The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 27, 1909, Page 6

EPTEMBER, 27, 1909._ THE STAR-—-MONDAY, of clty—h year, aay SS = a - | BAILLARGEON’S | * THE SEATTLE STAR EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE i Dressy Capes and Coats nctr por |NEW YORK AQUIVER < | T STAR DUST || for the Horse Show Lq | T DETEG VE P. ° i sa i ! HE NEW LA ‘sinh Whi Oawee EVENING SHADES OF LIGHT BLUE, Rall : | | CHAMOIS, GOLF RE D, BRONZ ARTICHOKE, mt , t riot a was “¢ ‘ » ‘ va t P Pinchot nenkeebaeneenancg! CATAWBA AND } K The St r ke 4 , . tes I} The patlicary Cape, ” from the " “| HOW TO PRONOUNCE IT, * | vel Mar t ris A t e up a flete|® * Price ¥ Ing im many © ¢ * “Arsene Lupty New York ® " . end entire viul 1 With eve t ‘ kn * had to learn to pronounce the * pneve® |] The Butterfly Cape, ir 1 + ¢ at that . that | ® name of the play. It goes like ® erally « | wit Me e ¢ bla Nar edge of Mr ake = eee . ioe thiusie ® this Are-nayne Lew pa.” * fev thinges | and b I there was a drawback in t rerat < € ‘ * This last “pa” is the atickler, ® . \Y ws fawot |® You pronounce it as if you ® | A Fancy bat Circular r Cape, tie wor Mr . ? ; ent /*® Were beginning to say the ® ] black pp de soie lining, black ‘ And now it has so come to pass. Mr, Taft quietly * word “pants” and you say it ® H braided in silk soutache; 56 incl f . mail a letter to Mr. Pinchot, which perhaps he f * through yqur nose, The ac ® 1 A Plain Circular Cape, in buff s! by the same mail a letter to Mr. Pinehe a eermivation for{® cents, are on “sayne” and ® agape ago lg tg ; got t ve ess, expressing bh eat adi * “low * i! P : : nine ie; ¢ Har of yaby : Mr. Pinchot | i nse ally and warmly re-| ¥ I} and jet frog fasteners; a ; t ie remain as chief forester. Mr, Pinchot was|#¥¥##¥ ¥¥ ee 4s eee eRe ian ut a ender combinations, Price SL. ‘ Paw i he lent in Utah, the Rooseveltian| BY W. G. SHEPHERD. | wt ** a) A amp ger age Coat, full lengt j artily greeted t reside . ° | receive welll waidec nels, collar and rever ¢ Dp i -_ .. king volumes. And Mr. Bal-| NEW YORK, Sept, 27—New York .. } tis p Hi tims cle i Salutation, “Ti oe is aquiver, as London and Paris } ] ining. Pr ' . linger, it is recorded, stood by with an icy stare ave been, over the Fronch de |,,4,£00! in uke other men as lon I A Catawba Broadcloth Coat, heavily br Mr, Pinchot was noticeably present at all the public func- |) He a Ib aged Seay oe et 1 SET eoute 6 } ant Fe bai ; al : circular flounce r y : ohma! e c « © eformert ish I could do some- 1a tucked back i: Were ae eee ‘i vi , while Mr. Ballinger found reason tO) he brought tt to this country, Al jthing to make people take my o4-|9 eee tions with President Taft Nadel . ready he is forming road companies | "Friend—Try engraving it on the|l - remain in the seclusion of his hotel. 80 the whole country is likely to lhandie of your umbrella olf W; sided! Jallinger triumph is not all that his see It | | Transeript | L “ye h | ra er Flannels Decidedly the Ballinger trivmy pontine aaceager yg PP MSGS 5, || Ladies’ Leather | PP admirers could wish for, By all the laws and precedent j{Leblane, who wrote “Arsene Lu |v ; “4 ed flannels, st the lesser official) pin,” did something brand new in Hand Bags gil i » | governmental controversy, Mr. Pinchot, as ye: A be detescttentar toe ur | Lae tnt figured on both wlden; | fu rank, should retire. And doubtleas he would have done so] '™s Qeterivepiay Une | worla We Ber aen, Seeeee 8 | specially adapted Ail > , ent » estrangement be-| thief, who calls himself “Arsene te tb dE psc . had not President Taft prevented him. The estrange ’ | i a, |. Mr i | elaborate assortment of and gentlemen’ tween Pinchot and Ballinger, to the stage of the personal icy ee ie wocing Je : aris, a wan H Ladiew Shopping Bags, | : n's “a « anc SAUNAS » > be ol or . because he ' i ounging robes, in qualities ranging ‘ neat mn } ‘ liatio: ith any | always leaves his calli id and e. will be difficult to sustain A reconciliation w Y | alway aves his calling card and bered from 4 nai saa 3 stare, will be : nine bil Mr.