2414 Seattle Daily Times 1907-10-06 38
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:.'-.'•: i!--!;V.'•••••v..•;••;'• -;-;:>:;,6•;..••"'.•• 3;-' THE'SEATTLE SUNDAY TIMES. OCT. 6. 1907,
^ p g | M ^ ^ ^ f j ^ g ^ i
N T
Pif ErvSHERHEB
EVIEWING DESK
WR£(RS
AMANOFSARK IN EVOtUTKW
TENANT THE TREE
asteloldbjjCl iVer fiwhel
I
THE MAKING OP A I SUCCESSFUL HUSBAND«'
HER:
NCE BAWKES 256
HE Shepherd of the Mills." one of |i the best book*, particularly from the .standpoint of c o o l ness against evil, takes ihe lead on the reviewing desk (his week. It i s a book that Is wholesome and forceful at the woods that Is seldom found in the Of today. "Tenants of the "Rhinegold. Wagner' 'A Man of Sark.' ' T h e Shepherd of the Hills." By Hat Bell Wright. The Book SUPDIV C < . 26S Wabash Avenue. Chicago. Hie . woods and hills these paces you may some measure, feel their in Hi know some of the ways of divine providence. You will ask. perhaps, of this story. "Arc the characters in the book real people? Doe? the old shepherd live only in these pag«j? Is there a Samniv Land and a Young Matt?" The places may seen* new. and yet old. If you go to the Ozark hills, you will find somewhere, a sheep ranch In a Mutton Hollow, and a Dewey Bald. But It is from a log house Inspiration of the old shepherd and his friends will come to you also, a s you follow the old trail that is. nobody knows, how old. This is the story. In the hilts of life there are two trails. One lies along the higher sunlit fields where those who journey see far and the light lingers even when the sun Is down: and one leads to the lower ground where those who travel as t h e ' «o look always over their shoulder-- with eves of dread and gloomy sV.*dows gather long before the day Is done. It Is a story of a man who took the trail that leads to the lower ground and of a woman and how site found her wav to the higher sunlit fields. In the story it all happened in the Ozark Mountains, many miles from what we of the city call civilization. In life It has all happened many, many times before in many, many places. The two trails' lead afar. The story s o , very old (s still new In the telling Harold Bell Wright has here a story full of real people and real things. While at times some of the characters may seem strange yet there are such people and ouch happenings. T h c old shenherd Is a beautiful character, carrvin^ most of the welshi of the *<«zy on his shoulders. The incident at the mill where Ollle Stewart Is made ridiculous before his sweetheart seems a bit overdrawn, still It can be forgiven In the Interest of the rest of the story. It is a strons book and a good book. Rev. Parker Stockdale. In his review, savs: "Harold Bell Wright Is a man with a mission and a message—he is a real story teller and —hen the story ends we begin a better llfa along the higher sunlit fields * • * where the Ugh* lingers even when th» sun is down. W« start this journey Of the higher trail among the hills because this gifted writer nuts Into our hearts the benediction of a renewed faith In men and women, a vital love for truth and beauty, nn.l a deathless hooe in the good outcome among the1 mysteries brooding where our nilgrom-wnv human life? Hi gathered thci- blossom ami fru»t since (he lime when men and women first learned to weeu and sinx'.' The siory Is old If nae comes with die portrayal of the elemental and eternal forces of oui human world—but It is new—wonder lullv fresh and sweet with the monthly Yet these ncmlo
wl
aJOHN OXENHAM
The first one. Parsifal, created nothing less than n furore, being likened by one prominent review to Idylls of the King. Lohenciui w.is Ha natural successor; while Tannhatiser was nearly enough allied to them to round out a trIN.gy. With Kheingold we enter upon the four great Ring dramas.
PRAIRIE KNIGHT
B.M.BOWER
stories, the bright Jokos and the sparkling anecdotes which its renders In every nook and cranny of ihe United Staic-s —in busy and up-to-date New Vork a s well a s In keen Kansas—have heard and sent in to the editors. Thus the magazine has procured the cream of the dencics which Uiese phases Indicate. Dr. Shaw Is known to be a brilliant and well-trained student of economic subj e c t s ; - b u t he Is above all a practical
Casper S. Yost
Neither a text book nor a story, but a series of letters from a father to his son. In It are thc practical Questions of spending and saving, boarding or keeping house, the wife's allowance, dollars and debts, the wife's rclstl It Is filled with witty epigrams. " id a place In c
heartily prescribe It for the Page A. Cochran. Essex Junction. Yt., has published a pamphlet under the title of "A Prayer to Dleholua. Silent Prayer of the I.iouor Tr-.d© to His Satanic Majesty." Price 10 cents. Special price In Quantities. The Cratsman October might well
In the October number of Success Magazine appears an Interesting article on "Our Own Northwest." For tho cey* Tliomas has financial deals and consolidations, results of his Investigations he will make known to the magazine's readers In a series of articles, of which the one in the October number Is the flrat. Mr. Thomas' writings on financial and economic subjects need no Introductions to the public He handle his topics, nol " local point e light of temporary conditions, but by digging to the bottom and with reliable accuracy putting fonth the vital and enduring facts
' ship to ail who llv- outside their almost I c-nchnnted Innd. Here is a story worth ( the telling in this day of multitudinous I and insipid books. Here is a Plot. The ! movement !s ever onward—there are no retrograde and meaningless eddies of happenings. The current of events seizes you and takes you on and on and when the end conies vou are both glad and sorrowful—glad because
nnd poetic feeling, ami contains ]ove 'story which Is certain to please, * The be remembered bv hi bool "The Long Road." which becaim so popula: seasons ago. He nlso wrote "Barbo of Grand Bayou." The new book Is illustrated by w . T. Bendn and published in an attractive form. "Her Prairie Knight." B. }L Bower. O. W. Dillingham. A realistic story of the plains—of the wide country where one can draw long, deep breaths without robbing one's neighbor of oxygen. No author knows the W « t better than B. M. Bower, and no author lias been able to depict It s o vividly. The merry-hearted . cowboys, and the fascinating Beatrice of tha ranch., and thc lordly, effusive Sir Redmond are all so true to nature that they stand out a s things of flesh and blood and become living, breathing personalities to thc reader. It is the West from a new point of view, the viewpoint of a gay party of Easterners who exchange a cottage at Newport for the rough
of
lulls of the l>e of good March aali Spring will come again comes a new bird book by Clarence Jlawkes. It Is a sweet, appealing little history o f ' o u r birds and (lowers written particularly for the young readers of all -parts of the country. He tells how he became acquainted with these little furred and feathered friends to show that he has had few advantages for nature study that the uickened so that they begin at once for themselves that sweet companionship with these shy little gei s, that they will open thel n the thicket ears and eyes to the and the (lash of fur nnd'feathcrs in the tree top, and. best of nil. their hearts to the glad life about them. Do you know the ruby kinglet, a mite of a bird only four or five Inches in length? Think of this little creature pitting his i small wit and smaller strength against • midwinter and all Its terrors before which deer and elk and even the strong moose frequently succumb. Then cast your bread upon the waters. The handful of grain' and the pork rind mean so little to you and s o much to thc birds. It will save life that Is a precious and holy thing. • Be friends to these little friends In need and their companionship and* " confidence and dainty manners as they partake of our bounty will be Itb own rich reward. Read the book and you will becom-! friends ftf these little- strangers with whom we live.
Co.. Philadelphia. .. The spectacle of a United States senator pleading for a wider reading of the Bible Is not a commonplace affair. Thc picture of a critic maintaining the dictum that thc best of even world! y sorts of reading is to be found in the Great Book Is somewhat novel. For those reasons alone—not to mention the Intrinsic worth of the volume—our attention is commanded by The Bible a s Good Reading, which comes from the virile pen of Albert J. Beveridge, United States senator from Indiana. The Bible has. of course, stood the test of centuries a s a guide to lalth «nd conduct. It has changed the map of tho world, mode and unmade klngs^ and neopli
of tha peophj In a w a y that ' T h e Mossage to Garcia"' did a few years ago. which would pretty effectually prove that people want real life, for nothing has beon written that will bear tha scrutiny of exports a s this story that Mr. Lynde has built out of the fiber Of men who. do things. Curiously enough." the highest praise Mr. Lynde has received . for his book comes from rail-" road builders themselves, the bulls' and bears of Wall Street, and • the great mining men of the far West. Another curious thing In connection with tho ' book Is the fact that the boys are picking Empire Builders" out a s their own' particular book. Every automoblllst that Is. or Is to be. w i n be Interested In Mr. E. Ralph E s t e p s authoritative article. T h o H o w and w h y of Motoring," in .the Red Book Magazine for October. tains the complete
the Idea most prominently set forth In
Cook's conductor, to wise you up - -attle bus' •' ' — -Will should Redmond, visitors from Newport, and made long scige to the heart of Beatrice, should resent the glances of admiration in thc bold eyes of the good-looking cowboy. It may readily be surmised that the fair Beatrice, between her two admirers _so .strongly contrasted, has an excltlpg time. But women are rarely at fault in such matters, and her choice, when choice has to come, Is made with the unerring accuracy of a keen-witted American girl, n is altogether an entertaining book with an atmosphere of .wholesome Wes "The Japanese Nation in Evolution." William Griffls. Thomas Crowell Co. Dr. Griffls Is perhaps better fitted for his subject than any other living writer. « c was one of the first American educators called to Japan, and thc onlv ho viewed the passing of the feudal leaders of the the Mikado. The present olume Is a distinct works on Japan, in'that it traces Of I . . . lion's superiority to white ancestry—tl",_ stock. It Is one of the "most
consider he Bible" just as good reading? How many, for instance, ever take the small nains necessary to compare Its narratives with the fiction we read, or Us orations with the speeches w e hear? Vary few. we feel aure. and yet that Is Just the sort of study and thosc^are just the sort of comparl i g e makes, showing. In fact, erely from the point that, considered .. . . . . . the Bible i s the monarch of all books. In a style which was Itself formed from years of study of the Bible, he demonstrates this book- a valuable guide to the Interesting portions of that other Book, and whoever reads what Senator Beveridge has to say will be sure to read his Bible also. Good Stories From the Ladles* Home Journal. Published by Henry Altemus Company. Philadelphia. Price 50 One of tho commonest experiences In thc mental life of the average man is Irritation at bis . Inability to _ remember
_ "From the Craftsman Workshops" are new departments started In October, which Include practical lessons In handicrafts. Benldes the "ped a l educational purpose of the magazine, there nre valuable articles on "Secession Art—Ita Growth. Meaning and Failure;" some Interesting letters which I-afcadlo Hearn wrote to an English friend about "Modern I>ecadent Writers." and a delightful talk about Millet from notes made by his friend Wyatt Eaton, who lived much with him In Barblzon. A brief account of SaintGauork Is Interestingly Illustrated.
