The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 20, 1909, Page 3

& _——— IN THE SHOW BUSINESS ————o WEL FRAWLEY MOVES; OM FAIRBA Actor-Manager Is ing Big Money in River Towns—Tay- Plays the Camps. P. Wilder Is Pro- a Most Serious to All of His) _—_ Aa IMENTS THIS WEEK, ‘E—"Paid in Full,” A (until Thurs inne, in “Mile, » “Fifty Miles From ” TLE — The R. &. ‘company (21st to ) /* “Queen of Slaves.” Del Lawrence to 33rd per in “The Heart of * * [UM — Valerie Ber. vaudeville. : inna Eva Fay * * te. i$ — Milton and *) Nobles and vaudeville. . RAKKARA AAR AE BY. J. W. SAYRE. N FRAWLEY made Business move of his | be left this city early tn with a specially organ: to play the Alaskan ‘Traviey's career has bad ups and downs. He of a remarkably suc. at the Grand Opera Francisco, wherein $7,000 In eight weeks’ S round-the-world tour * alternate big win onate louses. ee been & perpetual de- I soul, There but big houses and the drafts bas been sending ther, Joe Reiley, to have aided mate- arkable recent the local bank company played rage receipts of lo September 15, week. They to Dawson for a , after which they x rn Alaska Way out, reaching the first and the ber, If any local Bat that time available, go & few rounds with in thin city, then mov. olulu and possibly to yr he decides to pass the’ onths, the early spring . Daniel again on a boat Lynn Canal. He is go- e Alaska aguin next season pany that fs ali hie very gfact that during the pres- nd only a portion of the can be sent out to ay being the only agonizing ‘the trip. in the Camps. Taylor, while Fraw- ‘banks, was out on Playing the mining fesult of a disagree- Bimself and the man d his company ronly playhouse that to him in Fairbanks Thursday night. Un- his mind, Taylor My eB the river all winter. pe on “A Sea of &ppropriate dramas winter evening fown on bis base of opera- Re, lx of mat of company dissen- Taylor's players left ks, arriving in Seat- “The Spoilers.” "The Great Divide,” at first announced, the Wp ite present bill) “The Spoilers,” the Rex mich play of the Far North which sity. The cast will this time | Ab OM st the Pantages play- Months ago with a at the box office for then a record run diferent from the for- the interest in the ‘De aa great as ever, and it to say that every night will night at the Lois daring run. the Orchestra Was Small. ~ 8 of the grand opera last week noticed P Orchestra seemed inade- View of the excellence of And vocal equipment of To use an old Grectan there’s a reason. In before coming here, stag orchestra went Claim was made had been paid for only While they were en Mighte. The company * that the to travel ‘ere entitled efor. Those ttle were the ce Of the wreck, and Tnusicians were draft Srgenization here i of the orchestra ited for the with "one of the mements aud an rin: ting orchestral re- | eather reason, how OPping of “Otello” the absolute lack ‘Mose Poniparative ee NKS TO DAWS oN T. DANIEL FRAWLEY. je Is Rapidly Annexing All the Money In Alaska. novelties in this city, “Fedor | never having been seen here, The |local populace seems to eternally }demand the chestnuts, Just as the Lambardia played to one of their | poorest audiences when they put jon “Alda” for the first time here, j}80 the Internationals met with Httle encouragement when they at |tempted to offer their patrons | something new in the operatic line. Whenever a grand opera company comes to town the local manage- ment has to tell it to keep handing out the old things. Will the opera | goers of this city be forever satis eas with “Faust” and “Carmen?” Miss Fay As a Predicter. Anna Eva Pay, who ts this week | making ber first vaudeville descent upon Seattle, is the original pre- jdicter, She wiu be able to tell this week, with one hand tied behind her, who discovered the North Pole, |who struck the late William Pat- | terson, who the next mayor will be and just where old Dr. Cooper keeps himself. Even at that, Miss | Pay makes some pretty shrewd | guesses. I recall that when she was | bere im 1896 the local fire depart iment was in a disorganized con dition and the cholce ef a new bead lay among several candidates. On the day that Mins Fay arrived in town I asked her who the new chief would be and without a moment's hesitation she replied “Ralph Cook,” which most of us thought at that