8/6/2019 2414 Seattle Daily Times 1907-10-06 38

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ii m :.-.: i!--!;Vv;; -;-;:>:;6;" 3;- ^ p g | M ^ ^ ^ f j ^ g ^ iTHE'SEATTLE SUNDAY TIMES. OCT. 6. 1907,

N T EVIEWING DESKPif ErvSHERHEB T E N A N TTHE TREE

NC E B A W K E S256

WR(RSa s eloldbjjCl iVer fiw hel

AMANOFSARK

a J OH N O X E N H A M

HER:PRAIRIEKNIGHT

B.M.BOWER

IN EVOtUTKW I TH E MAKING OP A ISUCCESSFUL HUSBAND

Casper S. YostHE Shepherd of the Mills." one of

|i the best book*, particularlyfrom the .standpoint of cool ness against evil, takes ihe lead on therevie wing desk (his week. It is a bookthat Is wholesome and forceful at thewoods that Is seldom found in theOf today. "Tenants of the"Rhinegold. Wagner'

human life? Higathered thci- blossom ami frut since(he lime when men and women firstlearned to weeu and sinx'.' The siory Isold If nae comes with die portrayal ofthe elemental and eternal forc es of ouihuman worldbut It is newwonderlullv fresh and sweet with the monthly

Yet these ncmlo'A Man of Sark.'

The Shepherd of the Hills." By HatBell Wright. The Book SUPD IV Cecadent Writer s . " and a delightful talk about Milletfrom notes made by his friend WyattEaton, who lived much with him InBarblzon. A brief account of SaintGa u-ork Is Interestingly Illustrated.

>Ir leading artic le. 'The Keystoneunme. " by Owen Wlster . Thla Is thefirst comprehensive story of the scandalous cost of Pennsylvania's new capl-tol to appear, and In telling K Mr. Wls-

There Is the usual number of readablelicles In the October number, notablyCelebrating a New Ireland." by Maudesuggest!ve aaccount of tit

ure to contain thc anecdo that Ihave forgotte n. The Ladles' Home |Journal i s one of t he most popular j

L. Radford,exhibition at Dublin, and "The MiracleWorkers." by Henry Smith Williams,givin g some of the amazi ng recentachieve ments In Industrial chemis try.Hartley Davis offers Some interestingfigure s In 'The Busin ess Side of -Vaudeville."- Lcroy Scott relates the dramaticexperiences of a woman revolutionist inRussia, and Charles E. Russell, In thismonth's Installment ' of his series."Where Did You Get It. Gentlemen?"resumes his study of the caree r ofThomas F. Ryan.The seven stories In the October number nre all of exceptional quality, and

Dr. Albert Shaw, editor of The Reviewof Reviews, is the author of a book entitled "The Outlook for the AverageMan." which Is to be published earlyonth. It wil l deal with vari ouswas that devoted to the good '

dencics which Uiese phases Indicate. Dr.Shaw Is known to be a brilliant andwell-trained student of economic subjects;-but he Is above all a practical

In the October number of Succe ssMagazine appears an Interesting articleon "Our Own Northwes t." For thocey* Tliomas hasfinancial deals and consolidati ons,results of his Investigations he willmake known to the magazine's readersIn a series of articl es, of which t heone in the October number Is the flrat.Mr. Thomas' writings on financialand economic subjects need no Introductions to the publ ic He handlehis topics, nol " local pointe light of temporaryconditions, but by digging to the bottom and with reliable accuracy putting fonth the vital and enduring facts

The story of "Our Own Northwest"deals principally with the territory im-n:cd!ately surrounding Puget Sound onthe American side of the boundary line.Thc author state a that Puget Sound

support, when the Pacific Coast Is aspopulous as the Atlantic. Puget Soundwill have somewhere on Its shores acity that will rival New Tork and Chicago In size and Importance. Justwhere on the Sound this city of destiny is to be situate*!. Mr. Thomaa will

that the other regular departmentsare slighted In the least, nor that thefiction is In any way below the excel lent standard the Woman's Home Companion has set for Itself.the many good articlesentionJack' London's"Riding the .South Sea Surf." an animated description of that "royal sportfor the natural kings of the earth."and Anna Steese Richardson's 'The Influence of Women on Busine ss." Mrs.Richardson, herself a most successfulbusiness woman. Is t elli ng. the hard

serve special

thony Hone. Zona Gale,Ward. Elliott Flower and others. DrEdward Everett Hale contr ibutes a 'de

cover of this Issue Is the third-prizewinner In tho recent prize cover contest, a charming painting by Hermann

Prof. Edgar L. Lsrkln's contribution tothe same number. "Have We ScientificProof of the Existence of the HumanSoul?" was written aboard ship In thefrozen north, where the magnifice nt

of tha peophj In a wa y that 'T he Mos-sage t o Garcia"' did a few ye ars ago.which would pretty effectually provethat people want real life, for nothinghas beon written that will bear thascrutiny of exports as this story thatMr. Lynde has built out of the fiber Ofmen who. do thing s. Curiously enough. "the highest praise Mr. Lynde has received . for hi s book comes f rom rail-"road builders themse lves, the bull s' andbears of Wall Street, and the gr eatmining men of the far West. Anothercurious t hing In connection wi th tho 'book Is the fact that the boys are picking Empire Builders " out as their own'particular book.

