The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 11, 1911, Page 8

Cirevit ~ “ine Crucial Tent,”) Id ay” ns bogey Mother . be vi oO " comedy; | drama; ow he Bior jrew FIRST MOTION PICTURES drama . “The New Cook,” e comedy; “The Sleepy Tramps.” His Birthday, oxy Izay, a0 y: YOU’LL FIND IT HERE TAKEN FROM AEROPLANE, “i eet Ie gee Siacst hes City—"Saving the Standard,” | ner,” war drama. ey wack Via eee eee Serene hon. suey waerwe Grand Opera house has a new, ikin, plenty of new jokes and|drama; “The Cuttle Fish,” educa Py 98 Ll eed he - bill of vaudeville and photoptays,| In addition to/tional; “A Bold Ie," comedy: | Girl, laren After the Seg glee RG io EE. the feature of which will appeal to| the motion pictures|isirds in Thotr Nests,” educa-| drama; “Juarez After the Tattle.” + Salina aces Moms children, it is Corrigan's trained! of the coronation there is « stirring tional; “The Great Heart of the| Sg se py Na pel ; A asf Ittle Rebel of | Went Western drama dram a 3 “ein gaat dobby se he * coved gla, Ketter sedelea bya + Ei amae egalla cages ‘Tyger “A Mother and Sons ofjedy; “Tested by the ar . progressive party is a larger body Scotch tai do! nsational| Dream—"A Village King Lear,” war drama; “The Woes of a| drama He Sacrific than the country is generally bounding wire act, and Grace De drama; “Swat the Fly,” Wealthy Widow,” comedy; “The nat gE Pensing of Dayle felt tt sm Winters proves herself a marvel-|“A Hungry Pair,” comedy; “In| Corpors'ion and the Ranch Girl,"|drama; “The | Waewink | Or 4 e , though. Y ous ventriloquist, with a child man-| Northern Forests,” drama, ) Western drama, | Fawn, nd a July 11, 1861, just 50 years ago] The question of selling car — te os today, the Union forces under) tickets in more public places wat ’ “: f Arig. Gen. W. §.| again up for discussion in tho elty oe Rosecrans de -|counetl yesterday, The franchise feated the Con-/comittee submitted a lst of lo federates under! cations to be recommended to the Gen, Garbett &t| Seattle Blectric Co, On Goddard's Rich Mountats,| motion the list was referred back FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. Store Closes Dally. at 5:30. FURNITURE FURNITURE | DRY GOODS | DRY GOODS }| ; Va. radually}to the committee to add more ore Clee O « | the Virginia troops were driven} places in certain portions of the | ward Cheat fiver, and city. ecules to its nat na gr to abandon fet toctinatio that western part of thelr own state which was uot in sympathy with secession and which shared rather the sympa thies of Ohio, its neighbor across ai the big river. Ha! An American girl has mar ried King George's chaplain, which |e bully, being hat hubby has a steady job. The July Sale of Furs | Affords an Attractive Opportunity to Secure | FUR COATS, MUFFS AND NECKPIECES En route to their homes after at- tending the medical convention at we oe has hatched out a setting that the hen hed abandoned “ NEW RK.—Sixty-three mil- Wd =e beer nae ‘sold in ee in Pittsburg at 165,000 Bia ery darn the recent hot ever rre eres eeyy Ten deaths, one divorce complaint, 18 marriage li- oneal 20 births js the for yesterday. Not so errerrrr rT. eK eRe GERTIE MOULTON. Fifty years ago a young Phil- Yould ypu rather be the wife of ers feel confident of victory over inbian started a little dry-}a United States consular agent in|the railroad corporations goods store in| China, or a Shooting Star? | rb tis native city.