time was a pretty wild guess. But sure enough, Cook |landed the royal helmet not long afterward | Mise Fay, by the way, has been |“exposed™ In this and every other city repeatedly, Do these “exposes” bother Miss Fay? They do not. ‘The only effect ia to make her own audiences larger and more en- thustastic, } Several Old Timers Here. Speaking of Miss Fay reminds me that there are several old timers in town this week. It i rather a coincidence that Milton and Dolly Nobles and Miss Pay should all come to town today when one re- calls that they all played their first | engagements here during the same season, 24 years ago, at Prye’s opera house. } Death of Gertrude Perrie. | Gertrude Perrie, whose death in | California has just been reported, lived for a number of years tn this city and made several appearances on the local stage. Eight years ago she played at the old Third Avenue} with the Empire company in “Al Man of Mystery.” The same fall she had @ prominent role In the |real antidote f | whore play clever! na, Comedy A HOw rolled int Ont cast draws two laughs Only One wrow ber wil remembered, ts with inolode o rat ie ppt tks the and betore mate every 1 Richata fh were laps Laura Be it 1 ) entertainers and | Ong to ot Acquainted the dive tor dud@ was the cas Tliett to, Helen Yin Richard ott wan right up to anuft every of the Way.” iKdward O'Con and Frank RBuoman furnianed @ riot with thelr ever pre aorap ping.” Grace King w mighty Sweet little postmty ‘ Bruce and Edwin Be of wood work Tames, Atn't It Awful 5 Fitty Milex Hoston” Ie a blues. It is has happened for the best at the moons, thing that Grand eatre Get in on ft EDI t 1 BOYDEN Seattle Siesling with a | rheatre matt are soattered | h hend at the tle | rok, and the lola | fe Fhe Quoen of the White & Tn the play, Grace Fawn, a UtIfUl maiden.” is kidnapped — by Frisco Chinks ant whisked away to natn layes.” | { bee. | r along the girl's lover @ there te a red-hot r and kisses all around Nek French has dressed the plece ever style and made it just a tional ae ever, Two pa Teeted the players ye they howled or htened demanded The Ww like @ porous plaster and in should dra Lots. As played by the Lawrence com. | pany "yesterday, ” Heart of laryland” wan & huge success, and | two bumper houses well satia-| fied. ‘The pec bia cast, | and without hme: | et-| ood | in Ehe at the Lote the- Scentoally the piece ta most fective. If you want to see a Stock production Just take Heart of Maryland atre thin week DENNIS 0, THOR DEAD AT SPOKANE (Ry United Pree.) SPOKANE, Sept. 20.—Dennis D.! Twohy, railroad contractor, died) yesterday afternoon at hts home,! after a long flineas of several months, He was 49 years old. Un-| til five years ago be had jong been! & resident of Anaconds His ratiroad contracting firm has constructed railroads and parte of rallroade all over the West, includ- ing heavy mountain sections of the Great Northern and Northern Pa cific, as well as a portion of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle line. Mr. Twohy leaves a widow and| five children. He ts wealthy, being | a heavy stockholder tn the old Na tional bank, Spokane; tn the Union Trust company and land and tim- ber companies. “I ran acrom= an ¢ the other 4: “Casually, or in your automobile? Baltimore American. ' OLD VETERAN TELLS 4 acquaintance PURSUER TO DEATH ON BATTLEFIELD. Two white haired, long bearded | old fellows, both wearing that little) bronze bution that telle so much, | stood looking at the scenes depicted in the big “Rattle of Gettysburg” spectacle at the exposition. They had been Hatening to the lecture | and nodding occasionally to express their approvai of the remarks. At the conclusion of the lecture they started to tell stories. One had been in the first battle o. Bull Run and he was overheard to tell this yarn: | “I saw the men drop their guns | and run, so I dropped mine and ran too, but I was chased by one of the enemy, who had his gun in his band. uaceenerseene ee: Shake Into Your Shoe Allen's Foot Ba the antiseptte powder, It mak tight or new shoes feel eas en Corna, Bun- lots, Swollen, Ti Sweating, Ach- ect. At all druge@ints, ac accept any #abstitute one ‘|Pot Starts crumbs, 2 eggs, 1 cup flour, % tea spoon salt, 2 tablespoons meited but. POLITICS 1 NEW YORK ARE NOW RED HOT Boiling