The story of "Our Own Northwest" deals principally with the territory imn:cd!ately surrounding Puget Sound on the American side of the boundary line. Thc author statea that Puget Sound
support, when the Pacific Coast Is a s populous a s the Atlantic. Puget Sound will have somewhere on Its shores a city that will rival New Tork and Chicago In size and Importance. Just where on the Sound this city of destiny is to be situate*!. Mr. Thomaa will
French. German, Spanish and Swedish. It contains poems from the French. German and Japanese. Among.the authors represented are Paul Vorlalne,' Catulle Mendes. Francois Coppee, Paul Bourget and Del lev von Llllencron. Some of the translators who have collaborated In. this number ore Elsie Lathrop. Reginald Wright Kauffman, Edward . Tuckerman Mason, Sinclair Lewis and Grace Isabel Colbron.
>Ir leading article. 'The Keystone unme." by Owen Wlster. Thla Is the first comprehensive story of the scandalous cost of Pennsylvania's new capltol to appear, and In telling K Mr. WlsThere Is the usual number of readable licles In the October number, notably Celebrating a New Ireland." by Maude suggest!ve a account of tit L. Radford, exhibition at Dublin, and "The Miracle Workers." by H e n r y Smith Williams, giving some of the amazing recent achievements In Industrial chemistry. Hartley D a v i s offers Some interesting figures In 'The Business Side of -Vaudeville."- Lcroy Scott • relates the dramatic experiences of a woman revolutionist in Russia, and Charles E. Russell, In this month's Installment ' of his series. "Where Did You Get It. Gentlemen?" resumes his study of the career of Thomas F. Ryan. The seven stories In the October number nre all of exceptional quality, and
that the other regular departments are slighted In the least, nor that the fiction i s In any way below the excellent standard the Woman's Home Companion has set for Itself. the many good articles ention—Jack' London's serve special "Riding the .South Sea Surf." an animated description of that "royal sport for the natural kings of the earth." and Anna Steese Richardson's 'The Influence of Women on Business." Mrs. Richardson, herself a most successful business woman. Is t e l l i n g . the hard
Septe Magazine of Business. A comparison of the working m e t h o d s t o f Philip D. Armour and J. Ogden Armour, his son and successor, is contributed by Arthur Graydon; a series o f articles 1s begun by Guy Cramer dealing with the undeveloped resources of the United.States; another aeries Is announced which' will treat of the classes of securities which business men may conservatively and profitably Invest* their surplus; -and a well Illustrated article by D&ntcl Vincent Casey describes the work ot the. Winona Technical Institute a t Indianapolis, Ind. "Listening" a s an Important part of the art of acting will be discussed In the October Scrlbner by James I Ford. i-ho ha a for, any years been-a close, student of tho s t a g e . He designates Josoph Jefferson and David Warfleld aa two of the very" best "listeners" w h o have, been on the American stage.. .The ,Octo*ber .American* Magazlno. contains the whole' romantic life stqry: of John Johnson, and his swift winning*
Thomas Crowell & Co. Price 75 cents. Mr. Huckel's series of Wagner dramas In English blank verse Is assuming increasing importance, a s year by-year a new title is added to It. What we the poverty and harshness of the opera libretto, and this ideal text Is very nearly approached by the present author. It Is not s o much a translation as a paraphrase, preserving both the words of the characters and their actions, together with enoush description But all
life of nlm recall the cause of it all. Just recall how often you have said: "Heinle Thompson told a perfectly killing story at luncheon yesterday; I can't just think of it now. but It was a screamer." It looks almost Idiotic In cold type— n settlement like that—and yet It is a commonplace for most of us. The reason one leaves for the psychologist to fathom: the Irritation remains and should make popular such a book as Good Stories .From the Ladles' Home Journal, which, to no uncertain poln Dr. Albert Shaw, editor of The Review that I of Reviews, is the author of a book enure to contain thc anecdo have forgotten. The Ladles' Home | titled "The Outlook for the Average Journal is one of the most popular j Man." which Is to be published early onth. It will deal with various w a s that devoted to the good '
thony Hone. Zona Gale, Ward. Elliott Flower and others. Dr Edward Everett Hale contributes a 'de
cover of this Issue Is the third-prize winner In tho recent prize cover contest, a charming painting by Hermann
grappled the land graft'In Oregon ,1s In -
Prof. Edgar L. Lsrkln's contribution to the same number. "Have We Scientific Proof of the Existence of the Human Soul?" w a s written aboard ship In the frozen north, where the magnificent
enture—twenty-six hours In a balloon In 1874, the longest aerial voyage In point of hours ever made In the United States, and the world's endurance record until 1900.
THEATRICAL NEWS
(Continued From Page Fifty.) sen" Is always a favorite, and its melodies. "The Song of the Sea Shell." "Heidelberg." "Keep U Dark." "The Song of the Cities.' and -The Messagu of the Violet." are now world-wide. After the first two years of uninterrupted success In this Country, nearly a year of which was taken up remarkable and memorable run at Broadway Theatre. New Vork. Mr. H e n vage sent thc popular woi London for a run at the Siiaftsbury Theatre. Sinee then it has had two seasons In South Africa and preparations are now being made for Its first presentation In Germany, France and Australia. Mr. Savage has only one company play' " •' hav«
mous play, that Laura Burt, who afterwards played the part of Madge with such great sucess for several seasons, sat in one of the boxes as n spectator. Bettlna Girard was the original Madge: Frank Dayton, who continued with the company for years', was the original Frank Larson. Burt G. Clark, the original Sandusky Doollttle and Charles K. French, the TnHe Neb, the two latter being still with the company ami playing the same parts. George Deyo. row with 'The Man of the Hour" company, played Joe Lorey, Harrison .1. Wolfe and Horace Holton. and Lottie Winnett was Barlmra Hol-
een In Se- I educated dog. Nothing succeeds like success, and tie big Coliseum Theatre at Third Aveanfl James Street is already rated
This program
5 and from " to 11 daily, excepting Sundays, when the shows will run continuously from 1 to II p. m.
