The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 7, 1911, Page 8

DOROTHY GREY Seattle _ THE SEATTLE STAR CALUIN IS GHPTURED $100 for shipping 6 attle from Conway thotess fine ducks to S The question of commission of five to inquire inte H | the prevalence of the White Plague, nally discussed by the mayor and me RRAAR ARR RRR R RRS rirude Hoffmann. Hitan—Richard Carle in “Jumping Jupiter.” *® Seattle—Dark. * Lois—"The Aviator.” # Orpheum—Vaudeville & Pantages— Vaudeville. ® Empress—Vaudevilic # Lyceum—Vaudeville and ple- * tures. a Ree eee EAE am nady - SERRA AREA ARE RS THE ORPHEUM * | 7 * SERRE EERE EEE ED The new bill opening at the Or “m the coming week will have | i: phe fai for its headline a ans Howard and North edy called “Back to These men gained bp bh the principals in Happy Days. beautiful girl and classic raction Comedt in a comp Mabelle whose face will JANE CARLTON lend Seteteeeeeens Wellington.” fame as “Those Were the Adama, & perfect figure their | ) lone of the “Two Roses” at the . f a violin vir} ‘Aa the Moore. charm to her ability as a ¥ Pelle i MABELLE ADAMS ie cay be seen in Preach cecit LEAN | hy tion of Mayr sa) de Marcey's Metro politan : heh CM. O'Donnell. Lillian } BORER EEE REE EEE 5 ber, “the vest pocket edition x nS * | of Vesta Tilly,” a diminutive come | * ASV MINE *\gionne; Sager, Hidgley and com , pany, in a farce called “Early Morn : Reka kee RHR ARM ie Reflections tt! and LIM] If yoa feel “down in the mouth,” | putians, Eur Risely artists ; and you have that semt-blue, melaa- | William and Segal, a pretty girl and| Broken-hearted and destitut choly feeling: if your heart feeis|a man, who will dance and sing, ane vei Wise ase ge — at te oblivion, also on the bill at her home. S. 48th at, yew | gages ce < aod aeaeneek ee eiform. The timely arrival of a city esate tor youn that Bhorylion > alate %| hospital physician saved her Iife.| eae soukd wnaieet ons toute(® THE EMPRESS #|She was taken 1 the hospital, | #| Where ahe is recovering ou attend the play which was|* rvert | seme eee at eatin: & tke kw ka kee eee Res the first report came to] “Raby Mine.” by Margaret Mayo,| The fall season of the they. wane aicondy’ Sbelling Sith which will be predented here for! theatre was opened Inst pt oe per Biren She had | the first time by Wm. A. Brady,|the forerunner of what portends |) Sae ot Portland, maitng be Ltd, at the Moore theatre for a) large and costly productions to fol-| itvi a be at gag al week's engagement, beginning Sun-| low over the Sullivan & aid “ve img by day labor e anid | day, October # with the usual ctreuit. The following week will see A Carriage Ride ahd Ite Misbaps, by the Byrne brothers p themselves fam e Eight Belles jan impersonator of reputation be seen in character | Wednesday end Saturday matin “Raby Mine” ts the funniest y ever written, yet founded abso! ly on facts. Rea teenn ee rnnes man of 50. Ambition * “BRIGHT EVES” * of an PRR EHEE In these days of caggestive com | edies and plays that may, at the/ing young women be called donbtful, when the| Roses” with good vo petaste seems to ron to the! tittle song recital of popular melo it I) dies. Charles Montrell, a juggler, Palmer publ mellower side of the theatre, more or ager to present a musical play which ts entirely without a sug-| gestion of coarseness or vulgarity Yet this ix what Jos. M. to a chair. Galtes | » claims to have done in the new!» HYPNOTIST AT LYCEUM. ® * musical play, “Bright Eyes,” which)» will be seen at the Macltisig ck aaee a reeken & theatre for the week starting to morrow, with matinees Wednesday | and Satarda: Richard Hale, a hypnotist mind reader, will be the statement that he believes the tomorrow. There will also be com- _ public fw beginning to tire of vul-/edy and musical acts, and five new garity, and is ready again for! photo-plays at this house. Suna are that depend for, hel WANT FREE TOLLS clean, bright fun, cateby music (By Untied Press Leased Wire.) sod beautiful stage pictures. | scien to secure free tolis for Amer * The Traveling Salesman” * lchambers of commerce Seattle and Portland, RRRKT AKER HHH ing with the matinee tomorrow af- ternoon. In “The Traveling Sales-| admitted that many man” the author has written al/are not working, the ‘form the duties