The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 30, 1911, Page 8

porn ve Sewell’s Notion Store) jotfons, Stat and Confec- Uonery, ay ip, we will save you 2718 Yesler, Ind. Cedar 18¢7. MACKAY’S RESTAURANT ‘ We specialize a complete dinner for 25c. . 1 Third Av., Opposite Central Bldg. Insurance Often two and three clerks answering the ques- tions of callers. More inquiries by mail and telephone. We have never known a subject in which so many property owners have shown such a keen inter- a i And after all, shouldn't it be so? jobody wants to buy property only to find some years later that the seller did not have and therefore could not give an absolute- ly title: you read the case feported in this column Jast Saturday? Think it over. To ascertain status of title people use two ways: , the old way: An opinion which, however good, remains only an opinion. 2nd, the new way—OUR way. The guarantee of a responsible company that your title is good; that the company will defend it if attacked. and | reimburse “you if you lose. $500,000 capital. $100,000 already deposit- ed with the state for the permanent protection of those who hold our Title Insurance policies. Fac-simile of policy and rates on request, why Washington Title Insurance Madeline Winthrop, at the Metro politan now. Clara Palmer in “The Old Town” at Metropolitan. RARER RHR AT THE ea Moore—-“The Gamble: Metropotitan—Thuraday to Bat- & Orpheum— Vandeviile. ‘& Pantages—Vaudevilie. Emprese— Vaudeville. ® Grand—Vaudeville and motion ® pictures. FERSERESEBR SHEE ive yt al Maelo cog M4 MONTGOMERY AND STONE : * FanWacesnreterns A right royal welcome for their own sakes will be extended to Mont- Komery and Stone by Seattle thea- tre-goers next Sunday seeeeeeeeex tae ers will make their first bow to a local audience. Montgomery and Stone are among Ameriea’s favorite comedians, and have demonstrated it to the satis faction of New York, Chicago, Bos- ton, Philadelphia and all the prin- cipal cities east of the Missouri river. “The Old Town,” which ts the play they will appear Im at the Metropolitan theatre, teems with a lot of joyful surprises, in which the indefatigable Mr. Stone's novelties of impersonation, dancing and acro- batic achievement, bis lariat dance, also Mr. Montgomery's Japanese ballet, the cowboy ensemble and the suffragette chorus are four of the big numbers, Coming, “Madame Sherry.” “Madame Sherry,” the big munical comedy success, is coming to the Metropolitan theatre for the week beginning January 7 HRA KRHh * POPULAR CONCERTS * Knee hhhh A series of Sunday afternoon pop- ular concerts will be given by the Seattie Philharmonic Orchestra ua- der the direction of John M. Spar gur at the Metropolitan theatre be ginning Sunday afternoon, January 14. Plans for # series of five pop- ular concerts have been completed. in which soloists of wide reputation will appear. ‘The populhr concerts will be sep- rate and distinct from the regular symphony concerts, bat the pro grammes, It Is promised, are to be high class, ee ee ad * |* “POLLY OF THE CIRCUS” * * Kk hkhhnthkhhhh After years of effort a success has finally been achieved in the at tempt to reproduce on the stage of @ theatre a three-ring cireus in tive op and. local theat goers treated to one of the theatrical sensations of recent when Miss Ida St. Leon, in Freder ick ‘Thompson's “Polly of the Cir ew comes to the Seattle theatre for one week beginning with the matinee Sunday. There will be a special matinee Monday, New Year's da, KEKE HKD * * ud AT THE ALHAMBRA * * ee ee ee ey “Nell the vivacious heroine of the day of King Charles, will bold forth at the Alhambra es atre for the week beginning with Sunday matinee. Bweet Nell, to be played by Myr has long been @ delight patrons, and the romance Robie Gordone, at the Orpheum. of the charming little, actress and the enslavement of the affections of | a king make the play one of the) most successful stock vehicles ex: tant. There is a special matinee sched- uled for New Year's day, and the demand for holiday seats is report ed large. TAKARA Re evening, * when this clever pair of fun mak-|* AT THE EMPRESS * * Rathktkhee eee Miss Ray Dooley and her Metro. politan Minstrels, ineluding seven