The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 23, 1908, Page 4

_ Meeting 4 - 9 a BY STAR PUBLISHING Co. 1907-1900 Seventh Ave, RY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY. EEF onal Main 1060, PHONES wer These are exchanges, and connect with all @ partments—ask for Sepuemenn or name of person yeu want, ~~ DALEAWD WFAN AGENGY-—i00 Ballard EVERETD STAR AGRNOY TA. King, 1610 Pacific Ave ok, oF twenty-five conte per month, Der ton Sunset One cout per copy, six cents Hvered. Gy mail oF carrier. No tr Butered et the Poatotfios at Goattic, Washington, as second -clasa matter TO MAIL SUDSORINRRS — Ph ada. label of wi in Deen pa on the address any WHACK Giowld Four ove oF Fie Wee ek qo oy Me favor to call up sur main afficg 1080, Ind 461, between € and T:9@ o'slock, and we will seed yoo if you showld mise It more than onod, please telephone ue you tise it Teall we can be certain of giving eur eubsertbere & per Saal only way bacription expires i it your #u! rom the iat tly a om A SUSPICIOUS BOLT The actions of certain members of the King county dele gation in bolting the indorsement of the steering ‘committee's selection for speaker is by no means above suspicion, involv ing, as it does, one form of political trickery tending to an end distasteful to the public Mr. Frank C. Jackson is the leader of the bolt, ostensibly Mr. Jackson was a candidate for speaker himself against Frank H. Renick and E race, and Jackson would have been beaten in the delegation B. Palmer. Palmer was decidedly out of the He refused to allow his supporters to make the vote for Renick unanimous, and his stand was responsible for the appointment of a stecring committee, on which he was placed and given a vote as a matter of courtesy. Mr he and his followers will not live up to their agreement When the steering committee indorses a candidate, Jackson announces that And all this time Mr. Palmer has been noticeably absent} he has care fully proclaimed that he has had nothing to do with the speak ership contes' from delegation or steering committee meetings; althongh anyone with the minimum allotment of political common sense-is aware that his inactivity has only been on the outside. “Lucile, [ am all The question najurally arises, in view of these sequential | ¢aculated Marie, bursting in on her facts, as to the relation of Mr pene Aig ath Ailes Acs ag s! : shops. “I've seen more new things Jackson's protesting industry. |today that I didn't have the money Palmer's quiescence to Mr Certainly his excuse for his failure to support the action of the steering committee is lnme.|to buy, than a half dosen girls Mr. Jackson holds that the steering committee was obligated | * _ on Gear?’ 0 cals voles ve to refer any indorsement to the delegation as a whole, and yet | sponded, the instructions given the committee contain “the power to} act.” TN TNA BY FRANK H. WILLIAMS, Someone had kissed Ellven in the; When the steering tommittee i it should be some consolation to the more practical probibitioniats that the bottle of whiskey in the Tacoma corner sypne is owt of harm's way. The chief distinction between the republican and democratic campaign expenses is that the republicans got their money's worth - The people of King county are not particularly inter- our midst, and aside trom the recommendation of the steering committee, little is ktown of him. Whether or not he is lightest idea. The man had stealth. | not speaker, specifically E. B Palmer, ins ‘wan walking’ domm. the Guk Palmer has entirely too many irons in the fire, personal | hallway to her room, and had plant . i before she had more than Ume to members of the steering committce has its root in the com-|draw her breath. @he was con mittee’s opposition to Mr. Palmer, or any person actively sup mnember of the house party was the} iity person. t , it 7 didate for speaker, the people feel that such a speaker will Bela, ieeed. fastened ohé anneenael free from Palmer influence, and when a member of the dele-|to her room very, very angry, and : f quently, after a talk with her pretty a flimsy technicality, it looks suspicious, to say the least maid, she told the assembled guests morning, this story | “My maid. she sald, “bad a most} While she was coming down the) dark hall to my room, some man| Eileen was surprised at the Lm | pression her statement made. All) but two