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

_—-—- ee ea THE STAR—MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1909, 3 ae") IN if MAKES “STRONG 10 FOR APPROVAL = === Third here’ Proves f Absorbing Interest Eliscu Wins Triumph. Dapeler Concert Is Bringing For- a Real Artist in teak e eee eee INTs THIS WEEK «eth s) in Lawren and vaudeville KSEE EERE EERE Re PSE R ERE RES 4. W. SAYRE. He a wealth « fainment in w ee Kiein pla The “wade known at the al | com; before a | There were enous) > to make the « “ges assign ting served to; faimost In «a Capacity, an aetress of whom rad during the is Fernanda a. Was last here Pathe had little to do, her talents could taken. big chance In Seattle oved and embroidered Roumanian, with strong aracteriatics of that na. ‘with a deep, penetrating control voice, eyes of particular attractiveness. bin her votce, a human ery that gathers you Into Mu fold before you know it alot your sympathies, she fat to the heart, just as id will do when lusic Master for us a lit the season. (Charles Klein has given that is loaded up to the sympathy, but that mt for her success tricky part and there Jan anywhere. Always M sincerity is there. Her Ro benzoate of soda or @ould be guaranteed) and drug act as @ diet for the hosts who have been made i too much latter. | their systems. fe looking for trou-| Third Degree,” out a stretching of ities here and Of impossible brutal le of daconceivable self. # policem: who re But why be captious Sxeelient an entertain- M2 strong and interest MY, e¥ery one there last night Mt hugely, and you MH You don't Ko. A good Ween a lawyer and a is always worth hear Hy, 1 wouldn't find @ Klein drama for the Might become peeved to age any more plays . be a disaster, as Klein phest dramsti wright MAY Was wel) staged d the lawyer in Ralph Ramer ed boy, at the Ad in the ily good MBtuert couldn't | this boy wil Up and take Pau! a fin 8 act point act son a bad ake the first The @ unlovel The oth Brule we}! pls fst of the ey cr of Ch odramas at +) be “¢ cally in Dec coll ® have | Russel ioe the Qe ember he; Slocum's musica) « ey Mustetay, ° ce WOUKE in Io, Bit Will follow Somes here from the PIR Angeles | Veteran Comedian Saye | fun-barbed he} laugh, lot sweet Ys ‘ Us fie WILLIAM H, CRANE That Is Near the End of Hie Long Stage Career He HONEYMOON TRAIL 1S. LIBERALLY LACQUERED WITH EASY LAUGHS NEW MUSICAL PLAY PLEASES THE MULTITUDE — 8TOCK HOUSES PLAY TO CAPACITY AUDIENCES, It's at logrerheads Grouch from wire with King to wire, ie Honeymoon Trail,” a well-flavored | | musical martini which opened at the Grand theatre oodies of haw haws. it has been anything waa « p out this way #0 Hberally laved in laughs Aud-the chief engineers of this) joy shop are Bert Parker and Louts Kelso. As a peppery old tightwad Parker shovels snickers, tickles apd full-grown cachinnations over the} globes with a lavish mitt Parker, as Dennis Mason, has! & part which fits him from terra yesterday to some moons since Last night firma up and his tilts with Loulé| probably be Kelso, as a peppery purre: piffle. were prolonged peals This chap 1. elso is long on looks and Iilte. And ff he doesn't leave you lying limp, it's a nee § you're a hopeless dyspeptic. Mr Kelso ts one of those cyclonic talk ers and the Itnes he handles are from soda to hock When it comes to solid shouts,| Bert Parker is a very hefty mem- ber. On the principle that if you you'll grow fat, it's a safe wager that Mr. Parker is going to add a lot of tonnage to Seattle's population this week A rather nifty creature is Miss Maude Potter, who as Mason's step- daughter gives Mr. Kelso several uncomfortable moments. Miss Potter isn't overburdened work but she's an animated e artisan when called upon. Carl George, a dy¢din-the-wool Teuton, ladies a few laughs on his own hook. The minor characters are well handled Joe Howard ground out o grist of goodly song numbers for “The Honeymoon Trail When Parker and Kelso are not making ‘em | laugh, a prima donna ts ridding her. | self of sweet song, and when a4 prima donna is not ridding herself} song, Parker and Kelso; ‘em laugh is doing neither. That's “The Better dip in— or of pert 4 are making When neither the shows over. Honeymoon Trail.” the aqua is fin DIE BOYDEN. “When Knighthood Was in Flower.” That colorful comedy, When Knighthood Was in Flower,” was put on at the Lois theatre by the} Lawrence players yesterday and) patrons of the little