of the strikers. teristics of the modern drummer. Little Ranches Close to Seattle On good main county road, in settled district Only $40 an Acre; $25 Cash, $10 Month For either five or ten acres of rich land that “ easily can be made to pay for itself from poul- 4 try, vegetables and fruit This Spells Success And independence for you Price is bound to increase supply is limited. See if you buy now. in near future, as us at once, and Kirkland ferry electric at Kirkland. BURKE & FARRAR 405-409 New York Block, ¢ Madison to our office th | Biture Edward Clark, #/ of the waif, the chorus girl and the is the title emotional comedy to be pro-| duced by Carlyle Moore and Ethiyn}| Two sweet and prepossess | “The Two m, will give Jess daring for & Man) will juggle everything from a bird EPPELADEEDEY EERE and the headliner Mr. Galtes explains his daring by) at the Lyceum for a week, starting following & diacuseion of the matter by representatives of the of Tacoma, there is apparently ceasing. It is of the shops imported humorous exposition of the charac-| strikebreakers being unable to per- he had disposed of all the fur When she went to the pros ecuting attorney's office for aid, she was told nothing could be done. | At the city hospital » refuses to talk about the incident DIFFERENT JUDGE! LOS ANGELES, Oct. 7—Fottow-| ing a conference with Attorneyss Clarence Darrow and Le Compte) Davis of the McNamara defense, Walter | 10:45 o'clock this morning informal-| ly denied the request of the defense for a change of judge. This means that Judge Bordwell | undoubtedly will sit in the o Attorneys Darrow and Davis im-| mediately announced that they | would file affidavits with a view o asking for a change of judge on hie ground ot bia ieee COLLISION ON MOTORCYCLES; (By Vaited Kress oy | RAMENTO, Oct 7 — William Archbold died early today and Ar- eh and George Stocke county hospital in a pre-| “The Traveling Salesman, — carious condition as the result of a James Forbes’ latest comedy, with RIOTING CEASES head-on collision between two mo- & fall line of plain and fancy ), Oct. 7.—Reports from|torcycles running forty miles an laughs, will be presented at the % the line of the Ilinois|hour along the Stockton road | Seattle theatre all next week, start-| Central today are that the rioting} The crash came near the county hospital, and Dr, J, B. Harris of the Institution rushed the men to the infirmary in an automobile Crouch, who 4s suffering from| concussion of the brain, may dlc | WOMAN MAYOR FOR SANTA BARBI (thy United Press Leased Wire.) SANTA BARBARA, Cal., Oct. 7—Dr. Ida V. Stambach, pr dent of Equality league, for mayoress of Santa Barbara. This is the plan today of pro- ponents of woman suffrage in Santa Bar provided the measure is carried, The suffrage movement in | Santa Barbara county will end | tonight with a rally, in which Robt. J. Burdette, the preacher. | will be the principal eeeeeeeeeeee | BIG BENEFIT PERFORMANCE A big crowd attended the Lois| theatre performance yesterday to ging tonight and continues for eight days. It is observed by Jews to} commemorate the 40 year period in} the desert, when the Jews were compelled to live in tents, | night | her compe yesterday Biblical dates make the |race about 5,670 years old, and the ‘earth only a few days older. Scien |tlets say the and 300 million years old. [pene ew nee weeny be shut off to * from Water will Ie morrow on Union at Third to Bixth ay, from 9 # a, m, to 6 p.m, mn Seventh * ay from King to Charles « at., Bighth and Ninth avs, 8 # from Dearborn to Norman st.® and on Dearborn st, from ® * * ” * > Maynard to Ninth ay, 8, from 8 a. m to 5 p m ee ee ee Although it is apparent that she with not dam: in the least aft er running aground on Level 'piaps! and being pulled off by the Bu side shortly afterward, the freixbt er Edith is making hurried trip to Beatt where she will discharge her large cargo of salmon and will be placed on a drydock, She te ex Ww pected in port tomorr ty organ wished that Mise live to celebrate her) Let ohm! Boe Force would golden wedding the colonel would be 97 years oi" age. However, a lot of things rm ppen before Jake is 97. und for Seattic ne! or 4 to arrive not arrive until te The Senator, from the North last night, may y that oh a