The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 20, 1912, Page 8

Men going home after midnight often think the » @lack BREAKS UP A COLD AND CURES GRIPPE IN SEVERAL HOURS You can surely end Grippe and break up the most revere cold either in head, chest, batk, stomach or limbs, by taking a dose of Pane's Cold Compound every two hours until three consecutive doses are taken, It promptly re. relieves the and nose stuffed up, feverishnes: @neezing, sore throat, mucous eatarrhal cischargos, running of the Rose, soreness, stiffness and rhew matic twinges, Take this harmiess Compound as @irected, without interference with your usual duties and with the knowledge that there is no other medicine made anywhere else in the world, which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other assistance or bad aftereffects ax a 25 cent package at Pape's Cold Compound, which any truggist in the world can supply Pape's Cold Compound is the re- sult of three years’ research at a cost of more than fifty thousand dol lara, and contains no quinine, which we have conclusively demonstrated je not effective in the treatment of scolds or grippe. Sai AA ‘Mear Pine Guarantesd tn ‘ivate Lessons Hattie fer. private les * every day ail evens free. ert 4 grat. | always actog Westnesday, ute: 3 sghin Soll) Bnd. 106 POST CARD’ 20 PER DOZ. Kodak Gace arvetoved, 1c a most | miserable headache, dullness, head | Louise Valentine, in “Graustark,” Kee eaeeetaeane :| JEATRES NEXT W! wit “The Deep Purple. *\* ‘f Metropolitan—Anna Held * “Miss Innocence.” & Seattie—“Graustark * RRARAHAARRAREAH * ® AT THI ‘& Moore— in * ® / atre, t | will be one of the early ai THE SEATTLE STAR THIS WILD BEAST TALK AS TO INDIA IS LARGELY BUNK Ethel Wilson, Pantages SPREE SHEERS “THE RED RO! *\* eit eee eeereeeene Theatres Alma Youlin, Orpheum. Anna Held, at the Metropolitan. CMa dialed det albedo taser *® * & & AT THEATRES TONIGHT: # & & Moore—-Forbes-Robertson tn “Tne Red Rose,” the Globe the | * £.. i. ™ ar the early attractions, |® aré ta Darjeeling, India. Dear Hill Another fond delusion has been smashed, It is the tiger proposltion At home I pictured myself traveling through India jungles by rail and ching cour. tleas animals from the ‘Tigers in droves stood snarling and watching the train go by Others wore galloping gver the hills with | 1% | natives tucked away in their jaws. | Hoa constrictors around were draped poles, and stampeding 1 thought it would be a simple matter to walk a few miles from the hotel, bow! over a couple of man eaters and get back in time for breakfast. The facts of the alt uation are slightly different. There are any number of English men over here who have been hunt ing the cats for 10 or 20 years, and have yet to get thelr firet one Tigers are plentiful, but they are carefully protected by the Mahara jas throughout the country, who keep close tab on the animals on thelr preserves. Yours, WED, zm — YOU'LL FIND IT HERE NEWS OF THE DAY CONDENSED FOR BUSY PEOPLE H. E. Deviin has filed auit in the U, 8. district court for $6,000 dam- ages against the Inland Navigation Co, _Deviin alleges that one Jobn Doe Fuller, steward of the Indian- polis, on April 15, 1911, beat apd assaulted him and then heaved a whisky bottle at bim, Seattie’s vacant lote will be beau: tified. The Federation of Women's clubs bas assured its support of Ue's unoccupied lote. RaaKeene enna 4 . * HIG MISTAKE ‘% The mloister was filing in ® the marriage certificate “Let me see,” he said, sud *& denly, forgetting the date, ® “This in the fifth, is it not” ‘ * replied the bride this is only my eeeeeeeeeee * ® SERRE ERED EEE discovered too late, fe of Robert C. Stubbs, Stubbs bad turned kitchen range in bis apartm the Scargo apart ments, 2205% First av, 8. fumes were detected, but the man was unconscious when (he room was broken into. He died before medical ald could reach bim. Eecaping claimed the K. Raymond Poincare, the new | French premier, has twice refused the same offiée, and has been a cabinet membe several times, He is one of the mort distinguish ed figures in France, a lawyer, artist, writer, Mriiamentart an and a member of the French ncad emy. He is 62, and has been In public iife 20 M. Poincare* yours. re) Senor Jose Canalejas, who re- signed as Spanish premier, has long