men in perticalar ber attention. Elson Jacobs, han ested in the ambitions of Mr. Meigs. He is a stranger in speaker makes little diff ce. The difference lies in who. i ae erence, The difference lies in Ty up behind her, white! and otherwise, and the confidence the public reposes in the |/o4,* resounding amack on her lips vinced though, that some male ported by him. ofses a rane Etleen did not scream when she. Gation rises in revolt against the action of the committee, on |! et*, Meditated revenge. Conse | at the breakfast table the following | disagreeable experiences leet night. | ~whe unkoown-——klesed ber!” the guests showed deep t some and young, directly acrows the | The reluctance of certain republican gentiomen to tell where they ‘Were getting it is explained by Mr. Morgan's contribution of $25,000 It would have been contrary to the laws of probability to have had Howard and the democracy winning in the same year. Senator Ankeny’s annownceme nt that he will stard pat on the tariff didn't destroy any fond hopes. Gompers evidently knew what he was doing, even if he dida’t do It ee TRANSMUTABLE. |t FUTURE WOMAN WiLL oe “ THE MOST BEAUTIFUL Bive-gons-0l. Helin ‘was How can the woman of the * trigusty hemming « square of pink! ® future be the most beautiful, gingham for & dolls table-cover.|& the most dazzling, fetching, She held it up and examined it | @ charming, astonishingly pret critically. “Mother.” she said, “I)# ty woman of the world’s his @on't think this ts a very stylish | ® tory? table-cloth. I guess Ti put a pair|® Mme. o siseved in it and call tt a corset ® knows. indus- | Melba, in London. cover.”—The December Delineator * ‘The woman of a hundred —nenrine ~_e ® years hence will be extremely ® dainty and beautiful. Her saiinanecume }® countenance will be alight “Please don't keep culling me | # with intelligence. She will de- ‘dear’ at the table,” she whispered |# light to make a home where a “People wilh think we are on our|® man can find haven after he moon |* has combatied the hard, un- “But I can't help calling you|® sympathetic world. * “dear,” gasped the young man with | * “Woman mist be freed the light pocket book. “The por |* first,” says Mme. Melba, who ne you ordered amounts to over|* in a suffraget. re8. The guilt . ant | “ad Tanned és y party m (i edie ee FEEPEES ERLE PHO E SO). one of these two men! Eileen | felt a thrill of chagrin as she con-| Wo ~ l tt templated the fact that it might have been the butler and her heart | eB JESSIE. -M: PARTLON- ar Was VIRVVIRY ANGRY table from her, turned deathly pale and the butler standing directly behind him, turned a most embar- | SECS RRR ER Ee | beat rapidly when she thought that it might have been Elson. | Following the. meal Elson came > her | “You say it was your maid that | was kissed?” he asked Eileen nodded. A moat look came over Elson's face outa d and with dejected tread he dragged himself away A momeut later the butler came One of the moat difficult virtues | for a woman to sequti alekly With ow n between avagance Every married man base pusaled bis brain over his wife's peculiar | ideas of economy. It is irrational, | illogical, quite without se and to Bileen | e Ufe of him he can't figure | “I only thought I'd better say mum he exclaimed with extreme seen her do her own washing | paying a jaundress 7 | embarrassment, “that it was all k and then turn rig | right about your maid. She's en ea ovens oy Sante te. pave “Gee |xaged to me, mum, so it was all family physician for a tonic t | right for me to kiss her store her nervous system to ite @ bf “You did kiss her in the hall last ‘ . s now tent} t 4 _ i ort WeEntin Fileen felt a pang of pure dis nd pressing | m Taj ul |may at this, She felt sure that the ming, skirt © Gh Dutler had made a mistake—that ay (for twe iren £0 upstaire thee he had kissed her instead of her stair carpe. ‘enh | maid. And yet, why shoald Elson Vacation eon-|act #0 queerly? Eileen felt very Winter, And the ill at ease. In doapair she hurried time to save the the time motile nese |t@ her room where the maid could the original $40 4 the unwise | be found $1.59. und the In | “Mary,” whe eried to the girl bot she oes with emen at! “You know what [ told you about + af fon Mite baat ond | telling th 1este that you and not ore of at result sat had heen kissed? Well,- it has blows pad ne cnixea!turned