The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 14, 1909, Page 4

| i j THE STAR—-WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1909, THE SEATTLE STAR |AILEEN MAY, THE ACTRESS, IS BY STAR PUBLISHING CO, eh NNT 1307-1908 Seventh Ave a | EVIRY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY. | pees at the Postotiies at Seattian Washingtan, as second-class matter =r aero aha KEEP FAIR OPEN ON SUNDAY The Star believes that it we vale be a erving shame to close} the gates of the exposition on Sumday. Many months ago ‘The } Star made known its position on this’ matter, and it has found The Star believes the fair should remain open on Sunday, | just as it believes that the young man who works all week) perculean task should be permitted to play ball on Sunday if Ne « to holler himself hoarse at a league ball game, if it-so happens that there is a game on the home grounds Briefly stated, The Star is opposed to “strict Sunday clos-| ing,” which has long been a local issue in Seattle, and which | a all important municipal affairs. }? It is a good thing to have one day's rest in seven. Tt is | an al and economic calamity to close ! ces of amuse | comedy ment on Sunday Even theologically there is a chance tor an Rument on the “Sunday question but that is another story } 1¢ Sunday amusement This is merely a plea for founded on a belief that Sunday a ements of the proper sort | are of immea able value to a people who no longer spend six | tne days a week in hard, physical out-of rs. pursuits A law that « on Sunday and indulge in pious meditation, could not have yg and Indian much of a hardship after six days of tree felli shooting. On the other hand, if we day—if there is to be any—should |, advancement, the law of compel every inside we sible on Sunday, play baseball or some similar game, or at least watch one, or even—yes, even go to the thea sity here for upholding it. It is the other side—which is evaded by most newspapers—that we defend. | One contention of the champions of strict Sunday observ ance is that the Sunday amusement is the ally of the saloon The Sunday amusement is the foe, not the friend, of the saloon It is equally the foe of the liquor traffic—eliminating th ld atically befuddle t loon. Few men sit down and syst selves if they have even one day of outdoor recreation or other hygienic amusement. The desire to keep himself in condition for the Sunday ball game between two shop teams has kept many a young man from too much drinking, too much s ing, too many late hours. | The workingman who likes to take his family to an amuse- ment place on Sunday isn’t liable to be sleeping off the Satur- day night effects all day Sunday. His desire for Sunday amuse- ment should be encouraged—not frowned upon. As for the theatre, the conventional cry that it is immorat | is founded upon a lack of knowledge of the world some seek | to reform. As a general rule the theatre, even the melodrama, | is deeply moral. The argument that ball games, theatres, | | amusement parks, excursions, ¢tc., keep people away from the} churches isn’t worth considering. John Wesley woul not have feared a ball game There ‘may be something in theology, but there surety is} nothing in religion, that is opposed to Sunday enjoyment—to health of mind aad body. It already has been said, though, that | “Christ invented religion and the devil invented theology.” There is plenty of time on Sunday for both a sermon and the } exposition. | ' It would expedite matters greatly | to a Califorsia white woman, if the city council would state just aged 490. } how many persons must be killed ie “ by slot gas meters before they are fhe box score and percentage declared officially to be ansafe. columns will be alongtin a few ————__—_= | days, reviving the mooted question The next Chamber of Commerce |as to whether figures lie or Hare | report will chow that Seattie leads | figure. | fm bank clearings. stamp sales, a | school attendance and deaths by Because there are a great num Quarterinthe-slot meters. ber of babies bora in this. city _ — every month is no valid reasoo| * The poor man, tolling over his for killing grown-aps with slot! stack of hots ou his breakfast table,! meters. We need the population. | fairly hooted with joy when he 2 learned that senate would re} In addition to any rigidity about @ute the duty om cocoa. ' the heart, that missing bridegroom erence was also affected with « low tem} Although the emoluments are un-| perature of the feet doubtedly greater, being a grand! ipa vigler in Turkey has several potnts Hill announces that he will -have fn common with being « dog no fight with Harriman—not catcher in Seattle Harriman gives him everything he |and yet so wan and te wante thetical The only regrettable feature of | —- the slot meters from the gas com-| Pernicic pany viewpoint is