This Week and Campaign Is) to be as Fierce as Has) Been Waged in Past. (my A Wrenn.) po. NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—The litleal campaign for control of the affairs of the elty of New York for] the next four years will be launch-| ed this week. Tomorrow is primary | day for all of the parties and later in the week the city conventions! will be held, There are grave! doubts as to who the nominees will be In either party. The fusion com | mittee fr # tonight to begin the formation of a platform and to fin ally select a mayoralty candidate. Fight Narrows Down, The fight for the position has narrowed down to William M. Ir vine, sacrificed by the republicans in favor of Willlam R. Hearst tn the last campaign; Congressman William 8, Bennett and Willtam L. Stimson, former federal district at- torney for the Southern district. Just which of the trio will be nominated will be hard to say, Tam. many expects the nomination of Justice Gaynor, but there is an un- dercurrent of opposition to the Brooklyn jurist, who has little sym- pathy of the Tigers leaders and a command of many big men ins: of the machine to have Justice Vie- tor J. Dowling chosen. To Spring Black Horse. But Chief Murphy ts keeping quiet. Politicians today declare that Murphy plane to nominate and elect Gaynor mayor, then bring him to the front as the democratic can- didate for governor a year from now, Gaynor would run well in the state, it in dectared. This fall's campaign will be fully as strenuous as was that of four years ago. Should Tammany torn Gaynor down he will make the race as an independent and will probably a it an well Kd Hearst Tt wil] also be decided within the next few days whether District Attorney Jerome is to have @ Tammany indorsement | or ts to run alone, Crumb Griddle Cakes. One and onehalf cups bread tor, 2 cups milk, 2 teaspoons baking powder. Bake slowly on a hot grid- die and serve with maple ayrup. ahairaias eee HOW HE RAN HIS I ran the fellow a good race for about two miles and then | stum- bled and fell and wae expecting him to come up and shoot me. He didn't come, so I looked round | to see where he was and to my sur- | prise, saw him sprawled out on the | ground about two yards from me. | I got up and looked at him. He! was still, 7 approached and dis- covered be was dead. He had beon stricken with apoplexy.” “What did you do?” other old soldter. “t could not help it, but I had to} wit down and weep for the man that T had run to death.” ee Pneumonia, coughs, sore throat, asked the and all lung trouble. Lenary’s Com- pound cures. All druggists. SEASON’S CONCERTS cast of local talent which put on “Titania” at the Seattle theatre. In 1902 and 1904 she appeared with stock companies both at the Third Avenue and at the Alcazar theatres, her last engagement here being with Tom Weldemann five years ago. | Distress Note. Manager Duncan Inverarity to- | day went to Mayor Miller, stated tn a few brief but well chosen words his financial condition and begged j the mayor to extend the straw hat| [season to October 1. The mayor |has taken the matter under advise- ment DRAMATIC ) REVIEWS | “Paid in Poll” at the Moore. “Pala in Full,” which made ite second appearance at the Moore the-| atre last night, drew to that) playhouse # night| audience, many t have witnessed It by of| whom could pos the story of th vas recelved mo and bly be unaware of Paid in Pull i Kratultious adver-| Using from pulpit, press and maga-| than any other dramatic of-| g in recent years, and it seema| and it well Laat night's whole was equal to that of the corn pany which first presented it In Be- attle. There are nges In| the cast, and to say whether they are Improvements or not would bi merely expressing individual tast in small matters of acting. The cast ia a good one, and every syllable | rings true, There ls no subt of} thought or emotion required tn in Pull” gnd consequently the dan- ger of false notes is minimized. The engagement is for a wéek's| duration and there is no necessity of laudation for ‘the purpose of atimu- lating attendance. here will be an gudtence for this play for many years to come, Grew Nothing wrong here (G atre) this week. For “Fifty Miles from Boston” makes 60 miles an , and the going ia good trom the Grack of the bat. You should have