The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 28, 1910, Page 5

(iy United Press.) MEXICO CITY, Nov, 28.——Alarm ed by the reports of the rioting of Saturday and the heavy losses sus: | tained by the rur Py Diaz today issued a ata erying the revolutionist movement and minimising the importance of the activities of Francisco Madero, the leader of the revolt The uprising qnd the attendant} riots are part of a political sche of Franciseo Madero to put himself but, according to Diag, the |34 years, She achieved her tri umph with the Philadelphia op: eratic society, a ne organises Gertrude Richardson Wins me in ‘‘Norma’”’ pire spring Into fame and glare surrounding an eratic star in a night was the tune of Gertrude Richardson, Philadelphia dramatic soprano. In the role of “Norma,” in econo Hellini's work of name, she triumphed in an opera) which, owing to ite difficulty, has not been sung in Philadelphia for To bright the op | for | a) tion In musica) cire Conductor oH THE STAR—MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1910, in power Siegfried Behrent outbreaks are sporadic the noted musical director and Th present movement will head of the yolety, wie the PARTIR® Qiag extend, since bith it has been) baton at the “Norma” perforti limited to riots in Puebla, Gomes|ance. ‘Thirty-four years ago gh M Palacto, Parral and Ciudad Guer-| the Academy of Muste, Mr Dota E y 4 ] ¢ rero,” said Diaz, “These uprisings led the Strakoseh opera com é 2 have been promptly repressed by| pany in the same Bellini opera Manne * Monrene the police and federal forces. The operatic society Is a bor ca >5 Ton! The reat of the republic haslof Philadelphia singers joined f LACAN ve neon . A remained tranquil, The Mexican|the purpose of producing opera *DumaNeo people love peace and understand] Since its formation tn 1907 tt hid ¥ its benefits, and will not accept any | made & name for itself by ite pro} ¥ *RACATECAS - - duction on the most lavish scal q of the operatic classics ta a city — SAN Lue Poros which is noted for its musical dit crimination, The society has pro KILLED IN $ duced “Faust, Aida,” “Mar } tha,” “The Huguenots Hosht — | San,” “Cavalleria Rustieana,” c wer. & Mignon,” “Pagliacet The Bo . PORTLAND, Ore. No eo" - hemian Girl,” “Norm and “The NTE potatoe to the effect Dance of the Hours.” It has fur steamer ye git Pha 5 Broicas nished the debut for many after Sumr gemsecn wan Kies ward famous stars, of which Ger © oye ereel ‘an on trude Richardson is the latest Saturday night _ . . = ot When the directors of the oper-| the Oregon og po die atic soclety decided upc Nor cae e a cahien jma” as the next production, they - . be | were » o ne inge: on deck when it fell over “Barbarous Mexico,” Showing the Principal Cities and the Centers of |” at & jose to find a singer eomething 3 ip who could fill the principal par tl BAW... ont:tm Ne ORR ROM ooo | ee the opera in rehearsal ae BT with cast fil excepting the olution Further, the business | tute Gertrude Richardson = — that their business! was secured to take ft within four! uid be in danger in the | weeks of the date set for the per-| ivf h na who p “a social | formance. ® s t ym an anarchist propo The firet rehearsal convinced FURNITURE CO| eee < eT can FIKS & Pine » danger exist ere elther made a veritable ny nd ha Econe 2 ~ natives or for foreigne the sluger was destined to star-|MR8, GERTRUDE RICHARDSON. _ a. bal - . * CHIEF OF DIAZ’S On the night of the opera the REBEL KILLERS nee, which fil the historic Ic Academy of Music, went into 4 ecstasion over