The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 30, 1912, Page 3

» ae nguished Singers ing Machine Owners will te clip out the following para and save them for reference. er we will print on the last day of each month a complete Dot the new records. It will be our policy to play these ree- ‘at the concerts which have some a feature of this institution, iy, on Thursday afternoon at 3 and on Saturday nights at Caruso has sung from Ballo in Maschera, “Forever to Lose Thee” This magnificent se lection is deltv- ered- with won- derful ease and/ golden voice. It is expected that) there will be a big demand for P it—$3 please. Titta Ruffo, the » baritone, who is creating a is sensation in New York, ia and Chicago, has made aa records. They can, of ne ed on any dise ma- ine. The list is as follows: r di Stviglia—Largo al fac- (Barber of Seville— for the Factotum) Act I, i... .» Rossini cl—Prologo, 1. st {A Word)... Leoncavailo li ologo, Part I. Un do di memorie (A Song of Memories) ..Leoncavalia la — Barcarola, “Pescator, Tesca” (Fisher Boy, Rait Be Throwing) Act li, i. - Ponchielii to! (Oh, ity Monument!) Act I.... «+» Ponchielli : tf d’'amore—Canzone (Bal- Song of Love) Ettore Titta 4 Coombs, who was one of Mtle’s mail carriers years ago, m this was a sawmill town, ' ¢ an old song, “After- Brother Elks will want to ar Coombs sing, even if he is a ig way from home. The record post 75 cents. Wells, Seattle's noted pian- | returned to this city after tour of ir Af has Y ppc his studio in eek: fet +) aft voices. The solo part Aroni and the chorus! se ger grand a wonderful | singing Gounod’s magnificent “Naz-| stoners. The, the noted violinist, to come to Seattle with the harmonic Orchestra in the near ire, has piayed a Seventeenth Nt ‘Ha’ Pity, Sweet %” It was composed by Ten- in 1650. it is played by Powell in a wonderfully | Bm) mann - Heink, | whose wonder- 4 ful contralto has delighted the whole world this Christmas time, has sung two child songs on ne record, ware sung with ing tenderness which is il to hear, but then, of the Madame has bad lots of , seeing that she has had ren of her own, The rec- Witherspoon, the noted contributes an old English to this month's list of fine Jt is entitled “Mary of e,” and was oomposed by mes Hook (1746-1827). Those fe heard Mr. Witherspoon's records of “Meet Me by Moonlight Alone” and “Flow Gently, Sweet Af. ton” will want to Aown this, his Alatest. It costs Seattie’s Scots men will want to own this beautiful record by Madame ing. Thro “Com- 4 ing Through the Rye.” It is impos- le to describe this, her latest gem, ($3.00 and ft is worth it. i w Music for Talking -e~ Machines and Their Recordings - Important Musical Events. on Sale at Eilers Music Hous Madame = Fran- ces Alda contrib- utes & gem from “The Tales of Hoffman The Dove Has Flown.” It is a pathetic air Madame ren ders with wonder. ful feeling and glorious voles, It also is $3.00. Another con: ’ tribution by this ™ distinguished singer is the Gavotte from Manon, “The Votee of Youth.” It in a gay air, sung in praise of youth and love a ten-inch dise, which costs $2.00. John McCormack is likely to dup Neate the phenomenal success he he has had with Marshall's “I Hear You Calling Me.” He has given ua this month a child's song from “A} Masque.” It is by Moore-Marshall Tt sells for $1.00. Paderewski has made a record of his favorite encore number, Lisat's exquisite and belllike “Campanel a7 Orville Harrold, who was discov ered by Oscar Hammerstein, haa sung two great songs in English “Ah, So Pure,” from Martha, and a “Furtive Tear,” from L/Elisir d'Amore, These two selections are on one dise and sell for $3.00. Bernice De Pas- quali, who is to be heard in Seat- Ue next month, sings the famous Venzano Walse tn two parts. It fe ail on one record and sells for Zenatelio, the erat dramatic tenor. from the Boston Open) House, sings “0; With the Play. from “Pagliacci,” Cavalieria Rosticana, Both are on one dise and sell for $2.00. Ben Wardell, Seattle's Scotch tenor, has a rival in this month's list of records. John Barns Wells has sung “I Am Wearing Awa’ to the Land of the Leal.” It is com. turned played for Victor, Edison and Columbia Ma-'s,"°7"" ‘chines. Local Musicians Also Get Some Mention in the Month’s Chronicle of| ley She son's | commission, in ite report on the situation in Portland, advises a morals court, state law to suppress houses of ill fame by enjoining thelr use for any purpose for one year, and the vesting of suprtme! police authority in one man. The | report tend to encourage vice. The com) “Ive your tur “HIS TURN’—HE DIES LO8 ANGELES, Dee. 90.