players, all of whom can sing, dance * and comede, will be the héadliner Ray Dooley. at the Empress 4 lively 15 rmluutes. Two Juggling Barks will swap Im dign clubs with one qnot her. Mise Robbie Gordohe will repre | — some of the most famous paint tog The FPiying Warde will show « few ja aert eee sy moastics. PICTURE SHOWS at the Empress theatre New Years * week. James Grady and company wil! present “The Toll Bridge.” Two comedians, Hudd and Clare, will lend @ bit of burlesque to the bill, Two acrobats, Todd-Nards; Mer- lin, card manipulator, and Mary Barley's Bull Dog Music Hall make up the rest of the program, ee ee ee eee * * AT THE ORPHEUM *| * HERA HHHERRHHRH Ae Knox Wilson, a former musical comedy star, will be the big let tered feature on the coming weelre! * * on and company wi ld Shall Lead Them, supported by Francis Morey, Her-| bert Griffin and George Lewis. | Hawthorne and Burt will offer a| ridiculous skit called “The New Re-| eruit. Max Hart's Six Steppers will step Scholar burns bis midnight oll, The Potter labors with his clay; The Drhdge pursues his dally toll, The Soldier seeks the bitter fray, And wherefore? Is it Fame or Pay holds these thrall, Sweating and day? There's Love it allt That workers in its ewinking day by somewhere behind gf oe nt BE ne An “A Story of the West.” Grand—*The Fatal Posing.” Bully of Bingo Gulch,” Circuit — “Mushroom “His Daughter Bracelet,” “Last Chance,” “A Thiet Night.” City. ern Weapons for Bird in the Hand, lose Student.” ing Fi Papa's Sweetheart,” re,” “A ‘Curing a Reck- Reeekeenee **) * bed | *e) "The Revenue and the| in the Clutohes of the Vapor “The “The Old Culture,” “Their in the} Class A—"The Stolen Treasure, “Fair Exchange “Pat Claney’s Adventure,” Who storks? If pea soup is thin, fat? Strong Youth, whose blood is at the boll, Frail Age, The The all bent and lined and gray; rolsterer who loves a broil, Dominie who loves to pray! ‘Those who are straight and those who stray The Victors and the Weak who fall— What motives move them? Many Nay, There's Love somewhere behjnd it all! The Thirst for Fame, the Lust for Spotl, Are but the Puppets in the pli All Humankind upon this coll Bend to the Master Passion’ It may be Wife or Mistres Or Mother old or Baby aw yea, small, But read the riddie how you may, There's Love somewhere behind it all! Envoy. Prince, be you grave or be you gay, Gifted to soar or doomed to crawl, Whate’er the deed, whkate'er the way, There's Love somew ere behind it all! In No Robbe I - Wi + 1911 Sen. ‘The coronation. The yoarly baby in Spain. The Maine election, Carnegio's 20 bent men Ballinger's farewell No white man's hope. Taft's long distance hike, Doe Cook's third vindication, Doc Wiley's beer pursle. Increased tax on whiskey Rumpas in China, Mons Lisa's vacation. Turmot! in Tripelt Some books about Bernard Shaw Some books not about Bernard Bhaw, A new Chauncey Olcott song. Persian pugnacity. A spanking for the German crown prince, Mix up in Mexico. The discomfiture of Mugssy Graw Several banquets for the tariff board. The death of Justioe Harlan. ‘The centenary of Wendel Phillips. ‘The trial of the beef packers (eontinued.) ‘The rusting of Rockefeller's halo A monument for Robert G. Inger soll, The McNam cane. One hundred and fifty burned to death in New York shirt waist fac tory fire, Narrow escape from war between France, Germany and Bngland House of jords gets a kick in the pants. Pro up fro Sn Whai 19912 Brings: A presidential election. Cold storage exgn Four hundred years since Ponce | de Leon discovered Florida. Alfred Austin's birthday. Walter Camp's alletar teary Some remarks from Charles W, Me “Alexander's Rag Time Gaby Dewlyn, d that the Maine was blown the outside, | bates of Civil War. A tew novels by R, W. Chambers Some more sweet girl grade The Coney leland sausage Leap year. One extra day, birthdays for peo- football | ple born February 29. Mrs. Nat Goodwin. Firecrackers, Wonder If Doc Cook sent the Eskimos some qumdropi for Chriet- mas? Me I am the tallest of all may 1 am the most gracefal and the 1 am kind and animals. People mont beautiful, too. harmlens 1 usually travel with a of my broth 1 do not great shany ers and sisters like being alone Like