The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 24, 1911, Page 8

box Behenk, with lead testimony given against Mrs.| to Judas, shouting to the jury My Schenk by Mrs, Klein, the detective | God, how could you send a woman . who admitted that she had) to prison on such a reptile's testh | 4 her way into Mrs, Schenk’s! mony? to the effect th the direction of Mrs. Thomas F. its undivided attention to the sub- ARRESTED AT after John Palen, an attorney, sat down to a wedding supper, wth his bride and relatives and friends, the police arrested him “accused of forging a deed worth _ $30,000. WAR OW FAKE Menicos . Campaign against ‘medical concerns was inaugurated today by the federal government Chief Post-Ofiice Inspector Dick gon has raided the Collins, York _. Lithuanian institute % other places will be overhauled. ‘of Mrs. David G. Phillips, mother of the author wounded by ‘an insane man in New York yester- day, are keeping news of the shoot- ing from her. Mrs. Phillips lives here. M. ©. MRS. SCHENK’S LAWYER GRILLS WOMAN WITNESS | deel mil (my confidence, while at the she was laying traps for ted Press.) WHEELING, W. Va. Jan. 24 While Mrs, Laura Farnsworth Schenk sobbed in the prisoner's here today, Frank ‘O'Brien pleaded for her acquittal on the charge of having attempted to pol her rich husband, John 0. and arsenic. O'Brien particularly attacked the same the Honaire's wife. O'Brien declared “Mrs ‘an abominable little spy ed Klein was who want claws into Mra, rve the ends of © get her from} yuk family | compared the nurse to put her FATHBR O'BRIEN BETTER. Rey, J, E. O'Brien, pastor of the {Church of Our Lady of Good Help, | who was red in a fall Saturday | night, rested comfortably at Provk | dence hospital yesterday, To many friends who sent messages, Father! O'Brien said he expected to be on duty soon fn the way of serv for reside pothet BR MS iysaoedeseg of Rainier valley. The expected oat ak nes noc il ang ee er FO Bi nop norman ipper who successfully defended |’ port of the corporation comm! Scere witk tin 9 the efty can com mbia and Reliance e had fallen heir RUDKIN IS SURE | SALEM. ta Jan. 24.—In an inter-| eastern Washington. chi seasion in order to devote DE JANON GIRL (By United Press.) LOS ANGELES, Jan. 24 va: of Roberta Buist de Janon, year-old Phil gained notoriety when she eloped with Fredericka Cohen, a waiter, today are endeavoring to ascertain if. she is preparing to be married here. A license to wed was issued yesterday to Stephen Glaser, 24, of w York and Roberta Buist de non, 18. Miss de Janon was left a fortune by her grandfather, Robert Ae Buiat. ARMSTRONG SUES. Edward Armstrong, recently xeen at the Star theatre with his musical comedy company, has filed suit against R. T. and Sarah Shannon for $5,400, alleged to be due him on 4 contract for the use of the Star | theatre for 12 weeks, beginning De cember 12, and which was broken at the end of three weeks. | SUPPRES SAD NEWS. | INAUGURAL ADDRESS. r 10S ANGELES, Jan. 24—Friends| Rev. Dr. John Vincent Rose aged warne, the new president of the conference of Baptist ministers, yes- | terday afternoon delivered his in augural address before the confer ence at a meeting held at the Y.| A BRIDAL BANQUET (By United Presa) LOS ANGELES, Jan. 24.—Just Palen ix (By United Press) NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—A general alleged bogus New and the Dickson says medical institute Stands for Local Improvement — (PAID ADVE RTISEMENT) Regardless of sai of City WEIGHTS AND MEASURES O ORDINANCE HAD WILLIAM H. MURPHY’S SUPPORT ‘Has Made Enviable Record in City Council. duces the size of that body from 18 “ported ordinances providing for a -annually of all weights and meas- William H. Murphy, councilman- atlarge, who has served 11 years {in the municipal legislative body, ‘and who now seeks a renomination nd a re-election under the amend- Ment