a s "Hang Wagner." er. and it i s opinion that clever piece nf comedy work. Reha Dale, one of Mr. S a v a g e s recent finds in Kurope. is the wllvy and roguish widow to whom the Jolty br-wer finally capitulates. The "Jiditl.." n swoet ro!e calling for a fin* '.oloraiur*- v o i o \ is delightfully play-d and snnjr l.y Octavia Broske. an aecompiished dinger picked from Mr. £avag*'s force of prima donul. Her singing of "The Message of the Yiolcis" j S rhnriningly erfectlve. Tho puhli.- will find Ivlw.trd More, rhe n-w "Prinze of Plls»n." an excellent sin««-r and an -v-ior "f tore*. Mr. Robert .M-.Hroy. :(..• n«>u- naval lieutenant, r-oss-'sos a fin* light t'-n-r ;irul I-'ird Shrlmpto (i-orge F. Mo in'- mmli!* Prom:' Lillian U « f « n . .;,--!IIi \ dar.evr, is i*\ :i.v |.'rt li-.i!^ wind dau.-o !*!"'- !-" f*it| «f dashing abandon and =r«.i< .-.!•:••: ncriiiiv. 1-ai;."* V T H P!?nl":.. r;iif,.ir L»*in.ore. Peggy Ralluu. lie:, M r>, v. : u. !:*i.*Hc L— Burl. Ewricih '*ordon nn*i other* make up ar. numcil\<: array ftj prlncltrills, T'lls weeks' attraction at the £*Vlt1ht Theatre, beginning with Ui~ usual Sunday matinee, will i»> "In f»|d Kentucky." This is the fifteenth annual tour »f the most ensuring uf all Arii?ri*-an dramas, perhaps al*ine *-.x"Uncle Tom cepted. "In »ri»l nally prodi the Grand Opera Hcii-<\ St. Paul. August ' . _1S32. The mcmlters of the stock compan; who were tl-.e principal* in the presen taiion of the play R.VMI at this time were VV. II. El wood, afterwards lead Ing man f«r Robson ,^ Cmne, wh< played Frai tragedian. nel Sandusky '> > iMttl'-. and Fr*deri.-k .<• Bock, very well remembered 1: neapolis. that of Horace il.-»lio:i. the villain. .villi* Frank Los---- piay-d .!<-e Lorey *«*1 "'s wife. ainrion Elmore. and nis WHO. Mi.rinn Arthur. Madge Brlerly. B-aiH!f«i J 1( | for the Ktimroer « o c k .-ompwuy >-y .\. M. iMim.r and who has now retired from the sta*e to become the wife of Kmjamin Chen>v lh'* Boston ini:lti-mlllionalr.\ was Hi'?'Jterhara Hoi ion. George ft Kdeaon, t!:c father of Robert Lde^-n. played Uncle Neb. and Mr*. W * W Irwin. Aunl Alentba. .It was H line company of player* to he sure, and •— -»* thev nlaved the part.. LIU ...„„, hesitated In making the investment, w h h h WHS a considerable one. to stage the play properly r.ud equip It for the road, after s w i n g thorn play. a l s i noteworthy In connection vim ll>c .Initial production of the fa-
* + *
newspapers throughout taken up the "catch originated by Manager Pantages "anager Hie," and have thought though to comment edl edlpaying playhouses of any appropriateness of J-aclfic Coast. The attendance started selected title. In making the annou: this off last Monday night with a crush ment prior to the reopening of the rewhich the big house could not hold, and modeled Pantages Theatre. Manager every night since hundreds have been Pantages desires to announce chat he turned away. The coliseum Is splenwill endeavor to live up to the didly fitted with folding opera chairs meaning of "unequaled vaudeville." real He and the handsome foyer and lobby, the desires to state to the public that the perfectly-nppolnud ladles' parlor, the alterations to the original Pantages Thebrilliancy of the house lighting and the atre are almost completed. It Is fully .lohn Powell, the leader of the band organized for rii^ s'*vk fonipjtnv. was oriheatra of eight pieces are popular expected that the original Pantages The adjuncts to a program that has never n!<n -. niemh-T c( i'— n r5t iw.knninnv band and is =illi H* leader. He e*r- been duplicated in this city for the aire will be open to the public tomortiiinly can <all upon ih* **Wangdoodles" coliseum prices of admission. row. Octobi lowever. there should Today the usual performance will he a delay. .-audevllle will be continued to play "Discie." "as y V nevah played < .. there will take place it afore, wuh some emp'nasls. the Lois for another day or two. The attractions for the opening week will the farewell be a s follows: At the request of many I t is a lot llassman trio friends. Mrs. Alexander Pantages, whose me since Seattle has ' acrobats; .May Yoheard Sousa his hand, and it i s lie. Jessie Mae iloyd and her eight reputtlon a s a violin soloist is well a.icing and si appear a s the feature of the leasure that die an• wsnoys; Major known, willAccompanying Mrs. Pantages program. inade of his coming. To Doyle no u nee men i midget; be make up tr>r lost lime, as it Hrotker* the successful pantomlmlsts | wiil mostMr. Charles S. Burnett, one of artistic pianists in the to set himself right with the new S • - sinans and the other acts which I the Bell Trio of singers, dancers city; the and owned xu nttle Sousa will -inv ihr^t davs tl» comedians: Simmons and Pistil, original ( tiie CollMutn will at "D minstrels, famed In their particular line ro billed, i sirong olm. inchidl Five c n e e of entertainment, and who have been Co. In "The Twi connected with negro minstrelsy for_ the evening. Saturday. October 12. and Sunpast twenty-five years: Dan O'Neill. day matinee and evening. October ;:t, Thompson, Short Kd wards. Ito five performances In all. Programs of motion pictures. special arrangement nnd interest are Mi r.r-.. roinised. with features new and old. ut all having class and quality. lr.^rsp.>t5cd with * well-balanced The hand at present Is the largest In vnudetiii^ pr^cram at the Star Theatre numbers that Sousa has ever brought last w.-ek was a forty-bve minute innio the Pacific Coast, numbering fifiy- sicai comedy, - A S 10.400 Beautv. - u flve players. The soloists are: MUs was nut on by , h e I.-wiK-fj*'<e ComLuey Allen, soprano, who has recently p.«i.> .-f tw.,,,, : . people. Mar)orie Lake by returned from abroad; Miss Jeanneite sai.t. several popular ' " M S . aided by to the usual standard set Thc this pop house. managePowers, vlolinlste. who is not unknown - lively i-iK.rus of uvelve cirls. Rich- ular amusement it will have two great 1 to the Seattle public, and Mr. H'-rbert •'"": •'•'- ' ll>f| ai ''"innidniM. was a re- ment states that for each week hereafter L. Clarke, cornet virtuoso for Sousa for inarkabi> clover performer. These acts liners he feature a c t s direct and those will from the many years. The ensemble force of the ui.i i„. J-^II ( u , s afternoon and tonight Knst that have appeared in -the highband Is said to be prodigious. The Tor th- last tmles. prlccd theatres. The big drawing card Wesiern tour continues until late in Noweek will be Von Gofvember, and early in December Sousa Tom n o w af ir.,- m>0n ^ I.ewls-Ijiko at the Lvric this who promise an Inspirwill play a series of New York concerts Company will change their musical fre and Cotrelly. and later fill an Eastern tour. By the coiaed\ .o -.lakey. Mickey & ikey." ing and astounding sensation in the time the band reaches N e w York again som^ihin^ that ^•^ enilrelv new to Seatbalancing, scientific posturing S"Uia>"9 new opera will he. produced, for tle. The opportunities for the conn-- feats «f physical culture. whlv.'i (here arc large expectations. dinna arc Hald to he ample, and the • " t h e trick bone solo iglnal pnly rb^nis win not be allowed lo lin- work of Prof. Bennett. I t will be his The yjfle of s e a t s for the concerts ger behind tn» sc*ue* any lonsrer thai! first apeparance in Seattle and his Imitations win no doubt make a s much or iierR will open Tu*sday morning at is necessary for ( h e i r ciianRes of costume. Also on the prOfffSJH Will be a hit as thev have done throughout the .<•;.-.( rni.m. Clay &• Co.'S. Mme. /Pirelli and her human Teddv coiintrv. The famous Southern Quarbear. Will Davis, the .-omedian; Mar- tette have been specially engaged: their smainc the illustrated S-^K singinc nnd comedy work Is a feature Tha AC known Russian melodrama, jorle Lake, ree, . by popular l l ( M : motion pictures and i f vaudeville bills in the East. Zenofsky, • Mk-l-.nel trozoff." dramatized from The tierformant-es .-»i and imJuk-s Wr s story by that rime, will added noveiUcn ihe same old hour.-* and a well-known "conn a shooter"' and wing the Star are at personator as well buck t|l thin week by the Taylor the Innovation of a short and snappy dancer: the Brennnns, s the Gatitlers and the latest Imported moving pictures nil e matinee today. Many our a splendid bill. B"t two perforineffects are to be used ance ? W ii| o e given In the afternoons trait to be a big sucduring ihe week and three a t night, and on Saturday and Sunday the s h o w s will The story briefly is ihat of the ad- Consldlne. be continuous. vtntures of Michael Strogoff. vo;irier Of the Czar, who is sent to lrkut.sk with Of chief Orphetin imiwjrtint dispa;chc< m i(r"v.-ni the tin- Theatre last interest n week Still another of those big vauderising of the Tartar !»,,i"., . - n . i ' v b o and Daisy Faust. In ccecniric comedy the is intercepted and waylaid on the tr:n nd They are flrM-.-ia.-s ville shows which are making anby Ivan Ogareff. He finally reaches songsminersdances.made an and par- Odeon famous and popular Is his de*ilnatlon and on the irir, m w i s ticularly well liked ny themselves audi- nounced for the week beginning with Orpheum tomorrow (Monday) afternoon. The new Nadla. a Russian girl, who Is runtime away to meet I I T father, who has bc»a ences, earning a double recall at eaoh bill., with the exception of Miss i.ols performance Ethel Viola, '.-iled to Siberia. The chame nvetirg soubrette; Carrier & Etherion ain slngtiii; Kcuri. who will continue at the Odeon oneends -iltimairly ,n a pretty romance. act playlet called ' T h e Keepinga of a for an Indefinite period. Is new from the beginning to the end. The program I Ii- important scenes are thc hlu.di:ig .;f Mi.-.,*e|. Ill" battle of Kalyva,, Cook;" George Kalne. a German come- Is headed hv the Norwood", a team that ami the kni'e fight between MMiael dian, and Dennis & Whlreher in ft gener- la known from the Atlantic to the Paal running comedy act, ar.d Ivan. M.inv Siiicn^n border «''eo<-a other performer*, all ofwere, among IftO cific. There Is also the first appearance whom will he or Moncrlef and Smith In a comedy are to be d.pl.tcd. Krederi.k Oarke for the last time this afternoon sketch entitled "A Bargain Matinee.' will pl:..\ Mi. iiael: .larm s <;. Mortoi,. seen loulfzht. James T. D-rwin the inimitable vcntrillean; .lame* T. Voun«. 'be Czar: Wil- and ixiulst and mimir. wiil present s o m e ' * liam Rayiiore. thc .AMi. rl<•;• r. iic-wsp»f.er Manager Tom -orrespopdent a,„\ Tony We*t. an Kn«- other red letter Consldlne will have anbill, lish war fCoricsnondca;: U i u r e i ' e Tay- row afternoon. As thobeginning tomor- his original dialogue headllners there lor wi*l play Nadla: Vb.ia K<!ane. who will he the Wills ft Collins Company of Illustrated song. which the mat has rejoined the company. Sananreo; •nnr people In « new comedy playlet. !.. Re.^sle Cooii'-y. Madam Oojcal and Susie fient has Just secured, la said to Is already Howard. Morfa. The inn In the play T. Johnson, the ventriloquist.Krtlght nre lie finest motion picture machine In well knewn here. Pope will* be made by the two corrc^pond- ;i sister tenm of singing8t comedienne? They will show some newiy ents. who are apt to become popular at the Orpheum. Sydney f-'orrester Is a talking There will be. matinee": today, Wed- and singing comedtap. his coster Imitations of ihe great Chevalier being notnesday and Saturday. The bill for n-»>:t ably good. There will also he an illusweek v/lll he the comedy drama. "Dad's trated Kenno. motion Girl," a play In which HaUte Bernard picturessong by George world's greatest and Pic. the crowd!: crowding the theatre dally. The Cndsc scored so heavily a few seasons for the performances will ba from 2 to
station at Fort Revere. Boston Harbor. They were until recently members or tha Fort Flagler garrison. Lieut, and Mrs. J. C. Ohnstead. who left Worden last month, arrived at Fort D. H. Wright. Connecticut, thla week.
