The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 23, 1912, Page 4

THE SEATTLE STAR Phone Private Bxe lain 9400. IVES NORTHW bs Acta NMWAP APES of the United | a wire wows Stored at Keaitla Wash, postorlice aa aa matter Watered at Seattle, Wa: P yaar TOE | ft city, We per mon. up to six m lished Dally by The Star Publishing Co. Main O100, ribers to The Beattio Star will confer a favor by notifying this at once of any failure to secure prompt an¢ = tor, a ats OF any attempt to substitute another paper Tt ts the desire of the management to secu the rvtoe for | Ait and’ complaints are given courtegus and pronny Aiendlon. He your paper falls to ar night oy indly phone this offic 4 at once. Main ao As for the Departerens 1® THE makers of a $10,000,000 steamship don't take proper at to safeguard life, what about the other ocean steamers? The Titanie 4 didn’t have lifeboats enough by fully 60 per cent Are the others equipped with only 20 per cent or less? 4 “YOUNG man, don’t write for money!” says William Dean How 4 els, William must be a father, or an editor “Mostly Steerage, I Fear” Said Gencral Passenger Agent Jeliries of the line, “that the rest of the survivors are steerage “T fear, White Star ssenger . He was moved to voice his fear when he scanned a list of survivors’ names wirelessed by the Carpathia and relayed by the United States scout cruiser Chester to New York In the steerage list appears the name “Mary Havoc, of Paul Havoc. ‘ Paul Havoe was a Pole of the north—a Mazur. In his blood were centuries of peasantry. His fathers before him had been serfs. Yet Poland has fought bloody wars for free- dom ; at his father’s knee he, as a child, had heard the thrilling| stories of Kossouth and Garibaldi, and so in his heart Havoc —blond, strong, stupid Havoc—longed to break the Russian yoke and be free. Others—a brother, friends—had gone to America, the land of freedom. He had a shadowy idea of where it was and how to get there. It was, he had heard, a land of opportunity and equality, where work was plenty and wages big. “We will go,” he said to Mary, his sweetheart, nd be rich and free.” “How do you get to America?” Mary asked. “You go in a big boat,” Paul replied He wrote a letter to the local White inquiries as to cost, and the reply staggered him. He feared he could never save enough money to make the passage. But his father and mother and sisters and brother helped him, and made sacrifices for him, and the little hoard grew and grew Then he and Mary were married, and there was much merry making in the village. And they bought their tickets, and, very frightened, started on the journey Paul had a letter that would prove that he had a job wait ing for him in America. He would have, ~on arriving New York, exactly the amount of money required by the im migration law Mise Bigmitt, the Stenog—Did you fire me just ‘cause I misspell a few words now an’ then an’ some- times get balled up in my notes? Mr, Littleton-—By no means. You |see, I have an unreasonably jealous jwife, and she won't allow me to keep & pretty young stenographer in my office, ” wife me A New York broker was praisin money raiser ‘hey tell a story about Morse, millionaire one day and said ‘Lend me three million. new deal of mim “to Amet-lin ready money today.’ ls that all? said Morse. me the otber million.” Detroit ica Free Star agent, nfiking My wife told me yesterday when plain cook Did you get one Did I? got one whe on the block Raltin ON CHOOSING A face | rican A Judge, at college has married Confound the boy! What does be De! |—Cleveland Plait t HELPFUL ARTICLE homesick and seasick on the ship They were miserably but they brightened up when it was explained to them they were off the Newfoundland coast. When the Titanic went down, she carried Paul Havoc to his death, while Mary escaped, and she is among the survivors In a belt bound to the body of Pat of gold—the exact amount required by a few pieces gration laws 1] Havoc a the immi MISS MARY YATES, of Toronto, bas got a place on Canada’s gow ernment lecturing staff, by knowing