| Sounds a little reminiscent of| HOQUIAM July 11—Spokane has The first day's|Loonylines, doesn't it? been selected by the Ea, who receipts were| Nevertheless it is the very ques-|opened their annual convention $24.67. Ah, you|tlon that pretty little Gertie Moul- | here yesterday, as the next meeting | may say, he had|ton, of 31 Highland ay., Newton,| place, $20 for new/| Mass., had to decide just nine weeks ago last Sunday. She chose to be a Shooting Star, and is one now, Gertie Moulton was with a comic opera troupe in Boston last summer when she noticed a certain young man with blonde hair and ultra- marine eyes down tn front. sow Mies Moulton wouldnt have néticed him af all, maybe, if jt were not }for the fact that the ultramarine for newspaper advertising Today | youth sat in that same orchestra “he has one of the largest depart-|chair every evening. After the Ment stores in Philadelphia, and| second night it began to get mys ‘another, even larger, in New Yori. | terious. ‘His success in business was in no| Well, the young man got an intro- Wittle measure due to the fact that|duction. You expected that, of ' when he began he knew the cor-| course. > fect answer to this question He was a pretty nice sort of a} “Does newspaper advertising pay?” |chap, to, and came from a proud| "John Wanamaker is the man. Dur-jold family. He had been appoint fing Harrison's term, he was post-|ed to a consular job for Uncle Sam stock, $4 to re- plenish the fam- ily larder, and 67 cents to squan der on advertis- ing. He did, but he didn't. He kept the 67 cents for making change the next “day and immediately spent the $24 -general. This day brings|in the interior of Coina and was to to the 73d milestone of life. start the first of the year. But he didn’t. He just stuck Best waltz that Franz Lehar,|around all winter, making a pro- guthor of “The Merry wang ever|posal of marriage three times a wrote he says h down on| day, till Miss Moulton thought she his collar. And, ten el after he had hidden the collar, a servant found it and sent it to the laundry. - Lehar couldn't remember the not Probably carries an indelible pen- cil now. might eventually get used to it. Then came the Shooting Stars offer. A manager in New York needed a bang-up soprano for the attraction and he offered the en gagement to Miss moulton. She decided to be a Shooting Star, and the ultramarine young man {s now trying to forget all about it. He fs on the job in China, And just to prove to you that this is straight goods, you can see the Shooting Star at Pantages this week, ASKS NEW FRANCHISE. The Seattie Electric Co. yester day asked the city council for a chise on 10th ay. w, rockett st. to Whee Bt This is an extension of the West Queen Anne line. Councilman Blaine in INE, July 11.—John Reilly J. MeKiver were arrested for attempting to get over in Canada ‘with mortgaged" farm implements. VANCOUVER, B. C., July 11.— Final payment dh a $1,160,000 pur- chase of iron deposits on Texada island owned by the Puget Sound Tron Co,, has been made. The pur- chasers are Duluth people. Courtney, famous rowing coach,| says the poor boy makes the best | * oarsman, because he is accustomed to hard work and success means more to him than to the son of|ttoduced the ordinance granting rich parents. And the same ap-| ‘he franchise plies to other things than rowing.| at a meeting held last night, Huber Queen City Lodge No, 10 of the Miss Anna Hubert, graduate of University of Washington, received the high honor of being appointed resident officer at John Hopkins Knights of Pythias decided to ap. propriate $100 to the reward the capture of the slayer of Patrol- man Harris, Harris became a untevraity for next year. ~ |member of the lodge the night be. - fore he was d i LONDON—The people of Lon- -gauhagee don have stbscribed enough money} Your sweetheart’s favorite to give Wm. H. Davis a pension| Mapleine Ice Cream made by Seat- for life. Davis, who is author of | tle Ico Gream Co. on 7 erst ip veer oar = goers: ici from | for! * pantomime. A company of 15 puts ft through in good shape Letpaig dees a few stunts in sleight of hand that haven't been seen here be Yakke Egawa, a Japanese girl does some er foot juggling and slack wire work. Redway and Lawrence a sketch called have ‘STILL FIGHT FOR GRADE CROSSING } There will be no grade® crossing on Lander st. if the city council has Norma Mendia and Gertie Moulton. Suspended in midair they sall over |i] the heads of the audience The | act calle for gasps and «ets them Morrie Golden fn a w cone: |i }dian with a vio'ln, “Christman: at Higgins” is a rural sketeh, whieh jgives Richard Freeman a chance to }draw laughs and tears. TACOMA—Leater Kellogg, 15 was drowned before the eyes of b brother and ¢w@ companions, whe its way. It was yesterday voted to!he ventured into deep water in all kill the bill, Erickson, Goddard and | slough at the head of the bay, yee | Kellogg alone voting to construct terday afternoon. 