vaudeville acts. Pete Woods of the team of Wood* and Moss, who played thirtyeight continuous weeks here in 1905, gives a very clever and lifelike Imitation of Sousa and of the famous Italian orchestra leader, Crealore. The Cubanola Sisters Introduce a novelty act of Japs. Indians and "swell coons," with songs and dances that made a hit. Jones and Jones (Nina and Walter), old Seattle favorites, present some new songs, dances and comedy conversations that are well worth seeing and hearing. James and Moody made the laughing muscles of the audience ache with their skit. "On the Road." while Cumby. the monologlst and dancer got h i s full share of the applause , for his share of the
CENTRALIA—'
CENTRALIA. Saturday. O c t 6.—Mrs. E. U Knlsker went to Hood River OreMonday, to visit her father, Mr. Leslie Mrs.' G. H. Sturdevant. of Independence, and her mother, Mrs. L. L. Winn, of Lakex'iew. visited In Centralia last Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. U. Stephens. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Curtis went to Tenlno Tuesday to visit Mrs. Hannah Sclender, who shortly leaves for her home In Fergus Falls, Minn. Mrs. A, D. Morton, of Everett. Is* In Centralis visiting her daughter. Mrs. Herbert Lockwood. She wUl spend the Mrs. George H. Ellsbnry went to Seattle Saturday to visit her daughters. Mrs. S. H. Bloomer and Mrs. M. M. Mlnkler. She will also visit her son, Mr. Harry Ellsbury. Mrs. Celia Goodman, of Portland.-and Mrs. Albert Lowe, of Bucoda. were In town the first part of tho week visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Stahl.
Erlckson of Sioux Falls guest of Mr. Ole Bcrge last week. Mr. and Mrs O. Exelby and daughter of Lake City, Mich., arrived here Monday. They expect to make this their future borne. Aid I'.ocJety of the First Presbyterian Church will meet at home of Mrs. O. B_' Allen Wednesday Rev. and Mrs. Owens took their departure for Belllngham, where theywlll reside In the future. -- •"
WENATCHEEASaturday. Oct 5.—Mrs. Samuel Merrlam T and Miss Maud Merrlam entertained fortv women at cards r; 'he horn* of the fitter on Pennsylvania Avenue, Thursday afternoon. Seattle, friends. Iss Allison, of Portland. Miss Madge Gushing entertained the Misses Morse. W e l l s and Morrison at 6 o'clock dinner l a s t Friday evening at her home on Pennsylvania Avenue. • Miss Florence Lawrence, of Canada, was heard In a vocal solo at the First Presbyterian Churc\ last Sunday evening. Mr. Jacob Miller, manager of the Wenatchec Warehouse Co., and largely interested In various enterprises In the, valley, was married last Monday to Mrs. M. M. Rankin, of Seattle, by tho Rev. Mr. Williams. They will shortly at home in Mr. Miller's residence on Wenatchee Ave B. Lowe and Hiirlbut arc conducting class in the lecture of the Presbyterlan Church, Mrs. J. H. Bhake w a s hostess for the nrsl meeting of the Tourist Club last Friday afternoon. This club Is HI"'"* to thirty members, who will study the Bayvlew course on Russia and Japan Mr. O. E. Loving, president of Sllcam Enterprise Co.. has returned from a trip to the Slloam Sanitarium.
WENATCHEE—
country and their production i s InlmltThe English company presenting the weird Illusion called the "London Ghost S h o w also made an entire change of hill. Since the opening of the Eden Muse* this has been one of the most popular features or the house, due not only to the merits of the show Itself, hut also to the mystery that surrounds the strange effccis that are produced. A new set of moving pictures have been put In the Muscegraph arid there are hanges throughout the
E
COLFAX-
COLFAX. Saturday. Oct. 5.—Mrs. H. tertalned fifty Colfax friends
Floyd C. Thompson has made good promise to give Seattle "something different" in the line of entertainment.
OUT-OF-TOWN SOCIETY
'Continued from Page Thirty-seven.) Hattle Lang and Miss Jeanette who have b " . . r s . E. S. Ho Monday for Seattle. Master Byron Shrewsbury entertained fourteen little boys Monday evening at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. H- H. Shrewsbury, in celebration of his ulrtltday anniversary. * T- Barrett left Wednesday for San Francis relatives *nd friends.
Mrs. Philip Cox. and Mr. Elmer A. Chlndlund of Portland were married at the home of Mrs. S. R. Fullerton In Colfax Sept. 30. Rev. William Mackey of the Presbyterian Church performed the marriage ceremony. They will make their home In Portland.
MOUNT VERNON—
MOUNT VERNON. Saturday. Oct. S. —Mrs. Jasper Hoi man. of Sedro-Wool ley, w a s the guest of her mother. Mrs T. Myrers, in Mount Vernon Thursday. Mrs. M. P. Hurd entertained Informally at her home on Broadway Friday aft. crnoon In honor of Mrs. Fred Raymond, from a six weeks' Minnesota. Mrs. Cary McCracken. of Belleville, visited friends In this city Saturday and Sunday. The young people of St. P a u l s Episcopal. Church entertained their friends Saturday evening at the parish house
+ + *
FORT WORDEN—
***
+ -b +
FORT WORDEN, Saturday. Oct. S.— A delightful army event was the bop given Saturday evening in the barracks •>f the One Hundred and Eighth Company. The g u e s t list was made up of the officers and ladies of the garrison *n<* the visitors on the post. Miss H e t t y .Webster, after a v i s i t in tlllerv district, lias returned ' Preston, and at Fort Casey she was the guest of Mrs. Hayden, w i f e of Major Hayden, tho commanding officer. Or. Cass, of Vancouver Barracks. Is temporarily on duty here during the absence of Dr. Harris, who bos gone to San Francisco to take examination for promotion. Dr. Cass Is being entertained at the quarters of Cap" - P. Reeder, the district sdjutsnt.