a whole lot about poultry COUSIN BILL TAFT'S brother runs a daily newspaper, sothat Bill may be sure that his letter of withdrawal would have some publicity anyhow | ot) New York Commercial finds itself unable to believe that! the rebellion against Madero grows out of his failure to keep his promise to divide among the common people of Mexico the} big ranches, “many of which are owned by foreigners of | But that is, nevertheless, the mainspring of the racket in Modern Inventions are great before long it will be the! corr must have ‘Sorry, Morse,’ said the millionaire, Shy-one THE STAR—TUESDAY, APRIL 23, You dida’t know married? that I teal error.’ HIGH FINANCE Charh Press. SOME PLAIN me in town VOCATION mean? Mexico. The common people of Mexico have long been the| pocket adding machine to achool to | ocean steamers. Yellowest of yellow dogs. A foreigner—one Morgan—dictated] help in the solution of mathematical | what their money should be worth from day to day, and a few|Preblems land rd this condition families and foreigners possessed the Madero has not perceptibly chang Aig : 7 how A newspaper having offered ever good his intentions may be. For that were well filled] of iocal news, the competition was won he has simply substituted a swarm « thing ¥ ones, to whom} who sent in the following brief story the common people must yield up more of their blood, so far] 04. tenicien wo that thelr wheels we as the common folk can see and understand, and there is ap My Gear sir,’ said the cabman, rently no way out of continued rebellion and anarchy in| Wil you kindly excuse me? lexico, save thr ugh arbitrary confiscation and division, an} Pray do not mention tt alternative toward which other countries than Mexico are fault wae Sine, rather 1bER yours certainly but more peacefully working "5! other they bowed politely pleasant ‘Good-day Tit Bits. | | | Observations | Miss Elderby—Do you really | Oldbach—If they don’t, LORIMER is said to ve i ¥ rked. But old Grand-| count for —Tit-Bits pa Stephenson is the senator d to break down for that reason y hink vas OOS who's rea ° o° The new wedish coo! LEN SMALL, Lorimer candidate Pad governor of Iiinots, is under) holidays, asked of her mistres instructions to vote for Roosevelt. Most as much fun for Len as taking| Where bane your son? | not cod liver oi! My son,” replied t m *, pride ° o ° to Yale I miss bim dreadful! though “TITANIC was racing for America to make a trip that would startle Yas. I know yoost how y the world,” say dispatches. As usual, the dare-deviltry costs lives of|times seence Thankagiving the innocen — Nh ae | RIGHT THERE ! CLEVELAND, elated by her success with he cipal fish mar ket, is gofng in for city sales of potatoes, or some staple. Sold 1,500 pounds of fish the first day 0 6 WE'RE no diplomat outside our fireside circle, but if Taft, in sending a government communication to Gen. Orozco, didn’t recognize rency, what did he do? © thinks #0, too. his bel! Home Baking, Better every way Her Now that he is gone, husband was run over." | Ito burn, LY A BROTHER WILD, WILD a prite for the most Impossible item idly imaginative genius, my dear sir seeing hem I presume pony t by a v as making a typograph- o> cancel ability as et 8 “Not until 1 was printing @ kisw on her lips and her husband showed * he chuckled. “Morse went to aj sin!” three million for that “but I've only got two million | culturtst!” to send out a plain enough to stop all the clocks|old it's time to take him out of t I've just seen a big news Item to the effect that your boy chorus girl and left school. re I've intended him 1 along for the Jaw, and now he's gone into the advertising business!” Jack-pote—I understand that they t thing for a child to take a|play for pretty high stakes on theae Yes; many a man haw | won his wife on an ocean trip. into collision in the street with locked zR BROT HER THERE ALSO who had come into the My broder, he Month! replied the ‘bus-driver. And after getting clear of each and proceeded about their business with « round no more ‘Oh, he has gone banc I'm