The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 17, 1910, Page 5

|CAT DEVASTATES | CHANTECLER HAT IDE | FOLLOWS _ WEDDING Aldte DES MOINES, Ia, Livingstea, Oct. 17. handsome of course, student tn Drake university and a resident of Gar den Grove, ar rived in the elty wearing a} Lacy | chantecler bon | net Des Moines tomeats are not} NATCHEE, “ABR, Oct. 1 years of age, who ms ed used to chahte | Curry after the woman cler hata, #0/ to kill be -o when Misa Liv ig Bimself dead ' ingston walked le shot himec through Drake hb | park, “a cat Which sat on a tree saw | | the rooster on top of the girl's bat Kills Old ‘Farmer pond tnagining the rooster to be . Price, father of ; |alive the cat pounced upon Miss jodo farmer at ba ‘| |Lavingston’s head, tere the rooster to death 2 . i ‘to pleees and lacerated the young woman's face. aroused by Ir they rushed « Pe tine s°' STEAMERS START ON mare! =) JOURNEY 15,000 MILES finally broke for | , ew see! gee Plgige i S (iy Cutied Freee) Kent cure} NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—Bulwark-| Jed with heavy planking to protect | Murphy, a them from the high seas in the ts | Straits of Magellan, the liners Yale at-| York harbor today on a 15,000 mile voyage to San Francisco. MUSEUM FIGHT GO. L. Berg, wecretary of the Washington State Art Association, has announced that the fight of the Sascctation for a museum site in one of the city parks will be carried on with even more determiation now that the muntelpal plans com | mission has gone on record as op posing the idea. Herg haa received seven night telegrams in answer to @ mossage he had sent out to Kastern art as soctationa whose exhibits are main tained in parka, all of which recommend the plaw and dec that the people are better aatiafied to have the art exhibitions in the park than elsewhere Among tho#e heard from are two art associations at Central Park, sw York, one at Prospect Park, ooklya, and one at Golden Gate Park, San Francisco. AUTO HITS MULES You may kill a mule by running her down with an automobile, but ita a cinch that she will leave some sort of remembrance of the ocow sion with you. That's what Will jam Moffett, of Jamieson & Moff ett, saloonkeepers on First ay. thinks, Me killed one mule and badly hurt another yesterday after noon while driving a “choo-choo” and Harvard steamed out of New| wagon on Fourth av, near Connect |The City.” But the auto doesn’t look} out st as it used to. That's all, There are only a few days left for you to take ad ‘The end of this month will be the end of the sale. + AFull Size Brass Bed for in ia al tn M Are Specially Priced for the eiisiaaie of Our Change of Management Sale | Only $12.35, FULL SIZE heavy caps and vantage of this sale. BRASS BED polished of satin fin- bh; has inch posts with mounte; x filler rods; ball-bear Cheng of x casters. ansaement finished in of Manage eats $24.59 now. dollars to you. America’s PRINCESS DRESSER in Sale price ie ES 1526-28 SECOND AVENUE Let us urge you to do your buying It means the saving of many The Range That Makes Homes _ Happy — BIRD'S EVE MAPLE DRESSER, vi highly 1 ha full 24x30 bevel plate mirror; top is 21x42 Renting front lrawer: inches; has full swell front and four Wood knobs x36 bevel plate mir roomy drawers; Frouch shaped leg Change of Management eer Nala ees te: tees vs Best Range with ~ $19.78 STAR REMARKABLE PLAY IS “THE CITY,” AT MOORE MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1910. tea RRA Ae eK HH YONAtION Of the younger Rand in & * |, fie present play is very successful * AT THE THEATRES. * Gtein Scores Hit, * Moore—"The City.” *| Geoffrey Stein fairly took the *% Beattio—“Hrowster’s Mil #/ house by storm last night with his ® Hons.” ®/ convincing portrayal of the degen he Grand—Dark *) erate Hannock, In this character * = =Athambras"A Child of the #| Fitch has magnified his Jack Nogly * Regiment.” *®lof “Harbara