to the city charter which re- to 9 members, has stood for every Measure that would tend to upbulld) Seattle. Very recently Murphy has sup- system of weights and measures, requiring an inspection at least ures and providing for a penalty for using a scale or measure not in ac- cordance with the regulations laid) down by the state of Washington. He favored the collection of gar- bage and its destruction as a gen- éral fund charge rather than by the toll system, which has become obso- Jete in most of the American etties, He fathered the bill providing for the purchase or condemnation by the city of the property of the Se- | toed Renton & Southern Railway mpany and the extension of the system from the Denny Hill Brade district to Salmon Bay. Above all, Murphy has always -&tood for local improvements, re- Bardiess of the section of the city in which they are located, and has Councilman Wm. H. Murphy Indicated a willingness to extend to all of the suburbs, mostly due to annexation, all of the utilities which the older sections of the city enjoy. Summed up briefly, Murphy has made an enviable record in the elty council and {# entitled to the sup- port of every right thinking man and woman, re- been accused easing bill MAY BE WEDDING “ ihe » Denver postoffice, was | of embroidery insertion and tucks, charged with embex#le 200 of government funds UR DAILY BIRTHDAY | tery, PARTY Ellensburg.—Harvey McGill, pein: | ff Mme, Marguerite Durand i a/cipal of the high school, was “held |i ffraget, chief of the “new” women | up” last night by two soclety wom: |f of France, and jen, who did it “Just for fun,” | occupies a port! tion somewhat Long Beach, Cal.—Mrs, Mary Mo- |] Jogous to that) Call boarded a car for the bank } of the Pank-| youterday, leaving her handbag con: | hurste fn ENng-) tatning $31,000 on a bench tr land or Mre, Hel-) When the lous was discove Whon she was/the park, where the handbag was| am patg¢ening| found tntact | Mme, Durand cap purvaire | red & YOUN) New York—The firat Pogliah pro: | mt lay and! duction of “Chantecler” was given put him up on the) ast night be & packed howne platform. “He 18) Maude Adams essayed the title role eligible,” she sald, why not wom! g¢, Petersburg.—Tho health of ent And the) empress Alexandra, who suffers |i idiot was offered | periods of melancholla, is agate a| if as her candidate | matter of concern to the royal fam | for the chamber | {jy and her physicians Wi The ot BROWNS BRONCHIAL THO | t caused much critic the fi he ha (PAID ADVERTISEMENT.) schedule, did not appear before the | {hose brought ove animals and is the originator of council last night | Lipton, died the famous dog cemetery | HIS CANDIDACY AS com | It was expected that the council This is her birtoday Bhe‘ te Reba whopt measures eutorcing a| OOWN TO 25 CENTS — | iple, le Mer birthday, Ghecte—| CILMAN ~ AT.~ LARGE Tpeand 20-minute service, with a INHERITS $300,000 )10'v0 in the picture. ‘Look again. | , hed a ——— combined] KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan, 24 t Saat } jamming of crowds in the | 1. Mason, & painter, was throws | Pb tn rs Err eat Winkiley, set: REPUTATION FOR STANDING OM} ears lead people conversant with Oot OF Wrhob, andl tee ender cr bie ae vt mien HIS OWN FEET, | the matter to declare that the $800 bs spent 0 Dinlinc Gen yamaha te or can i) @00 bond issue proposed tod uy the money down to sere th ER sas Conway annownces thet he |i Crawford line and extend {t into his last. quatter helenae Fee eae tor tomeenes |i the Rallard district, will get 90 per have] Coivitte spiteat mn es alae oe tee cent of the vote in the southern to some- | dent of omy pe Myo coming elec i part of the city body until I find | wel known throughout state, | tion in March. |ff work agaln.”