The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 21, 1911, Page 8

Mizzie Hajos and another in “The Spring Maid,” Metropolitan. Rekteeweeeeeeeee, AT THE THEATRES Moore—-Sam Bernard, in “He Came From Milwaukee.” Metropolitan— The Girt in a ‘The End of . the Athambra—"A Poor tion.” Orpheum—Vandeville Rela Grand—Vaudeville and tion pietures. mo- * * * * * * ® * * * * * * * * * * * masses seeeeseseenee Ra kkththehene ee eee eee ee AT THE MOORE ' setae Harry Bulger will open tomor-| row night for four nights and a matinee at the Moore theatre in| - "The Flirting Princess. Bul played in Seattle as “Blue fay” in “Woodland” some seasons ago. “The Flirting Princess” comes with the reputation of being @ brisk musical comedy. Among the dancing features are “The Oogie Dance,” and the loomy Glooms.” Among the singing bits are “I've Been Been Kissed in “Frisco,” “Af | ; “Tell Her in “He Was @ Sok | Us Poor | RARER « AT THE MOORE * Se ee ee ee ee Grace Van Studdiford comes to . the Moore theatre Thursday night for three nights and a matinee in the Paradise comic opera bouffe, "The Paradise of Mahomet.” Miss | Gtuddiford played here in “Red Feather” a few seasons ago. * HERE Do You Take Your Guests enjoy and that are They, will the superior appeti our chef surely ing dishe pride. The little palate tempt ers that we t the-theatre specia not fail to plea most fastidior And the another feature additional pleasure ing here. Every music by Orche: that lend d tra i evenin 10 to 12 SOUVENIR NIGHT THURSDAY | back idl doh i adlnncah bidinttage ‘ AT THE METROPOLITAN : TAkereeSekaanee Fraulein Mizzt Hajos, the little prima donna who has been con nected with the most famous of the | operettas of the light Viennese class, will play the role of the saucy Princess Bozena at the Met ropolitan theatre all next week, be ginning Monday evening, in “The Spring Maid.” This is one of the instances where @ foreign star been heard in the West before makjng her appeal to Broadway first. Rekthete ethene * * AT THE SEATTLE * KRRARREAARR EE Billy Single” Clifford is coming to Seattic with “The Girl, The Man, and The Game,” for a week at the Seattle theatre begin- ning tomorrow matinee, The play brings with it a girlie beauty chotus who come through with six teen songs and some clever danc ing. “The Clifford Dreamy Waltz” is featured, * * RAR RKRERAHKHKEE a * * AT THE Lois * * * Reeth The Sandusky Stockade Company | will offer “The Clansman™ at the/ Lois theatre next week, beginning Sunday matinee. Again, the race jquestion in the South furnishes |many dramatic moments in the play, which is written by Thomas/ Dixon, ake kewhh hehehe * * * * RRR hhh “Swat Milligan,” written by Bozeman Bulger, a sporting writer, is the attraction at the Empress next week. It's all about baseball numbers on the bill are Basque Quartet,” grand opera} ers; the three pert Indian club Falcons, gymnasts in a feats; Tom Smith, “The Da Daftydill,” in a little talk ome dancing; and Dunbar Turner in “The American Girl and the Yankee Doodle Dutchman.” ” .AT THE EMPRESS swingers; KERRIER RE ‘ * AT THE PANTAGES * * RRR hhh Zelaya, whose fame as the son of the exiled of Nicaragua almi ame as a pi diiner at the Chester's Le Claire next Posing Dogs Sampson, a “nearly” strong comedy acrobatic the Howard Sis ters, in a dancing and singing act the character list Homer nett; and MeCarthy and Major in comedy sketch, make up the rest of the bill in * | Was King.” and} Bar-| Mae Collins, Isabel Mayn, TETTEC ERS TL TY TY * AT THE ORPHEUM * * * * * SReeah ReRKRHHEHEE A musical number will headline the new Urpheum bill Monday B. A. Rolfe, who was here some time ago with the “Rolfonians” is strumental soloists jn “The Court jers.” Tom