very sorry for this necident. ‘The ACCOUNTING FOR SOME MISTAKES nen propose? there are a great many marriages | cannot household in the in yall saix DRAWING ATTRACTIONS Manager of the Ron-Tons in your show? x of the Blue Bellew Young Lady-——Please show me some ties. Clerk—A gentleman's tle? Young Lady—Oh, no; it's for my brother—M@iegonde Got a No, heron leading dale chorus. Judge my daughter if you are/ The Life, the sawdust to put on than the re ady she realizes his full value? Mana, She does. And she won't com-| but I've got a P proinise for a cent less.” woman and a Clyde ey ‘BRIGHT OFFICE BOY Office Boy-—No, sir; he's gone out Caller—Will he be back after dinner? Office Boy—No; that's what he’s gone out for Young man, how do you expect to marry in debt? | Why, sir, m my opinion it’s the only square thing I can do, ‘CR EAM longer | am engaged to her the worse off I will be.” | | NATURAL MISTAKE | a Ow er Katie, L can't find any of the breakfast food.” | “O hevings! mem; I must of took it for we ice on the pavement, mem.”—Baltimore Amorican, A C £ Ti | . DIFFERENT ere, ream oO artar | Mrs, Gramerey—When you look in your husband's pockets do you), Jever find letters that he has forgotten to mail? Mrs, Park—No; but I sometimes find ones that he has forgotten Blaetter back | 1912. Mos. bs Unrecognizable. this the public. plenie ; what's wrong with th’ “Oh, everr, nothing. 1 juse didn’t soo the usual litter of old papers and empty boxes, the bottieos and decayed fruit, and thought perhaps ja atraye into some private grounds.”——New York Byening Sun, Her Reason. “len't that Miss Yawler singing across the way?” “Yeu, I wish she belonged ton grand opera company.” “You surely don’t think he can ing?” “Not at all, but grand opera com: anies never Come to this town,” irmingham Age-Herald. Having learned the tmportant date when the United States mint was established and the cotton gin invented, « mmar school pupil in Kentucky, answering the question, “What were two (mportant institu. tions established tn Washington's administration?” wrote: “Mint and National Monthly. Maud Muller refused the judge. “I shall marry an intelligent agrh she cried. Thus we sur- mise it was during the campaiga.— “Well, hand it over then—you can owe|New York Sun This Rap ae. “Is mamma # good little boy ready to have bis bath now?” Oh, maw, cut out the goody spiel! When a chap’ goody: 6 yer kindergarten class, Tl take my in the tub when [ve had a Chicago Tribune. Insured. A —So Higgins died after all. I thought the operation was going to be a success Surgeon B.—it was. of the bill In advance Dr We collect Life The First te Hardest Remember, my boy, the hardest thing {o Hfe ie to make your first miltion dollars.” 1 will, father You may be doing that. I was, made my first million | made a million a month after that end didn't work more than two days @ 20 years or more but after | had week.” —Detroit Free Prens. Prophylactic. Knicker—What flowers will you Subube—Something tha’ \s deadly to chickena.—-New York Sua. MINNIE HAD ONLY WORKED JH “THIS KITCHEN FavR DAYS WHEN 6HE CALLED ALL THE MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE - HOLD ‘To THAT Room AND EXcLAIMED," IF THE GAS ESCAPED, wouLD THE MAN-TeL 7” BACK To THE EMPLOY Ment OFFICE, Minnie! A necessary relish for many a LEA & PERRINS’ SAUCE THE ORIGINAL WORCEST A perfect seasoning for Soupa, Fish, all Meats, Gravies, etc. Aids Digestion Sows, Agents, N.Y. Jone Dowea! CATARRH Why Waste Time With| Impossible Methods?