The Ladles' Guild of St. Lukes met at the home of Mrs. TV. P. Cameron on Washington Avenue Thursday afternoon. Miss Mahe! Simmons, the Daily Worlds reprtsentatli-e to the Jainoiinwn Exposition, returned home rrom her Eastern trip Tuesday. • Prof. Merrill, of Spokane, spent Wednesday In the city on his way to upriver points. ... w„,„_ Mrs. I.e Roy Wright was the hostess for lb* Presbyterian Aid Society at her home on Wenatchee Avenue Wednesday
PORT TOWNSEND—
Into British Columb women of Mount Ver PORT TOWNSEND. Saturday, O c t S. . —The Townsend Golf Club held an Informal tournament Saturday afternoon. On October 20 the annual championship tournament will begin, and a large number of entries have been received. The cups are now held by Mrs. Wyckoff.-wl'e ot Lieut. Wychoff. U. S. N.. and Mr. George Welch. . • __,.__, The Civic Club held a. session Friday afternoon at Good Templars Hall. Mrs- Lincoln Pontius lias returned to Seattle after a. week"s visit with her father. Francis TV. Jame*. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Al Newman was the scene of a party Tuesday evening when Mr. Newman's many friends tendered, him a surprise in celebration of his birthday anniversary. detached from Lieut. Perry lias " " . cutter Thetis' and ordered to the command of the Golden Gate In San Francisco.' Capt. Dodge, forme.'ly in command of the Golden Gata. has been ordered to assume command of the cutter Forward, w i t h be£di|uarters at Arundel Cove. Maryland. - ;. V Capt. and Mrs. Evans, of Astoria.-
Garl. secretary; Miss Mabel McLean treasurer. The Boys' Athletic Association of the high school has organized with-a membership of forty-three. Robin Welts la president .and Joe Norton secretary and
STANWOOD—
mcrlalnment in the ay nlichi. — rtred and nrty Invited guests enl. The Commercial Club rave a smaller Wednesday night. This was the (lr»t of a series of entertainments to ' by the club during tho coming winter. A ball will follow next Saturday hl K ht In Fraternal Hall. "
Lieut. Charles C. Burl, quartermaster tt. this £ost. spent the week In Seattle >n official business. Lieut, and Mrs. Rorebeck. formerly
:.'-.'•: i!--!;V.'•••••v..•;••;'• -;-;:>:;,6•;..••"'.•• 3;-' THE'SEATTLE SUNDAY TIMES. OCT. 6. 1907,
^ p g | M ^ ^ ^ f j ^ g ^ i
N T
Pif ErvSHERHEB
EVIEWING DESK
WR£(RS
AMANOFSARK IN EVOtUTKW
TENANT THE TREE
asteloldbjjCl iVer fiwhel
I
THE MAKING OP A I SUCCESSFUL HUSBAND«'
HER:
NCE BAWKES 256
HE Shepherd of the Mills." one of |i the best book*, particularly from the .standpoint of c o o l ness against evil, takes ihe lead on the reviewing desk (his week. It i s a book that Is wholesome and forceful at the woods that Is seldom found in the Of today. "Tenants of the "Rhinegold. Wagner' 'A Man of Sark.' ' T h e Shepherd of the Hills." By Hat Bell Wright. The Book SUPDIV C < . 26S Wabash Avenue. Chicago. Hie . woods and hills these paces you may some measure, feel their in Hi know some of the ways of divine providence. You will ask. perhaps, of this story. "Arc the characters in the book real people? Doe? the old shepherd live only in these pag«j? Is there a Samniv Land and a Young Matt?" The places may seen* new. and yet old. If you go to the Ozark hills, you will find somewhere, a sheep ranch In a Mutton Hollow, and a Dewey Bald. But It is from a log house Inspiration of the old shepherd and his friends will come to you also, a s you follow the old trail that is. nobody knows, how old. This is the story. In the hilts of life there are two trails. One lies along the higher sunlit fields where those who journey see far and the light lingers even when the sun Is down: and one leads to the lower ground where those who travel as t h e ' «o look always over their shoulder-- with eves of dread and gloomy sV.*dows gather long before the day Is done. It Is a story of a man who took the trail that leads to the lower ground and of a woman and how site found her wav to the higher sunlit fields. In the story it all happened in the Ozark Mountains, many miles from what we of the city call civilization. In life It has all happened many, many times before in many, many places. The two trails' lead afar. The story s o , very old (s still new In the telling Harold Bell Wright has here a story full of real people and real things. While at times some of the characters may seem strange yet there are such people and ouch happenings. T h c old shenherd Is a beautiful character, carrvin^ most of the welshi of the *<«zy on his shoulders. The incident at the mill where Ollle Stewart Is made ridiculous before his sweetheart seems a bit overdrawn, still It can be forgiven In the Interest of the rest of the story. It is a strons book and a good book. Rev. Parker Stockdale. In his review, savs: "Harold Bell Wright Is a man with a mission and a message—he is a real story teller and —hen the story ends we begin a better llfa along the higher sunlit fields * • * where the Ugh* lingers even when th» sun is down. W« start this journey Of the higher trail among the hills because this gifted writer nuts Into our hearts the benediction of a renewed faith In men and women, a vital love for truth and beauty, nn.l a deathless hooe in the good outcome among the1 mysteries brooding where our nilgrom-wnv human life? Hi gathered thci- blossom ami fru»t since (he lime when men and women first learned to weeu and sinx'.' The siory Is old If nae comes with die portrayal of the elemental and eternal forces of oui human world—but It is new—wonder lullv fresh and sweet with the monthly Yet these ncmlo
wl
aJOHN OXENHAM
The first one. Parsifal, created nothing less than n furore, being likened by one prominent review to Idylls of the King. Lohenciui w.is Ha natural successor; while Tannhatiser was nearly enough allied to them to round out a trIN.gy. With Kheingold we enter upon the four great Ring dramas.
PRAIRIE KNIGHT
B.M.BOWER
stories, the bright Jokos and the sparkling anecdotes which its renders In every nook and cranny of ihe United Staic-s —in busy and up-to-date New Vork a s well a s In keen Kansas—have heard and sent in to the editors. Thus the magazine has procured the cream of the dencics which Uiese phases Indicate. Dr. Shaw Is known to be a brilliant and well-trained student of economic subj e c t s ; - b u t he Is above all a practical
Casper S. Yost
Neither a text book nor a story, but a series of letters from a father to his son. In It are thc practical Questions of spending and saving, boarding or keeping house, the wife's allowance, dollars and debts, the wife's rclstl It Is filled with witty epigrams. " id a place In c
heartily prescribe It for the Page A. Cochran. Essex Junction. Yt., has published a pamphlet under the title of "A Prayer to Dleholua. Silent Prayer of the I.iouor Tr-.d© to His Satanic Majesty." Price 10 cents. Special price In Quantities. The Cratsman October might well
In the October number of Success Magazine appears an Interesting article on "Our Own Northwest." For tho cey* Tliomas has financial deals and consolidations, results of his Investigations he will make known to the magazine's readers In a series of articles, of which the one in the October number Is the flrat. Mr. Thomas' writings on financial and economic subjects need no Introductions to the public He handle his topics, nol " local point e light of temporary conditions, but by digging to the bottom and with reliable accuracy putting fonth the vital and enduring facts
' ship to ail who llv- outside their almost I c-nchnnted Innd. Here is a story worth ( the telling in this day of multitudinous I and insipid books. Here is a Plot. The ! movement !s ever onward—there are no retrograde and meaningless eddies of happenings. The current of events seizes you and takes you on and on and when the end conies vou are both glad and sorrowful—glad because
nnd poetic feeling, ami contains ]ove 'story which Is certain to please, * The be remembered bv hi bool "The Long Road." which becaim so popula: seasons ago. He nlso wrote "Barbo of Grand Bayou." The new book Is illustrated by w . T. Bendn and published in an attractive form. "Her Prairie Knight." B. }L Bower. O. W. Dillingham. A realistic story of the plains—of the wide country where one can draw long, deep breaths without robbing one's neighbor of oxygen. No author knows the W « t better than B. M. Bower, and no author lias been able to depict It s o vividly. The merry-hearted . cowboys, and the fascinating Beatrice of tha ranch., and thc lordly, effusive Sir Redmond are all so true to nature that they stand out a s things of flesh and blood and become living, breathing personalities to thc reader. It is the West from a new point of view, the viewpoint of a gay party of Easterners who exchange a cottage at Newport for the rough
of
lulls of the l>e of good March aali Spring will come again comes a new bird book by Clarence Jlawkes. It Is a sweet, appealing little history o f ' o u r birds and (lowers written particularly for the young readers of all -parts of the country. He tells how he became acquainted with these little furred and feathered friends to show that he has had few advantages for nature study that the uickened so that they begin at once for themselves that sweet companionship with these shy little gei s, that they will open thel n the thicket ears and eyes to the and the (lash of fur nnd'feathcrs in the tree top, and. best of nil. their hearts to the glad life about them. Do you know the ruby kinglet, a mite of a bird only four or five Inches in length? Think of this little creature pitting his i small wit and smaller strength against • midwinter and all Its terrors before which deer and elk and even the strong moose frequently succumb. Then cast your bread upon the waters. The handful of grain' and the pork rind mean so little to you and s o much to thc birds. It will save life that Is a precious and holy thing. • Be friends to these little friends In need and their companionship and* " confidence and dainty manners as they partake of our bounty will be Itb own rich reward. Read the book and you will becom-! friends ftf these little- strangers with whom we live.
Co.. Philadelphia. .. The spectacle of a United States senator pleading for a wider reading of the Bible Is not a commonplace affair. Thc picture of a critic maintaining the dictum that thc best of even world! y sorts of reading is to be found in the Great Book Is somewhat novel. For those reasons alone—not to mention the Intrinsic worth of the volume—our attention is commanded by The Bible a s Good Reading, which comes from the virile pen of Albert J. Beveridge, United States senator from Indiana. The Bible has. of course, stood the test of centuries a s a guide to lalth «nd conduct. It has changed the map of tho world, mode and unmade klngs^ and neopli
of tha peophj In a w a y that ' T h e Mossage to Garcia"' did a few years ago. which would pretty effectually prove that people want real life, for nothing has beon written that will bear tha scrutiny of exports a s this story that Mr. Lynde has built out of the fiber Of men who. do things. Curiously enough." the highest praise Mr. Lynde has received . for his book comes from rail-" road builders themselves, the bulls' and bears of Wall Street, and • the great mining men of the far West. Another curious thing In connection with tho ' book Is the fact that the boys are picking Empire Builders" out a s their own' particular book. Every automoblllst that Is. or Is to be. w i n be Interested In Mr. E. Ralph E s t e p s authoritative article. T h o H o w and w h y of Motoring," in .the Red Book Magazine for October. tains the complete
the Idea most prominently set forth In
Cook's conductor, to wise you up - -attle bus' •' ' — -Will should Redmond, visitors from Newport, and made long scige to the heart of Beatrice, should resent the glances of admiration in thc bold eyes of the good-looking cowboy. It may readily be surmised that the fair Beatrice, between her two admirers _so .strongly contrasted, has an excltlpg time. But women are rarely at fault in such matters, and her choice, when choice has to come, Is made with the unerring accuracy of a keen-witted American girl, n is altogether an entertaining book with an atmosphere of .wholesome Wes "The Japanese Nation in Evolution." William Griffls. Thomas Crowell Co. Dr. Griffls Is perhaps better fitted for his subject than any other living writer. « c was one of the first American educators called to Japan, and thc onlv ho viewed the passing of the feudal leaders of the the Mikado. The present olume Is a distinct works on Japan, in'that it traces Of I . . . lion's superiority to white ancestry—tl",_ stock. It Is one of the "most
consider he Bible" just as good reading? How many, for instance, ever take the small nains necessary to compare Its narratives with the fiction we read, or Us orations with the speeches w e hear? Vary few. we feel aure. and yet that Is Just the sort of study and thosc^are just the sort of comparl i g e makes, showing. In fact, erely from the point that, considered .. . . . . . the Bible i s the monarch of all books. In a style which was Itself formed from years of study of the Bible, he demonstrates this book- a valuable guide to the Interesting portions of that other Book, and whoever reads what Senator Beveridge has to say will be sure to read his Bible also. Good Stories From the Ladles* Home Journal. Published by Henry Altemus Company. Philadelphia. Price 50 One of tho commonest experiences In thc mental life of the average man is Irritation at bis . Inability to _ remember
_ "From the Craftsman Workshops" are new departments started In October, which Include practical lessons In handicrafts. Benldes the "ped a l educational purpose of the magazine, there nre valuable articles on "Secession Art—Ita Growth. Meaning and Failure;" some Interesting letters which I-afcadlo Hearn wrote to an English friend about "Modern I>ecadent Writers." and a delightful talk about Millet from notes made by his friend Wyatt Eaton, who lived much with him In Barblzon. A brief account of SaintGauork Is Interestingly Illustrated.