t's easy enough to ride a don futly. key if you can di Just make him think you want to go the other way, THREE LEADING PROFESSIONAL WOMEN: THE UNITED STATES | ; been a leading political power in | Spain. He has greater weight in tettioment of national problems than the entire royal family com bined, eee Huntington Wilson, slated for the ambassador to France, is a Chicago man; his diplomatic career began with a minor position in the Tokio) embassy. Since then he has been minister to Bulgaria, and first as- | Some Class to Him passage by congress of a bill gi From left to right—Rev. Susanna Harris, Chieago Belva A. Lockwood, the woman lawyer of Washington, Whi ving women goyernt |equal pay for equal work; Dr. Mary Walker, famous wothin Most people, when victims of the| thief, the thug or the highwayman, | ‘A LIBRARY 1 HOLD IN 0 ser |following Anna field at the Metro.| * sistant secretary of state. | politan, and prowines to be cné of * # the most important productions ‘of /* % the season. It comes under the per # sonal direction of John C, Fisher, | % the famous producer of “Florodors.” TAREE RARE eH “The Silver Slipper” and many oth . Peginning tomorrow night, the|°T >M& #uecesses. famous Paul Armstrong melodrama, | The Deep Purple.” will be given |g * ** * #8 ** * & 8 one week at the Moore theatre. | Armstrong has written some of the |* AT TUS, OATES most stirring stories of the life of; a lw ke eee tthe eee toe ener side,” and rhe Deed! -Graustark; or, Love Behind a Purple” is full of human interest 3 oF, * The truth of its types cannot be| Throne.” which opens at the Seat step quietly to the phone and tell) ar great. of the police all about it-—but not so pn ‘i iy = with Saul J. Morin, who lives at in this .. country 802 Fifth avenue 8. He has an en-| ade by newspaper tirely original way of making the | Franklin started the news known. , the famous “Poor Ri A fusillade of shots were beard |#<." With more or by Morin’s neighbors last night,| Other printers have» and not one call, but a dozen were ‘ted him. Of late sent into police headquarters, A the issuing of motorcycle cop responded and 4s fallen into a found that Morin’s house had been * big city, Bot the NM plundered and jewelry and a smaj}| World ty amount of money taken. Morin |CePtion. It fills a want ev fired the shots in the street to/#® It ts a°n spread alarm. jscope, and not : Seattie—“The Barrier. cnn Pantagee—Vaudevilic. Pians of the Marconi Wireless Emprece—Vaudeville. Orpheum—' . Grand—Vaudeville and Mo & #® tion Pictures, * ‘ee kaeeaeteeheneees peal es sieennit, enatnanmenatoetie x eRaeaaeeeeeeaane “THE DEEP PURPLE” man. A special excursion car will be run under the auspices of the new Chamber of Commerce next Fri day, to accommodate the delegates from bere attending the conv tione of the Southwest Washington | yw, x * * * the famous Texas Tommy dance now the tatk of New York, whenow it went from San Francisco, will be done on Pantages’ stage as the spe clal headline feature of the new bill. The dancers are Weber and Wilsoa. Another big feature will be the Na ajo Girls’ band, a troupe of twelve * * * * ‘hen men begin to tell about Development association, the Olym-| Pheir fistic prowess youthful, pia Peninsula Development league. | On. often is compelled to doubt jess thor om a ga and the Farm-| ‘That all their tales are truth(ul, While virtue vice in the story of criminals that the practically every true and cafries Instant conviction. true. questioned, and its dialogue rings | U@ with the matinee trt- play unfolds, | situation rings tomerrow for & week's run, tf a theatrical offer ¢| ing worthy of the serious considera tion of all classes of theatre pat- | It ls the product of America's | most popular and successful novel |Ist, George Barr McCutcheon, whose pictaresquely costumed maids, The third underlined attraction is the) Barcz Tria, fying acrobats and wire | Other ects on the bill will! artists. be Kioff and Ramsey, a clever com- edian and @ burlesque queen; Bert | Ross, who dabbles in amusing con-| For each man, to be A strictly true depicter, | Will always make it plain that he Jn boyish scraps was victor. though he means | When they were young they ruled i the roost, NEW CHIEF OF Senter eek ce PUBLIC HEALTH lexperience. It is a ¢ad cyclopaedia of mapy gives information upon almost every fe. It toaches every point, It isa L t cat versation; and Hamlin and Mack . 