out very badly. It looks as wate : or,” ane "lif I had been kissed by two men possible, at ely, for cate snd abe ors|inatead of one. It's horrible, The to take t money given r zines “rank extrave e" | butler vortal sub-| Mary stopped her imperiously ‘ + igh ne Was he kissing you, too?” she you tt was asked for the suit Oh, did someone kiss you In the re ut hall last’ night? Why didnt you The econom , tell me about it?" erled Bleen to beat. The On vd jure, I didn't think I had to be & desire to na’ she Is the first tolteing you all that; but he met me ee ee ee and taiked for a while, and then he did kias me.” that sary r10| Eileen with a huge sigh of rellet, Ai for | Pushed from the room, At the foot “ ang with|f the stairs she met Elson 1 © buys offe lace Klleen, he erted I meant to of Be veins 1 baby | kin you last night Tell me I "Gea hod ana S.,,, (didn't make a mistake and kise esn't take 'a| your mald inate ive ite up EAH amid How could | tell,” she replied tite r * D UJ a : « . , Pts aoe night r+s archly 1 didn’t see the man that Oe ee eta tast: | Lain mead mMamen Came mos tnt | ieee’ me and—and there's. only “Ta tite woman's ome the chil- ‘ft? Jone thing he aid that 1 could ree: | | | THE SEATTLE STAR _ |SMARTEST VISITING COSTUMES SHOW RAGE FOR GARNITURE a@tremble,”| soft, satiny and supple, both plain and figured, is the rage for the new the | Visiting and carriage costumes ‘They were ali trimmed with em | . broidery or braid, and handsome | ‘"¢ Plano moved why don’t you en-| braid motifa, Velvet and taffota are| #88" (bat same stork tT used a8 garnitures on most of the totlets embrotdered worn, and at times it was used as|came home in sections.” “Yes, | did, Chiffon broadcloth, |a vel! IDAIRIK ognize him by.” Elson with a laugh of pure joy low in the suburbs. rk. Who it was, she had not the | Tshed toward her, but Eileen, her face scarlet, rawhed from him up tongued real he stairs. © TAB STAR—MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1908, STAR DUST BY JOSH A WORD FROM JOSH WISE. sald thag, were no commor ips in thi neighborhood | And I spoke the truth, wir are all uncommon, You oe their equal in seven states They “New gilt-edge | Eyes All Around. time.” men piss up our street in the even ing, 1 told Jack to whistle ‘I've Gracious, and did he?” “You, and then I - eyes on him.” Now They Don't Speak. They stood at the hot-chocolate counter. “You should have seen that hand-| some policoman help ine over the | 7 crowded street thin morning,” | Udy ig) boasted the one with the bine IIS plumes. kf % 4,” rewponded ber jealous) , « rival mit * aur “Well, Itt not every one that) Yh & , can recetve so mach attention from vee & handsome policeman while crows | ¢ ing the street.” | ~~~ "No, indeed. And you should) *° SS have heard what he waid after you) —"e © © wore safely over.” | “Ab, @ pretty compliment, ti) wager?’ “No, he sald be gave you just as much attention as if you had been young and good looking.” | And then the polar atmosphere that drifted between them almost} congeaied the steaming chocolates “G@ountry Wife” in Americo” AMONG THE PERIODICALS. More Fun. “Well, John, there 1s one con | solation,*remarked Mra. Stubb, aft hippo,” explained bis mother. “The | dates.” stork brought it last week.” | - Tommy stared in wonder at the! Why te This? cumbersome litte creature | then said “Mamma, the next time you want and) The man who rolis « peanut ‘round | the block to pay a bet It's the | And says, as be perspires, best fun I've bad ye | Is the same Individy to fume and frown to move a bookcase so the carpet can go down. Btrenuous Game. “I see that football trata) in almost every casd an chiffon seart w If he Harker Barker-—"Yes, and 90 did some of | Inapiring. wom the players.’ | “Lam ® great believer in atmos. | pheres being conducive of inspira New Variety, tion,” remarked the Hterary person. “You have deceived me,” growled! “What atmosphere Inspires you to the man who had bought a bunga-|do the most work?” | “An atmosphere well filled with asked the olly-|the aroma of beefeteak and pots fate agent. j toes,” confessed the garret bard hy, when we were negotiating with a deep sigh “How so, sir? The D. S. Johnston Co. Are Com- pelled to Emphasize Constantly the Fact That There Is But One Pianola The tendené¥ on the part of the press and others to call all Piano- players Pianolas is a compliment, but nevertheless a source of confu- sion and injustice :— Injustice to the Pianola, whose individual prestige is thus used to exploit other less worthy instruments :— Injustice to the eminent musicians and educators who have indorsed this particular instrument :— And, above alll, injustice to the individual who buys some other Piano-player in the belief that he is securing a genuine Pianola. The Genuine Pianola Has Won a High Place for Itself in the Musical World Tts fine points of construction, its vitally important musical features, such as the Metrostyle, Themodist, etc., and the extreme care exercised musfeal world shows the Pianola to be, is proved by the enormous sale of this instrument, which exceeds the sale of all other Piano-players combined. in editing its enormous repertoire It is only fair that the public of music, have giver it this stand- should understand that an indorse- ing. j ment of the Pianola is not an in Few people would care to pay the dorsement of Piano-players in gen- price of the genuine Pianola for a eral mere means of producing more or And that it is the Pianola~—and less mechanical music the Pianola alone—which has re That they are willing to pay, , however, for a serious musical in strument, such as the attitude of the ceived the indorsement of practical ly every one of the great musisians of the present day If the word “Pianola” does not appe Pianolas, $250 up $575 up. Convenient monthly wranged if desired, The point to remember is that the genuine Pianola and Pianola sold exclusively in the Northwest by ron the instrument it is not the genuine Pianola Pianos, payments can Piano are Johnston Company Building Third and University A Appearing in Seattle Nightly at the American Cafe. This ts which he the musteal organization fille extended en. agements in Russia Italy, Franee Sweden, ad Switzerland AMERICAN CAFE FOURTH AND Every Night (Except 9 to 12:30, Germany Denmark PLE Sunday), couldn't bonds "Il crowd) Poarl—It wan awful, dear, aw: |Z old jove letters! tay $id tove ether ta ae or lomorrow deposit box every! Pearl—"Why, #0 many young on on You’ when he was found pond whole neighborhood bad their Bird of Great Burden. er reading the late election returns. | It was Tommy's first visit to the “When woman suffragettes are al n00. |lowed to vote they won't scratch "And what {# that, mamma?” he! thetr tickets.” anked, pointing to a queerlooking | No,” Ikughed Mr. Stubb, over his | Ay animal on the edge of a big pool.| teacup, “they will spend their time! “Why y dear, t ts the baby | trying to scratch the rival candi . | i who is sure ' Out of the Ordin a At Baillar; High-grade goods offered to yoy at special price concesgigng | os Are 1.3 to Neary 4 Offered ‘ at Less Than As Nice Garments Were Never Intendad ll pis The Newest Coats Wide, Plain Ribbons, Special 25¢ a Yard How About Hair Ribbons ’ cy Work Ribbons 5 to 6-inch fine M soft Satin and extra grade be in black, white and all the pan ors. New Millinery You'll Not See Such Hats for in Any Other Store in $5.00 The newest dpa ill materials, large hats, mediam Real “Surprises” ™ Cossacks, turbans, ete, ete.; but has been freshly trimmed, not one that is made ; all are band-worked and most of them agg from our own workroom, ie $7.50 to $8.50 Fine Silk. Umbrellas, well, with English frames, Umbrellas, ners, tight rolling, ete: fancy handles that , at $5.00 fore seen on any were offered regularly under $7.50 | Tailored Silk Waists, Special, $3, 72-Inch Bleached Satin Damask Table Linen, Yard ay All-Linen, Unlaundered "Kerchiefs, With a Worked Initial, hemstitched, 15¢ Each J.A. BAILLARGEON & CO, = Men’s Women’s Children’s Apparel | Right in Quality Right Right in Price —pay a little down and a little ata! for anything selected. WANTED— 1,000 Men i $1.00 each TO INVEST IN THE BEST HOME TAINMENT A VICTOR TALKING } The payment of one dollar puts a genaine \f Talking Machine in your home. The balance in easy installments of $1.00 a week. % 1406 SECOND AV. EXCLUSIVE VICTOR DEALERS& BROKERS Everett and S. C. Osborn & Co. M aTas 27 Wiest Avy, nao8 BIG CUT RATE on Tobaccos, Pipes and all Brands of Cigars, Worth your while to come in Oriental Billiard Parlors, 1418 Third Ave. BUY TIMMAHUTE GOLD MINE STOCK AT It fe rapidly arriving, and will make big money KAVANAGH CO., Ino, Ming Oper rr 7045-678 JOHNSTON