The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 22, 1909, Page 3

Drew Announce | master” as the | for Week) tin ee Company Is s Into Vaudeville . Orpheum Circuit eT a iia THIS WEEK. id in Full.” {until Thure » in “Mit ** ty Miles From LE — The R. E. ‘i y {2tst to 30th in “Queen of ” Det Lawrence (23rd to 33rd per In “The Heart of — Valerie Ber- Eva Fay — Milton and and vaudeville. Tee eee eee eee eee eee ee Pol & desire on the | Pthe Shuberts to fl! all time at the Star the Mt becomes aeces stay of the cel Going evening. By for which the famous, one y productions, fe to be Jumped the week of Oct. Some pat mearby attrac pbra, as made ont Hn & Drew “Going Some be Ringmaster’ two weeks of t of Broad- then George it John Gan hes it possible! Some” for “The Ringmas- | “The Great John | Gnd Eddie Foy | ip from Seat-| be made with fo passing on of the Shubert customary one Vaudeville. | oe subd | ator on of the | is, ‘she foc tame time | m making their head er, B.C The to number, will) 3 cir. } al nct to be staged ® The debut wi!) or or next. | fs now being ttle theatre pade. honor of turn of earth on Shubert the Corinne was . Mischief” at Bcity and the the ceremony for their new 8 engagement City week be d expression PRateful the task ¥ fement may be MB this city for sev hopes to stick City in the Seca herself there ing theatre which will of bringing her pe With those in Uniformly suc pel 4 — Local Playhouses. Pall” with continue Hil Saturday night wil begin t , at Days, life under John Will close her ongag: Alhambra tomorrow The Aihambra, Sestoutn comed; a th at o a play Cort rt i Will present “Going medy by Rex Beach and Miles From Boston It ances at a be followed s) Cat and the Waganza with fo the leading role we eda its present " ering, “Queen of Slaves,” with another Sweetheart & matinee Sunday ts Maryland” js the whe ie, giving wa Beach ay Fid Sd & reviva Diay of life in ¢ danebtotiers @adliners ne Be George Bloom ques % I Rossiter’ th r will t h of ‘St the Maj ‘ ajentic and Musfonists, at the Pan Valerie Bergere, Anna &nd Dolly Nobles 64 Financier, + ps ~y become a & character Den like that OF could prop. . 5. H 1 (THE SHOW B WMIGRA AEVISES MS EARLY BOOKINGS to the con- | % tn an ocean-qoing metropolis ike on injury by seriously erfppling one of | ca si POOR HORSES WILL SUFFER USINESS |Must Continue to Drag Heavy Loads up Hills and Do Without Usual Drinks at Fountains. Where will he find a cool drink of water these parched throat? Time could draw his heavy fountain days to wet hin was until today that he pad up to a and or trough snatch a thirst. But that pleasure has been taken from him. And unlesa he ts fortunate enough to have a kind driver it is quite probable that for the present, at least, he must work through the Hvelong day with only three drinks—morning and night, Thus are more hardships heaped Upon this poor, suffering, over worked animal by the closing of every public fountain by order of James B. Crichton, com missioner of health Stray dogs alike will suffer from thirst, but if these dumb animals could only understand they would give a vote of thanks to Dr. Crichton, for the step he has taken Is for their own preservation. Takes Prompt Action, noon Seattle ts today threatened with an epidemte of glanders, one of the CORINNE Spades and Diamonds are Her) ™0st deadly diseases that could at Lang Suits. tack a horse. - It waa discovered by Dr ward Friediander, of the Beck theatre,/J. Drake, a veterinary surgeon, begs me to expose Lawrentce, It) while he was examining horses tn seems that Bobby, being possessed) a local stable, He immediately re of the artistic temperament to an| ported to Dr. Crichton that he had unusual degree, ia financially desti-/ found two animals affected by glan. tute most of the time, and has been/ ders, By order from the health de in the habit of touching his man-| partment they were fustantly quar ager, Henry McRae, at least three|antined, and yesterday Dr. Crichton times a week, giving 1. O. U.'s tn] issued an order closing all public exchange for the cotn. places where horses drink until Of late Lawrence has written s0/ further notice. many I. O. U.'s that he has used) Hence there are dry days ahead up all the writing paper in Belling |for them. In the meantime a force ham, and has taken to writing his/of trained mon under Dr. Crichton promises to pay on blocks of wood will visit every stable in the efty transters | flched from a sawmill near the and give each horse therein what! sioner theatre. Manager § Friedlander! sends me a 2x4, with a $5 1. 