|®!ways gives warning, in advance, | Mrs rom. $5.00 10 $20.00 | heck *tripes; 27 tnehes ! degree of sincerity appears to be one of the impossibilities. Mr. | Aways gives. snd | Special Tomorrow | wide. Special, per gil rae? 1 « | 400 cathe shopp! mot Pinchot is not going to resign—what is going to happen Gournay Martin, rich, with a “ a| baa on H mane > ee reen saved.” wi a ein Pi e | 3 ay i So far, Mr. Ballinger's “face has been saved,” w th an acon merie.an8 @ ces on an the | -p i} good article black | New Viyelia Flannels in Oriental disregard of transparencies, Illness or pressing private] ory upin nab penn ee throat mrcnet BY CHAS Paonia (20% h \" leather lined and with One of the affairs may afford a graceful solution. ‘These are respectable] that Lupin has sent him has bh THE DUKE AND THE DETECTIVE IN THRILLING SCENE IN THE | jan li oe ees ere oe flannels mas B 4 there is an excellent| {ifilied. Pletures have been PLAY “ARSENE LUPIN.” , ~ a ly niece for ¢ and hoary devices of extrication, and there is an excellent) trom the walla; safes bay | ae ++ $3.00 | 31 inches wide; Sarees | Alfterence opportunity for something new and original. A genius in| broken inte from the rear leavtad] = . | their fronts undamaged. 6 euphemism who can present a disagreeable fact under the guise) Voy 4 great detective of Paria, | the atidience discovers that Guer- Sonia Kritchnofe, former servant chard, baffied by Lupin for many in the Gournay-Martin home, with When you] of a dignified exigency was never so badly ne eded as now in put on the case, after the Gour-| years, believes that the cme Rg whom the duke fell in love when piay for money ye mM Set something | Tomorrow the Pee Day It is a fair assumption that there is a significance in the fact) 1 Martins have been robbed three | Lapin. They smoke and he discovered that she was stealing malt ass! Or at ¥ a ve TACT! then Igether. ‘The clock nears 12. Tbe|from Germaine, the duke's fance. diieionane j that Mr. Pinchot has only made public a portion of Mr. Taft's Servants in Plot duke “bantors Guerchard that gp whom he saved from the polic Theelogy tm the Highlands. r a aie 0 ienta | | | landatory letter to him. It is not conceivable, in view of Mr.| Guercbard, in a scene at the) '8* Bet caught Lupin There's no triumph of virtue in|_,The miniater'e at the kirk | { Tobermory had bees reading the j s . Gournay-Martin chateau, discov Hal Ha! Ho! Ho! the whole play, stealing in falrl ms ry ‘4 ese 1On ) y Pinchot's remaining in the service, Lage se withheld portions ae Gk Grain Gham we te But he won't get this necklace. |lorified and the victim is the of the president's letter reflect on Mr, Pinchot or that they con- | the plot. He orders them held! 11) make him break his promise,” | 0median of the p The thief tain anything offensive to Mr. Pinchot’s large following in the | @84 calls for a patrol wagon. Aj says Guerchard. “It is three mia: |W !ns and you want him to, bec ph and hie brethren We are making prices on Carpet Sizes, Throw Rugs Runners that will prove of tremendous interest to you are contemplating purchasing shortly. An 3 | Wagon rolls up, takes the prison | ures to 12, he's clever. The play is melo |] display’on Third Floor. matter of Roosevelt's policies. Elimination points with mathe-| ers--and Guerchard discovers that At 18 o'clock.” ways the duket érama from start to finish and it | neds mati to the only other conclusion, which cannot /|!t Was a fake patrol wagon sent by | “Lupin will have this kince,” | 18 the first melodrama New York pavabaetampagedis t ‘ 1 . ted t reservedly on the} j Lupin. This is only one of many | pointing at the ease on the table ay embraced in many years. | if be consoling to those who celebrated too unreserver | tricks shown In the play The chock otrikes midnight : Wm. Courtenay is Lapin. and | ° ” !” @ C rT dine, Herbert F | occasion of the exoneration While the detective is in the Ha xclaiins