friend my I have @ amall mouth your the cow, | chew but big bright eye My eyes are look ail placed #o I can around without turning my head. You cannot do this Maybe think I look when I trot TI move funny be cause on the same same time 1 can hard with my heels the mighty beaten off 1 lke sugar branches both legs side at the hick Even lion I have carrots. and of onions and trees. My leaves Some foreign dukes Considerable magazine poetry. Murphy of the Cubs One hundred years since war of isle. Fifty years since several famous The adjournment of congress, Two Fridays the 13th. Seen cence YOU'LL FIND IT HERE NEWS OF THE DAY CONDENSED FOR BUSY AF ‘The great progress made by the German labor in “the fatherland” is due most of all! to the untiring efforts of Carl Legien, president of the German federation of la “bor, and secre tary of the inter- national org ization of labor; officials, Lexien has been a prom. inent figure in} European labor! circles for years. He posnesses| splendid cu tive Mbility, and is a keen student of labor condi tions the world over. = 4 ETP OC VERMSSR ESS, WAY TO SAVE $5,0007 That the city can save $6,000 # anaually by carrying Its own ® Insurance on buildings is the * report to be made to the coun- * cll by the finance committee. & A resolution wil) be introduced ® to instruct the building #uper. & intendent to dixeontinge tnaur. © ing the elty's bulidings * 7 * * * bal niin ina findan in en lhadind |e eek eee eene feirt ete | NEW YORK, Dec. 30.—Taking no chances of leaving finger prints, scientific ¥ amen wore kid gloves | when they view the safe of a Har | lem store and escaped with nearly $4,000. . | OLATHE, Kas, Dec. 30.—Every! sleuth in town is working on the “mystery of the missing murder.” fitloody tracks und finger prints, matted bait, gold pins and portions of clothing have been found in an old factory, but no body. Cart Legien KINGSTON, N. Y. Dec, 30— Jobn J. Murphy, undertaker, wae] Under the auspices of the Rai- called to the home of Frank Guir-|nier Valley Improvement associa | dane to prepare the latter's baby | tion a joint debate will be held at for burial. He found signs of life.) Hillman City Tuesday evening on The child will recover. the Bogue Civic Center plans. NEW YORK, Dec. 30.—The vid. Pian om i ” an) ont twing in the country, Bamuel |aomusl oreureiee ave hele woae and Williém Maney, 94, celebrated |iy ihe trustece of the Orthopedic Christmas and thelr birthday to | pospital emer ia their home at Babylon, P Mrs. Manson kus will act As syonsor at the lannching of the first submarine destroyer ever built on the Pacific coast. The lnunch- ling takes place Saturday, January 16 at the Moran ship yards. December 30, 1864, Gen, J. B, Hood hurried away from Decatur, Ala, a8 though he was pursned by some mortal terror, As a mat- ter of fact, terror was all that was pursuing him, too, for Gen. Geo, H, Thomos and the Army of the Cumbertand, who | had been pureu- ing Hood up to . the night before, liked the looks of Deca nd set: ted there for the winter. ee i By @ unanimous vote the park board yesterday decided to request the council to sub mit % $600,000 bond proposition for park and boulevard itm provements, This will include some buildings for the Collins and other playfields, rrived here yesterday with his son. Farrell has come here to look over hia farm at Maplewood, which was damaged by a flood re- cently, J. D. Ross, superintendent of the |City Lighting plant, gave a lec- jture on the recent flood of Cedar river, whieh demoralized the water service of Seattle recently, at the | Westminster Presbyterian church last night. CHICAGO, Dec. 30,—Six county charges, inmates of the Oak Forest | Infirmary, were arrested during! their Christmas celebration on charges of drunkenness, One of the “drunks” had no arms or legs. 8T. LOUIS, Dec. 30—A valuable violin, upon which he hoped to be- come a virtuoso, was stolen from Julius Kaufmann four days ago. {Christmas night a mysterious} stranger appeared and returned the instrument. Mra. Kaufmann fainted. eeeeeeene tx seeeeeeee oe PREP EEEEEHEHEE HE rnened ne ATLANTA, Ga. Dec. 30—if| Roosevelt goes to the White House | In 1912 we will never get him out | except feet first,” declared Henry Watterson in an interview here. BERLIN, Dec. 30.