Gertrude Richard Now Is the time to prepare for Christmas gift-giving and stocks ss ome Regaee- By nd word | The teltews a dere comprise hundreds of practical suggestions, Below are quoted unanimous next morning | " sta ott two specially priced articles of furniture that should appeal to every : nouneing her a new star in B, necording seeker because of their merit and practicability, the operatic galaxy these prices, unless otherwise indicated. chaegan | Her appearance on the profes tor ty first grades, $1 Now and $1 Weekly. | stona ge in light opera, which |. and Butter—Helting Price. |, sh bandoned for se : , butter u@ | study of grand roles, had | plore “eo 3 told. This whh beauty of | Ree e “ $6.00 Rocker PR | pty er flexible soprano v« aided in| irene ers the Hy achieving an uncommon suc * | * and over ut Gertrude ftehardson will soon}! . 8 eo be heard in some of the big op | - it eratic companies of this countey | Pre me 1H ‘This is an exceptional value In a jaad Burope. | J fe 4 ¢ foomy Rocker, built of oak in | TODAY IN HISTORY ; —helting Price oie fiaish with comfortable roll | 1 tun cut Well-braced arms; has full vember 2% 1812, Fort : $ fron which would have been across f n iicte the strate Sous | Buffalo, N. Y,, if} } ee c there had been! oe & Made for comfort and hard any Buffalo e .ths Regular price, $6, special then, was the ng | acene of one of ue 8 | the most novel ‘8 of naval battles, ” 9 Now. wad $1 Weekly. | more than 230) 9 * soldiers ana|® tt sailors gol nt) *Y from Black Rock in rowboats to a& | Pr $1 2 00 Hall Rack tack a British military post. Upom|;. ee ° arriving within range of the Br pe ue } - "7 ish guna, six hoatloads reached t ifs mange " oOo | GEN. FRANCESCO RAMEREZ [sage conclusion that discretion wha ttiver ‘snus: ae 1 chier the better part of valor and Le be of the rurales, which have ss DUE | nw 1 e |been Diaz's most powerful tool in|>8° to Black Rock, but the other | Tur ibe suppressing disorder — a ruthless four actually landed 100 men, drove Meate—Selling Price. : 4 Wicity 30 auoceseien back the British garrison, burned | /!*™ jo. is Here is a well-designed Hall Rack ali. : an the barracks, threw the guns into | pellet aun 3 ; the river and captured the pont |! ae, in the Arts and Crafts style, of solid | commander anda score of chosen” EH oak finished Early English; stands 6 feet high and is 30 inches wide, with mirror of beveled French plate measur- ing 12x12 inches. Fitted with oxidized brass umbrella rack and pan and dou- ble rows of hat and coat hooks. Regu- lar $12.00 value for $6.00. $1 Now and $1 Weekly. Retail Prices at _ Public Markets WESTLAKE MARKET. onte per nd ad cheese, 29 cents per we cheese, 15 conte per pound imported fw ", 25 cent n Buck’s Stoves and Ranges Ever efficient—thoroughly economical—satisfactory in every re- ¥ make the ideal Christmas gift. $1 now and $1 weekly places the stove you select In your home ly, or, if you desire, we will hold your purchase until delivery. best Japan SEATTLE’S POPULAR HOME-FURNISHERS Pronouncing Jesus Christ as the author of modern ethics, Dr. EB. O. Sisson of the University of Wash ington, spoke to a large audience f men at the Y. M. C, A. yester day From the Cotton Fields— The Pure Cotton Seed Oil—- From Our Own Kitchen— The Pure Oleo Stearine— The Result— i Takes None Better bis y = a $ You will better il rae Sa Less your pastry 100 times by using this best of shortening. New York Dental Parlors, Inc. 614 First Ave. $1.00 $1.00 up $5.00 1 £4.50 to 85.00 od) $5.00 New York Dental Parlors, Inc. AY. ou wine Kyorett 1868 Howitt prisoners, STRIKE STILL ON, zk An appeal for aid for striking machinists made at Arcade hall! yesterday under the auspices of socialist party and the Central Labor Councll, netted the sum of | kif $26. William Hannon, vice presi: | When hay merry dent of the International Order of | Bet?'