The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 1, 1911, Page 4

THE SEATTLE STAR Phones: Private Meohange Main 9400 and Independent 441. 2 ‘ot United Press. Poblished daliy by The Pubttabing be. A Manly Man on Eiverce In the perennial stream of talk about divorce, nothing finer has been said than the remarks of Justice John Ford of New York. The attorney for a husband who thought he had been injured asked the judge: “If you were in my client's place, would you be willing to take this woman back and support her?” Justice Ford was serprett by the question, but replied *To answer your question as a man, and not as a judge, I Will say that if my wife brought an action for separation or divorce, no matter what the circumstances were, 1 would not defend it. Even if, as it is claimed ni this case, my wife had acted improperly, still I would not hinder her suit in any way When it came to a question of a financial settlement, I would give her all of my salary I could afford and let it go at that He added; “A man should never forget that his wife gave herself to him in the high noon of her youth and beauty, and that if unhappiness comes afterward, as our civilization is or dered today, it is always she who gets the worst of it.” Mayor Dilling says he’s a republican, but that he gd a good democrat to a bad republican. Plainly declares for Woodrow Wilson as against Taft. Well, there are a lot of Seattle republicans who have advanced to that point. How Big Is Public Office? The size of a public office is precisely the size of the who fills it. Dr. Wiley, for example, is only a bureau chief.| But in what was virtually a contest with the president, the at- forney general and the secretary of agriculture, the bureau chief outclassed them all When it is so plain that all a man has to do to bulk large uiblic estimation is to serve the public honestly-—to be Trl JE—why is it that so few ambitious men take this road to power and fame? If Wall street really means to dump Taft, it ought to notify its Seattle organs. ENS & Gaae as getting signals mixed. In 1895 Speaker Reed and Gov. McKinley were the lead- ing candidates for the republican nomination, with a sweep- ing republican victory in sight. This year Speaker Clark, Gov. Wilson and the democratic party are in just the same situation. Superstitious politicians are saying that Woodrow Wilson is the Jeffersonian McKinley, _ Furth’s electric light concern, having failed to get from the superior court, should not de- ‘spair. Try Hanford next. ec IN TOKIO 99,530 cigurets ar smoked every hour. MONEY makes the mare go—and the auto takes her place. oe ° . > DON'T cary a chip on your Pie hiez. Some one might get @ splinter in his hand. °o 8 6 ; IT’S unfortunate we cannot plug a man as we do a water- melon, to see if he’s ripe. o 0 0 _ MANY paupers live to be a hundred, but there is no record of a millionaire living that long. o ° WHEN arrested at Piscacet, Ind., Thomas Filac Wearing seven pairs of pants “6 —_ shivering at that was FLAT owners object ¢ to bekieas Some day gas companies will _kick on families that have daughters on whom young men call. Pe Dance at Eagles’ Hall ‘onlay Pa Careless Treatment Ruins Complexion Wrinkles and other telitale marks of advancing or premature age are frequently caused through the ex cemsive use of powders and cos meties, which clog pores and cause the surface skin to grow sallow and lfeless. “Crow's foet,” wrin- kes and other complexion faults ean be made to vanish quickly by massaging a plain mayatone lotion into the skin until it disappears. To make the lotion, dissolve a ‘Gagliah Opera Go. small original package of mayatone — Jn a half-pint of witeh hazel and it ang a tne te ready. Using this gradually re. usical Sensation 0 50} moves wrinkles and blemishes and LOVE ALES OF MOFF- | leaves the skin soft, amvoth and ex- quisitely beautiful. The mayatone lotion is splendid for removing pore obstructions and pimples, as well as to discourage hairy growths. —Advt ASTHMA SUFFERERS Send for Free Sample of ARNOLO’S ASTHMA CURE ‘The Never-Failing Remedy 333-334 Arcade AMUSEMENTS MOORE THEATRE Note—Matinee toda, 4. Bight onl jatines today, and ni only, Mr. Sheehan will prexe Verdi's Masterpiece 1 " Prices—Evening, Ibe to $1.50. Matinee, 25¢ to $1.00. itan Theatre