Nawn & Co. will pre- sent a playlet entitled “When Pat Mosher, Hayes, and Mosher will bring their their bicy. cle act back, The rest of the bill) Includes “The Arlington’ Four,” a: |quartet of funny messenger boys Jane Boynton and Ivy Davis, for merly with Pianophtends; Kramer jand Spillane, hand balancers; Roy }Cummings and Helen Gladyngs in dancing and singing act GIRL VICTIM Myrtle H. Hapgood, 17, who hung between i for weeks in 1900, following the fracturing of her skull by William uncle with an ax Park, was married yesterday to Walter Deutsch, 20. The marriage ceremony was per- formed by Judge Gay. Seaton struck at the children after killing his uncle. He was | hanged at the King county court house. at South ‘Making Up for | His Mistake Doctor’s Best Formula Bronks Severest Cold in « Day and Cures Any Ourable Cong! ar take Gowen t Any one nent Da he it don't J, L, Fineh, former deputy prose cutor, yesterday appealed to Com: missioner Totten in behalf of R. M Faulkner, aceused of pasaing coun terfeit notes, becaus had prosec 0 and lend eeping him in jail for y Faulkner was unable to pu - $1,000 peace bonds on a charge made by his wife that she feared for her life. Finch says the facts were misrepresented to him tt Faulkner was acquitted of a ch of having shot and killed Bert H bin, in May, 1910, escaping on plea of self-defense NEW YORK.—Following shooting of 4 Police Lieut. § ed Harold Loze, justly the lone rest wants peashooters classed as deadly weapons, So does ; Mrs, Maloney coming with a dozen vocal and in-| . &. MeNelly, living at the Casarucia aj 1007 no shots in the air or in any other -direction, but she got her man, She first made him turn over the cake when she saw him with @ co ple of bun apartment away the cake and then came back to follow Kosanke. After dodging in and out of alleys be- tween buildings she finally found him, As she was com ing with her prisoner F. H. Just came to her aid. LYMAN BEHIND. BARS United Preas Leased Wii par On LAN Cal Oct John Grant Lyman, alle the U. 8 mails to defray ma land scheme, tn sat bare in the Alameda here today Lyman, through ac mplices, ef fected an escape from @ sanitartum here some weeks ago and was re captured in Oregon, Since then he has made severas attempts to ee cape and bribe his guards, He ts wanted for trial in Los Angeles. DEFENDS ITALY'S ACTION « Press Leased Wire) HOw Get Oct, 21 FT petending Italy's apparent tardiness In sending, her expeditionary forces to Tripoll so long after the war started, naval authorities point out that the Jap anese, who had for years been pre paring for the campaign against Russia, landed only 17,000 soldiers in Korea in the first expedition, and 4 similar number 20 days later, be | ginning operations more than forty ‘days after the landing. Italy sent 60,000 men within a fow days, pre pared for immediate operations QNE MORE BIG RNLLY (Ry United Preee Leased SAN FRANCISCO, Oct n patches to revolutionary find here state that nearly the whole of the imperial Chinese army i be ing mobitized near Sin Yang Chow. It te believed that when the trope are completely assembled they w make one more grand rally for the emperor's flag, and ff that fale de sertions to the rebel ranks will be wholesale. ‘$7 AND LOVE Cleveland, © Oct. 21,—Jndge | Kennedy withheld bis decision tp lthe dive ait of Mrs. Sadiv | Rhodes he can hear from her husband, Charles Rhodes. He announced po divorces would be granted by agreement between couples until both parties to the action had told their stories. Mrs. Rhodes was married when her husband was earning only $7 4 week “We thought enly of love then, sald Mre. Khodes. ARR RRRR AR e REED * Dr «1 user of in a Pane behind the county