— Breathe Hyomei and Ca- ing Symptoms will Van- ish There is only one way to cure catarrh. Reach the raw, tender, inflamed membrane that is infested with jeatarrh germs, and destroy the germs, You can’t reach the nooks: and crevices with liquid preparations jand water won't go down the wind jpipo—you know that, There is only {one way-—breathe the antiseptic germ killing air of HYOMEL (pro. |nounce it High-o-me) directly over {the infested parts. le HYOMEL contains no opium,| ine or other harmful drugs; it jis made of Australian eucalyptus, thymol and other Listerian antisep tics. It will end the misery of ca tarrh, croup, coughs, colds and rrhal- deafness if used as | directed. A complete HYOMET outfit, which includes hard rubber pocket inhaler, a bottle of HYOMEI and simplo instructions for use, costs {$1.00, Hxtra bottles, if afterwards freauire 50 cents, at druggiats [everywhere tarrh and All Its Disgust-| SEATTLE WOMAN S. HER OWN GRAND OPERA, AND HERE rs | AT THE THEATRES THIS WEEK. Moore—"Narciasa,” grand opera, Monday to Wednesday; Wm Faversham in ¢ Faun,” urnday to Saturday Metropolitan Elsie Janis The Slim Princess.” ttie-—Jeasie Bhirley Co. ‘The Boys of Company B.” Coliseum—-Oliver Bailey Co. “On the Frontier.” Orphoum—Vaudeville, Empress Vaudeville. ntages Vaudeville. Grand—Vaudeville and motion pictures. Melbourne vaudeville Clemmer—Phbotoplays and vaud- eville. io Photoplays and It Is impossible to say whether the firet act of “Narcisea,” the home-made grand opera which had its premiere at the Moore theatre night, was good or bi The memory of that first act is # blurred one of music and a stage picture broken by well-dressed peo- ple coming late and taking their seats noisily. It In a pity, too, for the meaning ‘of the sung word is far lens easily understood than that of the spoken » and the first act of “Nar cian” in necensarily the key to the story which follows. When the curtain rose on the firet act last night, only half the audience was seated. The belated ones kept coming tn until 9:50. Those wolldressed late-comers would be surprised and angered if told their manners were bad. They could have paid po prettier com-| pliment to Mra. Sarah Pratt Carr, the lbrettist, and Mrs. Mary Carr Moore, the composer, than by arriv. ing early. Certainty the audience liked “Narcisna.” The applause was tu multuous and almost continuous. Part of the enthusiasm’ was due, of course, to the fact that the libret list and composer are Seattle wom en. Yet “Nareciasa” does not need local pride to sing ite praise. It ts & wonderful story, graphically snd} harmoniously told—an Americ grand opera tory of Narcisea tt le ¢ story of our own corn | of the cou It is the story of] miasionary zeal bent on converting the indian. it is the story of the white man’s treachery. It is the] story of a conquered and reluctant) people yielding to a dominant race. | The closiug scene, where Elijah, | the chiefs son, is slain while on his knees praying to the white man's God, and Siskadee mourns for her lover. in tremendous. Woven into the music are old-fash- joned hymn tunes, the shrill clamor of confllet, barbaric chants and war cries, and, above all, the wails of @ heart-broken Indian girl Narecisaa and her zealot husband did not deserve their martyrdom; yet there was a certain stern jus tice in their end In costuming this first American grand opera is faithful to history. }In conception it is big. The au- jthors were showered with applause and flowers, and they took their [honors modestly. The ope will be repeated to- night and tomorrow afternoon and evening try cette ene hhh * * * * \* * Heed thee Little Lord Roberts, two feet tall jand weighing 17 was the |feature of Orpheum lshow, The midget is a good come: | dian and furnished his share of the }humor on the b | “Dinkelspiel's Christmas,” a com as portrayed by Bernard Rein- AT THE ORPHEUM Jedy old, Katherine De Barry and three was worthy of the applause Stu others, ved. As @ monologist es, old favorite, wa r. Several en fore the audien egolenka, { retir er act voice is superb. Cooper and Robinson, colored com: edians; Arco Brothers, strong men. and Maxine Brothers, gymnasts, contribute their portion to a s Brothers And Peppino, accordion Deerie, in “The College Maid,” and Mort Fox, the Humorist, all proved cards, on in revolving | his revival Prince and Boy and Hebraic | dr ee ropes of EAeeeeC ESET Terer? * * * BERR Oe eH) AT THE PANTAGES *) * Did you ever try to explain her! first baseball game to a girl? If Jyou want any pointers, take in the Pantages this week, and Walton & Brandt will show you how to do it.