—The kaiser's| second son, the Sailor Prince Adal. bert, 27, handsome and single, will join the Germ Wert Atlantic squadron this mmer, visiting all the ehief American seaport towns, FESR RENEE PORTLAND, Or., Dec. 30.— * Tony Politro owns $15,000 * worth of property in Portland. * He has no steady employment, * however, and so applied to the * city for one of the jobs pro- * vided by the mayor to relieve * destitute men of family, He * was recognized and gently but * firmly removed from the line. * John J. Higgins, secretary of the Seattle Retail Grocers’ association, spoke on “Weights and Measures” before the King County Democratic jelub at the Dale-Wolfé cafeteria at noon today. Portland C, Hunt spoke on “Democracy,” and John D. Wenger on “Organization.” CHICAGO, Dec, 30.—Lost in the loft of his own church, Father George Code, of St. Edmunds, drop- ped notes through a erack in the ceiling asking assistance, He was | @ prisoner in the dark for hours, CHICAGO, Dec. 30.—John Koch, a tailor, returning home in the wee hours was robbed of his money and his shoes. The police found the shoes hanging on the Christmas tree at the home of George Borst- ner, e * * * * * * * * * * * * Chairman Blaine of the finance committee proposed a charter amendment requiring the heads of city departments to submit to the chairman of the council finance |committee, in July of every year, a report of the probable expenses for the ensuing year, This is now sub mitted to the comptroller, The Blaine proposal was lost on a tie vote. bil in le ile sila lin alin alin in in i i i SAVANNAH, G: Dec. 30.—Dig- \ging for gold believed to have been }lost from a Spanish ship hundreds of years ago, has become a popular! pastime on St. Mary's river, from King’s Ferry to Coleraine, CHIGAGO, Dec. 30.—Spotted in San Francisco as an easy mark, Camilio Gioldini was met here by confidence men, agents of the Frisco gang, and robbed of $700 be- fove he left the depot. The University of California Glee ‘club will give a concert at the Moore theatre Friday evening, Former Gov. M. R. Patterson, his son and Capt. P. O’Havey, a Mem. phis detective, left last night for | thizing with Rev. Eck of Vancouver, Tennessee, The ex-governor's son | W who recently lost his power was recently held for the shooting ch, Miss Martha Owons and | of F. T. Seal, a Port Orchard man, | Dr. Hugo Smith decided on a “quiet and was found inane by a lunacy | wedding” at Eck’s pastorate. The commission. He will be placed in| entir ye idins ceremony was -con- an asylum in Tennessee, ducted” whispers, PORTLAND, Dee, 30.—Sympa- r/him his name, neck i easily reach that grow twenty from the ground. so long! can branches feet NOT KIDNAPPED @ a Press Lease Wire) CHICAGO, "Dec Soeeinstend of being murdered or kidnaped, the police here today declared that Violet Buehler, the pretty 15-year- old girl for whom vain, is married and bappy. The police, who feared the was being beld prisoner in one of the tall loop district buildings, de- clared they had the names of sey eral men who know the Buehler irl'é whereabouts. They declare she simply vanished to avold ob: they combed | Chicago wky scrapers tor days in| girl} LISTEN TO THE GIRAFFE! Noah Presents One of the Funniest Animals in His Ark fo apettion of The Star Boys and Girls. the in joL EMPRESS STILL STICKS | TOKIO, Dec. 30.—Dispatches re ceived from Peking today say that most of the royal family are fleeing in disguise from the “forbidden | city It is reported t Chun, the deposed rege with the emperor, im the lie, and that they are romored en route to Tokio. dowager empress, it is said, hafGetermined not to leave her pale ace until the rebels ente? Peking. The dispatches say that most of her k the Manchu princes la to jections from her mother to a man! whom the girl has since wed LATEST “VAPOR _ ANAESTHESIA” (By United Press Leased Wire) NEW YORK, Dec, 30.