jail * is THE SURPRISE: JUOGE WILSON R. GAY. RakHacduwnaeenee This enigmatic {information ts ad dressed to members of Woodmen of the World, who are asked to at tend a “big function” next Tues day evening at Arcade hall. Mayor Dilling will preside. Judge Gay re fuses to admit that he is to become ® vaudevillain. PROPERTY BRINGS $250,000 Jatte & Co. have sold the Lyceum theatre property on Second av., ad- joining the Savoy hotel on the north, to Mre, Caroline M. Sander- son, The price was not announced we | but Jatte chased the prop erty a few months ago for about $250,000. A curious thing about motor cars | t# that whenever one of them turns | turtle « chorus girl or two are like- ly to be found under it.—Chicago | Record-Herald. ona tb. a rib rolled’ roast jamb, 6¢ Ib; summer sau 1h; “pork roast, 12t%e and I roast, 12% Tbh; plek 1s—Smelte, | Skipper Lie skinned 1 Dalry cheene, ibe Ib. butter. Fun but heeve, 2he sharp Amer- | "Fruits and Vegetables ries, 2 Ibs. 160; artichoker: | Concord ‘grapes, English walnuts |tatoon, $1.25 aack, Ibs, 106, 4 |p Hucislebor | fle Oe dow apples, dow W2STLAKE FUBLIO MARKET od chickens, 1b Th.; lamb ste apples, lege an boiling beef, 16e Ih; pure 1 Danish butter mild walnuts ler rahe dow 10e; black and whi weet 2 Iba. 106 vend bunches celery | Nutergein’ potatoes, $1.45 wnek le foney ator el} was run right through the YOU’LL FIND IT HERE NEWS OF THE DAY CONDENSED FOR BUSY PEOPLE DESPICABLE MAN Mre, Gramerey—Why are angry with your husband? Mra, Park—-He's ju could be, Although he | was going into bankruptey | told me beforehand, so Uh have ordered a whole The Sketeb. you t 1 could lot of things Oct, 21, 1861, Uncle Sam's army jew, and both of font 50 years ago, ht two bat | t A dinner was given by Mr. and! t om amounted | 4s, ©, Allen Dale in honor of to something, At|ator Miles Poindexter at the A Ball's Bluff, Va.,| Dale home last night. Many promi ent of nent persons were present ‘es army was the victim of| Fire of unknown origin did dam. a disaster acare | ages amounting ¢ $0,000 in the ly leas decisive |rear of the New York Millinery at than that of |1512 Fifth av. Jast night, three months be fore, a few milex| The annual play given by away, at Bull/Collins playfield children will Run, while 14,| presented tonight at Jeschi park Mined up in a bloody = at Wildeat mountain Ky. This was a fed if on a wmall seale the 000 men were battle array near London, eral victory No Longer a Bore. She caught the arm of her friend as they stood on the corner / Look—there’s Jack come jover and meet him,” she eried ex jcltedly, but the friend hung back No, thanks; I think him awful bore; 1 met him once ‘Oh, but not since he's machine, have you?’ « | other.—-Philadelphia Times Why,” sald one do you write to a woman thousand whether It |man hold your hand? you ask your ma? Well, the Indy in New can't get her answer to me days. girl to another | three an Why don't had a ked the York odin aera kerk CHICAGO,—When Miss Phyilis Ellerton, on horseback, collided with a Clarke st. car, she was} thrown so high she says she “saw inside the sécond-story windows of the houres. Canadian Pacific steamship Princess Beatrict was floated at high tide yesterday, after remaining on the rocks for nix de Temporary repairs made and she wa down the Sound, to on the drydocks at Esquimalt eeeeeeeeeeee CHICAGO—Charies E. Bennett heard pistol shots, and w ed to the window to see what was the matter, got a shot in the thigh, The bullet was fired a quar ter of @ mile distant Seeeeeeeeeet re ee gers on Sinship NEW YORK.