seen the complete mannor in a sold-out houge (real) ate It yerformance on the| and the- Ct-—12 bows, thi plece slipped canon at top price, b: present visitation ork he If anything, the pres- comparison */Mr. Alvin Gillette, | Contralto WILL BEGIN SOON Eilers Music House Making Extensive Prep- arations for Winter Series of Complimentary Musicals. Music lovers will receive with; pleasure the announcement of Eilers Music House (Successors to} D. 8. Johnston Co.), that thelr Fall} Concert Season will soon begin | Extensive arrangements are now | being made for this year’s musicals, | and from present indications these events will attain the highest order | of excellence. HAVE BECOME POPULAR. The Pianola Recitals last year were largely attended and greatly enjoyed. Among the leading artists appearing in the past have been Miss Clara Lewys, Soprano; Mme. Grace Harris, Dramatic Soprano; Mrs. Bdith Desmond, Soprano; Miss Daisy Thorne, Soprano; Herr Ar nold von der Aue, Operatic Tenor Raritone Sobeski, Baritone; Thos. J. Pe nell, Baritone; Geo. A. Raymond, | Baritone; Mrs, Edith Du Mond Soprano; Mr. David Ward, Bari tone; Mra. Sylvia Ware Ireland, and others. In publicly demonstrating the marvelous possibtlities of the Met rostyle Pianola it has never been ssary to limit the assisting tal to one or two artists. In New York City at the recital given by the Aeolian Co. (Manu facturers of the genuine Pianola) the world’s greatest artists have ap: eared ~ Mme. Schumann-Heink louvelt, De Reszke, Nordica, Gad aki, Melba, Gogorza and a score of others. Anyone without the slightest | knowledge of music can, with the | aid of the Metrostyle Pianola, ren-| der the most difficult selections as would a virtuoso, or accompany any | singer perfectly. BIG ARTISTS WILL APPEAR. | At the Pianola Recitals this sen-| son the most eminent artists in| this locality will assist, including several newcomers. The soloist for next Tuesday | VIL evening will be Mrs, Lotta Ashby Othick, the well-known soprano of the Firat Presbyterian church. The following delightful program has / been arranged I. Largo e .« Handel The Orchestrelle. | Ballade op, 23 .. The Pianola. Aria from “Bamson and Dell Jah" J Saint Saens Mrs, Lotta Ashby Othtek, with | planola accompaniment | (a) Minuet . . Paderewski (b) Mia Teresita Waltz .Carenno The Pianola. | Faust Introduction Gounod | The Orchestrelle. Waltz op. 34-1 Moszowski The Pianola (a) “The Rosary’ Nevin | (b) “Oh, Come With Me tn the Summer Night” FP. v, 4. Stucken Mrs, Lotta Ashby Othick, with | planola accompaniment George T. Breeckow at the planola | Chickering Grand piano used. | The Ellers Music Company will! also give several recitals on the marvelous Welte-Mignon, an instru-| ment reproducing faithfully the playing of Paderewski, Carreno, Hofmann, Sauer and other great artiste, and which last month caused such a musical sensation at the A-Y,-P, Auditorium ‘There will also be Talking Ma-| chine Concerts at which records by | Caruso, Seot@, Bonci, Melba, Som brich, Schumann-Hetnk and other operatic stars will be hoard All the recitals will be given in the beautiful Eflers Recital Hall on | the third floor of thelr magnificent building at Tuird and University No admission will be charged. Ev eryone is cordially invited to at tend. Program for each recital, whieh will be announced in due time in the papers. Recitals will begin promptly at 8:15, IL. Chopin IH. IV. Vv. VL Mr. THE STAR—MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1909, CELTS PLE RAMEE | Many Specials for the Week at fi fo \ Se Nat My 4) “Al '\ pm ty Goan Pee hin Dresser, ade of solid quartered oak French plate mirror, wine 24x30; sino of tov att! two swell top dra lar $4 value. has double serpentine drawers; size of top, 21x48; French bevel late mirror, size 52.00, Bale DEICO sevens were. Khemu. "$28.50 Dresser Wke cut, made of quartered oak, swell front; two top ixt0. Regular value WB.T5 alee Dresser Uke cut, has a double French bevel plate mirror, size 18x40; size of top 20x36. Bale price _ 526-28 Second Ave. 1526-28 made of quartered onk; serpentine swell front; Reeular value $19.85 We have added to our stock a complete line of Stoves and Ranges, and you will find our prices on all these goods to be the lowest—the same as you have always found in our other