0. U.| written on It by Lawrence, to prove his assertion, and the block of} wood is now on exhibition in this {tice l agree with Friedlander, that any man who will write so many |. O./ U's that be causes a paper famine) See PRESENT A PITIFUL Whatcom, and then add ineult to and tneffectual ring at the bell, re peated several times before tt drought response, which echoed faintly down the stony corridors of th county jail A little sileerhatred old woman stood meekly by the door when one of the deputies came to the wicket Time and care both seemed to have vied with each other In plac ing their stamp on the poor worn and frail body. Dejection and mis ery wore in the very hang of the black cloak which completely drap- ed her thin little figure. Her voice, when it could be heard —for it was little better than a whisper—matched her appearance Bellingham’s chief industries, the/| lamber business, for the same pur pose,—I say, any man who would that would wear rubbers and rry & purse. Mothers, look out for your children when Bobby Law- rence Is jn town. Wilder Wants to Know. Marshall P. Wilder, the diminu- tive comedian who was a recent Orpheum feature in this city, Is sending out return postal cards to all his friends bearing the fol- lowing passionate inquiry: “I ask for your friendly advice, knowing you will understand the matter better than I can explain. In asking this great favor of you,| and while you are deliberating, I wish you would lay aside all bust- ness carea and social functions in order that you may property con- sider the question. I hesitate to ask it but must come to the point. Deo you think it is time to put on my winter underwear?” it which plereced the very heart of the listener. Reminded Him of a Mother. asked the jailer, kindly, as he stoop ed to gather her barely articulate whispertngs. Possibly her sweet countenance wrinkled and seamed though It was reminded him of a good mother of From Paris,” the little German gir! | his own, far away back In the East, who had a typical song about/and row scarcely more than Heinie, the boy who played with) memory of his boyhood’s days, Sousa once, and only once? That) Two pink cheeks and two grey little German girl was Olivette/ eyes sunken deep, but shining with Haynes. She. will be here nextithe tears that welled up unbidden. week with “Commencement Days.” |) were framed in a band of immacu —_— late silver, and gurely nothing quite Rex Beach will enjoy a sort of) so beautiful was seen in the county Clyde Fitch popularity around here jail, at Jeast that day next week, with two of his plays; Nor was anything quite so longing, the | wistful yearning and the deep, ever Do you remember, in “Peay! pa I in the eity|thing entirely apart from her na / of it the thought So they.” running at local houses, ‘Going | thetic as the great Some” at the Alhambra, and “The Spoilers” at the Lots. }lasting mother love which was the _— only and ultimate expression of the Jack Hartow in Vaudeville. whole face. A recent accession to the ranks! Told Her Stories. of the Seattle boys and girls on the! ’ : stage is Jack Harlow, who wil! be} They wrote and told she recalled a# an attache of the Seattle |#ald—and she used the indefinite theatre during the days when J. P they” because she was Incapable Howe waa playfully bucking the|of believing that any one definite trust with that house. Harlow writes would do her such a Wrong as to me from Sycamore, Ill., where he is|#end her evil tidings. Evil was a staying at the only hote with a fire escape, so that he can|ture—even make a quick getaway tn case gal-|She sald arica remain unpaid, that he is now) - in vaudeville in a comedy sketch called “The Dieky Bird,” and hopes to bring the act west some time dur. ing the winter, SEATTLE GIRL WEDS New York Compliments Seattle. | That New York is not yet Jealous} | «my uy ; of Seattle, despite this city’s rapid] VANC ovr, - A. otha i growth, is shown in the following) Rev. Harry 0. Henderson, p f excerpt from al musical criticlam in|the First Evangelist church at Bv nited Press.) r