ incision, and when the Incision has heale jently and the appendix has become settied in ite new post } tion to slice off the end. orting jit into a tube leading from the sur face of the body to the intestine | This tube can then be used, and has been used in a number of ca ‘Phe milliner makes the headgear of the little men and women as varied and beautiful us is thet of the grownups. The baby wea. little cloze Dutch cap with big rosettes of velvet baby t the sides, and cozily interlined with flannel. For dress ac 6 her little sister wears a spread|. t of lace with big puffed of chiffon eid in place with a row of tiny flowers, _ And the mall boy wears a Turkish cap of fur, preferably rough, a stiff orna * WINTER PLANS FOR THE by Dr. Ke and other # urgeons, | SUMMER GARDEN— for introducing medicaments direct START NOW. ly into the Intestine, and even for feeding in certain conditions. This By Evelyn Price Cahoon, method has been found extremely | atul in ceftain intestinal dis eases But more important than these is | Dr. Keetley’# theory that the appen: | dix, thus placed on the surface of the body, can be made an instru | golden- glow bhie delphi erenntal ee ed ile winter winds are howling. way can be made for next # pwers , it ve tomet her vers are not aire have not atready done fer catalogues from two or the ment to prolong age. Authorities be cikas need ounces. in January ith bluish or ma-|Heve that the degenerations of old Ba oad Gwhy the order Keep that/age are due to the bacteria whieh | If you're ana mn't send a an ot por. (#¥arm In the large intestine. This | order, Better two or three hed» Pe wy gfe Pein, hypothesis is borne out by the great | Well cared for and producing fin first season, something ase attained by birds, such as par : ton bed and will not do if you walt untn| tote and ravens, which have no seeds ean large intestines But if the ay be ¥ ed out 0 Uniess you have plent f the Dianted out of ot go in for plants that requir: vlix were used as Hi ten thor » or (2 0 March start inthe Bouse a tubo, quantities of water could be jeat dca! of attention. A slip oF annuais an see wink oe are of them may rpoll it Annuals Tah to bloom early. awed in the cages of old people to and cause you great Maippolnt- A yoade p eoeeet pena "** | wash owt the large intestine, remov t in your swee ing the noxious germs and their ur born be -| Chicago departm re: | poison spond ? fire alarms in one us day en though they were When a man's motherinlaw is} with tas | mighty amali fires, it shows Chi-| Vieiing him, he needs must be} careful not to use such an endear: | by [Cage to be a mighty big town ps n ing term to hiv wife as “my little The Postal Telegraph has 26,-] chick,” ov her mother may take ie general, biwew and yellows are | 597 offices. except to the obyiou ————— b open ca: denty y ped himeelt am apned is a heap moment later A hurrying Neetively tor a tew mberer tua,” up? Hud jerked bis thumb toward the a t e108 DEWN, net the door his foot slipped and he cot the sidewalk. proprietor ing @ fat € in the bright suntight he maid pleasantif ea the sidewalk AMERICAN WOMEN HO WORK NO. 2 — THE GIRL ON THE STAGE VIEWS ON THE GROUNDS OF THE A.-Y.-P.E and oN saa nal FEATURE OF THE FAIR WILL BE THE DISPLAY OF FLOWERING VINES ON MANY PERGOLAS. y lov | tht wha not up tha’ | one ‘Oh, “Money a Tigger of speech | with a dollar mark in front of it.” . To Mother. mother-—mother, honey, me back through the fleeting year; | ny,’ No, bu Love in a@ cottage but man’s inner consctousness needs | other interior decorations | a love, e OKs | Deaf Parent ae | way he was? | “When wrong womal You la above Aye, fi t way for anyor but, While the night-time Im here yearning to be I'm so wenr . . “Are you superstition it's hard luck to be bumped by « motor ear wt I think Never indorse a note an adh The Congressman would give a good deal for your op-| portunities The Senatar ln . . their 1 grow up, ‘on! *k! Mt 22am unless the —fiystander dogs, STAR DUST A Werd from Josh Wise. | Smooth my brow and call me my ‘non Brush away again my tears; Let me feel your arm about me, Whisper love Say you couldn't live without me, I'm #0 lonely, mother dear Dreaming, mother just here dreaming. | Of the days of dad and you Memories through my brain are streaming Of the boyhood that I knew Listen, mother—mother, honey shadows fall sonny,” that’s all f in real pretty; lor anyone | be sure not to indorse » whom you do not} Many & man & month he will | about 606 times his own weight. Whose boy did you Kansas City Journal * I had to give a good | deal for them myself.