The story of "Our Own Northwest" deals principally with the territory imn:cd!ately surrounding Puget Sound on the American side of the boundary line. Thc author statea that Puget Sound
support, when the Pacific Coast Is a s populous a s the Atlantic. Puget Sound will have somewhere on Its shores a city that will rival New Tork and Chicago In size and Importance. Just where on the Sound this city of destiny is to be situate*!. Mr. Thomaa will
French. German, Spanish and Swedish. It contains poems from the French. German and Japanese. Among.the authors represented are Paul Vorlalne,' Catulle Mendes. Francois Coppee, Paul Bourget and Del lev von Llllencron. Some of the translators who have collaborated In. this number ore Elsie Lathrop. Reginald Wright Kauffman, Edward . Tuckerman Mason, Sinclair Lewis and Grace Isabel Colbron.
>Ir leading article. 'The Keystone unme." by Owen Wlster. Thla Is the first comprehensive story of the scandalous cost of Pennsylvania's new capltol to appear, and In telling K Mr. WlsThere Is the usual number of readable licles In the October number, notably Celebrating a New Ireland." by Maude suggest!ve a account of tit L. Radford, exhibition at Dublin, and "The Miracle Workers." by H e n r y Smith Williams, giving some of the amazing recent achievements In Industrial chemistry. Hartley D a v i s offers Some interesting figures In 'The Business Side of -Vaudeville."- Lcroy Scott • relates the dramatic experiences of a woman revolutionist in Russia, and Charles E. Russell, In this month's Installment ' of his series. "Where Did You Get It. Gentlemen?" resumes his study of the career of Thomas F. Ryan. The seven stories In the October number nre all of exceptional quality, and
that the other regular departments are slighted In the least, nor that the fiction i s In any way below the excellent standard the Woman's Home Companion has set for Itself. the many good articles ention—Jack' London's serve special "Riding the .South Sea Surf." an animated description of that "royal sport for the natural kings of the earth." and Anna Steese Richardson's 'The Influence of Women on Business." Mrs. Richardson, herself a most successful business woman. Is t e l l i n g . the hard
Septe Magazine of Business. A comparison of the working m e t h o d s t o f Philip D. Armour and J. Ogden Armour, his son and successor, is contributed by Arthur Graydon; a series o f articles 1s begun by Guy Cramer dealing with the undeveloped resources of the United.States; another aeries Is announced which' will treat of the classes of securities which business men may conservatively and profitably Invest* their surplus; -and a well Illustrated article by D&ntcl Vincent Casey describes the work ot the. Winona Technical Institute a t Indianapolis, Ind. "Listening" a s an Important part of the art of acting will be discussed In the October Scrlbner by James I Ford. i-ho ha a for, any years been-a close, student of tho s t a g e . He designates Josoph Jefferson and David Warfleld aa two of the very" best "listeners" w h o have, been on the American stage.. .The ,Octo*ber .American* Magazlno. contains the whole' romantic life stqry: of John Johnson, and his swift winning*
Thomas Crowell & Co. Price 75 cents. Mr. Huckel's series of Wagner dramas In English blank verse Is assuming increasing importance, a s year by-year a new title is added to It. What we the poverty and harshness of the opera libretto, and this ideal text Is very nearly approached by the present author. It Is not s o much a translation as a paraphrase, preserving both the words of the characters and their actions, together with enoush description But all
life of nlm recall the cause of it all. Just recall how often you have said: "Heinle Thompson told a perfectly killing story at luncheon yesterday; I can't just think of it now. but It was a screamer." It looks almost Idiotic In cold type— n settlement like that—and yet It is a commonplace for most of us. The reason one leaves for the psychologist to fathom: the Irritation remains and should make popular such a book as Good Stories .From the Ladles' Home Journal, which, to no uncertain poln Dr. Albert Shaw, editor of The Review that I of Reviews, is the author of a book enure to contain thc anecdo have forgotten. The Ladles' Home | titled "The Outlook for the Average Journal is one of the most popular j Man." which Is to be published early onth. It will deal with various w a s that devoted to the good '
thony Hone. Zona Gale, Ward. Elliott Flower and others. Dr Edward Everett Hale contributes a 'de
cover of this Issue Is the third-prize winner In tho recent prize cover contest, a charming painting by Hermann
grappled the land graft'In Oregon ,1s In -
Prof. Edgar L. Lsrkln's contribution to the same number. "Have We Scientific Proof of the Existence of the Human Soul?" w a s written aboard ship In the frozen north, where the magnificent
enture—twenty-six hours In a balloon In 1874, the longest aerial voyage In point of hours ever made In the United States, and the world's endurance record until 1900.
THEATRICAL NEWS
(Continued From Page Fifty.) sen" Is always a favorite, and its melodies. "The Song of the Sea Shell." "Heidelberg." "Keep U Dark." "The Song of the Cities.' and -The Messagu of the Violet." are now world-wide. After the first two years of uninterrupted success In this Country, nearly a year of which was taken up remarkable and memorable run at Broadway Theatre. New Vork. Mr. H e n vage sent thc popular woi London for a run at the Siiaftsbury Theatre. Sinee then it has had two seasons In South Africa and preparations are now being made for Its first presentation In Germany, France and Australia. Mr. Savage has only one company play' " •' hav«
mous play, that Laura Burt, who afterwards played the part of Madge with such great sucess for several seasons, sat in one of the boxes as n spectator. Bettlna Girard was the original Madge: Frank Dayton, who continued with the company for years', was the original Frank Larson. Burt G. Clark, the original Sandusky Doollttle and Charles K. French, the TnHe Neb, the two latter being still with the company ami playing the same parts. George Deyo. row with 'The Man of the Hour" company, played Joe Lorey, Harrison .1. Wolfe and Horace Holton. and Lottie Winnett was Barlmra Hol-
een In Se- I educated dog. Nothing succeeds like success, and tie big Coliseum Theatre at Third Aveanfl James Street is already rated
This program
5 and from " to 11 daily, excepting Sundays, when the shows will run continuously from 1 to II p. m.