--John} V. Vickers, a wealthy broker, while playing dominoes in his home he to his THE STAR—MONDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1912. opponent, His antagonist and glanced up to find i lit Vickers sitting Mfeleas In his chatr, MATCH PLEASES HER NEW HAVEN Declaring that Miss Helen Gould is of beautiful character, | Shepard, mother of Fin ard, who is to marry Miss Gould next month, is reported to be very happy here an PORTLAND HAS CURE } PORTLAND, Dee, 90 alno says mission deciares police force is inadequate to handle the situation FIGHT AMENDMENT | Declaring that several cases are | now pending in the state courts to! determine the rights and powers of | the ety in franchise matters, and that the decisions from them should be waited for, the Municipal league | has drawn up a resolution opposing franchise charter! amendment approved by the judt plary committee at the Friday meet: | ing. The amendment comes up for jconsideration at the council meet ing this afternoon. ENTY MEMBERS attend dinner-meeting of the Univerrt | ty Alumal association at the Wash- the proposed Browne--What Smythe He—We'd have won the football | m game our captain hadn't lost bin head. She—Mercy! that? 1 heard {t was only an ear Real Gent Minfster—Now, Little Elmer grown His Talent This is Hardie’s fourth visit to “What's this little boy erytng|the United States and he says he “Dat other kid swiped bis candy.” AMUSEMENTS “But you have the candy.” up boy that used to mind youth, but whitehaired a» bis mother.—Chicago News, ous with a fine blown inte ind “Fair as the Flower,” from] bout?” Conn,, Deo, 90. today over her The vice| the present laws that Portland's | d ington Annex Saturday night ust “THAT x KEIR HARDIE The Hoss—-How long were you ln) NEW YORK, Dec. 20 three | feels sure now that such a royalintle your last place? generations America will be the ime as he pietores MUST and} The Applicant—Seven years lereatewt monarchy the world has’ WILL come to pass here unless the} The Boss-—What were you doing)ever seen. She is, right now, rush: Workingmen of thie country begin there? ing with all her might toward sach AT ONCE to REAI and to would you do? things plainly seem to point, when Drown it! jking will finally be demanded to these pools and decrease in propor: | —_—— rule this land--a king about whom tion, the power of the people who} Not so Bad the satellites, monied and titled, are creating these pools revolve, and who, by pomp and) “The way to redivtribute this ceremony, may detode the people as Wealth ja to establish manictpal and to their REAL rights.” Was It so bad as) Keir Hardie, member of the En; WHAT'S THIS? KING TO BOSS OUR LAND wipe hy The Applicant—Seven years, & development with the unchecked TAKE THEIR RIGHTS pane growth of her mighty plutocracy ‘There « only one way they can Like Sorrow and the continuous upbuilding of her | conserve their rights,” be says. “And Rrowne—Your nelghd mighty army and her bulwarks of a that one way is to dedistritme the} ter seems to be quite a singer. | predatory wealth and a landed aris centers of wealth wo that they can-| Smythe-—Ah, I wish | had her | tocracy. not go on increasing automatically | voice The time is fast arriving, these and delegating, in proportion, more | a &hd more power to the owners of| state ownership of public utilities | g-/and the means of production. And} lish parliament and most famous of to do this, the working class must | all British socialists, paints thin as} put iteelf in control of municipal & possible picture of future, near-, councils, leginiatures and , Elmer, can you) future, American politics, tell me what a gentleman is? | Keir Hardie, not wiideyed and national | | congresses.” } Yes, sir, He's al burning with unchastened fire of| AN ELEGY } 4 bam - made the statement, to me calm! and forcefully _Nutlcnal Bae "| SEATTLE THEATRE Niuetrated ‘Third and Cherry Phone Main “Why do you call yourself a ton TONIGHT—ALL WHEK bined with “Daddy,” which is sung |*0rial artist?” ~~ this way,” explained the «enone ACRE” by Elizabeth Wheeler. The two selections cost 75 cents. “How Lovely Are the Messen. gers,” one of the most beautiful choruses in all of Mendelssohn's works, has been recorded by the Lyric Quartet. On the reverse side is “Funicull Funieula,” by Denza. Ralley & Mitchel! Present barber. And then he went on to Mustrate with a few cuts.—Pitts-| *e—Seresta Meeday Wight—ase burg Post. _ Mer Own Idea Poth Phenee ar0e “I asked your husband last night If he had to live his life over again, if he would marry you, and he said The two selections will cost 75 he certainly would.” RALPH HERE “He certainly wouldn't.”—Judge MINSIR DUPREK @ Co. cents. Elsie Baker has sung two dainty Uttle lullabys for chikiren. “Sleep, Little Baby of Mine,” by Nadennee, ind “Slumber Sea,” by Chrisholm. two selections cost 75 cents. Mr. Charies Derbyshire delighted the congregation in the first Pres- byterian church Sunday mornt areth.” Those who heard it will want to own this record, by Frank roxton's record, however, can be had for $1.25 and C—OTHER ORPHEUM ACTS—@ MMH SARAN RERNMANDT THE MARKETS WEEK OF JAN. 20 hants ing price.” these cated, Croxton. It ie too bad we can't| subject to variation. accordin he | freshnere there f fine band piece on the} Bens. rane other side of it. “Auld Lang Syne” has been sung by the Columbia chorus company in fine style and comes right time- ly for New Years. On the oppos- ite side of the disc we have “A Jolly Sleigh-Ride Party,” by the Princess orchestra, a descriptive number which introduces the tin horns of New Year's eve by way of embellishment. The two selec tions cost 65 cents. ae .«- Florence Hinkle has recorded her|ox tongue, fresh version of “From the Land of the Sky-Blue Water.” It is charming- ly done and sells for 75 cents. Elsie Janis, one of the most gift- ed women on the American stage, gives us this month two songs which bave made her famous. “The Fascinating Baseball Slide,” and “Fo' de Lawd's Sake, Play a Walse!” They are 75 cents each Ada Sasolli, who will be remem- bered by Seattie people when she was here with Melba, has recorded her selection on the harp in the most beautiful manner. fe in the “Valse de Concert,” by Hasselmana,| B86" yiain 2/221! Ox tongue, each Dried beef The price is $1.25, Billy Murray contributes a gem entitied “You May Be Irish, Mur- phy, But 1 Think You're in Duteh.” It is combined with a funny Iit- tle melody. The two selections are on one record and cost 75 cents. Will Oakland, who recently visit- ed Eilers Music House and the Em- press Theatre, has made a record of Emmett’s “Lullaby,” and it ts combined with “'Tis But a Little Faded Flower,” by Anthony and Harrison, The two selections are 76 cents. “Say Not Love Is a Dream” ia one of the vocal gems from “The Count of Luxemburg.” It is com-|%Y bined with “Oh! Oh! Delphine!" on & twelve-inch record. The two selections cost $1.25. All of the foregoing and many more are on sale at Eilers Music House, Third avenue and Univer- sity street, Seattle. Special Note The music for the Quaker Girl, now playing at the Metropolitan ‘Theatre, is on sale at Eilers Music House, Valencia oranges ... Navels Pears Dressed Meste—Seiling Price. Chucks Loins, No. » fat out: ibe, N: ois Cown No, 1. Hinds Wee, Ewe wet Lamb Pork— reaned hoge immed Shor shy PI 9 ork. sausage tive: sua ee logna ‘Tubs : smoked Poul Spring Hens Roo Spring Ducks, Geer Squabe, arrot eats, Squash Pars: ‘Toma Caulifio elery, tor ‘Turnips Grapes, M Cranber: berries, kin and general excellence. com, Unless otherwise Seat sale for mall orders opens The