7) the crossing. i The owners of the manufacturing) BELLINGHAM—E. C. Holt was |i} plants along the water front in the! seriously injured, and Mre. Elmer | neighborhood of Lander st., who are | Cleveland and Mra. BE. D. Larson || clamoring for an outlet to Pirst av.| Were bruised, when a big touring |i} S., are still fighting, however. Two/car, in which they were occupants, |} plans are under consideration. Aj dashed over a bluff near Friday |i suit may be started compelling the | Creek yesterday Wl railroad companies to open the i street on the ground that they have| SNOHOMISH — George Green. | no right to block a public street.| wood, a pioneer resident of Puget |Or an initiative petition submitting the question to a referendum vo of the people may be started. What lever may happen, the manufactur. SEATTLE’S VETS FRANCIS DE CELLE | This Civil War veteran, Francis |DeCelle, 1524 Eastlake ay., passed his 83rd milestone yesterday. When he donned the blue of the Federal troops and marched away with com- pany H, 18th Wisconsin regiment, to clash with the boys in gray, he jexpected to be home again with his wife and children within a few months. Few thought the war | would amount to much, enough, Private DeCelle had a homecoming. He came on stretcher, For, while fighting under |Grant at Shiloh he stepped in the path of a Southern bullet, a me- mento he still carries, But with| careful nursing DeCelle was soon Jon his feet again and promptly re. jenlisted, joining the forces under | Sherman, with whom he fought |from '63 to the close of the war He was with Sherman on his fa mous “march to the sea,” | Throughout the war Private De Celle fought, ate his share of short rations and kept his’ tattered uni form intact with the aid of bind- ing string. Today e and his white-haired @weetheart, whom h@ marriéd 67 years ago, are enjoying th® golden | sunset of a well spent life, And sure | Sound, ane the died he: Ey] Puget 50 years. ii yeuterday at the jf Greenwood has been in |} Sound region for over |} | i} | VALDEZ—The floating U: a] | States court, which visits te Western Alaska towns to ide | cases, sailed for the Alaska penin- [i sula today on the revenue cutter || Thetis i | } PORT TOWNSEND — Reports | ff reaching here stated that an epl- |i demic of small pox is breaking out |i jamong the Indian residents of in-| terior Alaska. | EVERETT—Rey. J. M. Linden oft |If the First Baptist church has tend Hi vred his resignation, to take effect | | August 1 i | 1] EVERETT—Petitions have been || filed with the city council by mem bers of the W. C. T. U. urging the strict enforcement of the curfew | ff law, which has been a dead letter |ff for some time. i MONTESANO-—-While making alff sharp turn in the road, an auto || mobile, in which were Mr. and ff Mrs. George Hubble and their son, |] Sidney, turned on its side and |i} pinned Mra. Hubble to the ground. i] She was fatally tnjured | EV ‘T—FrederickK Weyer: haeuser, the lumber king, p the city yesterday, He left for Van-} couver last night, and will be lm Tacoma Friday. | SOUTH BEND—The first «wo |man jury that ever sat in"a suitiin | | Pactfie county, yesterday took only 10 minutes to find in favor of the defendant, W. P. Cressy a merchant, sued by some advertis- | ing concern ) | | \| TACOMA, July 11.