The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 31, 1909, Page 4

THE SEATTLE STAR _ w STAR PuBcinina co. 1309 Seventh Ave. fviry Serunnoon BXCHPT SUNDAY. Slap . : ae eonond-clane matter, ae A WOMAN'S HAPPY CRY Th these days we hear a great deal concerning the lives of bf the stage In the magazines we read glittering accounts of the careers Harvey J. O'Higgins, a writer of excettent short stories, has Just published a brief piece of fiction entitled, “In the Mat Bory is that to the good and normal woman there is just one have babies expectedly meet, in an antique country farm house, an actres ' the hearts of the play-going public. She was at the height of #tieeess when, suddenly, she dropped out of sight. The play try in an automobile, he had happened to meet her She explained, while engaged in making a “foamy omelet,’ that she had married a young newspaper reporter, Het husband commuted to the city. She was blissfully happy and would never return to the stage The playwright abuses the woman for her choice, credits coming her way, and finally, in disgust, bawls out, “Cook! cook! There are millions of women to cook. You're an actress,” The woman smiles at him. Finally she says: @fiything except to imitate it, to write it, act it, play the monkey with i. And when I found that [ really could love Jack—that Thad enough of the human being teft in me for that—TI saw my chance, while I was still young, if T could get away somewhere, avith him, where all the rest of you couldn't come around and| find me that I was only a monkey, and spoil it all, and try to} m me back. That's why I hid. I want to liv She threw ted @ teal man. And be happy. And I am. Never—you'll| toax me back as long as [ can have this, I'm going to} trembling. “Now you're married, you must obey; You must be careful of all you say; You must be kind, you must be good— And help your husband split the wood Tt is a story worth while. It isn’t often that writers who with “careers” will admit that the real longing of their "hearts is a honre, a husband and children. | This story wil! make women of the kitchen less dissatisfied “with their lot if they will only ask themselves: “Would I ex- my baby for a directoire stage gown, would I trade my for newspaper notoriety, would | forfeit my husband's Jove for a career that would make me the object of flattery to- y and an object of desolation in old age tomorrow?” a oe | “I hear you have broken your engagement with the rich Mr. sk.” “Yes. After he rao off and married a manicure, | sent him notice that ft eastd never be. Charley Steele, the hero of Sir Gh- | cide? Parker's “The Right of Way,”| What ts hie duty? the avon at the Moore theatre during WHY? the week beginning Sunday, Aprit! For the best 26 answers to this 1, ie confronted with @ tragic prob- question, no anawer to exceed 100 dem. He awakes in @ wocluded vil- words in length, The Star will give tage from three years of absolute TWO ORCHESTRA SHATS each liness, to find that he is be- for the performance at the Moor Heved to be dead, that he hae been |theatre on the night of Monday Brabded an a thief, and that his|April 12, of the dramatized version ried another and te happy. will run from April 11 to 15, with Bisele fas mot and loved » sweet, |in the leading roles. pure Woman who loves him in re-} This contest will remain open Lo ig No one in the village knows from today unt & o'clock Thursday eHtat SHOULD HE DO? jwill mward the prises to the best his Raine and brand his wife as a|your anawors or remain where he is,/ paper only, and rememb his seoret and marry the wom- anawers, whother among the firet or whauid he again daapprar and) }winning one of the prises, him her love? RIGHT OF WAY” CONTHST BDI- he end a tragedy by sul-|TOR, The Star, Seattle, Wash. WASHINGTON | court of the Caesars bachelor girls” in the arts, trades and professions, especially] This '» part of tho ife of a man] named Leishman, It uned to be Johnny Leishman is still a Pittsburg gnth that American girls are gaining through their intelligence and/| talents. It sounds good, if we do not think. It makes many) Women of the home and kitchen dissatisfied if they do not think, | TPresentative to Italy A fighting Dutchman,” stiff punch ‘and a winning amtle | thie t# Leishman | as long as ts consistent ble passes that point, one of Carnegte's and has been selected as America’s He will arbitrate ter of Art.” Tt is a convincing bit of proof