The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 27, 1912, Page 8

ed you,” he said, “you could have me arrested “The small toad In the large puddle” Ing around before he finds a dry spot has to do an awhay SURELY BREAKS THE lt— MOST SEVERE COLD | REDIT and Ps ASTEnicev IN SEVERAL HOURS) — Now, Browning was a thrifty man, : Who lived upon the spot-cash plan, "panes Gola Conpound, ‘which IRINA DALOSSY. But Browning's salary was small fu Me nde Cold Compound, ern Grace Arline, Empress waiet of the Golden Weet"—Moore Bat, Bre win maa A was Three consecutive doses are, taken Hogan, upon the other hand, will surely end the grippe and break Lived on bin credit and hin sand up the most severe cold, either in He paid his bills, but paid ‘ém slow, the head, chest, back, stomach or| And every ote he could he'd owe. Mmbs, | It promptly relieves the most mis erable headache, dullness, head and | nose stuffed up, feveriahness, snees- |} sore throat, running of the ctions, soreness. stiffness and rheumatic twinges. Pape's Cold Compound fs the re suit of three years’ research at & cost of more than fitt dollare, and contains bo quinin which we have conclusively demon: | strated is not effective in the treat: | ment of colds or grippe. | Take this harmless Compound Result, when Browning lost bis place And had a spell of woe to face, No one would trust him for a cent ‘They knew that he had alwaye spent Spot-cash for everything he had, And asking credit--then vked bad, So as reward for all his care Browning was up againat it square! When Hogan Jost H18 job, he bore Hinnelf exactly as before, And Sf his bills ran many a day, Well-—they had always run that way, And tradesmen carried him, until A job he found and paid each bill, S SITE All Work Guarans \ &s directed, with the knowledge tha 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 after effects as a 26-cent package of Pape’s Cold Compound, which any druggist in the world can supply. To visit our modern milk pasteurixing plant, Avenue South and Walker st This inspection wil! prove also, a Meals back of our institu- ten. A. Kristoferson, i* i® AT THEATRE jt Moore—“The Girl of the Gold: ie i ReaRR EH? da dalton! 4 EXT WEEK & en West.” * t Metropelitan—Seattle Philhar- *% monic Orchestra Monday * ® night. % Seattie—Sis Hopkins. * RARE RARER AT THE MOORE RAR HRARRAAKEE A special trainioad of artists, a big chorus, an orchestra of fifty | musicians, three conductors and a Insurance If Mr. A, who buys and -pays for a piece of Real . te, should later lose it because of defective title, of what value is the mort- gage that he issued against it? "The. lender loses. « “The Washington Title Insurance Company issues a special mortgagees’ Title Insurance policy, . which absolutely protects the lender. If you loan money on mortgage, you should in- sist upon having the pro- tection of such a policy. If you buy mortgages already made, you should likewise insist upon it— and this whether you buy from a bank, real estate firm or an individual. You don’t have to be content with an opinion when you can get a guar- antec. Sample policies and full information may be had from the following agen- cies: Title Trust Company 8. E. Cor. Second and Columbia Osborne, Tremper & Co., Inc. 800 Third Avenue Washington Abstract & Guar- anty Co., 702 Second Avenue Washington Title Insurance Company EVERETT-SEATTLE INTERURBAN RAILWAY SEATILE TO BVEMETT—Limited trains ne 26 p. m aay Ticket Offic Beattie, 6th ay, ‘Wastleke Greenwood, Ajax ireenwood. Limited traine near Drug . Gatiy. Baturday and #unday at 9 ns. ight ht shed at Sixth ‘and. 0) seaTTLe-EVERETT TRACTION CO. scenic equipment seldom attempted on any stage is what Henry W. Savage promises this city when his production in English of Puccin! “The Girl of