Every automoblllst that Is. or Is tobe. win be Interested In Mr. E. RalphEste ps authoritative article. Th o Howand why of Motoring," in .the RedBook Magazine for October.

tains the completeFrench. German, Spanish and Swedish.It contains poems from the French. German and Japanese. Among .the authorsrepresented are Paul Vorlalne,' CatulleMendes. Francois Coppee, Paul Bourgetand Del lev von Llllencron. Some of thetranslat ors who have collaborated In.this number ore Elsie Lathrop. ReginaldWright Kauff man, Edward . Tucker-man Mason, Sincla ir Lewis a nd Grace -Isabel Colbron.

SepteMagazine of Busin ess. A comparison ofthe working methodstof Philip D. Armour and J. Ogden Armour, his son andsuccesso r, is contri buted by ArthurGraydon ; a series of articles 1s begun byGuy Cramer dealing with the undeveloped resources of the United.States; another aeries Is announce d which' willtreat of the classes of securities whichbusiness men may conservatively andprofitably Invest* their surplus; -and awell Illustrated article by D&ntcl VincentCasey descri bes the work ot the. WinonaTechnical Institute at Indianapolis, Ind."Listening" as an Important part ofthe art of acting will be discussed Inthe October Scrlbner by James Ii-ho ha a for,

w h o

Ford.any years been-a close,student of tho stag e. He designatesJosoph Jefferson a nd David Warfleld aatwo of the very" best "listeners"have, been on the Amer ican stage. ..The ,Octo*ber .Amer ican* Magazl no.contains the whole' romantic life stqry:of John Johnson, and his swif t winning*

grappled the land gra ft'I n Oregon ,1s In -

entur etw enty- six hours In a balloonIn 1874, the longest aerial voyage Inpoint of hours e ver made In the UnitedStates, and the world's endurance record until 1900.

THEATRICAL NEWS(Continued From Page Fifty .)

Is always a favorite, and its melof the Sea Shell.""Keep U Dark." "TheCiti es.' and -The MessaguAfter the first two years of uninter

vage sent thc popular woi H e nn at the Siiaftsburythen it has had twoIn South Africa and preparafirst

Mr. Savage has only one company" '

r piece nf comedy work. RehaSavages recent findsfinallyates. The "Jiditl.." n swoet ro!eing for a fin* '.oloraiur*- voio\ is

tfully play-d and snnjr l.y Oc-aecompiished dingerMr. avag*'s force ofdonul. Her singi ng of "Thej S rhnrininglyTho puhli.- will find Ivlw.trd

-oss-'sos a fin* light t'-n-r ;irul

mous play, that Laura Burt, who afterwards played the part of Madge withsuch great sucess for several seasons,sat in one of the boxes as n spectator.Bettlna Girard was the originalMadge: Frank Dayton, who continuedwith the company for years', was theoriginal Frank Larson. Burt G. Clark,the original Sandusky Doollttle andCharles K French, the TnHe Neb, thetwo latter being still with the company ami playing the sa me parts.George Deyo. row with 'The Man ofthe Hour" company, played Joe Lorey,Harrison .1. Wolfe and Horace Holton.and Lottie Winnett was Barlmra Hol-

.lohn Powell, the leader of the bandorganized for rii^ s'*vk fonipjtnv. wasn!r lost lime, as itto set himself right with the new Snttle Sousa will -inv ihr^t davs tlat "DFive cnee

een In Se- I educated dog. This prog ramNothing succeeds like success, andtie big Coliseum Theatr e at Third Ave-anfl James Stree t is already rated

paying playhouses of anyJ-aclfic Coast. The attendance startedoff last Monday night with a crushwhich the big house could not hold, andevery night since hundreds have beenturned away. The coli seum Is splendidly fitted with folding opera chairsand the handsome foyer and lobby, theperfectly-nppolnud ladles' parlor, thebrilliancy of the house lighting and theoriheatra of eight pieces are popularadjuncts to a program that has neverbeen duplicate d in this city for thecoliseum prices of admission.Today the usual performance willthere will take place

newspapers throughouttaken up the "c atch"anager Pantagesand have thoughto comment edl-appropriateness of thi soriginated by Manager PantagesHie," and have thoughtcomment edl

selecte d title. In making the annou:ment prior to the reopening of the remodeled Pantages Theatre. ManagerPantages desires to announce chat hewill endeavor to live up to the realmeaning of "unequaled vaudevill e." Hedesires to state to the public that thealterations to the original Pantages Theatre are almos t completed. It Is fullyexpected that the original Pantages Theaire will be open to the public tomorrow. Octobihe a delay.