/ died in his home here yesterday Mr. Conway | mused Mason. | afternoon who has come | omen Susy Just then the | to be known |If pail handed him a letter in-| Ellensburg. — Harry Bl sociates tn the |M who robbed the barber ee a are ee ‘ nim th for Dilling forming him that| Who robbed the barbers counet! and|f about town as to $200-000. tert | WAS caught Sunday and se pees town. aa Hundreds of representative wo-| by his grandfather, George Hopkins, |°® Monday to from one to 16 years. | wie’ oleate i men, anxious to restore Seattle’s|of Pine Bluff, Ark. Pg stands on his |i Sood name, are rallying to the ald} Mason has decided to give $1,000), Olympla—The Capital wn fect,” basil ‘Of the George Dilling women’s cam-|/to his union to have its quarters | 08% bas began sult for bees Hi paign committee, which opened up| furnished In mahogany. jthe $20,000 paid into the court by " Ey og i headquarters on the second floor of |the bonding »pany which was | b« . of the council | the Seattle hotel yesterday, under jon the bond of Ortis Hamilton Tet conte anaes i Murphine. Plans are being per | Bellingham.— Fears are enter is one thing I have always | & fected for the big rally meeting for T tained for the safety of the la sald Mr. Conway, init women to be held in the Grand |containing four known rest of his candidacy test |i pera house next Tuesday after. I dents who left 8 mornion 3 g, “and that ts, I have stood |f een. (hy United Press.) & brief hunting trip and have not squarely for what I the i WASHINGTON, Jan, 24.—It is be. since been seen right, and have attempt t Heved here today that there ts lit-| _ for my own ward and for the city H tle doubt but that Washington state| New York—Mrs. Francésea De | at large what, in ther opinion, they | Supreme Judge Rudkin will be the | Chilia, 60, who came from Naples | believed was for the best interes HH successor of the late Judge Whit-| recently to live with her two sons, of a city which ts destined to be: |i y United Press.) son as judge of the federal court of| who are prosperous Italian come the New York of the Pacific.” | | ants, was sh Mr. Conway has made in the past death last nig view given out today ‘by Governor} Judge Rudkin is supported by | presumably by “black banders eight years a record of whic Oswaid West, of Oregon, he not} both the senators from Washing | man engaged In the public affairs |i only advocates the revision of the| ton, and the only opposition that Washington —Pre ent Taft last of a community might well be en Payne-Aldrich tariff, schedule by | has developed has come from W. C.| evening held a ference with | viable. He has made by bis polley “echedule, but he also thinks it in-| Jones, of Spokane, an ex-congress-| some of those Interested ip the a host of friends, who not only cumbent upon congress to hold a| man passage of the Nelson Alaska coal) wish bim well, but began months him to run as a council and are now work has become def-|f he would run | | man-at-l for him Denver.—Caraon B. Wilson ears superin nt of m since it known that will ram! for 15 FREDERICK & NELSON, INC. BASEMENT SALESROOM An Advance Display of Women’s Tailor-Made Suits for Spring ARLY arrivals in the Suit Section include a number of pleasing models in fine and medium French serges, mannish suitings and striped worsteds, very mod- erately priced at $22.50. The tailoring in these has been carefully executed and in the de- signing correct fashion ideas for the new season are faithfully ex pressed. Regular and extra sizes are represented The coats, 24 and 26 inches long, and in the extra sizes some what longer, are lined with good quality silk or satin Colors get black, brown and vdrious gray. Women’s “Slip-on’’ Rain Coats, $6.75 Women's Tan Rain Coats, rub: navy, shades of ber coated on good quality can- vas, lined with plaid; sizes 34 to 40. Serviceable, convenient and priced low at $6.75. The January Sale of Undermuslins Gowns and Combinations GOWNS AT 50¢—In slip-over style, made of medium