* comer Machinist 1 or 1 BRUSSELS, Nov. 28.—An elder- ly innkeeper near Vienna is suing | Pacific, Const Dis ore of VIOTON Talking Machines Sherman 1400 Second Ave. Near Untom St, Seattle, $1.00 Brings a VICTOR to Your Home —ORDER ONE TODAY Prices $10.00 to $200.00 the] dasiern Wachington Tim Addressed the meeting. | pe! INNKEEPER SUES PRINCESS, |S * 8 tb eseabea se Feed—Ketting Price. othy a 8 Washington ° r. 2. ton os, fom pate ond bariey, Pacific Const Deniers Steinway and Other Pianos and Viayor Pianos. ay & Co Nineteen Stores om the Pacific Const. TALKING MACHINE 18 AN APPROPRIATE Christmas Present A VICTOR | LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 28 The trial of Joseph Wendling charged with the murder of Alma| Kellner, 4, whose body was fou lin the basement of St. John lehurch, began today Wendling |formerly janitor of the parochial | school and church, who was cap} WENDLING (By United Press.) tured in San Francisco after a #earch that lasted for months, will make a hard fight for his life, The defense will contend that the bones discovere basement were not those of the littt girl who mys terlously disapptared and who for months was supposed to have been kidnaped, Christian Scientist Has Crowded House More than 1 turned away Moore theatre 8. Hering, Belentiat at Boston a crowded was com at First Chureh « in the evening f, Hering dt clared th mind is the greatest free-for-all cure, either for mental, spiritual or physical jatiments, Mrs. Eddy was a person jthat should Ut loved by all human. kind, he said, fo rhaving discov: this theory of Christian Belence 00 persons wert} yeuterday at the when Prof, Herman prominent Christian from the Mother church delivered an addrtss to} The Bostonian | eat hin lecture Crhist, Setentist = even 4 | oay. Civil service examinations fo school teachers in the Philippine | islands will be held December 28} and 29 Des Moines, ta—George Wel jgand, a “medium,” was sentenced to two years’ charge to defrat imprisonment on a having used the mails TALKS ON TEETH BY THE REGAL DENTISTS nd way: “I know your method is great advantage over all others, but I can't take time to make a trip to Seattle And yet how many people journey to Chicago, to New York or even to Europe to jobtain the skilifa services of eniment surgeon. They don’t Arguing from the standpoint of expense is arguing from the least important of the angles A good digestive apparatus is th millione of dollara—and not m the wealth of Rockefeller will purchase a new set of organs once the old ones get out of order. If you have lost teeth d are trying to overcome the handicap with @ partial plate or old4ashion ed bridge, you are taking desper- ate chances, for all the teeth are needed to prepare the food for as simflation, A gap in the line means that some food will alip through only partially chewed. The stomach food. And #0, lttle by little, day by the Irritation goes on until some fine day an uncomfortable feeling down below sounds the can't chew the warning that dyspepsia has ar- rived And then—Oh! miserable mor. tal! No more comfort for you. In comparison, what a little thing ia a trip to Seattle and a short time in one of our chairs, with no pain or discomfort in the work of pl the Princess Louire, daughter of| ™** *-0 [ing Our Method Work in your the late King Leopold, for $75,000 | Vegotables—Getting Price, mouth money loaned by him to the | Onions fornia, yellow, We give a written guarantee princess and Mattachich at the | ‘oe [with all work time ef thelr slopement. | ‘ ae REGAL DENTAL OFFICES, geen : peal, 100 tee, 1.26@ 1.40 1405 3rd Ave. N. W. Cor. Union About Pesicet ekkes.