The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 10, 1910, Page 8

OLD VIOLIN MAKER IS DEAD for W. W olin man,” were Bonney-Wat any persons of Oakes @ river with und him peacefully on the bank Oakes spent all his life violins, He was a revolutic some respects, casting aside traditions of Stradivarius, the Pag gininis, Cremonas. He contended that age had nothing tc the tone qualities of vic that one wood was as other, In fact, the violin wh he considered be his mas piece was made willow, while another was made of ebony, Oakes ved and died ¢ t day would come of violin making would be ally accept He ves a daughter, Mr D, Fr 14 37th av. N,, a nephew, Oakes, 3840 ay. SW making onist In and ‘convinced t when his ¢ HOTEL MEN WILL) BOOST SEATTLE ated through Commerce, was de thousand dollars ged, and a coma pointed to confer bus firms with which ness effort amour ) The tend the § vention at Spokane publicity campaign will on during the entire trip. tness HARVARD ACROBAT : WEDS ACTRESS Met, lov ome of tw e ac- quaintance of Ra acro bat, and Miss Lois Be comedt- enne. Two weeks ago the Marshall Broth the same vaudeville point, Idaho, They had nev before. By the end of th engagement Cupid wax cutting up high jinks with Ralph Marshall and the comedienne. A week later they met again in Ed Fisher's theatrical office. He booked the Marshall boys at one theatre and Miss Berri at another. Then Cupid took a hand and Ralph Chamberlain and Miss Berri were married Marshall's real name is Chamberiain. They are spending the honeymoon ax guests of Walter Remick, 1506 Lakeside av. a cilnse- mate of Chambertain’s at college Chambertain ie a «raduate of Har vard and well known in Boston. Miss Berri says she has renounced the stage “forever.” and will be satisfied with being Mrs Marshall Buy Ballard Electric Plant. The board of public works yes terday approved the appralsement by Light Superintendent Arma of the street lighting system of the} Seattle Electric company in Bal lard at $5,629.42. The system will be purchased by the city Hoge Building Delayed. Owing to the fact that the pres ent tenants of the Hoge building have been unable to find new quarters, work on the new i6-story | building will not be begun until March 1. It was contemplated starting the building October 1. Hearing at End. The taking of testimony concern- ing the collision between the Chip- pewa and the Albion has been con- cluded, but the inspectors will not announce their findings for a few days. The testimony for the most part was directly conflicting TALKS ON TEETH | By THE REGAL DENTISIS WHAT 1S OUR METHOD OF DENTISTRY? Summed up in a few words it is the highest achiev science and most succexsful pro cess ever discovered By this pro- cees you can secure new teeth that are beautiful in appearance, and as satisfactory and your natural teeth. All that is necessary Is that yc have at least two teeth in each jaw You may ask, “How can I find out whether your method is best? We are prepared to show you in actual existence work in th of our patients that to the ordinary dentist; in fact work that he stated it was impos tible to perform. If you will come in we will send you to as many such patients here in the city may care to visit. We give guarantee that we thing we say we can do by showing you actual results. If you a in need of dental work the best is what you want you will pay us a visit we amine your mouth and te What we will do and what the + will cost you. We will also s pend one ce’ as you you a you before that we can de by our method than {s pos for any other dentist to do ved such succes REGAL DENTAL OFFICES 1405 Third Avenue, Northwest Cor ner Union Street lying | all the | do with | good as an-| Same Same hatr ing their pictures One's Anna Held—the othe sughter. Which is whict Thi alrei viva was ap | ae bart raise the| Hoquiam.