Frietehie” a dozen |® Lols—"Iehmael.” ®/ times, And Mr, Stein must be ac * Orphoum—New vaudeville, counted ¢ of the best of our |® Pantages—New vaudeville. #) contemporary eocentric character ® = Majestio—New vaudeville * actors His triumph in this exact * * ing role is not the result of any Tee ee eee ee ee w | sudde nH inspiration. Like Hackett, jhe has bullt solidly, from the You, by all means go to seo “The! round up, Almost an even 20 City" ‘at the Moore this week, but! years ago he appeared here in sup port of the late tragedian, Thomas W. Keene. Many times since then Stein has played here, with Marte leave the children at home. “The City” ta the play with which Clyde Fitch “oame back.” After turning out “Nathan Hale” and | Wainwright, Bdna Wallace Hopper. “Rarbara Frietchie” and one or two! Pauline Hall, always wit good other 5 companies and always tmproving mont, Fitch degenerated tn’ and bettering his own abilities long series of bright and chatty,| Elsewhere In the cast are little but vapid comedien of manners| Stsanne Willa, one time a ,Lots favorite, and Ethe! Martin, last here with Max Figman, As fhe two als tors of Rand, they fit into the cast most ‘capably, Arthur 8, Hull Is also an actor who is worth while. with which his name ix most often linked. So the critics, dear amiable creatures aa they are, all told Fiteh that ft was beyond his ability to write a play with any real emotions or any real red blood fn It Fitch took up the defi and wrote The emotion and the red blood f« there; some folks may thing In éven too generous a meas ure. As intimated above, tt ts a play that children should witness. At the Seattle The 8. KR, O. sign greeted late comers at the Seattle theatre last night, where the Baker company p Brewster's Millions.” |It was worth standing up for, how it gets too uncomfortable close to | ever, because ft fan't at every show topics that are not diseussed in| that a million dollara is spent, and mixed assemblages. There ts no|Joeoph Galbraith.as Monty Brows one obvious moral, Rather you|ter does it so cleverly, too. may draw for yourself one of a Hesides, there is dainty Ethel good ones, Its paychol-| Clifton, who makes auch @ lovely nted joay op; It ts elaborate with |eweetheart as Peggy, and it is emotion, with genuine human nature| worth a good deal to watch her and with sympathy mitigied role of the loyal yet de Sasond Ast Gieet | spairing girl, knowing all the while What makes the play grip its|‘et “Brewster's Millions” in a comedy, and that Bi ster must auditors so Is its great second act jit t* all action, and the best of jaction; there is thrill wpom thrill; jeventa pile upon one | bewildering rapldtt by time the curtain goos down the and lence is Hteralt spend « million dollars in one year jand no one must know why. That's what his uvele’s will, leaving him seven or eight more millions, reads The original million came to Monty from his grandfather, who, it is learned, was not very kind to his |mother. Bo Monty l# quite willing to burn up the first inheritance But, thanks to the finest bunch of friends a man was ever cursed ly in a cold perspire tion, gripping Ite seats and gritting jit# teeth to keep from erying aloud |The act ts 40 minutes of masterful | melodrama, and when it Is over the factors and auditors alike are nerve fraszied and limp. No audience | ¥!t®, as he himeclf oxpr » be that ever before nat tn the Moore |®8# Just one Herculean task to get theatre was so moved as the big rid of the money. That, too, with assemblage of last evening four telephone boys, a stenographer | who . | It te fm thin second act that there | “8° Wears hobble skirts, chews Joceura famous expression of |FYP% Wears pompadours and gets or heard upon the tfekots to hear Chauncey Olcott, several secretaries, financial agents and so on, fn th {flee where an stage until Fitch wrote thie play. Hoston pronounced the | *™ 7 - Hitne biaaphemous and censored tt | @0StY carries on hie “business ordi " + | Dan Bruce, as Joseph Mcleod, out. No other city has taken tha | vie ~ fi z oe +; | 88¢ Frank Denithorner, who plays | View, because the line, daring as It |i) double role of Nopper mascioee aed Monseur Barges, give Gal beaith capable support by continu ally opposing his apparent reckless news T or members of the company are also splendidly adapt ed to thetr roles. This te the sixth week of the Baker company, Next dors not jar as something inap prop jate; it fits in exactly with the it ix positively just what the ine man who w would have said under the circumstances. The City” fe the best offering jthat the Shuberts have sent here tn a time It ble . “°° ie & remarkable | week “The Barrier,” by Rex Beach, play is very well ntaged and it) Ob. tng, coe } . t of balance and} wreey man H aaa : : At the Lois mere fro ny vielte ta su “Inbmael,” presented by the Law lat the Shakeepaatenn stars, ang |renee company at the Lois, served ee latring tour in|, 2@8@ out in @ more prominent er aie te ee te te a fole than allotted to her before, dmirabie actor, whose |(aaty Dimple Kelton, who, as yer hag ¢ "| Beatrice Middleton, is discovered training is the hard iss the true love of “Ishmael.” = ped be pny ytd Lowe The play, which tells of the ap- | tus "9 ‘| Parent fascination of “Ishmael” for stage Impersonations He has youth, eee eee Ss eee a eee ctnn yulcen Hin tinea, | comes enamored with a title owned Perl by a villain called Viscount Ven cent, gives D. §. Lawrence « aplen did apportu: for heavy acting In fact is the biggest part of the play. Miss Jane Kelton plays her part ex but it is Dimple Ke who profits most by the presentation of “Ish- mael,” an it brings ber to the fore in the character of the one, real, and only girl for “Ishmael,” after he thy shallowness of Claudia’s love Carl Stockdale, as the makes a perfectly good villain, and Inhmael” has no trouble licking him In « fist argument, all of which immensely tickled the big audiences at the Lola yesterday » play rung all week eaking Lybrook Shanklin Over People’s Bank SROOND AND PIKE as Claudia ptionally well, discovers viscount At the Alhambra. Do not bh sappointed if you should venture into the precincts of the Alhambra theatre, where the Russell & Drew ny hold forth and discover a deficiency tn the average amount of gunpowder discharged in the first few acts of “The Child of the Regiment.” The last act more than makes up for it, for then the fight in the mountain pass fs pulled off and connoisseurs in the art of melodrammer do say that it is one of the best things in recent efforts on any blood-and thunder stage. The “Child Anita Allen and it Is to save Private Hadley, who after wards becomes a captain, from sev-| eral dangers at varioug times dur ing the play Webb plays Hadley to pe and after be. ing accused of robbery, murder, and divers other unsavory things, he ts fully exonerated in true melodram and iw free to marry} Alice Meredith, the daughter of the} colonel of his regiment, who makes him a captain, like all good fathers in-law should do. NEW INDUSTRY FOR SEATT The Miller Burdette Soap Co has recently removed from Centra lia to Seattle, owing to the rapid Rrowth of its business in the past 22kt. Gold Crowns Guaranteed is played by capable} er business atic manner and absol Extracting Free free oly guaranteed Painless ©: work ix TEETH Without Plates year. | It was decided to move to Se j attle after a thorough examination ‘of the different cities of the North- west, owing to the cly’s ad vantages. The company will manufacture 1 full and comp! » of Soaps.