that the consum-| bacilli do n add to the attractive more gaa, hood Until more aeearate thformation| Three hundred and fifty-etght| fs at hand, public sympathy will be babies born im Seattle tast month. | with the Jap, who is to be married | Cable that to Mombasa DE PCB DEDEDE BAPE tal the cot a large n locked in bh ad them out BY RATH ‘INTIMATE _— Sioteetyt Washington, D. C., April 7, 1909 hot only to take him into th Dear Dad: Yes, Roc elt made | mintstra mistakes. They were big ones—big | over to him the formulatior mistakes that had to do with sizing legislative remedies for up people. That is his blind side. | abuses little In his judgment of men he is| That was a flagrant and fllumin-| appeal to childish fancy weak. He in apt to leap to @ con-| ating example clusion. And he is apt to base a re oe jndgment on a momentary im-| Yes, Roosevelt did tumble to Paul | and pression. A big, snappy, vixorous| Morton, Put it took a club to beat | there in that home from which she looking man that looks you right im|it into his head had « the eye—a Paul Morton kind of man | Midis feet rn He # the ability of the | the ex and he doee not properly |time secretary of the treagur into the equation—-the man's poll-| velt’s cabinet the author of a book |« tieal principle, his social environ-!ctreulated by the Standard Oli Co tributes which are foreign to thelr | He school nature. He concludes that they are | when Room velt Invited him Into bia dead square and then nothing | cabinet. And the office boys tn the |= will shake him in the judgment he | lobly # offices In Washing | has formed ton knew what Shaw was when he That ls what happened in the case | was tn the treasury department, He of Paul Morton. That is how he| was a reactionary, and disioyal to cate to take Into his cabinet one of | the administration—trying to over the chief tools of the railroad poll-|turn it--for months before he was tieal influence--one of the chief of-| quietly assisted by Roosevelt tuto fenders against the laws of fair| private iife—the private Ife ” aepling int vad business. Aud | Wall at. banking RATH. MEMORIZATION OF WORDS AND PHRASES DEMANDED OF 16 ENORMOUS, BARNEY DODDS leading lady Pantages Stock company | portrayed from billb: no reason since to change its mind in nearly every the xoopt that of jalty befalls an actr sclontious to a fault, pels herself her part in ita ent ahift Is permitted it'a the whole ear or the gist will not do; memortzation has in many other places appeared for consideration in nearly being memorized at the rate of 11 pe rformances | fe enacting @ | Wook | chan par She Works incessantly — —— — 55 weeks that she @#Y matinee, which ts the first per + | has has been absent but fy stirring scenes of | grind over the he al! the Mines of the piece part and learning anoth slied a Pilgrim forefather to stay indoors! quring this «train on memor ahe has played to enthant People go to the Lole Just to see Alleen May ¢ desire to consider moral | love her and her fa the right word to une for | morning comes been | physique astte and agaln that olght she must fault go through her part betore | te Willing to Learn, She ta an unprejudiced reader of € ritiolame of her work. a suggestion attle works harder than #he morning muat for that meets with | her approval it ts followed opt dur. | the next performance they treat her harshly, through per | for @ seeming fault follow and some times a rehearsal js held Saturday And it might just as well be stated right here that this is — not an argument against a Sunday spent at church, but as that | citls side already is well defended and aggressive, there is no neces! ge through lasting until most of Seattle's sonal spite or it barne deep into the Just recently a would-be critic de | clared that her best work was done Following th A CONFIDENTIAL LETTER Dear Father: Even the baby’s toys have not been spared in this new The little wooden elephant that is in the baby’s Noah's ark has been added to the articles which congress is trying to burden with a heavie i't any delegation before the way umittce to represent the baby “Anybody here representing man Payne The fat gentlemen who have been arguing for special. legislation in favor of the Standard Oil trust, trust, the stocking trust, childhood ?” bawls Chair the humber s woolen trust and the cotton all these sleck, crafty and comfortable gentile shake and jolt about in their chairs at the chairman's goods trust “Nobody here to represent the babies,” bawls Payne babies and the ul 8 seem to be rather searce around here.” va on the tax list le tin soldier, baby doll of sister's, the mechanical toy that winds up, the wooden horse and cow and the thing that squeaks little marvels that bring joy to childhood Standard Oi) the glove and! trust, the makers of shoddy in place of yvuldn't you rather they would put a