—Henry Hegrick,"a log- | man. er, 21, lasting yesterday afternoon Five beys and four girte were born in| Killed in an automobile accident near | Seattle yesterday Anacortes. Miss Berrt and} on a by th man cannery. nent of dental} serviceable as and see us, will do every-| THE SEATTLE STAR Anna Held and Her Baby A A st, of C—Charies of biology of Pennsylvania yesterday in « cis after the great fire minutes alarne t night Chicago —Two accidents the Knights Templar | yesterday Chicago mandery, wae caught between rushed to death, Hackett, of Fostoria, O. © buay, flirtatious eyes! Paria, w e He witching, wise old smile! nose and chin and neck and 1 palr went for| die, the trees and flowers. They weren't #o very averse to hay & walk a —— took,” either jon of How ‘Tex. has been dainty, petite, frive old enough to have Washington, * popal r Anna) Didn't know " other and! olous Anna a wae | n't look} such a daughter? She doe * day Tee eee ee * * BAR SALVATION ARMY GIRLS FROM BALOONS (iy United Press) DENVER Aug. 10 sorting that temptations to girls are too great, the police have intued orders pro hibiting Salvation Army las ing saloons to Colo Japs off after a wht Aberdeen M Springfield, of Norman, | Man Scantlan, injured when by the Rev, Fath was struck by @ street car night “Miss Irene Dodge ~ wae killed, and Her of Athens. eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eee severely « ally Discontinued Stor a eee rior judger) waLLA WALLA, Aug. 10 yesterday drank obo! and Ha , wore Judge Griffin J. A. Bhackletore Moree . ts of pure al Tae a mulligan stew uried today He was was blown to pieces while Montesano stumps near Montgomery, Ala.—Judge Jutiue Richordeon the Second Judic lcircuit, a widely known jurist, was (The End) Aberdeen Man to Seattle. ABERDEEN, Aug. 10 scement Was Paull, caxhier of the * Natior bank, been appoln entatl on the at diverce were ‘aaion | Natio bank, of oe in Seattle ) a year here yesterday, A party of Jap foreman of the crew at the Alaska Packers h cannery las - Right decree Chicago, and timekeeper ee ee headqu: The o Alaska nese foreman and! Port Tewnsend.—The first strong | ar Siesta NELSON, Inc. pasement Salesroom Women’s Lawn Dressing Sacques - Special 25c and 50c LAWN DRESSING SACQUES, SPECIAL 25¢—Of black or navy lawn, patterned with small white rings, or white with pink or black designs, Made full, belted in at waist, and have collar and cuffs trimmed with ruffles LAWN DRESSING SACQUES, SPECIAL 50¢—Made with tucks s front, fitted belt and circular or full long peplum; others with Dutch neck and kimono sleeve or fitting neck and turn over collar trimmed with lace. In black, lavender and light-blue with white stripes Sita Children’s Sweaters, Special 25c blue, searlet, acros close Children’s Coat Sweaters, in white, maroon or g trimmed with red Have V-necks and fasten in front with pearl but tons. Sizes 6 months 4 Special 25 to 2 year é: Hanement Sa navy . . , . Values in Children’s Hosiery and Underwear CHILDREN’S HOSIERY, 13c PR.; 2 PAIRS FOR 25 Medium- and heavy rt of fast black forced heels and toes, All Tan Cotton He pair; 2 pairs for 25« CHILDRE “NEVATE | CHILDREN’S 13c; 2 FOR 2 AND 35« and rein Price 13¢ le knees weight BLACK TIGHTS, Knit Waist nade wit Fine quality fast bl cotton ms 3 inforce witl knee leng rth, 35¢ Medium-weight 2 for 2 Tights in ankle length, Cotton Tights f black ~ Women’s Kait “Underwear at Very Moderate Prices Women’ 's Mercerized and Cotton Underwear, 25¢ Garment White Cotton Knit Vests, | rt sleeve with hig lace-trimmed Iso Ve style, sleevele plain or faney and long or sh« popular round neck short sleeves, 25c Mercerized Vests, on Drawers, in or knee length, knee, in ankle lace-trimmed umbrella tyles, 25¢ with in low neck, sle veral WOME ; 2 FOR 25¢ low-neck and sleeveless om Regular in white, pink J 4 ) ow h tyle, with ind Extra-size hort sleeve Basement £ ney general ” in the wae Kinbasket marred celebration Herman Greshmann, of on hie way to join hie com two Williern was thrown from hie horse and is expected to “THEN IT HAPPENED” | Pat two ther Patay ** ett e eee eens Ao | made today that) United of this city, | od general repre: | oast of the City with The sal i} knobs “Casement C Cloth” ; Window Draperies, 1 10c and 15e¥d 1 draping effect and cottage wind FIFTY PIECES, YARD-WIDI 36-INCH COLORED CASEMENT CLOTH MENT ( 10ce YARD—Fifty pieces in the lot at | 4 this price, and four patterns and thit teen color combinations from which COLORED LOTHS, * 15¢ to be YARD sold at this nd eleven col wenty-six piece ind five patterns a rs to choose from. price | oring FREDERICK & NELSON From the Showing of Medium-Priced spe anil PRICE $7.00—Sub- = } 3 IRON BED, PRIC $6.50. Head and | Full-size Iron Bed, finished in trimmed with brass rods and | % May be had in full or threee | Vernis Martin. One of our newer patterns, Price Price $7.00 IRON Attractive Bed finished in IRON BED, stantial Iron Bed amel, with gilt d foot are finished in white en- | ab le tron quarter size, Price orations in full ¢ quarter size DRESSER, PRICE $18.50 Hard, Maple Dresser, in dark golden color, well-made and well finished. Has swinging beveled plate mirror, 20x24 inches. Price $18.50. FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. Btore Closes Daily at 5:30. Weciaa? s Neckwear in Persian Effects: New ‘Arca A new line of Women’s Neckwear, now on display, contains a number of very dainty novelties in the popular Persian effects, among which are the following: Silk Jabots in black, white and other plain ¢ $, edged Ecru Net Jabots, in one-side effec with Persian silk and finished with bow at te Pp, | fold and lace insertion, 75c. t, trimmed with Persian Persian Chiffon Jabots, accordion plaited and edged with | | White Net Ruffling with fine cluster tucks, edged with plain-color silk, 6S¢ Persian silk, 65¢ yard. Jabots in pointed effect, of Persian White Net Ruffling with colored insertion, $1.00 yard. plain-color silk and bow at top, 95c Eton Collars of heavy white lace with dainty Persian Silk Bows, 65¢ | small or medium widths, 35¢, 65c-and 95e. Women’s Bath Robes and Dressing Sacques, Special,$2.95 BLANKET BATH ROBES, SPECIAL | SILK DRESSING SACQUES, SPECIAL $2.95- $2.95—In pretty shades of catawba, delit-blig, pink and brown, patterned with floral or convens) = Made with tucks across peplum, trimmed $15.00—Attrae- solid oak, with erpentine shape, Has mirror, 2x4 1 maple, in len effect, ed gol drawers bras Isc French sawed Has upper drawe five full-size locks and heay swinging inches FURNITURE ] DRY GOODS J silk, finished with | In combinations of light-blue, red white, with red, stitched having heavy cord to tie. or gray with or navy : ‘ ’ tional designs. with trimmed satin bands and | shirred belt and circular | bands of satin ribbon Interesting Values in Attractive Apres WAITRESS’ APRONS, 25e—Made of Tawa as to fit smoothly; come in plain ruffle. Seven styles at this son effect, trimmed MAIDS’ APRONS, 25e—Three styles, in heavy | and cut s¢ also with embroidery-edge MAIDS' APRONS, 5 price, with bretelles or in G with attractive embroideries. SEWING APRONS —Of white laws, trim med with pink pipings arounc circular flog, lawn, with square bretelles or plain bibs, trimmed | with embroidery insertion or edge. TEA APRONS, 25¢ dimity Eight styles to choose from, in barred and lawn, cut round or square and trimmed with embroidery flounces A Clearance of Silk Parasols at $2.25 — Pongee and Taffeta Parasols, some of the latter in black and white stripe effects; Some have Tokio Junior frames; ebony and bird's-eye maple handles. First Floor, Persian, Rajah, a few having colored borders. New Fall Styles i in Women’s an d Children’s Sweaters Box Sweaters, V-neck | _ AT $7.50—Sweaters in heavy rib stitch with soft, rolling gray | collar, in a wide range of combination colorings. | AT $3.95—A new line of Cl n’s Sweaters, beautifully | woven, in combinations of light-gray and red, tan and to | white and light-blue, also car¢ and white, Come | with V-shape or turnover coll Sizes 8 to 14 years. plain rib weave, in | A’ SO—A new line of Children’s Sweaters, with Box Coat | shape collars, in coat style, hanc ; white and cardinal only. Sizes & to 14 years. —Second Floor. Values in Drapery Fabrics ROUGH DRAPERY SILKS INCHES WIDE, SPECIAL 85c YARD—In red, gold, rose, gray and se shades of green. SCOTCH MADRAS, 45 INCHES WIDE, $1.00 YARD —In effective designs and color-c ations. 3 CURTAIN MUSLIN, 18¢ YARD—Patterned with ed and gold, suital ures and colored dots, in blue, gre for making bedroom and bathroom in ae ‘Twenty-seven-inch white and AT $4.50. style, in vac AT $6.50. lars, blue, A'T $6.00. various Swe hertocrtods in cardinal, Middy Coat Sweaters, sailor col- white with with square in combinations of cardinal, white with and white with tan bacco Middy style, ombinations; also heavy quality active color effects Gloves atPopularPrices TWO-CLASP CHAMOISETTE GLOVES, PAIR—With one-row embroidered backs, Sweaters in 50¢ in nat- ural color only. 50c PATR— and double ASP SILK GLOVES, row of embroidery on back TWO-CI Have tipped fingers. Silk- Lisle and Cotton Hosiery ery, 50e Pi Pair | N’S BLACK BL R one SILK-LISLE HOSIERY, | COTTON Have ae ; 50c PAIR—Ha PAIR—With heels, dou double oes, deep garter W nd spliced seams. —Fint one --$nN Come in black, white and staple col ors. SILK GLOVES, $1.00 PAIR—In Paris MILA two-clasp style, back and double-tipped fingers. NESE with point embroidery on eventos In black, white and heels, soles and | prevailing colors First Fo , and deep garter welts, | FREDERICK & NELSO INCORPORATED Dea 1 Action Gas Ranges Orders Filled BSRESARRERZEREREGES ERE. SS RSFSERY SELZRP_FSyRRP_ | eeeneeetene Be SoWEsagerert