weight muslin or nainsook, with short sleeves, with narrow hemstitched ruffle; some with trimmed yokes made }f with high neck and long sleeves, finished with ruffle; others with yoke of hemstitched tucks, high or V-shape necks and long sleeves, GOWNS AT 75¢—Muslin Gowns in slip-over style, finished with embroidery edge drawn with ribbon, with short sleeves ars with embroidery. TWO-PIE COMBINATIONS AT 50¢—Of med- ium weight eoeece Corset Cover trimmed with ems broidery yoke and edged with Valenciennes lace drawn with ribbon, 1S, 75¢— TWO-PIECE COMBINATIO. ome have em+ broidery yoke trimmed with Valenciennes insertion and edge drawn with ribbon, finished at waist line with-ens broidery beading; others have yokes of imitation Cluny lace and insertion and beading band, ~—Banoment Salonroom FURNITURE ORY GOODS Dainty Spring Models in $1.50 $1.95 Bpitis: 32 aay FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. Btore Closes Dally at 5:30. FUR RNITURE DRY GOODS 1 Lingerie Waists | $2.50 ze e Waist of e batiste Lawn Waists with thoulders and col Lingerie Waists of sheer batiste in a{ Lingerie f ae k t lars finished with beading, high necks | variety of attractive styles. One attract- | French lawn. f ¢ t 1 1} : ive model is designed entirely of laces, | with pretty laces, embroideric 4 and long or short sleeves, some with | embroidery and fine tucking; another of ‘ - hort a tucking, with x or short sicever Cluny insertion and Irish lace medal } batiste has yoke of imitation Baby fri h é 1 high or Dutch necks. -Price ions, ofhers trimmed with embroidery | long or three-quarter sleeves and ai and Venise lace. Price $1.50. } neck. Price $1.95. A sone —Becond ’ sTY is suited to the average full figure, mediu front, exten top wide fitted at STY model, long skirt, drawn of hos Ee satin LE 171, PRICE $1.50—This style having bust and skirt long over hips and back, the unboned material ling far below the boning. Trimmed with band of batiste drawn with ribbon. Made coutil and with two pairs of hose supporters. LE 180, PRICE $1.50—A batiste with moderately-low bust and very trimmed dt top with ribbon- lace and equipped with three pairs ¢ supporters. Beoond Vicor. m very Valenciennes Laces Special, 12 Yards for 35c Fine terns on extra-firm diamond and 12-yar Paten e anc Pater vamp, ¥ French and German Valenciennes Laces in clear pat- round me d pieces, 35¢. ] Thomson’s Glove- Fitting Corsets $1.50 Cavsiceable Petticoats Mercerized Surah Heatherbloom Sateen Wash Fabrics BLACK HEATHERBLOOM PETTICOATS, Be $2:50—Made with deep sectional tucked flounce [im and under-ruffle trimmed with bias ruffle, BM PETTICOATS, $2.95—Of soft, mercerized Surah, in black, patterned white polka-dots, with deep flounce and ur iffle, PETTICOATS, $3.50—Oi mercerized cotton Surah, in black and colors, made with dees r- dion-plaited flounce, finished with bias ruffle at the bottom, and wide under-ruffle. BLACK SATEEN PETTICOATS, $2.00 and $2.50 A wide range of styles to choose fr made with deep tailored flounce. EW WASH PETTICOATS, $1.50 to $2.25—In stripes and checks, made with deep tailored flounces. Extra sizes are included. One ; exceptionally attractive model is of checked mas [am hes. Special, } terial and has deep cable net flounce finished ie virst vio. } With bias bands; price $].9 —Oeomnd Freel a Broken Lines of Women’s High-Grade Footwear fj Special $3.95 t Colt Button Boot with black cloth top, round Black fton Boot, ; PR with tip, 1 tip, welt sole and Cuban heel; special $3.05. light welt sole and Cuban heel; special $8.95. te poe aeeeen pea Pacel © Gun-metal Kid Blucher Boot, on “footform” last, with it Colt Lace Boot with dull top, narrow toe, tip, short | wide toe, welt sole with extension edge and low heel; wélt sole and Cuban heel: special $3.95. | special $3.95. (osha Bleed Blankets Specially Priced dD. with 5 Doub! kets, Dout special Dout st