*- iis v3 tended the annual conference of | 1s@ | AMUS( M_NTS. | the boys’ department of the Y¥. M lf anes porate snc C. A. of Washington, which con-/h iW cluded its session at Tacoma yos- os, crate... 1.00@ 1 | MOORE THEATRE pea > ie ae John Cort, Mar ‘ eit |] Tyninht (soeclal Maines’ Wednesday) WE FRAME PICTURES, : has || Be and Be | Now Is the time to do your fram. | * itt’ Boner ow en wake beet ing for Christmas, before the rush | humek'* — THE PRINCE OF PILABN | is on. We have a g00d selection of Fruit—Seliing Price jj) By Pix 1 moulding, and do good work at rea-| wenatchee apples + 1.009 2.38 ings. " Jsonable prices, Winte: + SEAS ' Poomraneny — — al Paint & Wall Paper Co., | Crabavp ° 6 JOUN CORT, irst Av, near University St. | PEE 25 |[GRAND OPERA HOUSE 23 cone) Tonight, Mat. Thursday, Best Sent William F. Mann Submits the “A BROKEN IDOL” i “SEATTLE. THEATRE | The Famous Baker Stock Co, tm MOUSE OF A THOUSAND } CANDLES | | | Edwin Arden & Co, In CAPTAIN VELVET” Record-Breaking Acte—7 Da and 8 WHERE 9 00E) | MASESTIC LVERY EE, | | PRLUAM, | | Greatest of Hypnotists | | | | Lois Theatre ama ous Augusta Popular neo Players, 1. and Sat and 50. ON TRIAL Is thi always welcome and apprec 15¢ Women’s Initial sheer quality, Th plete at almost every price Knitted Polo Caps and Toques in all colors, 50¢ and 75¢. Knitted Sweaters in all ors, $1.75 and $2.50. Knitted Afgh most accept able gifts, $2.50 to $6.00, Silk Afghans, $4.50 to $8.5 col Silk Wrappers, $4.50 to $8.50. Cashmere Wrappers, $2.50 to $8.00, Casbm Nightingales and Sacques, $1 95. Knitted Sacques, @5¢ to $1.50. Lace Vells, 50¢ and 75¢. Bibs, machine and hand made, Re to $3.50. Hose, cashmere or silk, 30¢ and 50¢. Soft sole Shoes and sins, 5O0¢ and The. Kaitted Boc . wool or silk, Be to $1.25. Silk Caps and Bonnets, 65¢ to $10.00, Rattles, 2h¢e to Oe, Mocca- e; ou Light and Water Consumers and 19 AMERICAN of five (5) cents BANKS, free of charge to consunt SPECIAL ATTENTION I8 CALLED TO THE FACT THAT PAYMENT OF ANY LIGHT OR WATER BILL THROUGH ANY BANK OR 8UB- AGENT NOTED HEREON 18 ENTIRELY OPTIONAL WITH THE PAY- OR; AND THE SAME If NOT TO BE CONSIDERED OBLIGATORY _ IN ANY SENSE, AS PATRONS STILL HAVE THE RIGHT TO MAKE RB- MITTANCES BY MAIL OR PAY IN PERSON AT THE OFFICE IN PRE- FONTAINE BUILDI postal carde as hereto! the time payment ia made. Branch Agencies of the American Express Com- pany Where City Water and Electric Light Bills May Be Paid. rd American Express Company, Ave Weed's Pharmacy, 2601 Jackson St Duniap’s Pharmacy, 2332 B. Madison st Closson & Kelly, 122 Ovcldental Ave. Standard Drug ©. 7124 Queen Ave armacy, 91 Anne # 2nd Ave. a Ave . 1sit 1219 gna Metropolitan Pharmacy, 226 Union 604 Pike St 49 Bastiake Woedcock's Pharmacy Larrabeo’s Pharmac Ave Varsity Pharmacy, 6268 14th Ave. N. E Hubbard Drag Store, T1148 Woodlawn Ave. Westlake Pharmacy, 2001 Wostlake | 610 and Ave " } rug Store, No. 3, 1435 ist lst Ave 01 Queen Anne | Martelt’s Drug Store, No, 4, Ballard Hranch, 6344 Ballard Av 5 N. Broadway t SUBURBAN BANKS armacy, 901 19th Ave. N acy, 1401 B. Madison St | THE RAINIER VALLEY STATE Hilt Pharmacy, 2017 16th BANK, Coiumbia FREMONT STATE BANK, Fremont Reichert & Kothebild, 1800 B. Union | BALLARD BRANCH UNION SAV. . Ba Willet Drug Company, 2600 Call rWN fornla Ave. & TR. CO FP. A. Mathews, Rainier Reach UNIVERSITY STATE Brown wey, 1901 10th Ave | _ sit w GREEN LAKE STATE BANK, Green South Shore Pharmacy, 2326 North Lak both Bt CITIZENS BANK OF GEORGE. Smith Drug Co., 601 Second Ave TOWN, Georgetown, Collegetown Shop, 446 11th Ave | SCANAMER. BANK, BALLARD, N. 5. Ballard crry WALL | AS COLLEC. | eur WATER Main 8500. | | Pre Local 47 | Local 46. Ind, 4100. | Locat | Kocat 27 | Local 39. THIRD DISTRICT FIXED RATE ACCOUNTS, DUR IN DECEMBER, 1910, will be payable at the Treasurer's Office, Prefontaine Bldg ED. L. TRERY, ‘Treasurer. splendid opportunities to economize Handkerchiefs, 6 for 49c, Handkerchiefs letters only 15¢ Initial Handkerchiefs, Madeira-embroidered effects in a larg tiful designs, extra special values at Gift Suggestions for Baby The varieties of the pretty and practical gifts which fill the cases in our Infants’ Outfitting Section are such that {t would seem | almost unhecessary to go elsewhere to make baby's Christmas com- No matter how economically, or how lavishly Christmas shop- | pers may be inclined, a profusion “THE CHRISTMAS STORE OF SEATTLE” acLjougall 5 tiovicke Co. SECOND AVENUE & PIKE STREET) ATTENTION ince of patrons of the on and after December MPANY at the or at any of AS HERETOFORE. Bille for Ueht and water consumed will be rendered on the bac! ) with the exception that the form of cai so arranged a# to permit of sub-agents or banks detaching one-half of such ard and returning the other half to the original ed, too—for tomorrow you have hematitched D, C, F, elaborate initials, H, K, M, N, R, 25c Handkerchiefs, 3 for 50c. Sheer All-Linen Kerchiefs, with narrow hem and hand-om broidered initials surrounded by dainty wreath 40 wheer 8 rock Lawn Kerchiefs, plaid or cross-bar, hand-embroldered ink tials surrounded by elaborate wreaths and bowknot and smoke atiteh 15c and 18¢ Kerchiefs, 12%. O44 lines of sheer Linen and Shamrock Lawn Handkerchiefs, embroidered or initialed, will be closed out tomorrow at 12%¢ each 6 for 49c. variety of new and beau- each —First Floor. of acceptable items is offered | Japanese Silk Sacques and Kimonos, $3.95 to $10.00. Dolls, uloid and bisque, 65¢ to $2. Hot Wa’ $1.50. uloid Novelties and Sets, SOE to $5.00. Baskets, Hampers and Bassin- oe to $15.00, thes Trees and $2.50 to $4.50, $7.00. 1g and short White Dresses, | 50¢ © $39.50. | | Long and short White Coats, $2.95 to $25.00, Colored Coats, ages 2, 3, 4, 6, $4.75 to $20.00, | Knitted Slippers, $1.25 to | $1.75. | Bath Robes, 2 to 16 years, | $3.95 and $3.85. | to $12.75. Wash Stands, $13.50 and | $15.00, Third Floor. ce r Bottles, 65¢ to Driers, Hats, every description, 89¢ Light ‘ater Departments of he terms of Or patrons may at ny of the sub-agents of es below named, at @ cost named SUBURBAN wi by side of will be payors, staraped paid at Georgetown Pharmacy, 6009 ifth Sanitary Publie Market, 1513-1626 lat Ave. Interbay Wm. G. Her- Pharmacy, man, Prop., 1500 Grand Boulevard. Ballard Pharmacy, H. 8, Cal- Prop., 6209 Ballard Ave. . Guy Pharmacy, J. Bi Otit- + 424 Denny Way. Pharmacy, 8th Ave and Pike St ney, C. HM. Gite remont Ave. rug Store, 180 N. Drug Store, No. 2, Main Business Bringers. sell real estate, etc. PANTAGES THEATRE “Unequaled Vaudeville” urs Dogs | aklyn Co. | STAR THEATRE ALL NEXT WEEK Musical ty Co, 1OW. TOWN'S BIG GIRL and 200—Three times daily S tar classified ads. I| Buy or LD FURS BEAUTIFUL WILLOW M 1EM IN. NERY PARLORS ODEL MILL ) ees | Ss