ott, Wash., and Miss Ida L. Rup a Ne ork per . : The secu Tady who sang Mad-| kalvis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs dalena on Friday night at the Man-| Max Rupkalvis, of 2414 First av. N i aboard the hattan Opera House is not from| Seattle, were marr Italy, as ve looked and acted, but | Princess Victoria yesterday by Rev from Seattle. The effect of Seat-| E.G, Hornschuch, tor of Grace tle striking the opera is remark-| Pvangelist chure h of eSaitie, as the Seattle in the opera means) boat was nearing Canadian waters dash, enterprise. All these Miss| When P. J. Hickey, master of the Gentle shows in abundance. steamship, learned of the wedding - he summoned the couple to his ofdice and explained to them that it would be a breach of discipline to be married on board the ship with One Week—No More. Any of the boys and girls who figure on waiting to see “The Spoll-| ers” during the second week of its| run at the Lote will have to revise their ideas, for there won't be any second week. No matter how great a hit “The Spotlers” or any other production makes at the Lola, no matter if it plays to standing room | at every performance, Manager) Del Lawrence will not let it go be-| yond one week This is contrary! to the custom of stock managers, who Iike to lengthen a run for the sake of the advertising value, but Lawrence figures that the interests of his regular patronage demand a new play every week, and that is what CONTRACT IS LEGAL Judge John F. Main yesterday denied the petition of C Goshert to set aside the award of the city for fire apparatus to the Star Blectric company, which the Gamewell company and the Freder ok & Pierce company contended | was illegal. They wanted a rend vertisement of bids. jar about references for their ser vants than for their friends. he will give them. - Use Allen's Foot-Bane, Economy Note. The antiseptic powder traning en 7 imarting, Achin ating foo D son ing Naiis; kille the sting of id Batwall, hag, teplped bis Corns and Bunions, All Druguists, 260 Ted to be 7 y old at home but | Just 6 years old.on the street cars, Ask today. Don't accept any substitut WITH THIRST moment's reat while quenching his | and trough | Tho fact ‘of the matter “is that| Sere TRUSTING OLD WOMAN AND WAYWARD BOY There was an Indeterminate weak; jand there was an echo of a sob tn) “What can I do for you, madam?” } » | Women are much more particu THE STAR known among veterina ss the malin tent Nipped in the Bud Until that work has been com ploted the extent of the disease will not be known lloweve it ie thought that it has y been nipped in the G the bud form of ma attacks the throat of the horse and quickly chokes him to death | Miss Anna Raadale, 1820 16th av ome of the bost friends the dumb animal has in Seattle, exprossed re get when she heard of the ept | demic A moment later her) |sympathy for horses was further aroused when she was told that the | fountains and troughs were to be | closed “Oh, what will the poor hoPse do now?” she asked It w ue that he te always get ting the worst of it, Some of them are lash all day, others are work ed until they can hardly stand up, drag themselves along the streets with parched throats, unless some of the drivers think of them every time they themselves become | thirsty, I do hope the fountains will not remain closed long, This means that | must and help fight the horses’ battle." It was mainly through the efforts of Misw Rasdale that the new foun: tain In Ploneer square was put up for the benefit of horse and dog Special appropriations have been | Provided for the erection of three more new ones Will Hear From Her. “If they turn off that fountain tn continued Mins Rasdale ‘TI have the assurances of eastern | experts that it is the most sanitary jone that can be made. The city | officials have no right to stop the | flow of water through it. What In the world will the horses do? Of course by all means stamp out the epidemic, but do not close the foun | tains that are sanitary, I just love horses and dogs, and I am ready j}to fight for them ali the time, | necessary.” | There are about aix fountains that | will be affected by Dr. Crichton's order. A greater number of troughs were also closed. When Dr. Crich ton’s attention was called to the | two cases of glandera he immedi lately