showshop were not a bit slow in showing their ap- prectation. To those who have read Charles Major's novel the story of the play| is familiar. Miss Kelton, as Mary} Tudor, that fiery young thing, ap pears in one of the best bits she has yet offered. Mr. Lawrence ie the dashing | Brandon of the piece. He looks the part and is one of the mainstays | ot the play Mr. Layne as the king good impression and the of Mr. Cari Stockdale snuff, Fred nished a usual, he play i# pleasingly tumes especially comment When Flower romance air castle made a Dauphin | was up to| fur As Huebner as Woolsey finished portrafture. was a warm favorite. The staged, the cow calling for muc h} Knighthood Was in is tinged with sufficient) to please the moat ardent | builder extant “Why He Divorced Her.” {it was the unnuaual ity-arousing title or — the good shows which have at the Seattle theatre packed houses, would hut “Standing room sign on the job yes in the cast the the blushing « girl with her {1d, a villainous villain, and @ e villainous villainess, and last ly, two laughable Irish servants with this there {9 ling hook agent—elixir of life facturer—showman and the girl's brother who are the two best put on drew the hard to tell was the We have handsome hero and 10 wronged onl terday tra onged tally at Thrilling, fascinating and intense- in The} |ty Interesting, the 1 ly woven that there Is not a break in the thread, nor a hiteh nor An Unusual situation not sancti by the laws of melodrama or ¢ requires a stretch of to gras There ts one poMble exception t this, In the last act the heroine and the villainess scrape two near together in much the lot la wo clever en ped raplers fashion an a first elnas hote sharpens hia knives show is worth anybody me 1 chef At that, the ® four-bit Second Popular Concert, There paterday t by th the Moore in the was a fair attendance ternoon's popular con Symphony orchestra at » d-minute advance time of beginning is evident not & popular move, but the pa | concerts should un jderstand that ft is a necessary one The program was delightfully ren dered and the concert tn every way, from the orchestral standpotat jexeelied the first of the series, given two weeks before. The feature of the afternoon Max Steindel'a superd playing the violincello, He was put for ward in three solos, two of them |Hadley’x own compositions, and| Ith © Jast, Schumann's “Traumeret |which was surely played as tt has vokiom before been heard tn this city. The audle gave thunder. ous applause to this boyish artist Wagner's “Lohengrin” introd jaleo Won most substantial re jaldd on | Popular encore numbers were in troduced, as before. Marino, the first violin, who Was missing on Fri day evening, was again in bis place and the orchestra waa stronger by several mer mh Mt the symphony t popular concert two weeks hence Director Hadley ts introducing a wide range of orchestral Hterature jinto these concerts and they are |iberalty educative in every sen jof the word. No real music lover jcan afford to miss any of the Yesterday's program announced Wednesday evening, December |, as the time of the next symphony con jcert, This is a mistake. Th lcert will be played Wednesda: ternoon, not Wednesday evening Kretsler, will be the soloist at was ix to take place Crane Is to Retire, There is a tinge of sadness about an interview which the veteran factor, William H. Crane, gave out last week to a St. Lodis paper, In days are nearly at an end. Cran jsaid: “I wish to retire while I am at my best, and le & pleasant jmemory behind me. I cannot bear }the idea of lingering along until my powers fail Crane is to allow his wife the date of his retirement jalways travels with him. When ever she feels unable to longer | stand the strain of touring, Crane's public career will come to an end. | In any event, he will use “Father jand the Boys,” bis present play ve- hicle, until the end, He will not Produce any new plays, But just before his retirement will probably revive “The Senator,” “The Henrl-| etta” and “David Haram,” revie ing, as it were, the greatest [cesses of his long and succ stage career Seattle ve to fix watul Crane is to play in this season and this will bis Inst visit to the Pactfic | STONE, coast. FISHER CO. ; RICHEST LINENS FOR THANKSGIVING | j / | | } } | | Tomorrow and all this week the linen store will offer a splendid collection of rich Linen Sets, Fancy Linen Centerpieces and Art Linens at savings of