—Brooklyn Kagie. HA, | ‘The Professor-—Yes, the caterpil }lar is the most voracious of living eat! If men could get as excited over how well their wives ought to be treated as would be full of good husbands— New York Pre the world grandpa, how keep from marrying the | “On account of the fog, my dear captain is perfectly London Opinion. . It haa just about ‘gotten #0 In thin country that a girl who knows bow to sew & button on ts called “domes. ticated.”-—Dallas News it te Seott--1 ippere you are saving up something for a rainy day? | Mott—f try to, but my wife mis takes every bargain sale for a show er.— Boston Transcript . |. The softest bed does not bring the sweetest dreama—Toledo News | Bee. oe ‘Why have we stopped, captain? madam. surely but we're not goin batie: r busts.” clear) jing young man, He Visite the Earth aso Special Correspondent and Makes Wireless Observations in His Notebook. Saw MALE AND PIAALE PARIA- BEINGS W VERY CONIIOLNTIAL ATTITUDE BY SIAM TRAL£ orm PRMALE BART BENG TICKLED MALE EARTBLINGS FIN GERS WITH VARIOUS DININGTIVE “~ PLAMENTS MALL &ORTH> BEING DSPLAVED EFFEPUNAT EL MANNERS AND MODE Of SPECK, THAUE, WOVE, OF A CLOWN BY FRANCES LA PLACE. ing feats that made her famous, Madame Le Claire,” the world-|his eyes followed her every move famed bareback rider-—known in| ment with tender watchfulness, and private life as Tessie Hawkins— he forgot to laugh or to smirk or to sat upon the steps of one of the big transport wagons, mending her spangled ballet skirt The clown, looking very unclown Ike, in a blue shirt and a much worn pair of brown overalls, came by just then and took a seat be jside the pretty young rider Tessie,” said the clown, who, de spite the blue shirt and the brown overalls, was a very pleasing look- ‘I'm sorry | spoke to you as I did last night about the | grow lion tamer. But is comes hard, con-| with bloodthirsty snarls she di — | her sharp teeth into his flesh, “Sheba,” as savagely as ber alster, | sprang upon the prostrate man, Suddenly a strange figure in | sown of green and red and yell }and bine, and a fool's cap atop of |a red head, opened the door of the | came and grasped the black snake whip. It was done with a quickness that outwitted the lonesses, then a rain of lashes fell }them, unmercifal | Siowly they let go their hold, and the grotesque figure tn the gorgeous grin—he was no longer the clown, | And then the wicked, untamable lions were brought forth tn their cage and Prof. Leon, with a low bow to the crowd, strode into the The professor spoke to the Vonesses and snapped the biack-enske whip, and they huddled together, growling and snarling. They crouched lower, and then, | without warning, “Princess” sprang npen ‘bien, throwing him to |gown pushed the lion tamer | through the door. A deafening roar of applause from the onlookers, “The clown, The clown. Three cheers for the clown | The clown did not respond, for now the dormant king of the den attacked him, and the man In the | blood-spattered gown was fighting jfor his life. King Nero” struck at him again and again with his savage paws, tearing the flesh from the painted face and ripping the gown almost to shreds, but with a final blow of the whip the clown backed free of the beast and escaped ving what a long ; we've | } | Horrified Mother—1 just this min-| heen here together Why, Tena, |, Asan came the cheer: “The jute sew Mr Nicefeliow'a arm | iittie girl, you've only known him a | ClOWA — three cheers for the around your waist. [t's perfectly | month, and we've worked together | °°*® awful for four years. Anyway, you know |,.424 with blood streaming down | Repentant Daughter ¥-e#,|} wish you good luck, and if you 5! face and his fool's gown in tat: mother; but {t would be a good deal | ever need a friend who is a friend ‘Ts. the clown climbed out upon |more awful to see hie arm around and a little more, why just come to the platform, and with a bysterical |some other girl's waist—New York| Eadie, the clown—be's the boy 8h lurched forward and fell. | Weekly. | who'll make you laugh and never hs le ch make you cry—here, shake on it, The Hghts flickered hore and i z *| He—She's a lone widow, isn't) little girl!” there about the tents / THE LAST STRAW. she? | “Ed,” anawerea the girl with Eddie the clown lay back upon area Comme. sorts te hiscaresr.