of a fact that is ap | he'e a little parent to any thinking man or woman, The meaning of the | better at infighting than most men His rise from coal picker to pres: | ident of the Carnegie Stoo! Co great object that is worth while gaining: To love, be lov ed and |years as buffer between Carnegte jand Frick, keeping them working this Is signal power of Mr. O'Higgins, in his story, has a New York playwright un-| Leishman's diplomacy, Theve have | | been a thousand hard battles in the | strugte of the Carnegtoc interests who had formerly been the playwright's protege, and had won| for supremacy tn the ey one who had « part had to be # fighter. Takes Whirl at Europe. But Leishman, a millionaire, bis ‘wright had given her up as lost when, touring through the coun | enough fighting. Life waa too short to work He wanted to enjoy He resigned and took He saw much alary $25 a/all the time week, and that the farm house was the home they had selected. |a whirl at Burope of the diplomatic game would like ft. President McKinley credentials aa minister to Switrertand Being miutster to Burope’s small cept Monaco ous job, and Leishman, her with no common sense, says that the public was ready to lie] og @own anid roll at her feet, more moriey than she coak! ase was) *] was tired of it. Tired of being a monkey. I wanted al feal life of my own-—-away from all you people that don't see! ANNA BELLE BY oye4nt ® prone ° claar Pechine. he? od was Mise Anna Belle who war necessary to bis c hte ad the merriest arms out at the golden, sunny room. “Here. A real life./ le im her Teteh-aray Having arrived & real life, with real work, real love—-and babies—real | conclusion Setaties of my own.” She stopped, tears in her eyes, her) ™ ot it <a Binet han uncom Of course the playwright didn’t understand. He charged} at She was only acting, but she did not mind that slur. She] upon the “bachelor girl” will give the readers a peep) the tinse! at the human heart, and it isn't often that| normal and truly happy woman is the woman of the} that twinkled to shame the evening | leaning over | the ed the lady in the Mealy thie ie ane + added Mr, Perkins, | wicker chatr eto tn amplification. mm opt trom the room, while the unate suitor (lamored apology ‘Perkine con down at the ara he rich carpet. T made @ statement whieh | desire to |you do not know your Betore he es indy | o the previous ap: Dased and halt Porkine arose and stud precisely stmt | parition appeared aa new rushed from th tonlow | he} bert the Grammatic version of which will] WHAT WOULD YOU DO ANDO | the In had definitely located and Alsples Into the hall at collided with a lady wits, whom be never loved, has mar- of “THE RIGHT OF WAY,” which| aged because During xin period of forgettuiness, Guy Standing and Theodore Roberts listers were within ads afternoon, April , when the judges | \, napinn pc siagne MRacarte Return to hie own people, clear |26 anawers to this problem, Write|"What Ie the matter now? one aide of the) mur r that all! son ladiow in unt ‘an he loves? jthe jast, stand an equai ehance of {iM roaulred five the heart of the woman who! Address all letters to “THM 4 devided never to marry in the world. t heaped: | THE STAK—WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, “HARD HITTING DUTCHMAN” 1S ONE JOHN @. A. LEISHMAN | _ONCE COAL, PICKER—NOW ABRIOADOR JOHN G. A. LE SHMAN. continent by becoming & successful host and man of the world. Most of the px mate carefully. They are univer sity and drawing room tratued, and add to that vy long years of train ing. Many are diplomate by toher- | itance. They couldn't understand don't yet=-how # coal ploker could beat them at their own game, tn the soctal end of diplomacy Soon Leishman qualified for a bigger Job—one which called for more than banquets and grand baile. In 1901 he was made mipis tor to Turkey, In 1906 he was made ambassador The ministry to Turkey calied out the fighting Dutchman, the one the | who hod made ates! and swung rail coal picker, surprised the | roads, not the Hon. Mr. Leishman, | the company TO MARRY A COMING STYLE EVENT “AGENTED BY THE SPORTING EDITOR. FASHION NOTE-—The advent of the high girdle skirt is expected to sound the doom of the favorite and serviceable shirt watst. A new form of walst may replace it There's a finish fight on ~ endear, and the police can't do any | thing. tn fact, there's a deadline | drawn around it, over whieh no bull | | may ventare. j