| About the only thing the girl learns} is that It's permissible to swear when things go against the home team The musical extravaganza “Cin derelia,” given by cast of five clever women and one man, ts fine. {Prince Charming and Cinderella |make a dainty pair. The songs are |catehy and the volee# good. Louise} |Gerald and company are clever musicians, “Luey,” a sketch given by Field and Mathews, includes a burlesque on Virginius that is a scream, Friscary, hat and coin ma- nipulator, shows some good stunts in the handling of coins, Incubators $8.00—The Ideal for this climate, Other sizea in pro the Chas. H. Lilly St. Seattle, Bullt Sixty-ogg, $8.00, portion, Sold by Co., Foot of Main jon AID SHE COULDY PRODUCE EXACT OPPOSITE Kdward—-They are exactly opposite in their tastes, Prnest—That so? Kdward—Yes; if she ordered up angel cake b order bam. — * TOO SLOW Husband—A fool aod his thoney are soon parted swag Mot haven't noticed any of the fool about you for udge. Wie if, QUITE DISSIMILAR “Pitkina dotes on Epietetui Anything like flinch?” The Peevish Child Needs a Laxal It is naturel for « child to laugh and pinay, and when it sulks drowslly |Urlog will bring complete Mion nthe moruing "Aiea une of this remed: wide aid can be nature will again set alone All classes of good keep it in the ‘ you depend on it some-| thing physical is matter, If you Ro evidences of a serious afl Inent you will not be wrong if quietly give tt tive that evening on putting it The remedy most gene for th Pi ly recom is De y whiet throug the | country ve been giving their children for) & quarter of « century, T: thou sands of families are using It where hundreds used it then, and there muat be good reason for this word nouth recommendation. It is admittedly the perfect | rv ehlidren, w others who stimulant and not cathartic pill or 4 idwell's Syrup atly, and when t “trem a @ person Anyone wishing to in remedy before the regular way of fifty cents or one dollar @ tle (family size) cam hat bottle sent to th eh by simply addrenat : idwell, 405 Weahi ello, TL Your name and on & postal card will do, More Victories I Nature’s Creat TU fo TUBERCULAR GLANDS. RCULOSIS OF z cs Ida Hannah. | Helen Wodell. March 20, 1912 April 14, Nature's Creation Co., | Nature's Creation Co. 9» Dear Sir—In reply to your letter] Dear Sir—Youre of inquiring as to the condition of/at hand, and will say my daughter's Tubercular Glands,!Q K., and under separate I can gladly say that the swelling entirely left on the first month's treatment and has never returned | s or troubled any more. She is still | come. r second month's treatment|the visit here and met Jou and is still improving, she not I do not believe she cessful bill MRS. RELLA HANNAH. |be alive toddy, I have many | Third Av. N. W. and 4ist, Seattle. | quiries from Mlinois, Indiana Ee ee ee ee ‘i | Virginia, and bave since seem * stimo: s of cures from | Letters from two thankfal | testimonials of : Ay THE Serres | parents that speak for themselves. |@Uiring people. Hoping yoa mn Wodell had Tuberculosis of |! the sale of Nature * i t * rie nay eee wk hy z tue Bone. Ida Hannah had | !t certainly is a wonderfal wilt that opened the w mek ast night baaly affected Both saved! sous, wont. 7 by Nature's Creation Age at the Bmpres Walte 1 i iH either At th Threshold a penton. tell and climate make no difference. If you are suffering ing from at of laughter. and toars, deserves | these troubles or Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, or from a badly rae -|more than ordinary mention, as do| CoMdition, write today or call at the office for full information. \also "the Poster rls. who, with|B&v¥e helped thousands of others, why not you? .Address Eddie Harris and Estey Wier, in-| Creation, 614 »ple’s Bank Bidg., Seattle. duced seven brand new songs {rn took the audience in their The crowd held its at_the during feats of the 508 Examined Free WHAT WE GIVE FOR $2.50. Spectacles or Eyeglasses, rims or rimless, amination, All glasses guaranteed, U. S. OPTICAL C0. 917 FIRST AVENUE z22 732° with « carefil Bring This Ad.