Guerchard, nels y is Guerchard a lhouse, & message comes from Lu-| ing the cane | When they get together and ga Mr. Pinchot has the last laugh, and all tradition agrees on) pi. that at 12 that night he will! “Ha! hal" echoes the duke Jat each other, Lupin lghting Guer a “ e 90 "hese ° » . lact mrd’s cigarette. the t " perio ver previous ill-timed mirth. steal the Gournay-Martin pearl) "These are paste The neck : Matinee girls its su mo P as from the chateau The | was stolen many days ago. Just gasp. | ‘tar oe |duke of Charemace, who is to be| In the Inst act Guerchard traced] oThe pretty girl of the show ts | _Soer Bante is ial owinely In times past|™arried to Germaine Gournay-|the duke to his rooms for pr rs Keane, ho plays Sonia, but ’ 53 sys Raglan ings 1 leave aie eee , (om and who bas hunted Hons! that he bas the stolen part {# too small for her i @idn't find at the North Pole, sl-) have been unethic lin Africa, traveled tn balloons, ‘The dake, cornered, his house surkl a ready noticeable, is a sunny and) 8 a % " |fought in many wars, and hunted rounded by Goerchard’s men, soem ~ ere r accommodating disposition. | Spain can win more crushing vie-l in. north pole, is a guest at the! upstairs In an clevator and sendal il tories over the Moors with less re-| chateau. Old Gournay-Martin hur-|the elevator down. Guerchard, 1 sults than any other civilized power | ries his family In automobiles from | finding any stairway, takes the oh jthe chateau to Paris at once. \vator. As he ascends, the audience bs sme,” xaye the |dixcovers that the elevator has two At SECOND and UNIVERSITY ‘‘where fashion centers. and 1 don't cks and on th er deck site my family.” | Lapin before a ror, “making When Mr. Bouillon makes any) vk . ckarges of graft he always has his | im the crushing business Roun Eskimos right with him | bur regular army companies wilt} old m want to be here wi says he'll nh, “he'll come os act s the president's bodyguard In|) Guke of Charemace, whose | himself up” to look like Guerchard. | all sali in the Warner-Roller | Seattle. The president has a lot of] cnivairy and courtesy have made| He steps out and calls in Guer Y, controversy agree that the doctor| body to guard bim the social tion the day in| Chard’s men | Se = = ome=e | Paria” agrees to remain in the Lapin f« upstairs in that ele} a 5 “ is a a chateau with Guerchard to guard! vator,” he says. “He te disguised | — }the pearl necklace \tike Guerchard. When he comes} | Guerchard places the necklace | down seize him. I'll go to the front I ETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE jon the table and the two men sit|of the house.” | down in the big lonely room. Then| Thus he escapes while Guer y comes the scene that makes the|chard'’s own men are trying to er sur —— aie - os play a success, For the feat time | rest Guerchard. With Lupin goes Seattle, Sept. 25, 1909. Lod hese are a disgrace to any eee — 4 it ame to ex) Municipality : ie ok tearty ype are Diem ne -eeleec aguas Cansapebler soon IN ONE OF | THOSE DRY TOWNS editorial on the front of test {tion of the past week in Seattle, a t's Star (Sept. 24), entied| nd while there heard the admin =." Roadhouse to Morgue.” {t/!stration criticised, rebuked and | ought to be read by every man,|condemned by many who were woman and child in the city. It is there in attendance at the Sov & powerful arraignment of “Hell|etelgn Grand Lodge of Odd Fet Holes” that in all decency ought to)/low# And to learn from personal be wiped out of existence for all| Observation, visited many of these | time, and in this fight you have the Te#orte and was astonished to support of every person claiming | Know that a great city Hke Seattle | citizenship in this great city. Do would allow such dens of vice not falter till the law-breaking road- ist for one moment houses are all closed, and then, re| While “taking the rounds,” we membering that intoxicants sold visited the Bismarck, Newport, and drank in a legalized, inw-re- Angeles, Scenic and