departments. Our motto in the Stove Departmer “Pric t Lowest, Q the B —"Prices the Lowest Quality As an extra special for the week, we are offering an All-Steel This is an exceptionally good value, Call on us and let us show you our line. Sample Shoes Alhambra Theatre Bldg., 1534 Westlake Boulevard. The finest Sample Shoes made, for men and women, in all leathers and latest styles. Se All Ladies’ Shoes $2.50 oR A a REE StarSamptle ShoeShop The Seattle Carpet Warehouse 804——PIKE STREET——804 RUGS «= CURTAINS AT MILL PRICES We make a@ specialty only of Rugs, Curtains, Linoleums, Window Shades, Portieres and Couch Covers. Our store is small but we have lots of goods to select from. We can save you money. Our Specials for Tuesday $2.50 TAPESTRY PORTIERES— $1.75 Pair. Heavy grade Tapes try Portieres, tone effects, in reds, greens, and browns. WM. HARRISON 804--—PIKE STREET——8S04 All Men's Shoes | $3.00 = c pee 1634 Bo 850 FEATHER BED PILLOWS— 55c Each. Perfectly senitary, covered with beat grade ticking. $18.00 Brussels Rugs ern Room-size Brussels Rugs, 9x12 ft, sult- able for dining room, Mbrary, ete. Good Oriental and floral designs; woven in one plece. two: PROF. STEVENS The man who guarantees to teach you to dance. PRIVATE Lessons, with mual ery day a Classes Ladies fr Pine. Telephones. MILLINERY, New 1893. plies, asso Fourth and Negolin Shoe Polish The Newest, But the Best This Bhoe Folish is maniifac- tured in Seattle, at our own fno- tory, Use the polish which will positively not crack the leather, Wonderful values Ask your shoe polisher for Nog- or-made Uncailed-for 8 Beiwoats, Cravenettes and Tro line of and § Suite for y_ 2229 Second Ave anes. rent. Ne Awe DUGDALE'S BASEBALL TOMORROW AT 8:00, Aberdeen vs. Seattle, er Admission abo and 606 EXCURSIONS ON LAKE WASHINGTON, Steamer Fortina eaves Lesehi | park for around Mercer t#land, five times daily. Two hours’ ride, 26 ees | Take Ye nt will be the same as in our other departments ” Range for $23.25. { | | | A.-Y.-P. Exposition | “NEEDS NO BOOSTING*—P 1, The Greatest Exhibit of a' Primitive Wild People Ever Made Anywhere Chinese Theatre | A.-Y.-P.E. SENSATIONAL SUCCESS! | Magicians and Strong Men. ‘iret | time in America. @ Chinese Orchestra. Igorrote Village The PEKIN TROUPE. Juggiers | ! Bankrupt Sale $23,000 stock of Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Furnishings at your own price. 8 Money Saved 82.50 A 82.00 STIORS N SYSTEM Take Elevator to Third Floor, S. Shoe Stor Rank Bide, npo rts Lounges and Sant- tary Couches in| a Dave tl c Waldort Bldg. 708-10 Pike st, Ostrich Feathers Have your old feathers mad. | Witiow Plumes, We Clean, curl, Te | model and dye feathers in all shades | Boas and pons mad n jor old feathers. iis be asiccan bal AMUSEMENTS. . 26¢, 50e. Nights, 10¢, tl 26c, 60c, The. Advanced Vaudeville Week of September 20. Valerie Bergere & Co. Tus- cany Troubadours. Six Glinse rettis. Carlin @ Clark. Jackson, Laura Buckley. bertus & Altos. Mats, 10¢, | Dally at 2130, 7:45, Ord | Reserved Seats, New Show—Ansa Eva Fay Prices, 10c, 20c, 30¢. Box Seats S0c Moore Theatre 79% Seattle's Leading Playhous Tonight, Ali eek, Ma Thursday and Saturday. Wagenhals & Kem: Present “PAID IN FOLLY American Drama by ne Walter. to $1.50; Mats, to $1. THE GRAND JOHN CORT, Manager. Tonight, All Week, Mats. Wednesday and Saturday. Cohan & Harris Present “FIFTY MILES FROM BOSTON” George M. Cohan's Rural Comedy Drama Mats., 250 to Bves., 26c to $1 Popular Wed. Matinee, 26¢ The Gr Evenings > || ALHAMBRA THEATRE Russell & Dre Main S147, Until Thursday } Only Managers, di. 23. at, Inclusive, ednesday, ORINNE In the Musical Comedy Success “Mile, Mischief” Nighta, $00 to $1.60; Mat., 600 to $1, | Seattle Theatre | Roth Phones 43 The Russell & Di (Direction of ational Se to S00; Tr Saturday Matinees, LOIS THEATRE Phones: Sunset, Main 1804; Ind. 4334 Seattle's Only Pirst-Class ‘k Co, MANXL AyD” ma “Unequaled Vaudeville” Starting Today Tet Tune arn MILTON AND DOLLY NOBLES CORDUA AND MAUD Five Other Great Acts Wrestling Match of the DR. B. F. ROLLER Seattle's Favorite, VS. Year BERT WARNER Mix’s Unknown, Friday Night, September 24, ’09 THE ARENA, A.Y.P. EXPOSITION This match will be to a finish, catch-as-catch-can, best two out of three Usual Popular Prices falls. » Ask for AYP, 1941, Sunset.