strong southeast ¢ tor has a large pax is bringing down 000,000 in gold, the of gold this ximately $1 at shipment oN parnnennee sane a 4 While he wae netting the # we city $10 by bis testimony * © against H. M. Smith, charged # # with assault, Jobn Sumrt, * * chauffeur for Munson & Poy: # & nor, was himself violating the # @ city laws by blockading traf @ # fic on Terrace st. with hin ® # machine, When he started to # ‘ww enter it was placed under & @ arrest to be released a few @) *® minutes later on hin personal ® @ recognizance. Smith wae * w® fined $10. * * * * CERRO Ree EEE Ee birthday Possum Trot, Ga Mise Marthe Berry a guest of party today There's a down in happy ‘The “moun tain whites” round aboot Possum T for whom | Misn Berry bas done so much and to whom she ie the Sunday Lady are the celebrators, Miss oe Rerry early in life left the fash fonable world to which she was born and gave of her time and her funds to make the life of the poor, illiterate chil dren of the southern mountain die triets better worth living. Before she went to them they merely ex isted. And right here is a good th to add: If any amateur philan- throp feels that he or she would |like to aid in Miss Berry's —e |they are at liberty to send mone | clothing or books to Miss Berry a | Rome, Ga. Maj. Thomas C. J. Baily, aged 65, U. 8. A. retired, and for five years a resident of Seattle, died at bis residence at the Capitola yester day. The Pennsylvania society will meet at the residence of Judge Gay next Friday, All former residents of Pennsylvania are cordially invit ed to attend Elaborate preparations have been | made by the Sunday school of the First M. E. chureh for a celebration of Rally day tomorrow. A special cruise on the good ship Glad Tid ings will be given ll * PRETTY FAIR! The Seattle Electric Co. made 88 cents in net earnings from every man, woman and child in Seattle during August, according to the monthly re port of the Stone & Webster interests, And still business was dull. Last year, im Aw gust, net earnings amounted to $12,404 more than this year, SSSEE SEES EEE ee ee ed London Express announces th: 60 more women falied in business in 1910 than in 1909. Of them, 183 were widows, 255 married. It is |becoming more and more diffiewlt for English women to support their | husbands. The annual Rally service of the promises will be |Christian Endeavor soctety to be a good o Mu rendered by a full chorus, The mission boat, which help along the good work of the) Used in missionary work In A Seattle Duy Nursery, The theatre! by the First Presbyterian chureh. was artistically decorated by the| Will be launched at Ballard some women in charge of arrangements, | me next week headed by Mra. Alexander Panta na “ ges. Mayor Dilling made a brief Falcon Joslin, an Alaskan, has speech and then the curtain rose| Presented the Woodland Park zoo on “The Aviator." Mme. Hegse-| With a handsome specimen of. the Sprotte sang “Love But a Day."|Alaskan moose, The moose arrived John Spargur gave a violin solo, erday on the steamer Humboldt * |and was taken to the zoo, This is FEAST OF TABERNACLES the only live Alaskan moose in any The “F y * be-| Western zoo, Rt. Rev. F. W. Keator, bishop of Olympia, will dedicate he new Episcopal church at Denny-Mlaine park tomorrow morning. appointing a ors of the counell human h in between 30) A wireloan wan received by | was bucking Bena: | er Vint and] YOU’LL FIND IT HERE NEWS QF THE DAY CONDEN ED FOR BUSY PEOPLE Though Justice of the . Peaee Brown was unable.to pronounce (Mis name, BE. Mrawsinekt was never: | October 7, 1862, ix days after} he had been taxed by President Abraham Lincoln with being over | eaullous George n McClellan is sued what he call ed General Orders No, 164, in which he refe emancipation, de precated in the ted polit discussions his on that the rem edy for political errors jx at the polls, ‘This order not only widened the growing gulf between McClellan and the pres! nt, but it made such a funa that | when George came to write the story of his own campaign he very carefully omitted any allusion to this history-making bulletin, The woman who shrieks at a mouse has nothing on the man who discovers for the first time that bis wife's lovely hair iv a rat John Calvin. of and seriously