the Golden West” is shown at the Moore theatre for un engagement of three nights, start: ing tomorrow night. Special mat- inee Tuesday. The maguitude of this undertak- than what this sital” Five sets of principals are carried with the company. David Belasco’s story is distinctly American, and all of the people and scenes sur- rounding the story and presenta- tion are typically representative of our people in the days of ‘49. RARAAKARAAAE HHS * % AT THE METROPOLITAN * * * RERKRRKKKHHKKEE Augusta Cottlow, noted pianist, a pupfl of the master, Busoni, is to be the soloist in.the second sym- phony concert to be given by the Se- attle Philharmonic Orchestra at the Metropolitan theatre Monday even- ing. MacDowell's concerto in D minor, for piano and orchestra, No. 2, Op. 23, will be her offering. Director Spargur’s interesting program follow: Overture to the opera, “The King ot Is”... E4ourd Lalo Symphonic poem, Spinning Wheel” . Concert No. 2, D minor, for plano and orchestra. Edward MacDowell (a) Larghetto calmato (b) Presto giocoso {c) Largo; molto allegro Orchestral ‘ite in E minor, No. 2, “Indian,” Op. 48. Edward MacDowell Legend Love Song (c) In War Time ‘e Dirge (® Village Festival Piano Soli: (a) Barcarolle In G minor, Op. 10 ........ Rachmininoft (c) Tarantelle, “Venice and Naples” Lisat “@ (>) RRR KKE * * * AT THE SEATTLE = * KEKE There has been uo prettier play on the stage in years than “Sis Hopkins, which opens a week's engagement at the Seattle theatre tomorrow afternoon, “Sis Hop- kins” is a play of country life, full to the uttermost of sweet sentiment ans delightful comedy. “Sis,” that quaint little country girl about whom the story of this very inter- esting play is woven, is unlike any other character that has ever been staged, and Miss Rose Melville, who originated the part, will again be seen as “Sis,” with her funny ttle pigtails, her striped stock- ings, and her odd little celluloid combs, J. R, Stirling, Miss Mel- ville’s manager has surrounded her with an excellent company, KKK * * AT THE EMPRESS * KEKKEKKKKKKKKKKK The big attraction at the Em- press will be Cliff Berzac’s Comedy Circus, which has been up until re- cently one of the big things with * * * * Barnum and Bailey's show. Berzac has an unridable mule with bim, The added feature will be Lew Welch and company in “Levinsky’s Old Sho Mme. Melia and Mons, Hed will AUGUSTA COTTLOW tn concert at Metropolitan present some of the Parisian dances, including the “apache Dance.” Adler and Ar pretty girl with a soprano voice, and a young man with lots of talent, will offer “A- New Idea.” A juggler in the person of Lew Pal- more will be there. ReetkateaReeane —_— aaeaannkaen <a ese" ** * &% AT THEATRES TONIGHT * & Moere—"The Deep Purple.” —# | matoh. & Metropolitan—Anna Held in ® % “Miss Innocence.” ~* Ww Seattio—“Graustark.” % Orpheum—Vaudeville. & Pantages—Vaudeville. w Emprese—Vaudeville. ® Grand—Vaudeville and Mo- #\% thon pictures, AT THE PANTAGES tkkeeeetheeeent Pantages will bring on « genuin novelty for the new show tn the Three Emersons, who will offer “Fun in a Swimming Pool.” The act in declared to provide a merry party In the water and not an exhi bition of fancy diving. The added attraction will be funny Tom Kyle and company in the laughable com- edy sketch, “A Doctored Widow.” Other features are the Five Me: kels, a troupe of European equ’ fbrists, McGrath and Yeoman, who will stage “The Lunatic and the rrima Donna,” Elmore and Ray- mond furnishing the singing and patter, and Nelson Waring pian ologue. F ‘¥Y SIGHTS I PIGEON ENGLISH DOES JOHN CHINAMAN’S SHOPS ANY MORE of the United, States Of course, / “QuR CHILDHOOD IDEA OF THE Missionary Hongkong, China. Dear Bill: T am visiting China with a col- lege professor and not one of the regular