following ate the average! jnuury 2 ts relation ve the cote ° mis- Ha ty ‘The prices paid the some ord by the retailer ead =e «Nd Prices ti jucers farmers|*nvelope enclosed PERIL * ar +92 . NICKS KOLLER SKATING GIRLS Prett—setnag Price. or THEM a w old, live, Ib, doz. focal . box GOR. os jon, 4-baiet pwer, doz. Hothouse lettuce, crte ead lettuce, doz ... don, S—-OTHER BIG §. @ C. ACTS PANTAGE SIX ABDALLAH ARABS Im Arabian Sports and Pastimes ALICE TEDDY Famous Holler Skating Bear 106 200 DANCING and Vntversity. lece Univa Orchest Taweht by Competent ‘Teachers, Phone Main 963, Eyres Transfer Co. Office 114 Jackson 8t. AT THE Angeles Cafe 1422-24-26 Firet Avenue Our 25c Regular Dinner —AND— Our Special 50c Chicken inner Served from 11 a. m. to 8 p. m, Are Unexcelied in Seattle Oysters, Dungeness Crabs, Fish, ake and Chops FREE—LATEST MOTION PICTURES—FREB Vocal and Instrumental Concert Afternoons and Evenings Peo Prof. Nape’s Hawaiian Orchestra —OF— 9—Artiste—9 Rence. Cheeks must accompany pr order, with self-addressed stamped mpr ess i cence 4 renetethand ty | } o NEVER AGAIN—-NEVER LOS ANGELES, Dee. 20.—John Norris, 82, breathed his last a mo- ment after his name was called by Desk Lieut. Adams in the Sunrise court today. “An old man like you never should touch Hquor,” kindly chided the lieutenant. “Don't do it again. You may go.” Norris saluted gravely, took a step toward the door and then crompled up into a pitifw gray heap on the floor, déad, LOSES asst * LOS ANGELES, Dec. 30.—Dare- devil Hal Shain is dead here today and three spectators are suffering from painful injuries, the result of an aceldent on the “race for life” track beach amusement concern ot Venice, ain was running 66 miles an hour when he crashed through the railing at the top of the track. He died on the operat ing tabdle. 2 HE WANTS A BUREAU OLYMPIA, Wash, Dec, 30.—In his biennial report, Attorney Gen- eral Tanner recommends the cre ation of a bureau to superintend the drafting of legisiative measures during the session and to revise duplications. End Style lace. SEATTLE French Flannels Arrive Genuine French A Yard Flannel A Yard Purchased at One-Half of Manufacturer's Cost—Guaranteed All Wool These goods are 27 inches wide and are usually sold for 75c a yard. They are all in the new Spring colors for 1913 and Pastel shades. able fabrics are most desirable for House Dresses, Ladies’ Waists, Kimo- excellent for Men’s fine Shirts. Remember, 75c a yard is the correct value. *4°f Corset Reductions average length skirt; ¢ heavy hose supporters; trimmed neatly with serviceable 2inch 79c Adjustable Seif-Reducing—-This the fixure 2 to 4 Inches; is equipped with heavy steel spoon front and sides, with extra plece and reducing buckles; it is held firmly in place with six hose supporters, at 8c the extremely low price..........++ eee Two Excetient b« Pillow Slips, 9c 406 Mere ertaed Tabie . End-of-the-year 69c Dam 6 inches wide c 9:c ride oc csescas 2 BIG STORES TACOMA The Store That Saves You Money — FOWNES GLOVES and FLEISHER’S Second Ave. at James YARNS SECOND SHIPMENT OF 75c a Yard Is the Correct Value These season- Dressing Sacques and Infants’ and Children’s Wearing Apparel; also Handy To All Car and Boat Lines For Thi A To Gara ii “Sale ~ 29c Yard Ladies’ Suits These are plain, sensible sults No fads and hobbies such as “Robesplerres” and “Hobbles,” but best styles and fabrics for spring wear. We cordially invite your in- spection, $14 Suits) $7 Ind of $9 $27 piers $12 Men’s Suits at Daringly Cut Prices This is the chance you have been waiting for, Suits in which style, color, material and tailoring are ab- solutely correct. No store can pos. sibly give you better and we be- lieve none will give you. as good, $18 suis a $9.45 {0 uting Flannel Gowns Made of good quality outing flannel in pretty pink and blue stripes; high neck and double yoke back; a good Gown at Tbe, End-of- ae Mustin Combination Suite—Well made, cor- rectly cut and neatly trimmed with linen lace and dainty pink and biue draw ribbons; full circular drawers. of 274—Sorosia