Vivian Irving, @ September 24, we eeank for Chehalis, who shot | wounded Mrs. at Eatonville, nded. Henry Urquhart, sheriff of Lew county, captured the fugitive la last night at the home of one of Calvin's friends, 10 miles east of | Toledo, With his prisoner Urquhart ar rived In an automobile early today, and immediately boarded a train jfor Tacoma, ‘MIXED JURY DISAGREES The first jury greement in King county in which women were jurors occurred yesterday, but the “hung” jury was not due to the two women—Mre. Louise E. Bower and Mrs, Mar garet &. Snyder, The jury were out since Thursday after. noon and were not discharged until after 3 o'clock yesterday: Unable to agree, they sat up during the night and occasion- | nurs ha An aeroplane conte: a novel pian to In p the membership in the Sunday school, has been adopted | by the Tabernacle Baptist church The Sunday school has been divid-| 4 Into four departments plane contest is 6 ra tle to New York. Each new pupil| secured by a department means an advance of 100 miles tn the race. "APPROACHING DEATH (Ry United Press Leased Wire) SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 7-— Softened by the approach of | death, Mise Elmira Jarvis of Boston, with a fortune of $140, 000, has today requested the Gan Francisco police to search for her sister and her sister's family, whom she believes to be living here in poverty. The sister, Mrs, Julia Cha botte, and four children, we known to be in thie elty five years ago, and the authorities | are following up that clue in an effort to find them (By United Freee Leaved Wire) 8AN PRANCISCO, Oct Pence has been restored tn the thern Pacific shops here today, after sev « skirmishes between strikers and strikebrenkers, the firat since} the calling of the strike. | Additional guards are being put on by the rafiroad in view of the disturbance, ten more. men, wear ing stars, being placed on duty this morning. | Today Edward A. Malsbury; a railroad guard, was booked at the elty prison for assault with a} deadly weapon, after chasing a brakeman several blocks at the| point of a revolver. “HOLD-UP.” HE tS, County Treasurer Hanna has ts sued s statement characterizing | the law authorizing 15 per cent in- terest on delinquent taxes as a “hold-up.” He intends to aid in a strenuous campaign to repeal the law, which he says is often an in surmountable burden upon men tn) financial distress. | SHOPS DESERTED SOFTENS HEA HEART) sito ally dozed off in their chairs The case under consideration was for $5,000 personal injuries brought by George M. Walsh against the Seattle Electric Co. (Br United Brose Lansia Wire.) NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 7 strike over the Harriman Hn being keenly felt along Uw division of the Southern railway, according to complaints re ceived here today of shoriage of route Pacific shops at point near deserted this city, are practically NO MONEY FROM COUNTY The King County Anti-Tubereu losis League cannot get any money from the county, Judge Taliman} held that the public not be appropriated to a private in stitution under the conditions of} management an in the league. The sult was brought by C. A. Spinney | money could} and Alpha Spinney, who charged that the league was used for the! purpose of building up the private! « of certain physicians, practic PEOPLE'S AMUSEMENT CO. Announces for the LYCEUM Starting Sunday RICHARD HALE The Famous Hypnotist and Mind-Reader. Also New Comedy and Music. And Furthermore, Picture Playe—the Ri: Five New I Kind. DEATH, TAXES and a GOOD SHOW AT THE LYCEUM are three things you can bank on. All Coupons Are Worth Sc. Opening of The Hofbrau Identifies the | Popularity of Its Ownership and Man- agement With the t| The Establishment Was Continually Crowded From the | the Closing Hour | Opening Hour to | The opening day of the Hofbrau| Cate and Grill at First and Madieon was more similar to the regular routine of business of an estab- lishment that had been doing bust-| ness for ten years, with an fron-| |clad establishment of trade. The} | management of this establishment bas thoroughly demonstrated the fact that the public really do ap-| leo-operatives in People of Seattle. 