—Discovery way by which chloroform and can be administered without ath risk and nausea, made by Prof. Chi Baskerville of the chem- istry department in the College of the City of New York, today ts a sensation. The method already has been employed in 6,000 cases with- out a death, but fit bas not come into general use. It is called “vapor anaesthesia. The surgeon supplies the vap of the sleep producer through warmed water. The gases in this way reach the patient at blood beat and the water absorbs all poison. The odor so anuoying to the patient is avolded by pouring apen his or her face a few drops of spirits of orange. “SMILING JOE’ HAS A RELAPSE “SMILING JOE” NEW YORK, Dec. 30.—Poor “Smiling Joe” seems doomed to spend another long season strapped to the rack, For “Smil- ing Joe” has had a relapse. They thought he was cured for good when they loosed him from the board to which he had been strapped for four of his ten years, weakness, Little Joe was able to totter about with his brothers and sisters a few days ago, and to help with the decoration of a little Christmas tree, but on Dee, 22 he was taken away to Roosevelt hospital, to see what could be done for the pain in the back that has begun to bother him again. He went away, smiling still, true to the brave spirit that has given “Smiling Joe” try over by his picture, used in ad- vortising tuberculosis work, — His smiling face helped to bring in $250,- 000 to a crippled children’s hospital. | TWO BOYS DROWN MOUNT VERNON, N., Y., 30.—Two boys, Houlihan, a Dee. sons of Thomas city official, drowned last night in an Bast Chester pon. Joseph, aged 12 years, lost his life while trying to save his younger brother John, aged 9, who broke through the thin ice while skating. A passerby who made a futile attempt to save them, sor] rescued in an exhausted condi- jon, | this but he shows signs of increasing is known the coun. were | lcell by hanging himself with his ktle. After being cut down he “ft the singing at the Christmas dinner, \d RESCUED FRO | TAIN DEATH As a direct result of the Ia! discoveries in the domain of ern and demonstrable b | physiological science, ‘advanced middle age, mother |number of children, recently |restored to a life of health and usefulness. | Mrs. Francisca Miller, di of Mrs. Sara McKeever of | Palantine Ave. relates the follow- ing: “I had been vainly treated }for many years by medical and | osteopathic methods unt. I was de jclared incurable by all and told that death might relieve me of pho sufferings most any day. | childhood T was subject to neue | fainting spells traceable to organie | heart disease, Later valvular leaky |age of the heart could be plataly §/ heard some distance from my per son. I fell from one faint into an- other. My stomach and bowels were entirely jot any food. | wrung incessant |tortured boty. Relations \friends deemed merciful death in- | evitable. |my mother's advice prevaned. We asked Dr. Rudolph to attend my — case. My headache ceased from the initial treatment, and I have never had a single fainting spell since that day, All of my sbdom- inal organs gradually improved un- til now for some time past... cam travel anywhere and have recently joined my husband, who bought @ farm at Alberta, ada, since I be gan to recover so visibly. | “This is about a year ago, and I | remain well and continue to get | more strength.” Many more almost incredible | successes In the art of healing ave | been scoted within recent years by and are being scored as fast as difficult ca: |him, cures as remarkable as they | are unnoticed, save for the few a | rectly concerned. For the medical | profession, generally, dare ountenance euch a sj | for fear of loss of pr regular but antiquated founded upon mediaeval axioms. Dr. Rudolph is a Heensed phyet- Jeian, associate member of the | American College of York State, entative of this | institution, is ready to | teach these peerless methods to all | interested, as by arrangement with jthe parent institution, he is author qualified to pass the usual examb nation upon equal terms with stu dents attending the home school, Students desiring to pass the med! ical board of state examiners willl} be given the requisite information, Call at, or address Doctor Peter R \dolph, Nestor Bldg., 1619 West Biyrd,, City. Suite 1, Cut this out and give to 86 suffering friend. U. 8. P. offiel please investigate. At this critical period | Yerman American Physi¢jan, ¥ world-re- 3 ized to instruct and graduate those ff i Ai ¥