little more dutw inheritances the government's revenues? senator what is for any part or parcel of the eee ete ew nee eee ee ee Aldrich-Payne April 14, 1909, EDITOR DAILY STAR * * * ® foot, and - *. . THE SEAMY SIDE OF LIFE DEPICTED IN SAD LITTLE STORIES PICKED UP AT THE CITY'S. EMERGENCY HOSPITAL BY G. &. COSTELLO. | mared the nurse, ax she closed the! She had been brought up from a eye of the girl whe had resort of th » into the sleep that knew no earthly} it slip o South district pale and pa quiet that even the wan fighting losing battle for her life ive tubercular | strangely Help wanted maie, LAUNDRY’ COLLARS Ic, dc, 210 “sa oe SHIRTS ‘x ! on tt Me Orr AT » had simply ers who are killed don’t buy any ness of any residence neighbor |Piled Rose Lee, quite Of her parents, or fictitious or carly life, and she would not tell Learns That She Must Die and a chick hatehed ¢ would have had a herculean task picking {ta way through | woman must die ™ direct reply Jemphasized the fact tha soon to pass away Collegian Clothes— Fadclothes— and placed on package which had be = = ‘ flaxen hair ' “s = | torn ad. trickled; ® councils, but to turn | seribed of the | Mother railroad «e one eye gone and a foot picture cards, was 4 little girl a mother father and brothers. life of shame. And thie waa the ie apt to take T. KM. right otf his 1 would recall to your mind, also, end of it of Leslie M. Shaw, some- | know A few days later she estimate the otber things thatevter | Brother Legiie went out of Roose |a cheap grave t of which was defrayed by ion of the customer $18 to $35 don't feel you can spare the pay a little down anda acq ment, his tnteliectaal point of view, | and written to show that Roosevelt | world, and she was buried with her his business experience was responsible for the panic dolly and Bible Roosevelt idealizes men. He is| Think of that! And the girls in| tr apt to endow them with moral at-|the grammar grades of lowa’s pub-| which she gazed at tho knew what Shaw was |ch asures and the last things upon God deal geat Trunks Sult Cases Traveling Bags MEEK TRUNK & BAG CO, 919 Firet Ave A VERY HARD WORKED WOMAN {in comedy and not tragedy, This hurt her sorely. She mach prefers dramatic weenes to those of & Hmeht }er vein, and hae always felt that | her eapecial sphere lay in seonen filled with heart throbs and thrills, It was only four weeks ago, while playing the of Tennessee Kent in Pardner,” that Aileen May was forced to undergo lone of those eruel heart-breaking that occasion ws Vor several perversities of fa weeks she had been worrying over her mother's health, The mother was seriously fil in Ottawa, but nothing of an alarming nature ap | |ponred in the letters from home, | jand apparently t | the road to recovery mother was on The Death Message Comen Thursday evening, as she was about to accept her cue, and even Jan she was walking towards the stage, & mossenger boy etepped up thre a telegram into her hand and disappeared, And in the mes wage whe read that her mother was dend, She had no time to spare even to replace the note in velope, Stricken to the heart this terrible news, Aileen May went out upon the stage, with the message of her mother's death crushed in her hand, and was for: ed to play a comedy role, that of & IGyearold, giddy, gulleloss, care free giri it seomed a terrible saoplege. in recalling the tMeldeut he other members were walting, and time had eady panned he dience must not be disappointed. time being And ali through that week, this woman, who is the very exsence of | aw forced | 1 loving kindness herself, to speak and act words of galety | while inside there was an aching heart TARIFF JINGLES Yh, the tax they'd keep on coffee Heraune it's rateed tn Rio We need protection from that th section For planters in Ohio ee ee GIX-VEAR FIGHT OVER BURIAL OF A FOOT. JEPPHRSON VILLE Ind April I4—The Pennsylvania railroad t just settled « claim for burying # man's foot, which had been pending for ears M who in pow agent for the road al Ver non, and whose right foot was accidentally cut ville on Oct 903 The foot was turned over to Robt, Stewart, an undertaker, for burial, but he evidently used « more handsome casket than the road bad counted on. for he sent in a bil for $12 The company thought $6 ougiit to be enough for varying one 0 Stew Seeeeeeeeee art agre ee ee eee eee eee THREE EGGS IN ONE; TOUGH ON CHICK YORK, Pa, April 14—An ong i within an ene, and within that an = 3M ona, Is @ curtoaity turned out prise winning Rhode Island | Rea me! owned by BJ, Stiles of Arbor, this county: The three shells were all hard ar inside Eastern Outfitting Co., Inc. 1332-34 Second Av. “Seattle's Reliab 'e 209 Union St. Credit House” Mo said ddinw 1 1 Cio. ti welt: Se seca kee him: Size B1x90) special ......... 