Next Week, Heginning Sunday Run Pamaement, of the Joyous! exba & her Production Which charmed Seattle's opera lovers by its Vienrese mirth and melody with ‘Mizz! Hajos The Sancy Viennese Songat The Great Company, Ballet and. Special Yaald Orchestra ay. FOR TACOMA Strs, IND F , 100, 00 EM. Wo RIPS DAILY Trip We, Round Trip Ge FOR EVERETT AND EDMONDS ie 12:00 Noon, 5:00 f the Season Charles Kietn’s Pamous Masterpiece “TEE REE" Franklin Gale as Jeffrion. | Raymond Whitaker a» Richard Brew. Bter, and Perfect Supporting Com- pany. renin Matinee Thursday 26¢. _Nighta 250, 500, The, $1.00 LOIS THEATRE ~All Week nent. aturday Steamers and Bchedules fubivet to Change Withou Ticket Office, Colman Dock Main 2998 fr “Sates That D AWAY" ‘Are Sate “BARRIERS BURNT: Next Week— Thorns and Orange Borgiar-Proot VAULT DOORS Fire-Preot Burglar-Proot Mob-Proot Furniture Wood Beel Fixtures World's Incomparable Virtuoso vOro Down” “QUO VADIS UPSIDE 5—Other Big 8 & ¢: Features Matinee Daily, 106 and 20c. PANTAGES THEATRE “Onequnted Vandevitie.” RAUL PERIERA And String Sextette. 7 Big Actet PURCELL SAFE CO. Exclusive Agent for th: GENUINE HALLS 6. Profontaine Bldg, Teacher—Earlie, there feathered quadrupeds? Barlte Yoo, alr. me one,” “A feather ea # any THE STAR—WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1 Patient--You say that my fe weak, Do you think it rt ht give out at any time? Doctor—Bless you, no! I Tia HE that struck the impressionable ye had also noticed it |e asked his son | young critter, “Whe: her mo your eyes, boy? ! These days! When the blood’s athril! And the morning haze Hangs over the hill, When the woodland ways With a thousand hues Are allve—ablaze! Ob you just enthuse These days! These days! Those days, these days! They are best of all. You can have your Mays And your tender Junes And your summer moons, But for me—jost Pall! When you feel like work And you feel like play, And you tows the fri And the fret away: Life's great—it PAYS— These days, these days! STILL TOO MUCH LABOR “Say, pard, wouldn't it be grent ef youse could git all de eat an’ drink youse wanted by jist pressin’ 4 ‘lectric button?” “It shore would—ef I had some- body ter press de button fer me.” NEVER KNEW THE CLASSICS Joba was home from college for the bolida: daughter of a near neighbor, bad during hye tomboyish schoolgirl into a very beautiful young woman r,” said Jobo, enthusiastically, & jolly wight prettier than he be, Joe's got a face like an old barn door, or nbe gets her looks from a lifetime, mh and one of the Uiings man was that Dora araere beenee changed from His father ne “Have you noticed how old Joe Mason's daughter's shot up, John?” “Seems to me she's getting to be quite a handsome “she's as beautiful as Hebe!” bjected the old man. Its San Frances Examiner. These days, thoue days! When the grapes are here Well, you can raise Your volce to cheer YOUR time of year, But for mine—right now! When the cider press Pours its stream—(here’s how!) And the sun's caress Te & thing to biess ‘Tha Like a Tomping treet When the nuts are fine And the apples, too, And the alr's like wine, And the skies are blue, And—well, i's that fm driving at— Ob, for a phrase Paty ts right” phrase to praise These days! These da: THE COLONEL’S FRIGHT “Colonel Kaintuck nearly fainted away when Bangs slipped on the | mountain climb today.” “But I thought the Colonel hated Bangs.” "He does, but Bangs was carry. ing the oaly flask in the party. A Denver man who visited the of a farmer he saw there. | white card on the pleture, reading The farmer read the card and “Regular fools, looks at that picture in the paintin’ with hi these city follers are know Smith's b ~Cincinnati Post OBVIOUSLY museum at City park recently tells ‘The ruralist stepped in front of a portrait which showed a man sitting in a high-backed chair, There was @ small A portrait of E. H. Smith, by himself.” then chuckled to himself. he said. “Anybody who himself. They ain't no one A FAULT BROUGHT HOME Dr. James T. Docking, | cussed, in a Fourth of July address lof Benedict Arnold | “Arnold's fault,” the he said, “was tault of {more Cooy lon the flyleaf the words @ second inseription |“ "This volume, pure |to Joba Blank, with rer "Washington Post. the president of Rust university, once dis- at Holly Springs, Mass., the treason as plainly brought home to him as ‘enimore Cooper's friend, rT gave @ friend a copy of bis last work, inscribing ‘To John Blank, with the author's affection and esteem.’ “A few months later Cooper came upon this same book at a second- hand dealer's He bought it and sent it back to bis friend again, with ased at A second-hand shop, ts re-presented 4 affection and reiterated expressions of WHAT HE i8 “Tet me see, your boy is & soph. omore now, isn’t he? “No; he’s only one of the scrubs.” RELIC OF THE PAST T presume, 1s the portrait of one of your former admirers.” “Don't be foolish, hubby, That {8 @ photograph of yourself when you had hair,’ ‘Jare goin’ © BRC niche 08 Ny, ANNI gh lt 1918 “Ve gin'rally find that th’ person with th’ moat ability oe do things hi most time wast it doin’ It fer you.” THE HA iT LOT 1 don't know what a king is Ike, I know I would not trade my place For any, kingship—for I have A youngster with a freckled face. What has be orter and uglier word And not a word yet from Chee Foo! NOVELTY? WELL RATHER! A Novelty Party-—-The home of L. K. Knight was the scene of an tnusual gathering Saturday night. Tho feature of the evening was the exchange of attire by the ladies pd gents present.—Maywood (Il) eraid Recor The beautiful years, With their smiles and their tears, Bring rainbows to arch o'er the world; There Is joy after pain, the sun after Leaves ripples of glory unfurled. Still the good loser never looks quite #0 good gs 4 winner. Only an all.merciful providence could have so arranged the world that every man may marry the best womans in it, Elbert Hubbard says fn endors- ing ® certain work: “I looked it over with pleasure and profit.” The Fra would be far more likely to look over the profit than to over. WEARY War EMOT@O Tam BOTTLE OF 400, WROTE tue, POLOWING MOTE ANS THEN cAsnao Wi, “1 GRASS DOES NOT Gow, it He wee Ts FUNNY, AIN'T IT? Whimpering 4-year-old found sell- ing papers in Chicago. Mother sick abed. Three 5 ‘se halt starved. No food. No tuel-—Fun- ay column, Hades. In Waukesha county, Wis. there are more Guernsey cows than in the Isle of Guernsey. WOULDN'T IT BE QUEER ie it were written: Guernsey island? Or, say, Wight island? The noise of history is made by the clatter of the wooden sabot going up the stairs and the rustle of the silk shoes coming down — Balzac, MILLENNIAL PARTNERSHIP Sign in Toledo-—“Fox Guese, The Difference The youths of old once knew the name Of all the woodland flowers— The birds that nested in the sam And in the garden bowers; Bat Time has changed the youthful host, Today they scorn such chaff— The youth today desires the most To know the pitching staff. After the Tour “Well, Binks, I see you've re turned from your thousand-mile tour In New England,” said Bjones, “Yep,” said Binks. fow did you find the hotels en route?” asked Bjones. “Hotels retorted Binks, “We didn't stop at any hotels. We wed all our nights in the county Jails.”—Harper’s Weekly. eee eee eee *® Behind the Sce “What's the trouble the impresario's Tend. * “I can't keep my people & down to their own lines of & work, The prima donnas will # kick and the ballet won't.”— # Washington Star, ” * RRR REM * asked w xeee ee RSS EEE Immune Grayneck—S'pose to git the automobile fever, Kzry, like everybody else? Farmer Horpbeak—Nope. I've been vaccinated in the pocketbook, and {t took.—Puck, Farm po Needs Cultivating Newlywed—Why don't you married, Singleton? Married is one grand, sweet song. Singleton—-My voice isn't educat- ed up to it.—Philadelphia Record, Whoppers Mack—Do fish make brains? Denby—van. say; but I know they make tiars.—Judge, wet life ‘Society Belles as Chorus Girls--That’s What We Have This Week; “Tm Insolently Ambitious,” owl One EIGHT CHORUS GIRLS WHO DON’T USE SLANG Society belles as chorus giris—) over hear of that before? ther Well,” are eight bright, live exam- here in Beattie this week. Can you im chorus girls who don't use slang? Here they are: Doris J. M Mary P. © fina, Nora May Louise K. Hoer Evaiine Hollister, Theresa | Moore, Madeleine Wixon and Min- na Heidenreich. They're high school and colloce - tory of Do you wonder that the Adoor “Johnny” is conspicuous by his absence at the stage entrance jthis week? Miss Marvin graduated from the Lanwing, Mich., bigh school, and