| | She-- * not so much | blushing chee 1 don’t want you 4 cot, his face and arms and hands that was touring “the provinces. | alone her hus-/ to feet that way about tt, but—" she wrapped fn cotton and bandages. Husiness bean poor and eating | band die Chips. jtook his outstretched hand but did| Beside th® cot, mpon a soap box, po ert not finish, for a tall, handsome man | sat the famous “Madame Le Claire,” t of the omeraed Yer sian has fell down.” he ox-|! Dlained, and briskly resumed his walk uptown oryhody'® Muga zine. The receipts of Wostern pee “My father Aw, ter's got seat has a seat quit bragain’ | diecastomy, or opening the appendix) Union in 1907 were $32,806,408. performance wether Wait Ul! we get to Ticonderoga he man ho fall prank fant Finally they di@ reach Ticonder “ee it wae eventide and a Ab, me! stawe driver other places, but 1 ine In 1906 the about yer twlephone ould aay y wugmented the price of a) ow iHumined the western aky sighed Daniele to th The «un ‘this county butehered 6,113,598 fh AND THAT LEFT HONORS EVEN out for thelt kept never as it the sinughter them to. ant may eet in do | brief, explained th * navy departm ved from t orm shirt of the In necordance with custom, this let ed to various offi ont oF expression arks of each officer on an ind of dressed In a dark wrapper, . poreeal the bar Yes, you're quite a hero now,” rassed equestrienne, “I had almost she was saying, “and Prof. Leon forgotten our appeintment, profess will be able to get up tomorrow— or, but Fl be ready im a moment.” you saved his life, that’s certain— And away she hurried to her dress.) you ought to be a hero-—and—" ing tent, leaving the clown to won- Yes,” interrupted the clown, put- der what she had intended saying ting out a bandaged hand toward to him, and then for the rest of the | the girl, “yes, Tessie I saved that rning he was left to himself, | life for you—1 thought only of you, while Prof. Leon, the lion tamer, and not of him—I knew how bad and Tessie strolled about the coun: | you'd feel if anything happened to | er-in-chiet desires to change shirt.” | try town. ‘him—and = eee | “Me?” stammered Tessie, “Why, case oy nr The big tent was overflowing | Eddie, boy, there's no life I want wanes of | quired 4 customer with country folk, and Eddie the| but yours--there never was any You, neem,” said the man behind lelown came forth in his gorgeous | other—that’s why I want you to get the:co nny ons Price 4° l robe of red and green and yellow | well soon, very soon, so that we=~" ven + i¢1 can }and bine, and his painted face, that and tenderly she took the bandaged wat the k am after. What I) grinned at the children hand within her own, and, leaning Seant ta one that will rows — But when Tessie came out with down, kissed the man who had ike 1 ee ee ee eee horse and did the dar-| proven his love Ww | the «ir | 1 don clock as that © keep Just t kind family without disty « angel by you #ee on this cent! Porsonal thing, but the powe cle's will exercises more ing Influence. Gen 1024 t know of ma that w man ry. naya will ore At THIRD Ay, Cor, Spring the “ or of is a rich un alarm n fond of boasting —don’t run away with the idea that because we makea Chrtatian jf. coin from who at once pro My great made an pleture a great restrain. Will be sold again this spri westbound, via Oregon R. R. & Nav- igation Company's ploturesque line, | during March and April. From , Chicago, $33.00; Bt. Louis, $30.50 Omaha, Kansas City, St. Paul and all Missourl river points, Deposits taken at Union Tick Tice, No. 608 First Ave. pl. Agt LAUNDRY Oe ache COLLARS Ic, 2c, 3¢! io the stock exchange.” 1 old family! exchange,” dad-bia AMOUR ist CUTS 4c SHIRTS 10c D. iy tg ANNOT RACK ting to the head | Cheap Colonist Tickets easy, for our prices are specialty of selling on credit our prices are necessarily higher than those of so- called cash stores. —such is not the case, and the proving is plainly marked in plain figures on every garment for all to see; |we give no discounts for cash and make no lextra charge for credit. Suits and Coats are area | here in betes verlety tcicr ‘EASTERN OUTFITTING CO... Inc. 1332-34 Second Ave. Pea Spring Models in Wonaa 8 pe Misses? ‘Seattle's Reliable Credit House" ake St.