a s "Hang Wagner." er. and it i s opinion that clever piece nf comedy work. Reha Dale, one of Mr. S a v a g e s recent finds in Kurope. is the wllvy and roguish widow to whom the Jolty br-wer finally capitulates. The "Jiditl.." n swoet ro!e calling for a fin* '.oloraiur*- v o i o \ is delightfully play-d and snnjr l.y Octavia Broske. an aecompiished dinger picked from Mr. £avag*'s force of prima donul. Her singing of "The Message of the Yiolcis" j S rhnriningly erfectlve. Tho puhli.- will find Ivlw.trd More, rhe n-w "Prinze of Plls»n." an excellent sin««-r and an -v-ior "f tore*. Mr. Robert .M-.Hroy. :(..• n«>u- naval lieutenant, r-oss-'sos a fin* light t'-n-r ;irul I-'ird Shrlmpto (i-orge F. Mo in'- mmli!* Prom:' Lillian U « f « n . .;,--!IIi \ dar.evr, is i*\ :i.v |.'rt li-.i!^ wind dau.-o !*!"'- !-" f*it| «f dashing abandon and =r«.i< .-.!•:••: ncriiiiv. 1-ai;."* V T H P!?nl":.. r;iif,.ir L»*in.ore. Peggy Ralluu. lie:, M r>, v. : u. !:*i.*Hc L— Burl. Ewricih '*ordon nn*i other* make up ar. numcil\<: array ftj prlncltrills, T'lls weeks' attraction at the £*Vlt1ht Theatre, beginning with Ui~ usual Sunday matinee, will i»> "In f»|d Kentucky." This is the fifteenth annual tour »f the most ensuring uf all Arii?ri*-an dramas, perhaps al*ine *-.x"Uncle Tom cepted. "In »ri»l nally prodi the Grand Opera Hcii-<\ St. Paul. August ' . _1S32. The mcmlters of the stock compan; who were tl-.e principal* in the presen taiion of the play R.VMI at this time were VV. II. El wood, afterwards lead Ing man f«r Robson ,^ Cmne, wh< played Frai tragedian. nel Sandusky '> > iMttl'-. and Fr*deri.-k .<• Bock, very well remembered 1: neapolis. that of Horace il.-»lio:i. the villain. .villi* Frank Los---- piay-d .!<-e Lorey *«*1 "'s wife. ainrion Elmore. and nis WHO. Mi.rinn Arthur. Madge Brlerly. B-aiH!f«i J 1( | for the Ktimroer « o c k .-ompwuy >-y .\. M. iMim.r and who has now retired from the sta*e to become the wife of Kmjamin Chen>v lh'* Boston ini:lti-mlllionalr.\ was Hi'?'Jterhara Hoi ion. George ft Kdeaon, t!:c father of Robert Lde^-n. played Uncle Neb. and Mr*. W * W Irwin. Aunl Alentba. .It was H line company of player* to he sure, and •— -»* thev nlaved the part.. LIU ...„„, hesitated In making the investment, w h h h WHS a considerable one. to stage the play properly r.ud equip It for the road, after s w i n g thorn play. a l s i noteworthy In connection vim ll>c .Initial production of the fa-
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newspapers throughout taken up the "catch originated by Manager Pantages "anager Hie," and have thought though to comment edl edlpaying playhouses of any appropriateness of J-aclfic Coast. The attendance started selected title. In making the annou: this off last Monday night with a crush ment prior to the reopening of the rewhich the big house could not hold, and modeled Pantages Theatre. Manager every night since hundreds have been Pantages desires to announce chat he turned away. The coliseum Is splenwill endeavor to live up to the didly fitted with folding opera chairs meaning of "unequaled vaudeville." real He and the handsome foyer and lobby, the desires to state to the public that the perfectly-nppolnud ladles' parlor, the alterations to the original Pantages Thebrilliancy of the house lighting and the atre are almost completed. It Is fully .lohn Powell, the leader of the band organized for rii^ s'*vk fonipjtnv. was oriheatra of eight pieces are popular expected that the original Pantages The adjuncts to a program that has never n!<n -. niemh-T c( i'— n r5t iw.knninnv band and is =illi H* leader. He e*r- been duplicated in this city for the aire will be open to the public tomortiiinly can <all upon ih* **Wangdoodles" coliseum prices of admission. row. Octobi lowever. there should Today the usual performance will he a delay. .-audevllle will be continued to play "Discie." "as y V nevah played < .. there will take place it afore, wuh some emp'nasls. the Lois for another day or two. The attractions for the opening week will the farewell be a s follows: At the request of many I t is a lot llassman trio friends. Mrs. Alexander Pantages, whose me since Seattle has ' acrobats; .May Yoheard Sousa his hand, and it i s lie. Jessie Mae iloyd and her eight reputtlon a s a violin soloist is well a.icing and si appear a s the feature of the leasure that die an• wsnoys; Major known, willAccompanying Mrs. Pantages program. inade of his coming. To Doyle no u nee men i midget; be make up tr>r lost lime, as it Hrotker* the successful pantomlmlsts | wiil mostMr. Charles S. Burnett, one of artistic pianists in the to set himself right with the new S • - sinans and the other acts which I the Bell Trio of singers, dancers city; the and owned xu nttle Sousa will -inv ihr^t davs tl» comedians: Simmons and Pistil, original ( tiie CollMutn will at "D minstrels, famed In their particular line ro billed, i sirong olm. inchidl Five c n e e of entertainment, and who have been Co. In "The Twi connected with negro minstrelsy for_ the evening. Saturday. October 12. and Sunpast twenty-five years: Dan O'Neill. day matinee and evening. October ;:t, Thompson, Short Kd wards. Ito five performances In all. Programs of motion pictures. special arrangement nnd interest are Mi r.r-.. roinised. with features new and old. ut all having class and quality. lr.^rsp.>t5cd with * well-balanced The hand at present Is the largest In vnudetiii^ pr^cram at the Star Theatre numbers that Sousa has ever brought last w.-ek was a forty-bve minute innio the Pacific Coast, numbering fifiy- sicai comedy, - A S 10.400 Beautv. - u flve players. The soloists are: MUs was nut on by , h e I.-wiK-fj*'<e ComLuey Allen, soprano, who has recently p.«i.> .-f tw.,,,, : . people. Mar)orie Lake by returned from abroad; Miss Jeanneite sai.t. several popular ' " M S . aided by to the usual standard set Thc this pop house. managePowers, vlolinlste. who is not unknown - lively i-iK.rus of uvelve cirls. Rich- ular amusement it will have two great 1 to the Seattle public, and Mr. H'-rbert •'"": •'•'- ' ll>f| ai ''"innidniM. was a re- ment states that for each week hereafter L. Clarke, cornet virtuoso for Sousa for inarkabi> clover performer. These acts liners he feature a c t s direct and those will from the many years. The ensemble force of the ui.i i„. J-^II ( u , s afternoon and tonight Knst that have appeared in -the highband Is said to be prodigious. The Tor th- last tmles. prlccd theatres. The big drawing card Wesiern tour continues until late in Noweek will be Von Gofvember, and early in December Sousa Tom n o w af ir.,- m>0n ^ I.ewls-Ijiko at the Lvric this who promise an Inspirwill play a series of New York concerts Company will change their musical fre and Cotrelly. and later fill an Eastern tour. By the coiaed\ .o -.lakey. Mickey & ikey." ing and astounding sensation in the time the band reaches N e w York again som^ihin^ that ^•^ enilrelv new to Seatbalancing, scientific posturing S"Uia>"9 new opera will he. produced, for tle. The opportunities for the conn-- feats «f physical culture. whlv.'i (here arc large expectations. dinna arc Hald to he ample, and the • " t h e trick bone solo iglnal pnly rb^nis win not be allowed lo lin- work of Prof. Bennett. I t will be his The yjfle of s e a t s for the concerts ger behind tn» sc*ue* any lonsrer thai! first apeparance in Seattle and his Imitations win no doubt make a s much or iierR will open Tu*sday morning at is necessary for ( h e i r ciianRes of costume. Also on the prOfffSJH Will be a hit as thev have done throughout the .<•;.-.( rni.m. Clay &• Co.'S. Mme. /Pirelli and her human Teddv coiintrv. The famous Southern Quarbear. Will Davis, the .-omedian; Mar- tette have been specially engaged: their smainc the illustrated S-^K singinc nnd comedy work Is a feature Tha AC known Russian melodrama, jorle Lake, ree, . by popular l l ( M : motion pictures and i f vaudeville bills in the East. Zenofsky, • Mk-l-.nel trozoff." dramatized from The tierformant-es .-»i and imJuk-s Wr s story by that rime, will added noveiUcn ihe same old hour.-* and a well-known "conn a shooter"' and wing the Star are at personator as well buck t|l thin week by the Taylor the Innovation of a short and snappy dancer: the Brennnns, s the Gatitlers and the latest Imported moving pictures nil e matinee today. Many our a splendid bill. B"t two perforineffects are to be used ance ? W ii| o e given In the afternoons trait to be a big sucduring ihe week and three a t night, and on Saturday and Sunday the s h o w s will The story briefly is ihat of the ad- Consldlne. be continuous. vtntures of Michael Strogoff. vo;irier Of the Czar, who is sent to lrkut.sk with Of chief Orphetin imiwjrtint dispa;chc< m i(r"v.-ni the tin- Theatre last interest n week Still another of those big vauderising of the Tartar !»,,i"., . - n . i ' v b o and Daisy Faust. In ccecniric comedy the is intercepted and waylaid on the tr:n nd They are flrM-.-ia.-s ville shows which are making anby Ivan Ogareff. He finally reaches songsminersdances.made an and par- Odeon famous and popular Is his de*ilnatlon and on the irir, m w i s ticularly well liked ny themselves audi- nounced for the week beginning with Orpheum tomorrow (Monday) afternoon. The new Nadla. a Russian girl, who Is runtime away to meet I I T father, who has bc»a ences, earning a double recall at eaoh bill., with the exception of Miss i.ols performance Ethel Viola, '.-iled to Siberia. The chame nvetirg soubrette; Carrier & Etherion ain slngtiii; Kcuri. who will continue at the Odeon oneends -iltimairly ,n a pretty romance. act playlet called ' T h e Keepinga of a for an Indefinite period. Is new from the beginning to the end. The program I Ii- important scenes are thc hlu.di:ig .;f Mi.-.,*e|. Ill" battle of Kalyva,, Cook;" George Kalne. a German come- Is headed hv the Norwood", a team that ami the kni'e fight between MMiael dian, and Dennis & Whlreher in ft gener- la known from the Atlantic to the Paal running comedy act, ar.d Ivan. M.inv Siiicn^n border «''eo<-a other performer*, all ofwere, among IftO cific. There Is also the first appearance whom will he or Moncrlef and Smith In a comedy are to be d.pl.tcd. Krederi.k Oarke for the last time this afternoon sketch entitled "A Bargain Matinee.' will pl:..\ Mi. iiael: .larm s <;. Mortoi,. seen loulfzht. James T. D-rwin the inimitable vcntrillean; .lame* T. Voun«. 'be Czar: Wil- and ixiulst and mimir. wiil present s o m e ' * liam Rayiiore. thc .AMi. rl<•;• r. iic-wsp»f.er Manager Tom -orrespopdent a,„\ Tony We*t. an Kn«- other red letter Consldlne will have anbill, lish war fCoricsnondca;: U i u r e i ' e Tay- row afternoon. As thobeginning tomor- his original dialogue headllners there lor wi*l play Nadla: Vb.ia K<!ane. who will he the Wills ft Collins Company of Illustrated song. which the mat has rejoined the company. Sananreo; •nnr people In « new comedy playlet. !.. Re.^sle Cooii'-y. Madam Oojcal and Susie fient has Just secured, la said to Is already Howard. Morfa. The inn In the play T. Johnson, the ventriloquist.Krtlght nre lie finest motion picture machine In well knewn here. Pope will* be made by the two corrc^pond- ;i sister tenm of singing8t comedienne? They will show some newiy ents. who are apt to become popular at the Orpheum. Sydney f-'orrester Is a talking There will be. matinee": today, Wed- and singing comedtap. his coster Imitations of ihe great Chevalier being notnesday and Saturday. The bill for n-»>:t ably good. There will also he an illusweek v/lll he the comedy drama. "Dad's trated Kenno. motion Girl," a play In which HaUte Bernard picturessong by George world's greatest and Pic. the crowd!: crowding the theatre dally. The Cndsc scored so heavily a few seasons for the performances will ba from 2 to
station at Fort Revere. Boston Harbor. They were until recently members or tha Fort Flagler garrison. Lieut, and Mrs. J. C. Ohnstead. who left Worden last month, arrived at Fort D. H. Wright. Connecticut, thla week.