en tered the Michigan State Conserva: usic and won & scholar- ship in the Drexel conservatory at Chicago, after ® course in the De }troit conservatory. She's only 20 now, and her whole stdge career extends from May of this year, says. Louise Hoerger, « Chicago girl, who studied music under Mrs, Alto Beach nonds and in the Chicago School of Opera, says senten- tlously: “I love the work; and I love to go on the stage j sing.” | It's the same story with Made. leine Wixon, who got her education Jacross the border line, and studied muste at the Toronto conservatory; I love to sing and sirls, all of them. And just think when she joined the Sheehan com-|and with Nora MacGahen, a Chicago of it--here are chorus girls who have actually studied music in conservatories, Yep, they're a dif ferent kind of chorus girla at the Moore this week in Sheehan's Op- era company, playing “The Love Tales of Hoffmann.” They're « happy, jovial bevy, but not the giddy, frivolous, joy-ridii kind, For all are bard at work, earnest In their desire to climb to the top. That's why they've left the social whirl for the footlights “I'm insolently ambitious,” ys Doris J. Marvin, marvel at myself height of t ining. | am hoping for the very highest rung of the ladd prima donna in real grand in the Edi Seattle, Wash., uct. 31, Editor Seattle Dally Star Dear Sir: Please allow us space in your valuable paper for the fol- jowing explanation in regard to the Ju Sain horsewhipping affair. From newspaper reports the public would be under the impression that the horsehipping was done be cause the law is against us. Now wo want to state that such is not the fact. We certainly ex pect to submit to the law as well ian other people. The horsewhip- ping was dene becanse Judge Main disregarded law and justice in as- suming the power of setting a jury's verdict aside that was given in accordance with his instruction to the jury wherein he, amongst other things, said that if they, the jury, should, from the evidence, find that the landlady had held her agent out to ua to possess such authority of collecting rent in ad- vanoe before it was due, in consid. eration of a discount, and that she had assen' to bis action in dot so, they, the jury, should ¢ ‘verdict in our favor. Now two different juries have been satisfied as to that. Was not this part of his instruction just las important and based upon law 4 other parts of his instruction? The question to whether an agent can col rent twenty months in advance and such act would be binding on the owner is hot an issue in this case, The question here is whether a house. owner can ‘hold out bis agent to possess such authority, and, if be did so and failed to make account for it to the owner, they can turn around and sue the tenant. We do not at this time wish to go further into the merits of this case, but briefly touch on the subject of jury trials. Was not this a proper ques- tion for a Jury to decide? Why wi submitted to two different Why did the plaintiff side submit It to a jury if they were not willing to abide by their de- cision’? It is also a question of Jury trial that ts involved in this case. Shall a jury's verdict be held so cheap and farcial that a jusee can set It aside according to own notion? Now Jadge Main ign have let the verdict stand and let them do the appealing and we would have been satisfied, but this way the burden of another ap- peal falls on us who @iready have paid for one appeal to the supreme 1911. 1 aim to be a! pany, She is now understudy the prima donna. Sto About the Girts And so it is with each of th girls, They are all refined, well educated, own voices with gregt possibilities, and are all ambitious. Theress Moore studied at the University of Michigan. is & minister at Detroit, Mich, She is planning to study music abroad, and in the meantime she ts a cho rus girl. to Miss Mary Collins ts a Cleveland | girl who taugnt school for two years before she became a chorus gicl. Evaline Hollister, a Minne sota girl, graduated from the Man. kato normal school, She taught one year. “But that was not my work,” she tor’s Mail court, and they who started the cult against ws are saved from such a heavy burden. Now, antict | puting that The Star will print this article in order that the public can see it in