Every housewife will be interested. $30.00 CLOTH AND NAPKINS Irish Linen Cloth, in imperial chrys- facts and figures speak imagination | of | cllon announcing the fact that his acting | She | WOMAN LIST. “TTD DESERT. ST, CROW (My United Press.) ANC Cal, Nov One hundred and fourte gers of Croix, a dow | number « from painful in | Juries and om the worse for a } fearful night of exposure among the | wihdewept sand dunes of Maltby beach, are safe in thin elty today ater # thrilling escape from the | fire that left the ship a charred and twisted hulk That the scores of passen and members of the crew escaped | without & life being lost, is regard }ed ae little short of miraculou the refugees that experienced th burried disembarkment from — the | doomed ship, and from the shore [huddled around great fires of drift wood, watched the flames climt masts, outlining vividly each bear and Spar, and finally eat their w }to the line whore they were halte the lapping waves. A careful roll call senger Mets and the accounted for every soul aboard when the &t. Croix left Sar dro | Saturday morning. Investigations todgy by the local ropresentative of “the Schubach-Hamilton owners of the lost #bip, the first hurried count was nbortly bef 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon that the first }boat, loaded with women and chi dren, was lowered from the burni St. Croix, Other boats followed tn rapid » Capt, Warner and his mates directing operations and preserv adm order But once during the hurried de sertion of the doomed ship was the authority and judgment of Capt | Warner questioned That wa when Mrs. H, B. Haven, the moth Jerly stewardess of the vessel, de | fled the captain's orders to find a place in the second boat with the other women, and proved that women who follow the sea are a much heroes as are the seamen who heed the cry of “women and. children fret.” As tho first boat was Mra. Haven took her place rall and hurled warm blankets the women tn the life craft When the women were being as. signed to ple Capt. Warner ordered the jess to find a place “No,” she erted. and I belong with the rest of the crew. [ll stay here until you co” Mrs. Haven continued her wort jot supplying the refugees with blankets until the Inst boat, cop tatning the ship's officers, put of | from the vessel, which was by that |time a roaring furnace. | Pour hours after the first be left the aide of the St. Crofx, it w rushed through the surf at Malibu and its occupants, drenched to the ekin, huddled in the lee of @ sand | du wore - Los passer and seamen the - Il-fated | steamer St » of thelr oft the crew pa vert lowered at the Second and University. for themselves $5.75 CLOTH AND NAPKINS Linen T Bleached yards, with 1 dozen match, The set, int sale, at ... . $5.95 CLOTH AND NAPKINS 1 Cloths, 2x2 Napkins to match, Bleach en priced for, the set .- $2.00 BLE Handsome 1 ? dayhong square $2.00; sale th aia the second boal,! steward | pric {Specials at the Stern Furniture. Company For the Week Commencing Monday, Nov. 22 The following are on!y a few of the many bargains offered: » Table Bale price.,..+ Rook or magazine rack in weathered fi ble Neguler value 8 rh Bale I'm @ seaman FURNITURE, STOVES > to awalt thelr fellow passen- | STONE, FISHER CO. a third to a half. ‘able Cloths, 2x2 23-inch Napkins to "$4, 25 anthe ner price size; yards full, with doz- $4.50 ACHED 1 ios rish Linen Cloths, 2 | 2°$1.39 are, lily of yards; Napkins to match, sale wix- $16.15 BETWEEN PIKE AN DPINE STS MAIL OnD Second and University. The concessions are real, the pattern; size 2% size 2} > 4x2 alley pattern; full din $19.50 $25.00 CLOTH AND NAPKINS ched Irish Cloth, with 4 Napkins to match $ yards $17.50 $35,00 CLOTH AND NAPKINS Linen Cloth, 24 the % yards square, dozen | ‘ | | | | | | | $5.00 LINEN TABLE CLOTHS 72 inches square, Napkins .