defead the tithe against the ambi teas newoomer, High Girdle. Shirtwaiet has had the belt hang hangover ing up in the wardrobe so long that | were now it would choke ber to death if stance, she'd try to wear it. She's stiff, maker d over weight. Still, she is qon fident that she cam get back ibto trim to put up the serap of her Bto. That's what they always say. nent Coming almost unheralded, High | picture | Girdle proves to be the sensation pictures will be featured as head- liners on all the cover pages for the | en & seoret tryout at the ey | eunson. | Athletic club, pronounced 9% aod wall of the pattern world. She was giv then #prung the logical | producer, High Girdle Is touted to | erowd old Shirt | | to take! | Stray BStortes, jet off the map. High Girdle deciare she will carry om or sre Dress bume sen- — phans) seription? Flanaghan (a very hard case) ject, and ye can put knows I'd give ye the money if I have 1a ege youngeter aired the other “Be metly what questions to ask whon he wanta t Know what [ have been doing Lan Ay—Why, Mr Hoarder, you put butter in your oofted Mr. B r Yoo! been taught that help the Weak.--New York Mall Buy « Champion Gas Range cet @ cual or Wood runge free WHEN PRINT BLURS Irritable temper and general Bia comfort resulta, We positively obre lthie condition with our sapeci@liy [av | ground glasres, Schuchard Opt Ca, Kye Bpeciaiiaia, 1207 Beegnd » Beattie, ' HURRAH! talk French Shah Gets a Jar United States held claims against | "made hin usnal promises and | when @ determined minister pound The shah tempor demanded action. | | mtarted battleships for the Mediter- | | haven't recovered from but the Turk paid Mrs. Klien Stone, American mia and his autocratic humble apology | learned to respect the smiling min- ¢ Constantino: | several years. have decided that John G. A. Leish toan la no man to trifle with. rs train diplo-| ambassador to & promotion Former Messenger Boy Lelahman waa born in 1897 some common schooling at school enough of th had | system that take up the poisons of the body, and medicine didn't do him any good. 80 Dr. C. A. L. Reed worked around the decid got @ Job an messonger be , worked with t nights at home, indispensable. who exercised his | came partner, finally president of | eal-j erally decide she has the goods. Vogue, The Delineator, and other perfumed pinks are boost 4 her for fair, om the Shirtwaist camp come & grim noise like atlence he old champ, Shirtwaist, ts to | pretty road work ts being done by She has quite a lerg This following fe @ cause bile ce to keep it same to look at him aa a sort old fomy whore advice didn't amount She still looks good, for in to the bush league dress and the fashion fans who © Ket some Wear out of their Also, the auffraget | know. 8yra 1908 wardrobe. contingent fe still loyal. They will meet at catch weights. | High Girdle is @ dangerous oppo |A jarge parse will be hung up— dad's, of course. Then there are the Whichever wine, the | #2 There's no question that Shirt- op | weaken has the stamina and ring ex- Bot can she make the High Girdle has the reach Ladies who have looked over/ and all the advantage of youth. Gr ttle As tor betting—make your own | on their head It's no einch either way, Se SE SE AND THEY SAY ENGLISH HAVE NO HUMOR. once 1 wae Wag really @ round on bargains —Duteh indicate that Cupl bie bow and arrow and get a @un. money? | bees Joxhauated our supply of biame on| them when they were alive | spring a surprine | I failed to ahow up | here lector (endeavoring to r ow, Mr, Flanaghan, can I put you down for a small eub ine funds for a widow and or wife was Th down ¢ of three-and-sixpance, and the Lord | deace in-law 10 p. m, except parably the best on the route Phones 209. | doctoring for years ‘onic about one path fa all right ie ina few min am ail ght This pane ean be had by FOR MINE HERE'S CURE GROUCHINESS NICHOLAS P. SMITH. CINCIN jeholas P, Smith, re through medical reports Smith, it seems, didn't have helpfal germs in his 4 that it was because the n on the tongue had spertios destroyed by passing his stomach, and inserted ja tube in hie patient's abdomen to | get the medicine to the affected parts direct Now Smith pauses once tn a while during his day's work to dove him self through the tube Then he Jeorks tt up and rest ness where he left off. Headaches from which he pearing, and he has k disposition he contracted while re lief was not available ne8 hin bust suffered sre disap t the erapky STAR DUST S Word From Josh Wise. Pay, paw.” waid little Rol Pacihey ct" George Wan ington “= of His Country? dunn anyhow Washington The fool wanders, the wise travel, Spasien Ho Why She—the's The beauty of the king's daughter ble ? ts within Piufty Young Td itke to prepay the expr on thie pack- Expr pany's Agent— What's Piuffy Young Thing —- Nothing, air, Ite a bundle of letters, Im) fending them back to him oage Trib: a from Sigsy—oy’s don't have switches is, do they, Bertie? pertic-~-Nope, not on their heads. aur Germa are according to the giver. “We ali make blunders. 