arranged with | Sawyer, chairman of the finan | committec, to get a amall approp | me, tion. This money will be used in| | birt on to examine horses in every stable in the city This departmént will adopt the best methods known to veterinary sutgeons to check the threatened demic,” aaid the health commis LITTLE LIFE STORY they wrote and told. me that jmy boy wae here and that he had got Into trouble, but it must he mistake, His name is Charley Charley Robinson, and he's a good| boy, so please tell me it's a mie) take.” "Step Inside, madam,” Jatlor, WEDNESDAY, SEPT 4nd now all of the poor things must | Ket out again | | Pioneer aquare they will hear from | it! Councilman | al BER 2 At SECOND and UNI | ODD FEI “We greet and - a -CORS 2, 1909. SiS SEE SE VERSITY “where fashion centers.”” ‘THE STONE, FISHER COMPANY LOWS Our store is filled with dependable ladic dren, correct furnishing welcome you merchandise, ¢ site ready-to-wear garments for misses and chil- for men and the home beautiful, at prices that ap peal to you by their moderation, THURSDAY’S SPECIALS: SALE of WAISTS THE GREATEST VALUE in Muslin, Lawn and Mull Waists ever given in Seattle; in fashions they represent the cream of the present modes, in both tailored and fancy effects; Dutch and high necks; values range as high as $2.50, but for THURSDAY'S SELLING they are cut down to B8¢ Becond Floor $25 Tailored Suits for $19.75 A_MAGNIFICENT OPPORTUNITY for ladies to secure handsomely tailored, strictly up-to-date SUITS, carrying the hall-mark of fashion’s latest word—Suits that on any other occasion would be $25.00, but for THURSDAY they are .... $19.75 Second Floor ET DEMONSTRATION—SECOND FLOOR<T MILES of beautiful ings, Laces, Appliques, broideries and range up to, pér yard, more room in this depa fice at, per yard . Embro LADIES’ Three i | Washington Stores | He take thie chair and rest.” “Chariey,” she rambled on to a} reporter who was standing by, “in/ #0 g00d. He came from North Yak-| ima to work for me and he sent me money every week till two weeks ago, and | was sure he was {li or; something.” | And then the mother’s falth spoke forth. “He could not get {nto this} sort of trouble, The Boy. Presently the jailer returned, fol lowed by a youth with all the ear) marks of a city’s dissipation upon Alhambra Theatre Bldg., - — me The finest Sa leathers anc Sample Shoes mple Shoes made, for men and women, in al embroideries, Braid- Nets, All-Over Em- idered Nets; values $2.00, but we want rtment, so will sacri- THERE ARE only a few of these handsome tailor-built Cloth and Panama Skirts left. They are stylishly pleated and trimmed. We dare not mention the regular price; you would scarcely credit such a big reduction, but for THURSDAY'S selling the price $3.00 is —Second Floor. —Becond Floor. $ 1—Best Umbrella in the City—$1 —Main Floor. r i JOHN CORT, Moore Theatre ?9i% Cont Beatties Leading Playhouse. Tonight, Matinee Tomorrow and Saturday Wagenhals & Kemper Present “PAID IN PULL" The sai American Drama by jugene Walter. 50c to $1.50; Mats, IT IS OUR DOLLAR UMBRELLA MEN’S | Taft Badges | 10c 8 Close to Door Main Floor L 1534 Westlake Boulevard. Advanced Vaudeville Week of September 20. Valerie Bergere cany Troubadours. Carlin & Laura Buckley. a =r ES Eventn, bo to $1. 1 latest styles. snihinais | ; : Sunday and Week, Matinees Al- him. Pale, plmply and nervous he! Thursday and Saturde ee eee was, with the stains of clearetios REGULAR $4.00 TO $6.00 VALUES. SEAT SALE TOMOKROW. | , | io aback ts Betas John Corts Own Company |upon his fingers, and with shamb- | seems = noneren ; fe the Gomac Wie ee | ling galt and downcast countenance. “ee %, “COMME! EMENT DAYS" | "Hello, Ma,” be ealled in a rough, || All Ladies’ Shoes Taeesre | All: Men's Ghose IORRPIRT of TO, Chorus of 5. | hoarse voice, “where'd you come} \dg. rederion V. Howere and Masy | ; | eauty Gir | from? $2.50 | 1634 hs $3.00 Evenings b0c to $1.50, Matinees And then [ Bou eval Side, ihe wastes ———— fl 2be to $1.00. “Oh, my boy, my beautiful boy, |. oe SS Ti Guam > what have they done to yout” she/ orled, as she totte toward him and folded him to her breast. And, leaving them apart, the mur-| murings of his pleadings came to the ears of the bystanders, as he| explained through pite sobs how ft was nor but that of his associate soft