4 Each was a cockalorum | All other boys the town produced Janvary 20, 1864, Admiral David] Bowed down in fear before ‘em. |Giasgow Furragut safied right in| You'll find each man you ever met and he looked; Was quite a boyish bruiser, all around and) But never will you find, I bet he sailed right) ‘The fellow who was loser. — out again from Mobile bay. Now |I often wonder what became that sounds like| Of boys who were defeated. a skit from a/ They must have died of grief and vaudeville show, | shame, but it is an un-| Thelr young lives uncompleted, technical way of | Or else they grew to that age when describing what| Their tale has none to doubt it the naval! of-| And so recall their youth, and then ficers call a) Get up and le about it! recon nolsance, | hah and to such good purpose did David | Glasgow use his eyes on that occa sion that when he returned seven | months later with loaded guns he} made Mobile bay look like Upton} | Sinclair's description of “The Jun- gle.” holdin oné band, so reference and accurate are concerned, SERENE EEA ee Ee ye, Works for the past six years have ® outsold those of any other Ameri ‘* COMING AT THE MOORE can author. * ‘eek ake en kk eee bd * * a * AT THE ORPHEUM * Ce ee ee *! Sake aeeneeahhheae Richard Harding Davis’ one-act) dramatic sketch, “Blackmail,” will be presented at the Orpheum during the coming week, with Walter Hampden In the titular role. } Miss Norton and Paul Nicholson) 9 will offer a comedy playlet entitled | A Dramatic Cartoon. Leona Thurber and Harry Madi- son will present a modernized ver- sion of their former suce Shopping Tour.” acts on the bill “Honor Men” Caught MEDFORD, Or., Jan, 20.—Frank Arara, J. W. Riley and Albert Sa- joni, “honor men” who broke thelr pledges to Gov. West and deserted the convict camp in an effort to em) capenare today in the Medford city | jail, awaiting the arrival qf guards | from Salem, where they will be taken. he men were captured late Fri- * Reekee ene eee ee Puccini's famous opera, “The Girl of the Golden West,” by Henry W Savage's English grand opera com pany, will be heard at the Moore theatre for three nights, starting Sunday, January 28, and Tuesda matinee, * * * Oe ee The Etta Leon troupe of seven tight wire artists will headline the offering at the Empress theatre dur ing the coming week. There are five women and two men in the company. Ruth Francis and company will be seen in “A Touch of High Life,” & musical sketch The Three Keltons will offer a musical bit Gertrude Holmes and Robert Bu chanan will present a tabloid oper- etta entitied “The Girl of 1847.” Brady and Mahoney will present a laugh @ minute in their “Foreman and the Fireman.” Albert Donnelly will offer a nov elty by way of shadow making. AT THE EMPRESS * e Cede d * * LETTER 33 PORTLAND, Or., plying to a lette: FEET Jan. 20.--Re- 33 feet long writ- ten him by his broth p-law at Hume, Kas., Ed Gottsacker in re- ply, indited one 101 feet long. Pos- tal authorities demanded 50 cents postage. | ® Anna Heid at the Metropolitan # * * RRKKRKERKRRP RHR Anna Held, the celebrated come: dienne, who has not appeared here jin a number of years, is to be seen at the Metropolitan for the week commencing tomorrow evening, tn |F. Ziegteld, jr.'s most elaborate mu: |steal preduction, “Miss Innocence.” In the course of the play Miss Held |starts in a girl's seminary located jon the isle of Innocence, but quick lly gets to Paris, where she can see |the lights of the Moulin Rouge, vis-|# |iting it from the neighboring Ab © day evening by Superintendent baye restaurant, which is an exactixn eee twee ewe ee Boltz of the Pacific and Eastern | reproduction of that famous resort. For the first time ona local stage, (railroad near Eagle Point. DR. RUPERT BLUE WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 19.— Dr. Rupert Blue has been appointed surgeon general of the public health and marine hospital service, suc: | ceeding the late Dr. Walter Wyman. | Dr. Blue came here from Honolulu | to get his promotion. He is remem. bered as the man who stopped the | wife's divorce suit. When he left| bubonic plague in San Francisco. | the court room he was met by his|He discovered the fact that rats son and a left jab on the nose. | and ground squirrels spread the dis- “I'm with maw,” said Curry, jr.