the farewellllassman triolie. Jessie Maea.icing and si' acrobats; .May Yo-iloyd and her eight wsnoys; Majormidget;oyleHrotker* the successf ul pantomlmls ts |- sina ns and the other acts which I

I-'ird Shrlmpto(i-orge F. Moin'- mmli!* Prom:'Lillian Ufn..;--!IIi \ dar.evr, isi*\ :i.v |.'rt li-.i!^!*!"'- !-" f*it| f dashing.-!:: ncriiiiv. 1-ai;."*T H P!?nl":.. r;iif,.ir L*in.ore. PeggyM r>, v. : u. !:*i.*Hc Lrici h '*ordon nn*i other* makearray ftj prlncltrills,* + *T'lls we eks' attraction at the *Vlt1ht

nee, wi ll i> "In f|d Kentuc ky."ing uf all Arii?ri*-an drama s,perhaps al*ine *-.x-

ril. _The mcmlters of the stock compan;R .VMI at this timeVV II. El wood, afterwar ds lead,^ Cmne, wh:tweek v/lll he the comedy drama. "Dad'sGirl," a play In which HaUte BernardCndsc scored so heavily a few se asons

Thompson, Shortmotion pictures.i r.r-.. Kd wards. Ito

lr.^rsp.>t5cd with * well-balancedvnudetiii^ pr^cram at the Star Theatrelast w.-ek was a forty-bve minute inn-sicai comedy, -A S 10.400 Beautv . - uwas nut on by , h e I.-wiK-fj*' .-f tw.,,,,:. people. Mar) orie Lakesai.t. several popular ' " M S . aided by-1 lively i-iK.rus of uve lve cirls. Rich-'"": ''- 'l l> f|ai ''"innidniM. was a re-inarkabi> clover performer. These actsui.i i. J -^ I I ( u, s afternoon and tonightTor th- last tml es.Tom n o w af ir.,- m>0n ^ I.ewls-IjikoCompany will change their musicalcoiaed\ .o -.lakey. Mickey & ikey."som^ihin^ that ^^ enilrelv new to Seatt le. The opportunities for the conn--dinna arc Hald to he ample, and t hepnly rb^nis win not be allowed lo linger behind tn sc*ue* any lonsrer thai!is necessary for (h eir ciianRes of cos-tume. Als o on the prOfffSJH Will beMme. /Pirelli and her human Teddvbear. Will Davis, the .-omedian; Mar-jorle Lake, smainc the illustrated S-^Kby popular ree, ll( .M: motion pictures andadded noveiUcn The tierformant-es .-the Star are at ihe same old hour-* andthe Innovation of a short and snappy

lowever. there should.. .-audevllle will be continuedthe Lois for another day or two. Theattractions for the opening week willbe as follow s: At the request of manyfriends. Mrs. Alexander Pant ages, whos ereputtlon as a violin soloist is wellknown, will appear as the feature of theprogram. Acc ompanying Mrs. Panta geswiil be Mr. Charles S. Burnett, one ofthe most artistic pianists in the city;the Bell Trio of singers, dancers andcomedians: Simmons and Pistil, original (minstrels , famed In their particular l ineof entertainment, and who have beenconnected with negr o minstrel sy for_ thepast twenty-five years: Dan O'Neill.

to the usual standard set by this popular amusement house. Thc management states that it will have two greatliners for each week hereafter and thosewill he feature acts direct from theKnst that have appeare d in -the high-prlccd theatr es. The big drawing cardat the Lvric this week will be Von Gof-fre and Cotrelly. who promise an Inspiring and astounding sensation in the

5 and from " to 11 daily, excepting Sundays, when the shows will run continuously from 1 to II p. m.

vaudevill e acts . Pete Woods of the teamof Wood* and Moss, who played thirty-eight continuous weeks here in 1905,gives a very clever and lifelike Imitation of Sousa and of the famous Italianorchestr a leader, Crealore . The Cuban-ola Sisters Introduce a novelty act ofJaps. Indians and "swell coons," withsongs and dances that made a hit. Jonesand Jones (Nina and Walter), old Seattlefavorites, present some new songs,dances and comedy conver sation s thatare well worth see ing and hearing.James and Moody made the laughingmuscles of the audience ache with theirskit. "On the Road." whil e Cumby. themonologl st and dancer got his full shareof the applause , for his share of the