1 thought “. when I low did you find out your mis- take? mot into « hole.” — Boston ) Transeript Greedy sys never good Fome love affairs would seem to! ought to dr Hosx-—How did he make bie Jonx—elling a lotion to remove spot cash, oh? Tt ts ponstbte to convine & woman, but she is apt to forget she was con- vineed, and then you must do it all over again a regular cat doesn't he We speak only good of the dead une as @ @eneral thing we have Party ly. “They were having be party, and it wae an UB slitied success A stung party o te Ne Doubt About It Wonder If It's true that these 4 catalogues are printed by Beaier An Masy One. You imagine you know a lot about Bibioal things,” said the scof- fer ‘Buppose you tell me who Cain’ any,” Ye 4 the old e was a's daughter rolt Free Press. She—Marriage is a pottery? tery, you mean He Bie—No; I's a way of making | | family jare!—< ips from Pier “ uesday; incom “Princess Roy “WAREE FOR OWE ATI, March #1.—About | | 70,000 doctors are reading about the | 4 case of } tate m js there t# no reason why every |body shouldn't learn how he has | been restored to a sunny disposition by a now way of taking medicine and | panias clubi—Cleveland Plain | Room Sized Rugs at Remark- ably Small Prices All-Wool Ingrain Art Squares in neat mall effects in both floral and block de igns. Size 9x12. Special ..-+- >) havens $8.75 Fast Colored Kashmir Rugs ina large range of Oriental colorings and desis f the most popular weaves for bedroom use. Size 9x12. Special ..sseeeees $10.65 Extra Quality Brussels Rugs, mostly in desir able Oriental —s Size 9x12. Special BEM a oe toss 815.00 Very Heavy, Fine Quality Axminster Rug in either floral or Oriental patterns. Size Oy Special i Vienanneenets $25 00 Sale of Easter Table Linens Continues For the prices mentioned you're getting un- surpassed quality. Table Damask—<An all-linen fine-thread quality, spe Cin] BE sesecsccceveveccvavecens Te a yard Table Napkins—A soft, hit all-linen of high finish, ‘pels on ee Ketan $1 50 a dozen Pattern Cloths — Extra heavy and fine quality in new patterns; two-yard length; special $2.00 git sn fir nch, all-linen Barnsley Crash, special voedevese 02 ceddersets oo rdesee tees sso a Fale Your Easter Hat for $5 We've Hats galore at $5.00—we can assure you a new shape, smartly trimmed in your choice of wistari wood brown, navy or other of the poy spring shades Let Us Assist You in Selecting the Style Best Adapted to Your Type | Real French Kid Gloves, $1. All sizes in— Navy Green Black Brown Gray Red White Tan The quality is unquestionably the best your dollar an a ay anywhere—West or East. LA. Baillargeon&Co Second and Spring St. Cline Piano Co. AGENTS TOR KNABE The World’s Best Piano One Priced Plane Mouse 1406 FIRST AVE. _ Princess Skirts A number of distinctly hand- some models, in fine Voiles, Serges, Panamas and Satiline, effectively trimmed with satin, satin buttons or self-straps and buttons— $12.50 and Up (Cash or Credit) New Peter Thompson and Sailor Suits ~~Just arrived—in a full range of Misses’ and Youn Ladies’ sizes—in Serge and Wash Materials—two ai three-piece effect ; Naas = adet, Tan, Navy, White. The Wash Suits range from $9.75 to $11.50; the Ser 8, $15.00 to $25.00, cash or credit. me | | Eastern Outfitting Co., Inc. 1332-34 Second Av. 209 Union St. “Seattle's Reliable Credit House” What was going on a place last night, Squire?” t vt | | apry The house was 1p. and "Bb. yah™ returned | the ola That's what people Say every day upon hearing the Victor for the first time. And when _ their amazement is over they further exclaim, nd never knew the Victor was like that!” Do you know what the Victor is like? You owe it to your- | Victor V $60 | Self to hear it, With Wooden Horn $68 We will — gladly Other Styles $10 to $300 demonstrate any ma- we ibn chine for you, 1406 Second Avenue