—Guido Len- | 241, Itallan interpreter for the North- ern Pacific, thought Judge Baster. day was dragging his examination of him for his final naturalization papers, and said that he didn’t care whether he was admitted to citizen |ship or not. His dented. application was| | promptly OKANOGAN, July 11—This town {fe starting @ year in advance have a “sane and safe” Fourth The council passed an ordinance | Prohibiting the use of firecrackers or fireworks of any kind in the olty limits | | | bs ki TACOMA, July 11.—The decision | in the South Tacoma case against the N. P. for alleged discrimina tion fn rates, and asking the inter state commerce commission to fix the same rates as obtain in Ta coma, will be made by John 8, Burchmore of Washington, D. C. Jewelry Novelties Specially Priced torClearance at 50c In an Assortment Including : Enamel-finished 3rooches, set with baroque pearls, spe cial 50¢. Gold-filled’ Crescents, tion pearls, coral and turquoise, 50¢. Handy Omo Dress Shields HE Omo Dress Shield contains no Viyel tubber, but is impervious. to hrinka ; ‘ salt tic soft, mois it is tless anc absolutely hygienic, Other important points that Shields especially of weight, for the render Omo desir- able are their lightness pure Pins atl ; No. 4, We; N ins woches ligree : Bar Pins and Bronches, in filigree “Omo” Coat Shields, g ; designs, backed with Mack satin and } 99. and 30c inset with small rhinestones, special, “Omo” Zouave Shields, all sizes, 50¢ I 50¢. “On Lace - trimmed yuave Hat-Pins, in filigree designs, inset { Shields, sizes 3 and 4, 75c; size 5, 80c; } op ‘ size 6, 9c with rhinestones; also in Arabian ef ‘ x " desig yi A Shirt-Waist Shields, “out-of- fects, set with colored stones, special, g: ; No. 3, 20c; No. 4, $ on “Qt 50¢. Piret Floor —Firet Floor, Comfortable Rocker in the constructed of solid mahogany, spring seat upholstered in Spanish leather. A desirable parlor piece and priced specially-low in the July Sale at $12.50. Many Other Unusually Strong Values in Library and Parlor Furniture Are HE Improved fectly, “Champion” with Gas, Coal or Wood, as time firebox. the —you can broil with Gas while cooking Jaly Sale Price, $12.50 pleasing design illustrated, dull well- in finish, and fitted with Fourth Floor Offered in the July Sale Examples: Apparel, green, , self-colored, wide and 7 feet long. and are mounted Price 50c¢ each. The July Sale of Furniture SOLID MAHOGANY ROCKER Ha Flannels are practic able, and retain their & woolly finish. no 1a ir popularity for making ( Shirt-Waists, Men's and Children's Flannel yDOW moire Shades of good g Holland Cloth, embossed with Measure 36 aker” self-acting roller. G»sired. with a coal fire. —First Floor, « “*Viyella”’ Flannels often they are washed—which accounts white color, non-shrinkable interlin- co nisi Hr tféa "iG This new shipment embraces a wide ngs and perfec y qualities Py ; ine , a Po ANSY 9 variety of pleasing patterns and color- are, moreover, very ¢ ings Thirty-two inches wide; a inte testes “Omo” Regular Shietds, } yard Cth freee Window Shades ‘for the Summer Cottage im cream allove- floral nches —Third Floor —you can use a little Gas to make quick baking when fire is low: The Improved “‘Champion’’ Interchangeable Range performs all cooking operations per- —you can cook and bake, using Gas or Coal (or Wood) at the same you can cook your breakfast with Gas while building a coal fire in Parlor Table, in solid, dull-finished mahogany, top 24 Colonial Table, of solid mahogany, ry finish, with inches square, July Sale Price, $16.50. inch round top, July Sale Price, $16.8 Solid Maho; ‘able, in dull finish, with circular top 32 Solid Mahogany Library ‘Table, with ae measuring 27x45 inches in diameter, July Sale Price, $16.50. inches; fitted with drawers July Sale Price, 22.50. Solid Mahogany’ Library ‘Table, polished finish, with Three-piece Parlor Suite, in birch mahogany, dull finish carved claw feet and irregular gape top measuring 38x38 inches; July Sale Price, $42.5 Leet Home Journal Patterns spring Se $32.00. Frederick & Nelson INCORPORATED t, upholstered in green plush; July Sale Mail Orders Carefully F illed | Price i