kind, either. He ie Dr. George Dorsey, curator of the Field | museum. His ‘degrees trail after | his name like smoke. He has been | investigating social and political conditions in Europe and India, ‘The first impression of the Euro: pean section of Hongkong is that of landing in an up-to-date Amert- can city. The town ts full of Amer- jeans, We cherish our childhood ideas about Chinamen eating rats, amok- ing opium and murdering mission- aries right in Main street. We think the leading industry of China must be laundries, Two days in China and we have seen just. one rat—~carried by a boy, and he used tongs. The na- tive shops are clean and modern. The missionaries look sleek and happy. The professor and I went to buy some opium pipes and jade rings. The professor walked into a store and started in with his best style of pigeon English. “You got him pipe?” he said, “smoke him opium ~-hop-hop pipe? No pipe make him tourist—pipe make him Chinaman. Old pipe—heap years. Got him? The Chinaman replied: “Yes, I have a few pipes; they are about five or six years old. This one is $4." No more pigeon English for us, If you want to see the world while it is different from America and England, you'd better hurry. We had a dizzy trip in a cable car up to the top of the peak which overlooks Hongkong as Ve- suvins overlooks Naples. British barracks are near the top, with jto make a court. * * PRAHA RARHAEAH RHRAKARRARAAARAREE AT THE ORPHEUM RHRRHAAAHERAAREE Pouchot’s Flying Ballet, with five graceful and beautifully - formed women, will be the headline attrac tion at the Orpheum, Julius Tan nen will be heard again in mono logue. Ida O'Day will prevent “Betty's Bet.” Wilfred Clark and « company of five will present “The Dear Departed,” a farce. Eunice Burnham and Charlotte Greenwood will be seen again. Hufford and Chain will present a bit of black face. N’T WORK IN fc tennis and cricket grounds. The English would blast out solid rock We passed the governor's summer home and there was no chance of mistaking it for a mandarin’s palace, There was a large heap of empty whisky and soda bottles in the rear. Yours, BROKE PAROLES PORTLAND, Or., Jan, 27.—With Fred and Gus Johnson, two men who broke their paroles in Seattle and came to Portland, where he accidentally ran across them, C. T. Webb, parole officer, left. Portland today for the Monroe, Wagh., re formatory, where the prisoners will serve out thelr unexpired terms. The Johnsons are not related. 200 WASHINGTON PEOPLE TRAVEL LOS ANGELES, Jan. 27.--More than 200 excursionists from the In- land Empire are in Los Angeles to: day to begin a two weeks’ tour of southern California, They arrived late yesterday on a special train that cartied them from San EYan- ciseo, F. L. Whitney of Spokpne has the excursion in charge. CAMELS REPLACE HORSES WARSAW, Jan. ——Camels are replacing horses for farm work in th section. General Ratyuski, wealthy land owner, who introduced the innovation, and who pays $60 a head for his camels, finds they do about twice the work of horses, and that camels are not so fastid- jous in their diet. W YORK, Jan, 27.—Salva' Spinelia was went to prison fe year because he was collecting §1 & week from seoren of ignorant wo men for “keeping the devil at bay.” NEW YORK, Jan. 27—A homing pigeon has flown here from Balt! more bearing to John, Cardinal, Par ley, the greetings of the Catholics of Maryland, The boy that lands on the colle debating team can pever make the folks at home satisfied that he passed up footbal} for a virtuous reason. NEW YORK, Jan, 27.~—Lillian Russell has been granted a patent on a trunk for actresses that com- bines @ wardrobe, dressing room | and other conveniences. . The trunk | is electric Mghted.’ A bath may be Installed Inter, ~~ — BALTIMORE, Md. Jan. 27! Thomas James McGill, a tad of 86, | who has great grandchildren, has, | eloped with Miss Roberta Roberts, » | lass of It was a real runaway | The moral of this tale, forsooth? There ain't no moral, that's the truth, YOU'LL FIND IT HERE NEWS OF THE DAY CONDENSED FOR BUSY PEOPLE One of the most popular of the matrons in Greek official society at Athens is Mme. Coromilas, the daughter of for- mer Senator Cockrell of Mis sourl, She mar- ried the present Grecian minister of finance when he was at-Wash- ington as the representative of the king of Greece, Sho is one of the few American girls thrift is John D. Archbold, Stand- ard Ot! multimil- A French surgeon has invented a method of planting eyelashes and eyebrows. How it warms one’s heart to see ‘om selling for 48 cents the articie that cost him $3.48 before Christ- mas. January 27, 1862, just 50 years ago today, President Abraham Lin- coln, dissatisfied with the inactiv- ity of the Army of the Potomac, issued his Kener- al war order No, 1, fixing Washing- ton's birthday, February 22, as the day for a general move ment of the land and naval forces hington's birthday was a holl- day then, but the country where the soldiers were going had seceded, and national holidays were pot ob- served by the army. PHYSICAL CULTURE Bacon—And you say fishing is healthy exercise? Egbert—Sure! . Bacon—When does the exercise come fn? Egbert—Digging Yonkers Statesman. the worms.— Spanish-American war veterans | wit give their thirteenth annual re- ‘anion at the Frye hotel February , under the auspices of the Wash- lington. Volunteers’ association, A dinner will be given at 8 o'clock. The return cards are indicating a | tare attendance. | Detectives Hubbard and Keefe ar- lrested Henry Williams, below Yes jler way, { rrying three loaded | automat ers. He claims to have be only a short time | and says ie is from Portland. Let ters found on him indicate that he thas been in Salt Denver recently. Funeral vices of Miss Lillian |L. MoGilvra, sister of Mrs, Thos, |Burke, who died Tuesday morning, | will be held from the Burke resi dence, 1004 Boylston ay, at 3) o’clock tomorrow afternoon. Anniversary of the birthday of President McKinley, which falls on next Monday, will be observed by | patriotic service at the First) Methodist church tomorrow even-)| ing. Dr, Adna W. Leonard will de-| liver his lecture on. "The. Human ity of William McKinley,” which he has given before several audl- ences on various occasions, Local lodge of the Daughters of Washington met last night and de- elded to close the charter member. ship roll February 15, Any native daughter of Washington over 16 will be eligible to join the organ ization. PERILS OF DIVORCE “How do you like your papa, little girl?” asked the neighbor, “Not very well,” was the reply. “I told ma yesterday that I could have picked out a better one my. self,” —Detroit Free Press, “One Standard of Morals for County, State and Nation” is the theme of a lecture to be delivered by Hugene W. Chafin, candidate for president on the prohibition |tieket in 1908, at the Y. M. CG. A jtomorrow afternoon. George E. Kenyon, 606 Cherry at., took a stranger home with him to jstay over night. When Kenyon Lake City and|® | jical examiners failed to give Mrs. | [Tax Meeting Mme. Cormiias lionaire. He gave the church of his native village a $100 organ. oe. James Konnedy was sentenced to Jail for one year in a New York court for stealiog an umbreila on a rainy day, T. R. is getting monotonous. He has called the New York Post a lar twice hand rimming. Fie! Fie! Theodore! Don't repeat! General Reyes admits that you can't revolute successfully in Mex- feo now with only seven followers. Mexico isn't the place it used to be. PARIS, Jan. 27.