-The liner Catedo- | this year nia brought over 41 Irish colleens,/ to make the trip to Ni jwho are to enter convents in Prov idence, KR. 1, and San Antonio, Tex Thirty-five others to wed sweethearts who ded them. Graduation exercises for nurs held at the Holy Nan night. Th came had , bring flowers. Nearly 100 decorated plates have | | been shipped to the North, to serve as Christmas presents for the In-| diay children of Wood inland. The| A Hindered Reform "We ought to spell words way they are pronounced.” “Impossible. Nobody could spell the names of towns the way the der was filled through Rev, A. D. Carpenter, editor of Northwest] Church Life Judge Tallman yesterday or Upon requ of downtown busi-| dered the county anditor to show . the counct! judiciary conr cuune, on Oct. 27, why he should discuased the advisability of not call a specini locaP option elec: | holding a special election upon the | tion for the district outside of| program of the municipal plans} citles of the fourth class in King|commission, and promised to giv county its decision at the next meeting man at the railway station pro-| nounees them.”—-Washington Even ing Sta Ladies of Elks wil) give a card| party at the Elks clab rooms, in the | Alaska buliding, Thursday after-| noon, at 2:20. The proceeds will g | toward buying a Christmas tree feo | poor children, 2 Boys Leave Their Homes: Two little boys, 10 years each, both with good homes, have disap of humanity in| peared, and two Brighton Beach Hilledaic, same| mothers are spending sleepless state. Although | nights worrying about them | that does not say {die Murphy and Harry Burbank that ry won| have run away and bave not been of Hudson trans-| heard from since ThuNday morn. | planted to Hills ing dale will breat Eddie, brown upon the metered wearing a blue suit and gray cloth alr such gems of hat, left the bome of his mother, | poetry as Will Mrs. Jobn Murphy, Thursday Carleton has morning for school, taking his| given the world, via the publishers.|lanch. He did not come home It was only, as might wel! be said, Thersday night. His mother, fran after he had the poet's ambition tle over the jad's absence, learned safely corralled that Carleton bied that Harry Burbank, a neighbor! himself to the residence side of| boy, told his schoolmates he and| Brooklyn bridge. Eddie were going to run away ‘ | "If you tell on us, we will come Quick Action. ;back and throw you tn the lake,” “They teli me you took a flyer in| warned the Burbank boy Wall street.” ‘either had been heard from up “Yes,” replied Mr. Lambkin. to noon today. “For a little while I was consider NEW RIFLE SIGHT Gives ably ahead.” How much? 1 LONGER SIGHTING RADIUS | “Can't say. Before I had time to figue it up the market dropped and wiped me out.”-—Washington Star wit often Carleton, described the poet as a Brooklyn product. Far be it from that, He was born in Hudson, Mich Oct. 21, 1845, and gained his} early knowledge is too eyes and hair, | C. H. Eckert was awarded $6,500 darmages before a jury in Judge Albertson's court against the Sound Construction Co. Eckert sustained rla fracture ot bis skull when he fell from a defective seatfold at Well ington. Slides of pictures taken on the Mountaineers trip last” summer | were thrown on the screen by A. H |Denman of Tacoma last night Meany read some original poems on incidents on the trip. views of the new Canadian| sight. Canadian riflemen have a privately design of the receiver of the Two adopted | made sight of superi It is located at the bre rifle~at the bridge of the instead of at the middle barrel, as in the new Spring field, This gives a longer sighting | radius, and is less strain on the} os. | Besides its superior location, this | Canadian sight is adjusted for ele-| vation by a serew, and is fitted! with a revolving disk which places at the shooter's instant