Corsets, medium top; End-of-the Year price raet reduces CRETONNES 12e¢ Drapery Cretonn jendid a color an Bargains ‘The “modern fireless cooker, which isn’t really modern at all, 1816 Jove! of the top of the box. Fit very expensive if you buy handsome It is pos them simply and cheaply. The eco nomical housewife who has a good, strong wooden box and a o ltin cylinders, such as she might use tin cyligream freesers, can fashion the receptacles good and hot and SPECIAL BARGAINS ON one in a single morning with the 11) the water boiling. Put on the ALL MACHINES the statute laws in the interims be-|aid of a small quantity of loose, cut) tween sessions, so 4% to remove| straw or hay. The box is first Mned throughout er By, United Proas Leaved Wire CHICAGO, Dec. 29.—"Singing canaries for sale.” A man with white hair and a shuffling gate stopped before that sign in “Big Mike” Con. nolly's window here. Over his face, came a shadow and his jst wan clinched, Muttering to ti ake he went inalde, “TN take three,” he said, Big Mike thought it was odd, but he brought a cage and be gan placing birds in it. “I don't want any cag: stranger said, Then he took the bird the door and set them free. As he watched their circles ” the to “OUTSIDE! IT’S PLACE FOR ONE TO DIE and freedom of motion, his face softened went down the street, leaving Big Mike leaning against a pillar dumfounded. The white-haired man with the queer gait was overtaken by Connolly, who protested that the birds would die of cold. “Sir, [have served 15 years in prison,” Bald the tan,“ to Bl scekers. One ot 15 Stylos or Ng dil A liad ae According to tradition, millions]. Any finish—Fumed Oak, Golden Mike did not protest any {of dollars in treasure are buried] Oak, Mission, Mabogany, ‘etc., to more, but after the man was | there. match furniture, away and the birds had begun “—- Optimism rT 4 SMALJ, PAY MENTS to Boverabont the window, he Baker-—And has she optimistic | White Sewing Mschine Co, gathered his pets in and warm- Hi) endencies? New Main Store 1424 Third Ave, them, BOX, TWO TINS AND A LITTLE HAY, . AND THERE’S YOUR FIRELESS COOKER! “LIFE” FOR TAKING LIFE LOS ANGELES, Dec. 30.—Levi | Ehresman was sentenced today to |life imprisonment in Folsom peni- jtentiary for the murder of J, H. Nicholson of Pomona. Ehresman with beavy strawboard, the joints|last Thursday pleaded guilty to t the corners being overlapped and | murder in the second degree. fastened tightly. The best size for Sehnert — Ja cooker Is a box 24 inches long, Why do you still call 12 inches wide and 18 Inches deep. | him baby The compartments are made by in-|, Parei serting a division in the center, —_| !8er.— Place a layer of finely cut hay or straw four inches deep in the bot- {tom of the box. On the top of this ALBERT HANSEN jset the receptacles decided upon-— Established 1883. one-gallon earthen fruit-jars will do Precious Stones, if the tin cylinders are not to be Fine Jewelry, Sterling Silver obtained. Then fill in the space Corner First and Cherry around the receptacles with the cut SEATTLE hay or straw. | The tops of the jars or cylinders should be about four inches below ve named him for a ew York Sun, the kind sold in the stores. sible, however, to make Sulphurro Baths FOR RHEUMATISM —READ BOOKLET— All Druggists covers to thém, If jars are used, make covers of strawboard In using the cooker, place what- ever is to be cooked on the fire and let the water used to cook {t come to a boll, Tt is a good plan to have |" le of then pour in the stuff to be cooked, of the cylinders, cover the |whole thing with straw or hay and clamp down the lid of the box with sash clamps. The food will con- tinue to cook until the jars are taken from the stra | GIRLS TREASURE HUNTING a) and he smiled. He PANAMA, Dec, 30.—A party of jtreasure hunters, headed by Miss |Barry Till and Miss Genevieve Davis, left here today for Cocos | island. The island is about 550 miles |southwest of Panama and for years has been the lure of treasure Barker—Yes; she's always run- Near Pike St. jing her husband in debt,—Judge, Phone Main 1525