ite trae light, we wish to want to express our thanks and ap. prectation to Mr. Fernandis and others who volunteered on our bond, although strangers to us, Yours very respectfully, HARRY OLSON. Seattle, October 31, 1911. Editor Seattle Star, City, Dear Sir: while we may be a Mttle late, we wish to express our appreciation of ¢he description and map gf the Lake Washington ca nal, which was published in bray | Seattle Star of October 25th. We feel that the setting forth | the preas of the developments ac- tually under way and the possibill- ties of development of harbor fa- cilities Im Seattle and vicinity would do very much to imbue the people with the spirit of optimism and aggressiveness which used to be characteristic of Seattle, but which seems of late to have lain somewhat dormant. Physical, con- ditions are such here that with a comparatively small expenditure Seattle can accomplish far more in the way of opening up increased fa- eflities than any other city on the Pacific coast, and perhaps than any clty in the world. for instance, by @gging four miles of canal, much of the way through shallow water, We can open at oi stroke over ninety-four miles of water from available for deep-sea shipping. Na- ture has almost completed the task of harbor building, and it only needs 4 small amount of human ef- fort to make the work of nature available, There are many other respects in which the work of building a commercial city here fs very much less expensive than at other points. While we ve more to do in the ay of regrading than most cities and the people are apt to be dis- couraged by the apparent magni- tude of the task fm this respect, there are great compensating ad- vantages along the lines above sug: gested. The situation a whole, therefore, justifies the fullest op- timism on the part of our people. The press can do very much to Baking Po Absolutely Pure The Standard Leavening Agent of the World Contains all the excellence possible to be attained in a perfect baking powder Insures delicious and appe- tizing home- baked foods. No Alum —-No Lime Phosphates Her father | thank you in advance. We also) girl who studied in the Boston con- servatory Minna Heidenreich got a taste of real Chicago society when she be |came a member of the Ladies’ quar- }tet of that city. She bad previously |graduated from the lowa normal |schoo! and the Chicago musical col- jege. Hut even the Ladies’ quartet could not restrain her ambition, and now she's @ chorus girl “No, nothing can hold down my said Miss Marvin this and ambition,” morning, “nothing but defeat, I won't admit deteat.” “Inn’t there any ‘he’ round about anywhere?” asked The Star man, "Well, if there . he couldn't check our musical careers any- how,” she replied for the entire chorus. = bring this side of the matter out in & way to enthuse our own people and verourage the investment of outsidiz, capital. Yours very truly, THE PORT COMMISSION. By Robert Btidges, 6 Secretary, Seattle, Wash., Oct. 30, 1911, Editor Seattle Daily Star: I see that the people are de manding that the governor call am jextra session of the legislature to pass an act allowing th® people to vote and elect delegates to the national convention and express a choice for president. Why not ask the governor to reo ommend to the legislature to pass an act allowing the people to vote on an amendment to the constity tion of the state of Washington, providing for the recall of Judges of ro superior and supreme courts, at eneral election next fall? Yours truly, F. X. HOLL, Ws. George Kaupp States That Parisian Sag@ Is Best Hair Tonic “I had a bad case of dandruff. My scalp was full of dandruff and it came out thick an@ scaly. My hale came out badly; often I nearly cried on account of losing my pretty head of hair, “I heard of PARISIAIN SAGER and only had to use two bottles be fore the hair stopped coming out, came silky and one big reason that I liked PARISIAN SAGE was that it kept the hair smooth, silky and clean, with no trace of stickiness. “I believe this tonic to be the best on the market, as there has been no return of dandruff or hair failing out whatever. I am to publicly endorse the use PAHBSIAN SAGE. I have often endorsed its use and am glad te do so.” 33 E. 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