command a series of peep-holes of varying! size suited to different conditions of light—two things the American sight lacks. Luck. Braggs—Bah! Luck {ts but et of care and diligence Yes. An old friend of had a swamp which he could |not get rid of, and, by a great deal of care and diligence, a railroad middle my friend is a rich the now Life. | The Pacific Monorail Co., which was organized to build a monorail line from Seattle to Tacoma, was ordered yesterday to show cause. on Oct. 27, why a receiver should not be | appointed for it frmpress EMPRESS CORNER” SULLIVAN: * + CONSIDINE “THE fouse ‘Or EXITS" Sullivan & Considine Beginning Monday Matinee A Merry Farce of the National Game “Swat Milligan” —sY— Bozeman Bulger 10:20¢ a BEST VAUDEVILLE i AMERICA 28.2" pupils of Holy Names academ opening address, Dr. W. A. Shan non The Crimson Glow of Sun- set Fades,” Root, Holy Names senior chorus; address to gradual ates, Dr, J, H, Lyons; presentation of diplomas and medals, Dr. Grant Calhoun; address, Rt. Rev, Edward J, O'Dea, DD; “Torch Dan Meyerbeer, Holy ames orchestra. orclwen nidence for the hospital Names nt, Following nurses of the will be held at the Holy academy, 21st av, and Roy Thursday evening the program “Fantaisie io Brillante Nleode, AMUSEMENTS MOORE" FOUR Nights, Beginning TOMORROW NIGHT ONLY MATINEE WEDNESDAY MORT M. SINGER Prevents THE FAVORITE COMEDIAN BULGER IN MIS LATEST MUSICAL SUCCESS “The Flirting Princess” First Time Mere—Superior Production and Company of Fifty-two, ee including That Sean, AMERICAN CHORUS OF se,uTies PRICES, EVE—Lower Floor, $1.00 and $1.60. Balcony, 75e $1.00. Res. Gallery, 50c. Ad., 25e. Only Matines Wednesday: Lower Floor, $1.00. Balcony, The and 60¢. Entire Gallery, 25. 3 Nights Only, Commencing Thursday, October 26 MATINEE SATURDAY THE SEASON’S BIGGEST HIT DANIEL V. ARTHUR Presents GRACE VAN STUDDIFORD In the Zaquisitely Beautiful Parisian Comic Opera “The Paradise of Mahomet” “More Beautiful Than The Widow” “More Bewitching Than so Bolater’ ” Nothing Finer Will Be Here A\ All Season PRICE ie See ee a ees ETROPOLITAN The Sauciest Opera THEATRE | of Years ALL NEXT WEEK Matiness Wednesday and Sat- urday BEGINNING MONDAY EVE. 28CHER'S is holding inated: opera “Mizzi Hajos is the noted Hungarian prima donna who cre- ated the saucy r ot Princess | 44 4 remarkable cast, including Bozena in this opera when it was/ George Leon produced in Vienna, and has been | Jack Baffael at ee Marnast imported especially to play it in) Tillie Salinger pana Dorothy ia Mar | ‘Barrows MIZZI HAJOS America. Miller | @alph Mewman| = a. 4 COMPANY OF % .» $1.50 to 50¢ | “gpring Maia” Orchestra of 36 | $2.00 to 50c| Direction of Theodore Bendix PRICES FOR THIS ATTRACTION | For Wed. and Sat. Ma’ Evenings you SIMPLY HATE TO said The San Francisco Examiner. SEATTLE THEATRE E. L. DREW, Manager. Both Phones 43} Week Commencing Tomorrow (Sunday) Matinee Billy “Single” Clifford Presents Himself and Mis Associates in the Bright, Sparkling Revision of Last Year's Success “The Girl, the Man and the Game” 16—Tunefal, Catchy Song Mits—16 A Bevy of Dainty Singing and Dancing Girls Mights, 260, 500, 75¢ and $1.00. a | ‘a 8 jun. and Sat. Matinees, 25e and ee Matinee Thursday, 25 Cents. Tonight—“IN OLD KENTUCKY”—Last Time “HIE THE SEI TO ‘THE SPRING a © THE CURTAIN FALL,” | C | S| STARTING SUNDAY MATI NE SANDUSKY- STOCKDALE COMPANY BY THOMAS DIXON, JR. A GREAT DRAMATIC OFFERING MATINEES—Tues., Wed., Sat. 100, 250. Rvenings and Sunday bo, 350, So NEXT WEEK—“BARRIERS BURNED AWAY” “Une Pantages Theatre vu STARTING MONDAY MATINEE—ANOTHER XNOCKOUT BILE ZELAYA THE SOUTH AMERICAN PADEREWSKI LeClaire & Sampson | McCarthy & Mai PANTAGES PRICES 10 Cents—20 Cents Afternoon