and sweet replies as she w pered, “I knew it, I knew ft, my boy. I knew you could not do an a tears and of his fauit her and wrong. It will be all right, my son And then they were finally sep-| arated, the boy to be returned to his cell and the mother to be led gently without, both quietly re ing the signs of theirgriet—4h bitterly and with deep remorse and the other reassured, and with al most happiness in the sob that sometimes shook the frame. And which was the happler one jof the two? Can you guess? MINISTER OF EVER- ETT ON STEAMER IN CANADIAN WATERS out his consent a penalty being attached for the breaking of the rule, They apologized and registered in the official log book of the steamer, making the mar riage legal In honor of the occasion the flag were run up on the steamship as she steamed into Victoria, and offi clals ran down to the dock to learn who was injure Bilious? “How are your bowels doctor always asks how Important is the question of constipation. He knows that Inactivity of the liver will often F product most disastrous results We believe Ayer's Pills are the best liver pills you can posstbly * the He knows take. Sold for over 60 years. Doctors nll gree that an tive liver Is positively essen- Ask ” ‘ r own Ayor's n . AYER 00, Lowell, Mana. $15 Brussels Rugs $9.75 Each a 1 APY ing 9 floral for ain of $26) Star Sampl eShoes Jon h y op Tonight—Popular 6c MATINEE TODA & ris Present FROM BOSTON” Cohan PTY SPANIARDS ENGAGED — WA FIERGE BATTLE GIBRALTAR, _ Sept The fiercest battle of the war of the Spaniarde against the Riff tribes men is progre ng today |to advices received here The losses on both sides enormous, and the slaughtered dead mark the path of the Spanish ad | van Twenty Spanish officers are known to be dead, and the country for miles around is strewn with the bodies of Moors who have been |killed by the heavy gun fire of the | Spaniards ‘CITRIC ACID DRINK are d Ba variety of lemonade tha derives its name from a slice o lemon floating on its surface, but tn according IS UNDER THE BAN LOIS THEATRE | Phones: Sunset, Main 1304 Ind. 4334. rge M. Cohan's Rural Com- Drama ed} Eves., 2c to $1. Mats,, 25c to Next Week-—"The Cat and the | Fiddle.” Sent Sale Tomorrow. | | } | | | rat-Clasn D. S. Lawrence to “THE HEART OF MARYLAND” Matinees Today and Saturday. Next Week, “The Spotle: music, ev- evening ery Che. La! Pine ALHAMBRA THEATRE Russell & Drew, Managers. S147; Ind. axe. Telephones. | Bankrupt Sale $23,000 stock of Clothing, Hats. Shoes and Furnishings at your own price. 424—P IKE 8T—424 3 Matin CORINNE In the Musical Comedy ‘ore Pe ¢ Today Only mances. Success Mat., 60c i MILTON AN CORDE NOBLES AUD ‘ “Mile. Minchte: Nights 0c to $1.60; i | | | to Seattle Theatre Both Phones 43. The Russell & Drew Stock Co. (Direction of R. E © Gre Acta ‘9 Equai in Town. | n n| Do you want to buy a home? The Star's classified real esi columns. Five 0 This Bill Has See DANCE AT 2 Vecsiriiliidlef TO-NIGHT ADMISSION FREE tonal Nights, 18¢ to S0c; Thursday and Saturday Matinees, 10¢ to NORTHWES DUGDALE'S f a Pay Streak Attractions at the Expo. TOMORROW AT 3 |realliyeris nothing more than a Take ‘Yess Fe saat: OF ’ citeié @eid solution, must bid fare.’ Gas sities, | wellitoethe refreshment stands at SOO OODODO® | tha@xposition. Wartants have been issued for | the- arrest of six persons who have | | deo, Gelling the drink, The war jes J. Imhoff. 1ttt Exercise! Get Some Air Into Your Lungs Hirst Ave, Near Seneca, That's what you néwq@ when you feel this way—and when you think of it juat drop In and we will show you the finest line of exercisers and boxing nvew In the ai Our quailty prices are right, and the is the best always. L. HALL Firat Ave, Near Seneen, ‘were aworn to by Inspector Slice after slice of satisfying feeding bread when XCELLENT OUR Is used | Chinese Theatre A.-Y.-P.E. SENSATIONAL SUCCESS! The PEKIN TROUPE, Juggl jagiciana and Strong Aon |time in America. eee Orchestra, Wrestling Match of the Year DR. B.F. ROLLER vs. BERT WARNER Seattle's Favorite, 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 falls. Ask for AYP. 1941, Sunset. Ostrich Feathers Have your old feathers willow Plumes, We Clean, curl nee model and dye feathors in@ll shades. | Boas and Pompe: |orsoid Yeatnarg™s mde from new | 4 ora, iret Usual Popular Prices......