—Mistral, the provencia! poet, has a dog which he believes is the reincarnation of a Roman slave. The animal is byp- noticed by a fragment of an ancient mill stone, CHICAGO, Jan. 27.—“Smoking or chewing tobacco, or both, ie neither to a person's credit or discredit,” said Judge Landis in court, in refus- Ing to consider total abstinence as ground for clemency to a convicted matl rifier, CHICAGO, Jan. 27.—That all the old time successful beggars of Chi- cago are telepathists, reading the minds of their patrons before ask- ing ald, is the statement of T. C. Northrup, leader of the “Silence meetings.” CHICAGO, Jan. 27. — Charles O'Neil, 12, Is held for highway rob- bery. With a big revolver he held up two 12-rearold boys and re- Neved them of 10 cents, all they had. O'Neil was arrested and locked up. Lincoln defeated the Ballard high school in a debate on the subject of the election of United States sen- ators by popular vote last night. Lincoln upheld the affirmative, Toey On, Chinese laundryman, wus arrested last night charged with conducting a gambling game. | 7 ge released under cash bail of 100, WEIRD,SPORT “This new automobile shriek of yours works well | “I should say 0,” said the boy | ffeur. “IUil seare a pedestrian hat he will jump clear from the curbstone right in front of the ma- chine.”—Washington Star, Because the state board of med-| Fidelia A. Boyd a license to prac tice osteopathy, Mrs, Boyd has rted a suit against the board fo: @ license, The superior court hai ordered the examiners to appear in | court and show cause why she was not given a license. Mrs. Boyd claims she has practiced osteop- athy for ten years. at Green Lake Erickson's Single Tax Amend- ment, which is to be voted upon at the coming election, will be dis- cussed at a meeting in Caswell’s hall, Green Lake Tuseday night, Jan. 30, Miss Margaret Haley, the noted Chicago woman and Otway Pardee will speak. Mr. Pardee, who had made a close study of the taxation question, will select a number of Green Lake homes and show just what effect the single tax measure will have on them, The report that William Parker, charged with robbery on the sus- Mpicion of having held up two men] on the Renton road Saturday night, had been released by Justice of the veace 1. B. Duff on a promise to furnish bonds, and was later arrest- ed by deputy sheriffs and lodged in | the county jail, is erroneous. Jus: tice Duff relea him on $500 bonds furnished by Rev, W, W. Ed mondson and Mrs. Alice Parker, mother of the boy. Parker was faken to the county jail subsequent- {awoke the stranger was gone, also |Kenyon’s watch, valued at $160. He reported the theft to the police. ly on the formal filing of the rob- ry chage the $500 bond being held insuffftient by the prosecutor. for 12 Years a Regular $5.00 Bridgework.. By Regular $8.00 Goid Crowns Regular $10.00 Teeth . és Regular $15.00 Sets of Teeth PAINLES6 EXTRACTING Open evenings until §, ul 12, The Ohio Dentj SECOND AND UNIVE! Entrance 207 University Open AMUSEMENTS — THEATRE ‘OPIN ( Commencing Tomorrow ‘s MONDAY AND TUESDAY SPECIAL AND ONLY MATINEE HENRY W. SAVAGE Offers the Original and Only 4 Puccini’s Grand 0 GOLDEN With Notable Array of Alternating A REMARKABLE ORCHESTRA OF FI Second Symphony Monday Eve., Jan. 29—METROPOLITAN THEA’ Soloist THE —— AUGUSTA COTTLOW DISTINGUISHED AMERICAN Seats Now Selling at the Theatre—Prices, 50c, 75¢, , “There Ain't no Sense in Doin’ | Nuthin’ for N What Never Done Nuthin’ for You."—8IS HOPKINS, MOOSE MELVILLE IN THE CHARACTERISTIC PLAY “SIS HOPKIN A Play of Purpose--A Plot of Sense—A Happy TONIGHT- ——————and Earnest Regular Seattle Theatre Prices ‘GRA USTARK”- finpress PRESS CORNER” SULLIVAN ¢ CONSIDINE CIRCUIT “THE HOU TEXAS TOMMY CRAZE HITS SEA’ —Watch for HARVEY AND PAI REILY AND MERRITT, Coast’s Most Dancers. 6—OTHER BIG ACTS—6.