| It | ow a ch Crown and Bridge Work : an A Ro eg cured to finance the compan The personne! of the company Mr. Geo. L. Miller of Chicago. president and inanager; Dr, @. F Burdette of Centralia, Wash,, vice president, and M. O. Miller of Chi obligation, Three lady at The compeny is capitalised for NO STUDENTS fifty thousand, which is all sub-| ascribed Present temporary factory {# lo-| cated at Stewart and Boren, offices DOCTOR in the ern lds MAY YOHE Lady Frances Hope M Lybrook Shanklin DENTIST Over People’s Bank, Second & Pike ical Comedy Star BREAKERS’ CAFE First Afternoon and Cherry and Kvenings: $15, $18 Solid Gold-Filled Watches $8.95 FOR MEN AND WOMEN This is pro ever printed $18.00 and $20.00. They are in gold-filled cases—a sheet of 14-K. gold sheets of real gold that we and the maker guar- metal—not mere plating, but antee for 10 and 20 years. standard, regular watches, known of all men and women as good timekeepers. These watches appeal to every class timepiece, you will need such but so inexpensive as to give you lessened cause of a large order placed by the or liated are we able to quote the low price o and Wednesday. re $ | Men’s 16 20-year guarantee, | gold-filled cases; Elgin or Waltham movements; plain polished, engraved or engine-turned styles size, Men's 16 10-year guarantee, gold-filled hunting cases; Elgin move- ment engine-turned designs; thin models. size, Men’s and women’s 12 size, 10-year guarantee, gold-filled hunting cases; Elgin movements; plain polished and | engraved sly the most interesting watch new 500 Elgin and Waltham Watches at $8.95 instead of $15.00, The movements, a watch to wear v for even if you own a very costly when traveling. Reliable, sure, worry in case loss. Solely be- ganization with which this store is affi- | and $20 any Pacific Coast store on either side of base choice Elgin or Waltham, are [ $8.95. “The sale continues Tuesday Men’s 12 guar open face, 20-year | Elgin thin size, ntee, gold-filled movements; f[ cases; lain polished; model, Women’s 0 size, 10-year guarantee, | gold-filled hunting cases; Elgin move- ments; plain and engraved. | Women gold-filled plain and engravec 's O size, 20-year guarantee, | gin movements cases; ‘Dougall ¢ pe Dowga Co. SECOND AVENUE, 6- PIKE, STREET EVERY WATCH GUARANTEED This watch is sold with the u rstanding that it may be | returned any time before No- vember 17th, 1910, apd the full purchase price refunded, pro- vided the watch is in good or- | der, reasonable weir excepted The MacDougal! & Seuthwich Co. | THE MacDOUGALL & SOUTH- Wick co. Going to Furnish Your Dining Room? NOW IS THE TIME?! THIS IS YOUR STORE! YOUR EVERY HOME-FURNISHING WANT CAN BE _ SUP- PLIED HERE AT PRICES THAT ON CREDIT TERMS THAT COULD NOT BE FAIRER! COULD NOT BE LOWER AND MAKE LIBERAL USE CF YOUR OPPORTUNITY. $30 | $1 Now—$1 Weekly BUFFET China Cabinet $24.50, $17.50 $1 Now— $1 Weekly ot Buffet oak and gin Special ‘Sale of There’s a large stock here awaiting your in- choice of includ spection ; many woods, ing mahogany, Circas- sian walnut, bird's-eye maple and oak. Prices for the week are 1-4 to 1-3 Less Monday Rug Special | $11.75 Our regular $18.00 Tapestry Rugs, size 9x12; your choice of | seven new wile Arab La ext } you $1 your ance Canadian Pacific = 9:00 «. | for Vietoria and Vancouver Princess Victoria, m, duty Wednew performed by ay trip to Victorta only First Av and Star “Want” Ads Are Business Bringers \ quar- | This tr lifelong $1 weekly pays the t Quartered Oak | : binet, I jon, | shed golden or | Karly English. It is made with full bent glass sides, four adjustable shelves and claw- shaped feet, The height ts 60 inches, the width 36. $1.00 brings this Cabinet to your home imme- diately This combination— rocker and chair-—may had in bird's-eye maple or in oak, in the fumed, Early English or golden finishes. The two sell regularly for $12 Special, $9 $1 Now—$1 Weekly be =. an A\ ademark assures satistaction, now will place a Buck’s Stove or Range in he me bal- Public Welfare — Headquarters, . . . . . 25-26 Scheuerman Building Cherry St Phone Main 4756, Ind, 401 Recall Petitio n Open for Signatures CALL AND