-§3.95 | Bleached Linen Cloths, fine bleached linen, with 1 dozen to match; sale price $19.50 CLOTH AND NAPKINS | pat 6x2% yards square; dozen hand . $14.50 | $12.00 CLOTH AND NAPKINS peer | oz $9.50 Pattern C lily tern, 2! Napkins to match; some; sale price th, in tiger very Bleached Linen Cloth, manufacture, eae 2x2 yards; en 24%-inch Nap kins to match, at $2.50 BLEACHED CLOTHS Trish Linen Qloths, worth regularly $2.50; giving price 2x2} yards, Thanks $1.88 Napkins to match $6.95 CLOTH AND NAPKINS Bleached Table Cloths, 2 yards dozen Napkins to ratch, at Linen square; , the $25.00 CLOTH AND NAPKINS Linen Cloth, x3 yards, shamro ier leaf pattern; Napkins to match; ie ee 50 price $30.00 CLOTH AND NAPKINS | Bleached Linen Cloth, with circular pattern, fern leaves and ribbon ; doz- design ; sale price THANKSGIVING SALE OF RICH RUGS AND CARPETS $22.50 AXMINSTER RUGS, $16.50. This is a most excellent Rug, with a sich all the new Oriental and floral patterns are represented in the group 16.50 and lustrous pile; size 8-3x10-6 Very special at Imported Linoleum Underpriced FIRST QUALITY, BEST GRADE. Scotch Inlaid; good range of tile pat ns; regular price, $1.65, . Special Mon day and Tuesday $1.20 only glish Granite Inlaid; wears like crete. Blue, green, tan and terra c colofs; regular price always Special Monday and Tuesday only con Gamiceaaes Stores HE TONE at $12.50 RAG RUGS FOR $8.85. Made from new Cretonne, in dainty color ings; Warranted fast colors. This Rug is adapted especially for sleeping rooms and nurseries; size 9x12; regular value $12.60. Special, Monday and $8 85 1 Tuesday only $16.50 BURMAH ART RUGS FOR $11.85. This is one of the best wearing Rugs on the market today. The fact of their being woven in a frame the same as Body Brussels not gnly gives them great durability, but fine Color schemes and patterns are brought out.” We recommend them for living rooms, dining rooms and bedrooms; $1 1.85 site 9x12. Special $22.50 RICH VELVET RVGS FOR $15.85. 915,85 Oriental and floral designs; size 9x12, Special at $12.50 HALL RUNNERS, $8.95. Axminster Hall Runners, in exquisite Oriental designs and colorings; size 3x12 feet; regular price, $12.60, Special for Monday and Tuesday only Odd Lot of Carpet We have just completed the furnishing of another big hotel, and as usual after such big contracts we find ‘our stock a little out of balance. We mean by this carpets without border, odd pieces of stair and a good many short lengths enough in each, however, for one large or two small rooms, the entire lot con sisting of Axminsters and Velvets; regu lar prices range to $1.75, 95 Spectal to close the entire lot eT EnInEEEEEnEEEee—————— EFISHER SEATTLE «Germ», 3 Modern Department Stores STONE FISHER @. HD AT ADVENTISED rH at half payments, interest. Cline Piano Co. 1406 First Ave. Attention, Merchants.’ Pianos price; without You will be tnterested to aaa: that we have more safes and vaults @| in daily turers combined We vaults to be superior to all others. Purcell Safe guarantee our cafes Co., ay., agents for Herring-Hall-Marvin Safe Co., Hall §: and vaults. tianufacturers of the Bafe & gen ulne Lock Co,’s safes Irondale Route THE FAST ste AMER MY AK ave ¢ Ar foot of Marior at m. op. m Lodo a“ m. trip is omit Tickets on # ship office or the Western Steel Corpor Ation, 400-410 Arcade An H. LL. KLEIN THE SHOEMAKER, + 6ff you can't get boots or shoes to fit you, get them made Hto measure at £17 JAMES STREET. and | 812 Oceidental || 3 1526-1528 Second Av. see our line of = Tice — o Seattle's Leading Play Mouse Tonight--Matinces Thursday (Thanksgiving) and Saturday. Mears 2: Harets oy raaents the "THE THIRD DEGREES By Charles Klein, author of “The Lion abd the Mouse.” _Pricee $1.50. wn 00, Tbe, 500, 35c. | THE GRAND — 9H conr. Tonight—Regular Wednesday and Sa Special 1 agty Matinee Thareday. Mort. H. Singer presents best of musical comedies. “HONEYMOON TRAIL.” Rert Baker and a splenaia any, the La Salle re" and fam Prices, the iris, . Bbe, af Drew, Mgra, Phones 42 nees Thureday and So*urday. Why He Divorced Her.” Cc. Murphy's Stirring Melo- a, by Seattle Theatre pion pany. wirection of E. i rench, Ni, pte use than all other manufac: | || Matinees 10c, Advanced Vaudevtile, November 22, Donald Bewles & © ‘Guilty White & berry ‘ox and Millership Siste: Williams and Jack Tucke || Caicedo; Carl Nobel; the’ «lein Family 10, Nights— be. | 1] Prices, 10¢, 20c, 30c. ase ek of Nov udevill 9:15. at 2:30 | cony, lec. Diggent mber 22——Famlly He—Datly at 7:15, Shopping Matinees” Daily Lower floor, 20¢; Bal- Acts in Vaudeville. Lois THEATRE Phones; Sun, Main 1304; Ind, 4334 Twelfth W t PANTAGES THEATRE — “UNEQUALED VAUDEVILLE.” saxting 6 GREAT FLORENZ ats TROUPE OTHER BIG ACTS WANING, HOPKINS @ YH (Bstablished 1893) BROKERS ke Grain ond Cesvistuon Private Wires, ake Bide. Both Phones 279. Ro4-805-200 The Raven prescrtption service means that the doctor's skill In pre scribing Is most efficiently eupple mented by the druggist's skill In compounding. RAVEN DRUG 00, | 1418 Secona Ay.