Consldlne.

balancing, scientific posturingfeats f physical culture.iglnal

* * * Orphetinsongs an

Of chief interestTheatre last week nand Daisy Faus t. In ccecnir ic comedynd dances. They are flrM-.-ia.-sminers and made themselves particularly well liked ny Orpheum audiences, earning a double recall at eaohperformance Ethel Viola, a slngtiii;soubrette; Carrier & Etherion in a one-act playlet called 'The Keeping of aCook;" George Kalne. a German comedian, and Dennis & Whlreher in ft general running come dy act , were, among IftOother performer*, all of whom will heseen for the last time this afternoonand loulfzht.Manager Tom Consldlne will have another red letter bill, beginning tomorrow afternoon. As tho headllners therewill he the Wills ft Collins Company ofnnr people In new comedy playlet. !..T. Johnson, the ventriloquist. Is alreadywell knewn here. Pope 8t Krtlght nre;i sister tenm of singing comedienne?who are apt to become popular at theOrpheum. Sydney f-'orrester Is a talki ngand singing comedtap. his coster Imitations of ihe great Chevalier being notably good. There will also he an illustrated song by George Kenno. motionpictures and Pic. the world's greatest

"the trick bone solowork of Prof. Bennett. It will be hisfirst apeparance in Seattle and his Imitations win no doubt make as much ora hit as thev have done througho ut thecoiintrv. The famous Southern Quartette have been specially engaged: theirsinginc nnd comedy work Is a featureif vaudeville bills in the East. Zenofsky,a well-known "conn shooter"' and impersonator as well as buck and wingdancer: the Brennnns, the Gatitlers andthe latest Imported moving pictures nilour a splendid bill. B"t two perforin-ance? Wii| oe given In the afternoonsduring ihe week and three at night, andon Saturday and Sunday the show s willbe continuous.+ -b +Still another of those big vaudeville shows which are making theOdeon famous and popular Is announced for the week beginning withtomorrow (Monday) afternoon. The newbill., with the exception of Miss i.olsKcuri. who will continue at the Odeonfor an Indefinite period. Is new fromthe beginning to the end. The programIs headed hv the Norwood", a team thatla known from the Atlantic to the Pacific. There Is also the first appearanceor Moncrlef and Smith In a comedysketch entitled "A Bargain Matinee .'

James T. D-rwin the inimitable vcntril-ixiulst and mimir. wiil present s ome ' *his original dialogue Illustrated song.which the matfient has Just secured, la sai d tolie finest motion picture machine InThey will show some newiy

crowd!:for the performances will ba from 2 tocrowding the theatre dally. The

country and their production is Inlmlt-The English company presenting theweird Illusion called the "London GhostSh ow al so made an entire change ofhill. Since the opening of the EdenMuse* this has been one of the mostpopular features or the house, due notonly to the merits of the show Itself,hut also to the mystery that su rroundsthe strange effccis that are produced.A new set of moving pictures have been

put In the Muscegraph arid there arehanges throughout the

Floyd C. Thompson has made goodpromise to give Seattle "something different" in the line of entertainment.

OUT-OF-TOWNSOCIETY'Continued from Page Thirty-seven.)

station at Fort Revere. Boston Harbor.They were until recently members or thaFort Flagler garrison.Lieut, and Mrs. J. C. Ohnstead. wholeft Worden last month, arrived at FortD. H. Wright. Connecticut, thla week.C E N T R A L I A 'CENTRALIA. Saturday. Oct 6.Mrs.E. U Knlsker went to Hood River Ore-Monday, 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 lastSaturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.H. U. Stephens.Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Curtis went toTenlno Tuesday to visit Mrs. HannahSclender, who shortly leaves for herhome In Fergu s Falls , Minn.Mr s . A, D. Morton, of Everett. Is* InCentralis visiting her daughter. Mrs.Herbert Lockwood. She wUl spend theMrs . 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.Mr s . Celia Goodman, of Portl and.-an dMr s . Albert Lowe, of Bucoda. were Intown the first part of tho week visitingMr. and Mrs. P. R. Stahl.

Hattle Lang and Miss Jeanettewho have b" -..rs. E. S. HoMonday for Seattle.Master Byron Shrewsbury entertainedfourteen little boys Monday evening atthe home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs.H- H. Shrewsbury, in celebration of hisulrtltday anniversary.* T- Barrett left Wednesday forSan Francisrelatives *nd friends.F O R T W O R D E N FORT WORDEN, Saturday. Oct. S.A delightf ul army event wa s the bopgiven Saturday evening in the barracks>f the One Hundred and Ei ghth Company. The guest li st was made up ofthe officers and ladies of the ga rrison*n