240, Te talk to dem folke Dey passed me| Z Jout a short an’ ugly word What | ras it Work.” Washington tra Large Heavy Wool-Finished Citisenshlp tn empt 4 from ent yOu a 3.50 4. epreads, special ...........0+) 00 shat Tone away’ with him--Germen —Third Flees, expurmetoriue in hie library? ir ecaivitaten tt ® Interestingly Priced Items rifieed my sorrow for the| ¥. nkere ‘at A mistake te no fraud.—Prenct Longeloth, especially suitable for women's fine de Hee that fel t pone pave News about emaaged couples la how they never fealixe (hat all the ing ork Press. {sa faa caer coat, ak nee -_ ug Spring S. -TANOTHER BROADSIDE of BARG STAR DUST 333332233333 239390 Buy Bedding at Baillargeon’s Specials for Tomorrow Pillow Cases, soft-finished muslin, size $n special ...... sale ¥b09 ‘ Al¢ ¢ Heavy, Linen i iftished Pillor w Cann ee | Size 18x381/. athe ba aes eae 15¢ f The “Baillargeon Special” Sheets, in a soft fine ish, without sizing; a quality we recom J for family use; size 72x90 special , in gray, white or tan; a v¢ rectal valet 11-4 size Cotton Blankets, in plaid effeetat nal } Mother, I've @ Did your husband have any Index in Domestics 27-inch Dress Ginghams, plain and fancy effects fae! colored, $f 8 1-3¢ a. 40-inch India juality, # el fine for waist ial... 184 r pe r Hut how car hed the writer onve 38-inch W . ponder if ha’ re. - ! ¢ Batiste, in a soft, withy aaa ou Bome money Ys, he'd hard. | A requently use r communion of comm ne nowand thet would dresses. Speci Pyiges ‘emembored you \ a yard ane 27-inch Poplins, mercerized in the yarn; aboat whe muken ese Ohi colored. One of the season's favored fabrics font he to young mance bes lored suits, coming in white, cream, linen, light Nowe Copenhagen, pink, old rose . navy, bro ‘iian dnith aon on net and black, ‘This quality “er sells ite tor met Arthur yard. Our special price eet rest. Mabel—Then sup right in by telling engaged Chirag Untrimmed Hats Special at 85¢ and $1.25 Newest Shapes—Latest Colors—Most Pel vored Straws The moet extraordinary . thing ple afent in asylums New The Wey Out He—Your | bast ad JA Baillar geonkC uid you take? From the continued sale of Peterson's entire stock of Dry Goods, Women's and Men's Furnishings, bought for SPOT CASH by the” PHERSON-GRAY CO, AT 50c TO 65c ON THE DOLLAR; i ery yard of goods, every shoe and every garment, purchased months4 this season's business. ALL CLEAN, NEW, FRESH, DESIR CHANDISE, AT PRICES THAT CANNOT BE DUPLICATED) THE CITY. GOODS EXCHANGED OR MONEY REFUNDED ALL PURCHASES MADE HERE IF NOT SATISFACTORY. $8.00 Dress Skirts, Thursday Women's Skirts, of black storm serge, button trimmed splendidly tallored, to ay and hang well Thursday, $3.98, Poterson’s price, $8.00, Boys’ and Girls’ 25c Stockings Broken Ines a Boys’ and Girls’ and ids and enda in Children’s Stockings. He Thursday, at Ie a pair Boys’ 50¢ White Shirts, Thursday Roya About two doren left; slightly soll t ed, but soap and water and a niece, hy supehiny day will remedy that. Souvenir A-Y-P. Pourtn-Hand Neckties for men; but women casa wear them, too. All plain colors. Thursday, 26¢ each, Best 25c Oilcloth, Thursday Table Olicloth, full 45 inches wide; Uniaundered White Shirts; Thursday, broken Jines, but all sizes white and colors; best quality. Thurs while they last, Se cach. day, 15c a yard. Everyday Necessities at Half Price 10c and 7T%e Torchon Laces, | $1.00 Scissors and Shears, odds | 25¢ Horn Halr Pins. Edgings and Insertions 3c and ends; guaranteed best Thureday, dosen ... Thursday, a yard steel, Thurs 50 25e extra fine quali Extra good quality Pearl But MAY wo ceee c Ruching, white tons; assorted < " rl : Rasorsed mote Be | 250 best quality guaranteed | Thureday, & Thuraday, doxen Dress Shields; a line that we | 78rd Wie Extra good quality Safety Pins; are going to discon- Odds and Ende Pearl white and black 2 tinue « 10¢ Pine, Thursday, Thursday, dozen af | each . a8 25c Hook-On Pad Hose Support | 3Sc Bolts Black Velvet Ribbon, | Best quailty Silk-Back ers; fancy frilled ol } arro idths. Thurs Ribbo most all ol Peete AUG ee Lae ™ 15 | Thuredsy 65c Silk Tissues, Thursday New goods, new shades and new pat terns. Thursday at 25¢ a yard ( Hought to sell this season for 66¢ $8.00 Silk Petticoats, Thursday Taffeta Silk Pettiooats, black and plain colors; not many lett, but you will get a bargain your length ts here Men's $1.00 Spring Shirts Soft Bosom Negligee Shirts, cut full width and length hobby patterns, ( stripes or figures. Thursday, 59¢ each PEOPLE'S BANK BUILDING, SECOND AV. AND PIKE ST | Main 9004... PHONES — 15c Shirting Madras, Thursday Now Madras Shirtings, in dark and medium colors; one yard wide. Thursday, llc a yard. Peterson's price, 150 $2.00 Muslin Gowns, Thursday $1.50 to $2.00 Muslin Gowns, Thursday, 98¢ solled, but one washing will make them as good as new. Men's Merino Underwear, light and medium weight 95e a gar ment, Peterson Where the Cars Stop