1 | | preciate the management and house of business that furnishes | the good eats, with service to cor-| respond, | Mr, Charies H. Barnett and his| this establish. | ment have spared no expense in efficient service, as the Hofbrau has a force of 75 people to attend to the many wants and desires of ite patrons, by taking a drink. Here we reproduce, in his own words, the expressions of a grate the sentiments of one who for years knew the curse of liquor, in all its bitterness, but who at last found the key that released him from his bondage The above quoted sentiments were expressed in a letter re cently. received by the Neal In stitute from a well-known plumber, who has an established business in one of the communi ties near Seattle. Several months ago his mother was instrumental in inducing him to come to the Seattle Neal In titute and take treatment. for the liquor habit. He had been an habitual drinker for years. He was a nervous wreck, and prac ful man tieally ineapacitated for busi- ness, It was after one of his protracted sprees that he came to the Institute, In three short days all his de sire and craving for liquor was “Most Men Drown Their Troubles in Whisky-- and the Lord knows I have had plenty of trouble in the past week, but the last thing I would do is disgrace myself come a religion with me—thanks to the Neal Institute—God bless you!” Sobriety has be- | absolutely removed. day rated among the of other enthusiastic of the Neal cure. He is to hundreds advocates There is one way out of this drink habit—and that ts through the Neal treatment. The Neal | harmless vegetable medicines administered by regularly 1 censed physicians, and with out hypodermic injections—will transform the liquor desire of | the drinking man to an abhor rence for everything alcoholic Once expelled, this appetite and craving for strong drink {s gone. | At the Neal Institute guests | enjoy all the comforts and pri- vacy of home, hotel or club. | Names are never divulged, “For further information and | | free booklet call, phone or write The Neal Institute, Inc, East Howell and 16th avy, Seattle Phones; East 4881; Ind, Cedar 431 Drug habits also successfully | treated by the Neal Method. | ZEB - ZARROW FOUR | Prices, 1 Ocand 20c | Mat. Daily —Twice Nightly AMUSEMENTS MOOR THEAT i: JOIN CORT MAN ONE WEEK, BEGINNING TOMORROW NIGHT Popular Price Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. WM. A. BRADY, Ltd., Presents The funniest Play Cver Written BABY MIN Baby Mine Pric day Matine Gallery, 25¢. METROPOLITA Week Beginning Tomorrow, Sunday, Eve nding a gal now in its second year at Criterion Theatre, London YOU CAN'T STOP A BIG LAUGH LIKE “BABY MINE” Balcony, $1.00 Wednee Evening, Lower Fioor, $1.50 and $1.00; and 75c; Reserved Gallery, 6c; General Admission, 25¢ ‘Entire Lower Floor, $1.00; Balcony, 75¢ and 50; BY MARGARET MAYO Direct From a Solid Year’ Run at Daly's Theatre, New York, of laughter around the world Sir Charles Wyndham's IN THE STUPENDOUS MUSICAL COMEDY SUCCESS ‘BRIGHT EYES” WITH A COMPANY OF SEVENTY FIVE PEOPLE ORIGINAL NEW YORK CHICAGO PRODUCTION BOSTON AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA Prices, 50c to $2.00. Matinees, Wed. and Sal., 50c to $ SEATTLE! ED. L. DREW, Manager. Week Commencing By the HREE TWINS Authors of ~ MADAM SHERRY’ TOMORROW (SUNDAY) MATINEE lf You Want to Laugh, Follow the Crowds to The Traveling Salesman BY JAMES FORBES, Author of “The Chorus Lady” and “The Commuters.” The Bright, Breezy, Scintiliating, Sparkling, Hilarious, Humorous Comedy Success—A Piay With 1,000 Laughs. COMPANY OF CLEVER COMEDIANS, INCLUDING DON MacMILLAN AND DOROTHY GREY Nights, 25c, 50c, 75¢ and $1—Sunday and Saturday Ma’ Matinee ‘Thereday; 25c. fmpress SULLIVAN ¢ CONSIDINE “THE MOUSE OF EXITS” Sullivan & Considine. From the Famous “Eight Belles” Biggest Laugh in Va 6—All Feature Acts—@ A Dollar Show for 10c-2 LOIS THEATRI BEGINNING SUNDAY MATINEE Other Matinees Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday. Prices—Evening, 250, 35¢, 0c, Wed., Sat. Matine Tue: The Sandusky- Stockdale Company in Tempest andSunshine Dramatized From the Novel by Mary J. Holmes. Next, The End of the T 10¢, 25e. Pantages Theatre ——-WEEK STARTING MONDAY MATINEE, LD It te] HEATRE Both Phones 43 | 25¢ and 506 | Beginning Monday Mati f OCTOBER i ro pst Reseed “Unequaled Vaudeville” re