with cane seat; throughout, Bedroom Chair clal, $4.00. February Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns and fleecy, | jle-bed size Gray Cotton Blankets, soft 32-inch nk or blue borders; special $1.85 pair | 5 le-bed size extra heavy Gray or Cotton Blan- rong and durable; special $2.40 pair. 27-inch etied alee Cotton Plaid Btankets) assorted colors; } of durable $2.35 pair. le-bed size Gray Mixed Wool-and-Cotton Blankets ; CHILDREN’S WHITE $1.00—In Garibaldi style, in front and bac LAWN DRE made with box plaits € ; s k, with fancy stitching between; trimmed with ruffle at bottom. CHILDREN’S WHITE LAWN Sizes 2 to 4 years. DR wn $1.50—Made with long waist and short box plaited skirt joined to deep circular yoke. Waist 18 box plaited in front and back, and is finished at neck and sleeves with embroidery beading. Sizes 2, 3 and 4 years. 1 CHILDREN’S “HOBBLE” DRESSES, $3.95—N tractively trimmed with wide Swiss embroidery ins tion and edge. Sizes 2 to 5 years, Furniture Headquarters First Floor -ARLOR STAND, SPE QUARTER - SAWED OAK PARLOR STAND, SPE : ROCKER, SPECIAL 84.50 -| CIAL $3.50—Well made | CHAIR, Bedroom ‘Rocker of Colonial de- | é ; A well b sign, In polished golden finish, | 294 useful stand, in golden i wailed hardwood, well constructed | oak, with 24-inch round top and shaped legs braced shelf. to match, spe- by | seat; chair Incorporated Suede Bu Specials in White Goods Charming New Styles in Wash Dresses For Little Folks of Six Months and Upward Valenciennes insertion set in. sleeves are trimmed with lace insertion and edge. Sizes 2, 3 and 4 years, SPECIAL, 50¢—In peasant style, made of sheer nainsook, lion, lace insertion and edge. Unusual Values in Medium-Priced Furniture . HARDWOOD SPECIAL has spindle throughout. Frederick & Nelson Pair India Linon, in fine, close weave, special 19¢ Figured Madras Waisting, a soft-finished fabric wearing qualities, special 25¢ yard. Tussorine Lawn, a sheer, soft fabric, suitable for waists or ‘I special, $3.85 pair dresses, 30 inches wide, special 19¢ yard. —riret Floor, AY Double-bed size White Wool Blankets; special $3.95 pair : Bed. y _—_——_— —_—— ore | edain . | All-W: i i : -Wool Ingrain Carpeting Popular Notions ' | . | “Setwell” Trousers and Skirt | Psyche Bone Hair Pins, 20¢ Y, d ii Hangers, hold four garments, | box. Special 49c Square ar ! i | Kirby Beard Gold-plated Tol- gre : } Te venseuie® Shoulder Brace | let Pins, 10¢. For this offering we have selected 12 good patterns in |] and Howe Supporter, 25¢. | pe noc gy Vell Pins, Mebt § Ingrain ,Carpeting, small conventional designs In greens, | Property Ce: Hat va! with | "Bo: dle Threaders, 25¢, 2 tans and wood shades. This Carpeting is all-wool, 2-ply, fj Hickel-plated stems, 25¢ box. =| Gold Standard Mercerize MS ies ae iI Florist Pin Sheets, 3%-Inch | set Laces, 10 yards long, 20¢. extra-super quality. Specially priced, per square yard, at pins, 15¢ paper. “Water-Tight,” a preparation { 49¢. Laying and lining extra. | Kictnert’s “Button-In" Dress | for proserving leather and mak- [ff] Shields, sizes 2, 3 and 4, 25¢, | ing it waterproof, 25¢. Bissell’s Crown Jewel Carpet Sweepers, $1.65. i BO¢ and B5e. | Firet Floor ; —thira Floor. CHILDREN’S WHITE DRESSES, $2.00— Mf sheer lawn, in French style, with short plaited kirt, waist with many small tucks and rows of The short flowing CHILDREN’S SHORT WHITE DRESSES and trimmed with embroidery medal Sizes 6 months and year, fade of fine lawn, with peasant sleeves, at- rtion, small tucks and Valenciennes lace inser- DINING 90¢e— It Dining Chair of finished golden; back and cobble is firmly braced ROCKER, SPECIAL $5. Mission Rocker of solid oak in weathered finish, with back rest and slip seat covered in imitation Spanish leather, Is well built throughout from heavy square stock, and the broad arms are se curely braced Spring Quarterly Style Books Now on Sale,