| ease, and originiated a plan to ex- cee terminate these animals EDDIE BEAT IT “CHILD” WAS 32 SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20.—Ed- SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20.— die Harris, a bell boy at the Arling-|State Labor Commissioner Me-| ton hotel, held up by highwaymen, Laughlin went behind the scenes} was letting them search him. Sud- PICKED THE COLOR Bella—How do you know she ia a decided blonde? Della—I was shopping with her when she decided.—New Orleans Times-Democrat. that “?M WITH MAW” SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20.—Rob- ert Curry wanted Judge Sturtevant to set aside the alimony in his| Keke hhh * . AT THE PANTAGES * * * * * Mrs. Mary C. Miller died at the family residence, 7341 Wilson av.,| yesterday afternoon. She was the| |mother of R. H. Miller, president lof the Mutual Paper Co, Funeral services will be conducted at the | residence Sunday afternoon. Fine equipment. elegan nighed surroundings, an If that which ‘our compet tly fer. 1 prices Mrs. Emily Bruns, 51, sister of F. lie, Sander, president of the Fred E pieagaeting |Sender Real Estate Co., died at 5 her residence on Mercer island yes- t 1 ‘ Rerular Sho ela 1) Piterday, Funeral services will take | ‘ | fiiplace Sunday at St. Clement's ’ That many copies of The Star were sold on the average for each pub-|| Hj rch, 24th ay. and Fir st, lication day during the year ending December 31, 1911. This showed an increase over the year 1910 of 6,350 copies for each istry he just one fact—ihat in. newt dental work p done anywhere, to take into custody a “child denly an alarm clock went off injactress." He says the joke's on by how and a rescuer’s!him. She proved to be 32 and the Ned “Front.” Eddie beat it. mother of several children, DION'T CATCH IT Suburbanite (at railway elation) y dear, this is Mr. Trayne. Suburbanite’s Wife—Isn't that oo bad! We missed ours, too, I beg pardon, but I didn’t quite catch he name.—Chicago Tribune. Seattie’s condition in the present campaign will be the theme of Rev. | Matthew sermon at the First |Presbyterlan church Sunday night | His subject is, “Should Morals Be Sacrificed for Dollars?” Regal Dental Offices DR. L. BR. CLARK, Manager. 1405.Third Av., N. W. Cor. Union NOTE—Bring This Ad With You, day. The daily average circulation of The Star for the year 1910 was 35,-, 449, which was an increase over the year of 1909 of 4,000 copies. And so! it has been year after year—regardless of general business conditions—The, Star has grown legitimately, consistently and solidly. | Newspaper publishers the country over estimate that an average of fivell persons read each copy of a paper. One copy to each five persons is con- sidered the point of perfection in newspaper circulation. On: that basis 208,995 persons read The Star each day during the year ff] "¢s' Traction Co, in the U.S, alt 1911. AND THE ENTIRE CIRCULATION IS CENTERED RIGHT [f}sea,« Mothodist minister. HERE IN SEATTLE AND SURROUNDING TOWNS. | The Star management invites any business man, whether an advertiser or not, to investigate its circulation at any time and in any manner desired. A line of people numbering 41,799 standing in a row each and every night to buy copies of The Star, would make an impressive showing. IT WOULD MAKE A STRING OF HUMANITY 25 MILES LONG, ALLOW. ING THREE FEET FOR EACH PERSON. : i to our store ‘ the prices have wilted Clean-Up — Sale. he power of your coin is increa’ tionatel: $0, Bie Bheare and 26 or $1.60 o | A suit for $25,000 damages hi | been filed against the Pacific North. $1.00 and $1.10 west Traction Co., in the U. 8, dia- Scissors ..4¢e Inverted Gas ares 390 Ise bottle Big 4 Oil oes)... Se box I Bhelis ::°) S190 ury Metal Stud- A Sunday school institute will be held Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day at the Calvary Presbyterian jehureh by the King County Sunday | Schoo! association. Protec ¢ Braid We anseat sy jed Awning $2.00 ‘Satin Finish Rafter Square dy Fruit Jar Wrench a Lat! Hatchet pr id IN TRAINING Her Father—Have you and harlie made any preparations for arried life? Maud—We've had a few prelim: inary fights and quarrels just for practice,