vaudeville acts. Pete Woods of the team of Wood* and Moss, who played thirtyeight continuous weeks here in 1905, gives a very clever and lifelike Imitation of Sousa and of the famous Italian orchestra leader, Crealore. The Cubanola Sisters Introduce a novelty act of Japs. Indians and "swell coons," with songs and dances that made a hit. Jones and Jones (Nina and Walter), old Seattle favorites, present some new songs, dances and comedy conversations that are well worth seeing and hearing. James and Moody made the laughing muscles of the audience ache with their skit. "On the Road." while Cumby. the monologlst and dancer got h i s full share of the applause , for his share of the
CENTRALIA—'
CENTRALIA. Saturday. O c t 6.—Mrs. E. U Knlsker went to Hood River OreMonday, to visit her father, Mr. Leslie Mrs.' G. H. Sturdevant. of Independence, and her mother, Mrs. L. L. Winn, of Lakex'iew. visited In Centralia last Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. U. Stephens. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Curtis went to Tenlno Tuesday to visit Mrs. Hannah Sclender, who shortly leaves for her home In Fergus Falls, Minn. Mrs. A, D. Morton, of Everett. Is* In Centralis visiting her daughter. Mrs. Herbert Lockwood. She wUl spend the Mrs. George H. Ellsbnry went to Seattle Saturday to visit her daughters. Mrs. S. H. Bloomer and Mrs. M. M. Mlnkler. She will also visit her son, Mr. Harry Ellsbury. Mrs. Celia Goodman, of Portland.-and Mrs. Albert Lowe, of Bucoda. were In town the first part of tho week visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Stahl.
Erlckson of Sioux Falls guest of Mr. Ole Bcrge last week. Mr. and Mrs O. Exelby and daughter of Lake City, Mich., arrived here Monday. They expect to make this their future borne. Aid I'.ocJety of the First Presbyterian Church will meet at home of Mrs. O. B_' Allen Wednesday Rev. and Mrs. Owens took their departure for Belllngham, where theywlll reside In the future. -- •"
WENATCHEEASaturday. Oct 5.—Mrs. Samuel Merrlam T and Miss Maud Merrlam entertained fortv women at cards r; 'he horn* of the fitter on Pennsylvania Avenue, Thursday afternoon. Seattle, friends. Iss Allison, of Portland. Miss Madge Gushing entertained the Misses Morse. W e l l s and Morrison at 6 o'clock dinner l a s t Friday evening at her home on Pennsylvania Avenue. • Miss Florence Lawrence, of Canada, was heard In a vocal solo at the First Presbyterian Churc\ last Sunday evening. Mr. Jacob Miller, manager of the Wenatchec Warehouse Co., and largely interested In various enterprises In the, valley, was married last Monday to Mrs. M. M. Rankin, of Seattle, by tho Rev. Mr. Williams. They will shortly at home in Mr. Miller's residence on Wenatchee Ave B. Lowe and Hiirlbut arc conducting class in the lecture of the Presbyterlan Church, Mrs. J. H. Bhake w a s hostess for the nrsl meeting of the Tourist Club last Friday afternoon. This club Is HI"'"* to thirty members, who will study the Bayvlew course on Russia and Japan Mr. O. E. Loving, president of Sllcam Enterprise Co.. has returned from a trip to the Slloam Sanitarium.
WENATCHEE—
country and their production i s InlmltThe English company presenting the weird Illusion called the "London Ghost S h o w also made an entire change of hill. Since the opening of the Eden Muse* this has been one of the most popular features or the house, due not only to the merits of the show Itself, hut also to the mystery that surrounds the strange effccis that are produced. A new set of moving pictures have been put In the Muscegraph arid there are hanges throughout the
E
COLFAX-
COLFAX. Saturday. Oct. 5.—Mrs. H. tertalned fifty Colfax friends
Floyd C. Thompson has made good promise to give Seattle "something different" in the line of entertainment.
OUT-OF-TOWN SOCIETY
'Continued from Page Thirty-seven.) Hattle Lang and Miss Jeanette who have b " . . r s . E. S. Ho Monday for Seattle. Master Byron Shrewsbury entertained fourteen little boys Monday evening at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. H- H. Shrewsbury, in celebration of his ulrtltday anniversary. * T- Barrett left Wednesday for San Francis relatives *nd friends.
Mrs. Philip Cox. and Mr. Elmer A. Chlndlund of Portland were married at the home of Mrs. S. R. Fullerton In Colfax Sept. 30. Rev. William Mackey of the Presbyterian Church performed the marriage ceremony. They will make their home In Portland.
MOUNT VERNON—
MOUNT VERNON. Saturday. Oct. S. —Mrs. Jasper Hoi man. of Sedro-Wool ley, w a s the guest of her mother. Mrs T. Myrers, in Mount Vernon Thursday. Mrs. M. P. Hurd entertained Informally at her home on Broadway Friday aft. crnoon In honor of Mrs. Fred Raymond, from a six weeks' Minnesota. Mrs. Cary McCracken. of Belleville, visited friends In this city Saturday and Sunday. The young people of St. P a u l s Episcopal. Church entertained their friends Saturday evening at the parish house
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FORT WORDEN—
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FORT WORDEN, Saturday. Oct. S.— A delightful army event was the bop given Saturday evening in the barracks •>f the One Hundred and Eighth Company. The g u e s t list was made up of the officers and ladies of the garrison *n<* the visitors on the post. Miss H e t t y .Webster, after a v i s i t in tlllerv district, lias returned ' Preston, and at Fort Casey she was the guest of Mrs. Hayden, w i f e of Major Hayden, tho commanding officer. Or. Cass, of Vancouver Barracks. Is temporarily on duty here during the absence of Dr. Harris, who bos gone to San Francisco to take examination for promotion. Dr. Cass Is being entertained at the quarters of Cap" - P. Reeder, the district sdjutsnt.
The Ladles' Guild of St. Lukes met at the home of Mrs. TV. P. Cameron on Washington Avenue Thursday afternoon. Miss Mahe! Simmons, the Daily Worlds reprtsentatli-e to the Jainoiinwn Exposition, returned home rrom her Eastern trip Tuesday. • Prof. Merrill, of Spokane, spent Wednesday In the city on his way to upriver points. ... w„,„_ Mrs. I.e Roy Wright was the hostess for lb* Presbyterian Aid Society at her home on Wenatchee Avenue Wednesday
PORT TOWNSEND—
Into British Columb women of Mount Ver PORT TOWNSEND. Saturday, O c t S. . —The Townsend Golf Club held an Informal tournament Saturday afternoon. On October 20 the annual championship tournament will begin, and a large number of entries have been received. The cups are now held by Mrs. Wyckoff.-wl'e ot Lieut. Wychoff. U. S. N.. and Mr. George Welch. . • __,.__, The Civic Club held a. session Friday afternoon at Good Templars Hall. Mrs- Lincoln Pontius lias returned to Seattle after a. week"s visit with her father. Francis TV. Jame*. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Al Newman was the scene of a party Tuesday evening when Mr. Newman's many friends tendered, him a surprise in celebration of his birthday anniversary. detached from Lieut. Perry lias " " . cutter Thetis' and ordered to the command of the Golden Gate In San Francisco.' Capt. Dodge, forme.'ly in command of the Golden Gata. has been ordered to assume command of the cutter Forward, w i t h be£di|uarters at Arundel Cove. Maryland. - ;. V Capt. and Mrs. Evans, of Astoria.-
Garl. secretary; Miss Mabel McLean treasurer. The Boys' Athletic Association of the high school has organized with-a membership of forty-three. Robin Welts la president .and Joe Norton secretary and
STANWOOD—
mcrlalnment in the ay nlichi. — rtred and nrty Invited guests enl. The Commercial Club rave a smaller Wednesday night. This was the (lr»t of a series of entertainments to ' by the club during tho coming winter. A ball will follow next Saturday hl K ht In Fraternal Hall. "
Lieut. Charles C. Burl, quartermaster tt. this £ost. spent the week In Seattle >n official business. Lieut, and Mrs. Rorebeck. formerly