many others specting saloon before midnight are of less importance, and in each i fust as debauching and dangerous, | place found the same status of af Pr turn your BIG GUNS on the legal-| fairs extsting, viz: Lewd women ized saloon and help to destroy IT/of all ages going and coming as Fishev 66. Our Tuesday's Horse Show display will be made doubly attractive by the following exception= ” al bargains, offered expressly for this occasion. Space only permits our mentioning a few, but re niember, there are scores of other special-priced lines: COSTUMES] encetsis MILLINERY] | OUR SPECIAL WINDOW will give you a slight Badges 10c FOR THE HORSE SHOW you will find dis played a wonderful exhibit of choice tailored idea of our millinery capacity in the creation of anager apenrengeds rey Ange rahperag ee con dress and tailored hate—but our window le the shell; inside you will find a multitude of smart ment (second floor) can tell the story much better—-we invite you to the exhibit. hats for smart events—from the severely plain te — the highly ornate. Z Exquisite Evening Gowne—Superh Parisian crea tions in duchesse sating-and dainty volles, shades of sulphur, canary, coral, terra cotta, ete, fash- foned with Princess motif, pearl and spangle glitter from the trimmings of matchless erator $150, $175, $250 Smart Capes with military motif and trimmings a from New York, priced Sage $15.08 For the Show we can show you hats, dainty @ creations in black and white with gold net am@> magnificent plume trimmings which display #7 spray of metal flowers to perfection, or perhapley you prefer a fur hat in curacul or seal, or YORE taste may incline every style we fe is fair land. i rs | and as to price, well the price in all jr ont yond vo gid wont a a Be wen } Tailored Costumes—Simple and severe In style, sive that it would consume columns to enumerate; | y 4 unk but carrying that air of refinement inseparable perhaps {it is sufficient to say $160 is the highest JOSEPH A. CAMPBELL. | men and women, ranging from 17 lyears up, drinking and carousing. | Women of all walks of life we Seattle, Sept. 26, 1909. | present, mingling with those of the Editor Star: Allow me to thank | underworld | you for your write-up in last even- ing’s paper (Sept. 24), “From Road house to Morgue,” and many other similar stands that you have taken neys wer ? Fo ss for the moral betterment of this aute Pye meet Pee, senriy a community a he writer “ has been acquainted with Seattle w Arrival; Has this hotel a bar? i With best wishes of _ im all its forms, but ‘aw ‘lork: My dear air, the only bar we have is a bar of soap, and GLOVES FOR SHOW A PALRON. | even then nothing passes over it but water. | % THE from the well-dressed, will greet you In every yp and the lowest fashionable texture and color-tone at prices rang ing from $76 down to : ‘ SPECIAL — Misses’ Tailored Suits, in all the modish shad hades and weaves; a regular 15 00 $25 line, Special for Tuesday . Second Floor $10. ROOM SIZE RUGS $25 HEAVY AXMINSTER RUGS ne pices ‘ Size 8-3x10-46; large range of Oriental conventional designs. Special Tuesday only........ “Si6, OLD FASHIONED RAG RUGS Size 9x12, but made of new rags; all the Tage roc and nursery; will outwear rug made at the price; regular $16 Special Tuesday only If this ta Seattle's reform admin istration, what could it have been! during the palm: days when so much degradation as iste at = the present time. — - z : Monroe, Wash The former restricted district of YOU naturally want new and amart gloves for September 26, 1909. Seattle was a credit to the city 8 * Editor Seattle Daily Star, Seat.| compared with several of the ; sre See ue yen ete those smart gloves re + tle, Wash. Dear Sir: Your mag-| Places we visited a few evenings |]] ; : nificent article, “From Roadhouse | #0, and when these women were ||| prreceinl higg tecagtn ro ay ~ ae ents to Morgue,” was read with great| driven from thelr former places | recommend @ carry this tn all the fashionable interest, and will say, it was a so and scattered broadcas pa. the BY NORMAN. Fs shades; you will be delighted with the “Cer commendable article and should be | city, it was a very unwise move temeri” glove either at, per pair, $2.00 $1 50 read by all jon the part of the mayor and: city| NEW YORK or . For a long time the Georgetown | councilmen. As it was before, 4 In Dent's we carry the most popular lines, but “roadbouse” bas run in direct vio- | Young girls, as well as young men, you to try the “heavy special BURMAH ART RUGS Large range of exquisite new colorings; site regular price $16 11 Special Tuesday only veaw Sept 27.—When | out On the curb there stood a) John A. Schwartz entered the var- large overflowing garbage can nish warehouse known as Kelly’s,waiting for the wagon. It ¢ we Sereayy Sonne lation of law ‘and mncy. Yet|Were Kept from visiting these re-| at 1787 Broadway he tried in ve Mr Schwartz's hg "picking the pie Soncaiaan a equ as bad. as e © to speak, with no |, i b 1 recommend for those who pre doll love; it dnp 8 — (heya: MBradbeyh f John J. Hannon, who stood be-|giasn window, behind which” he prefer a dollar g i f D ts Pee ea oe of Sete 1 Manan, i, Sed Boehm wioaee, iehied which eI. [wizmupees Or, Speer zee Pest 5 Salat Bove ocoa Door Ma and young women are concerned,! GEO. W. HEAD. : | ‘Schwartz rolled a wabbly eye ing him | Malo = — = toward Mr. Haagen, aa One. Who nitinol bhiaa’ ae vis | Much Underpricedy would optically say, “Come hither, THE ARTLESS ANSWER job, man of potions” Mr. Hannon | ar 'iowde going three ihe done Undermuslins aw him Mr. Hannon's attention had been ———— -- ——~ Mr. Schwartz then emitted some: |, ad . sta ARE Twese | NO THEY'RE thing intended for @ cough, but Mr ace he ore a teas Underpriced Schwartz, He wore a cante} FRENCH POTATOES which, getting crossed with a hic joune rind on his brow, and water. } oe FRIED cough and a gurgle, had something melon seeds clung to bis once Corset Covers, Drawers, Gowns and Com the effect of a hoarse bark with Taft Pennants “Buy now, you will soon need them Size 14x24 in. good quality brush regular 50¢.o Special price Size 16x26 in d brush; regular price pectal price pe snowy collar There was a fish Size 18x28 in., extra quality brash} & tremolo in it, ‘This put out the tai! on his shoulder, and his apron binations~-Made of sheer materials,” plain regular price 85c, Special price. hanging cigar lighter, but it did jooked ke a paintshop in an or elaborately trimmed, These goods are Size 18x30 in., excellent mottled jnot jolt Mr, Hannon earthquake brush; regular $1. Special very soiled (good as new when f Thes Wed: eclal prices are | Not for Some Minutes, Mr. Schwartz wanted to make sure, He seized a corn cob that washed). Prices range from 65¢ up to $10, lay handy and hurled at the dee-| " orated barkeep. It hit the chandel- ¢ with one-third off, fer over his head, and the pleec Second Floor eaday only Finally M Schwartz spoke aloud sha he said simnme drink An’ don’ ye charge me Third Floor In the Bagement cents fer it, neither, Ike lash one | rey auer . sk ; stacking Nimes on a glass dish. just ‘once. Me, ‘Schwarten, pond ilies euiaiae oa The Stone, Fisher Ec 98 so-cants sie! sar rattahy ioe ore indignant. He repeated his Road broke a hoard in. the floor FIFTY STRONG TRUNKS up in & jiffy; worth $10 lrequest several times, but Mr ssadergt | i ees eee ing Made of selected materials, beautifully SECOND AND UNIVERSITY, Special | Hanvon only washed his lemon | aqueezer | After minutes of vain lined, full set of tray?; a splendid TTLE rular $12.00, ALSO AT TACOMA In court Mr, Hannon denied hav: | ing charged Mr. Schwartz 25 cents , for a drink. He said he had stood trunk in every respect, I ae Schwartz dropped his v for much persifiage, but the gar Special price, $8.50. Oe en an ominous mutter, “I'll ‘track | bage can act was too much, Thal jyer ‘tenshin,” he darkly threatened. judge held both prisoners | in $1,000 So -eaying, he strode uncertainty (ball. ReMm Eames > ee . - 7