iv: > © BT, PAUL, Minn—That the Los goes a8 doctors ae yo Lincoln Beachey, seated in hin Curtiss aeroplane, just before bis $ ad the Jew in the “Mer-| Seattle yesterday for a short #ight-Jascent to take pictures in the clouds for Lyman H. Howe, the “travel : P eee ‘ : lee ar venice” be barred from | seeing trip. They leave for Van-|ogist,” at Wilkes-Rarre, Pa, This was the firat successful attempt to|f] In Appropriate Sty les for 1911-12 bile schools, was advised | Couver tomorrow take pictures from an’ aeroplane ever made, and before tt could be 3 3 4 : Bea committee at the Central con done Beachey had to be “educated” in doing two things at once at Prices Considerably Lower Than Will Prevail Later in the Year. 2 ference of American Rabbis held | William D. Scott, general super | cuiding the plane through the air currents and turning the crank of EAS Coes. t of the Great Northern, /the motion pleture machine, which was securely strapped on the aero- Eight . :. o —_ subertate ant ot ee plane by bis side. More than 300 feet of pictures showing how Wilkes ° f M , N li Shirts fire ti ‘ascade division and = &. ewltt.| Barre look: v GREELEY, “Golo—Born mn Curate vision and Meet | bare looks to the birds way secured. A Special Purchase of Men’s Negligee a Prairie schooner iP ‘Vay from in Seattle yesterday combining | <== ~ — = = of the “Bava 8 = Poors Bluff, Neb,, | business with pleasu on Sale at $1 00 pone A a e dM e. nga hy ey “Alias and Alibi,” a comedy, w. At th their wa | played to a friendly audience at St. | e ea es i Si 1] 1 c Rivard Homer jean word menn-| played to cutee ty tee In a Complete Range of Sizes and Sleeve-lengths ose tng a “lover of alr | Young Ladies’ Institute i ra _ “a Toe eee * * | “Moonflowers,” ood for} = purchase cons of Shirts ain and Plaited styles, with cuffs attached, includ- fj rom PeeTerrTeTerre ees, Beginning Monday and con-|* i oh Bi ri obey chat dB gee rs,” which is good for HE purchase isiats of Shirts in I as an é ; , : ‘atti dak lait cot- donde locking by .the engine x|Ruing through Pot'atch week. | » AT THE THEATRES. *| The Lorraing and Dudley sketeh ing Shirts in good grade Ma and percale cloths, erned in light a a bs ite ‘lintaced Spokane until #| motion pictures pertaining to child-|* Moore—Dark *| “The Finish,” has poor excuse from | orings; also White Plaited-bosom Shirts, made up with %4-inch plaits Be 4 engineer # | fe in big cities, an exhibit coming | geattie—"The Toy Maker.” ®/a moral standpoint. The part of Se Binns Sitka fabrics are good, and ther« met ‘was beached, Eng ae hs cham at tae These re all correctly fashioned and well made, the fabrics are good, swept . Lacey yesterday was La on we Oeuee e | & Orpheum—Vaudeville # the Lothario lawyer is handled in r rte ‘ t bi ‘in check for $100 by mi hetures will accom |e Emprese—Vaudeville ® a hayseed manner. Miss Lorraine is a full range izes to select from oe rah L. Dorn, of Cin my Sy Sie |* Pantages—Vaudevitle ® [herself does a fair character turn, | The are unusus | $1.00. | + ~* ved ® Grand—Vaudeville and motion # | ut the act Itself, based on mar | cinnati, as a token of appre | The federal courte will be closed “ | said t {forts in sav. #) tle a . pletures. ® (tial infidelity, is unfit if - lation for, Bie ettorss Mequned | (® Seattle. uot oe te sa Surplus and yo Lines of Men’s Furnishings} © — sm: more than the rest x . meer n| | Most all the acts at the Empress . Cc ™ Tacoma thie At the Orpheum this week ere brimaful of suste, Th Priced for learance EAS ey Here's to Horace Writ | Markel brothers are there with ‘ il. . . i The city got MOBI97 from the) oT istrich, Thor's ca zood ax|duets on borne and other inctrd Athletic Shirts and Drawers of white lisle | Summer-weight Balbriggan Shirts and Torost county treasurer as the balanc ne Dietric ey're as good as | TN * Probe Rips mepiagane eo 5 ’ ere te tana ofa FORT MORGAN—An outrage te! due from tax couections |they're billed—"Somewhat Ditfer- | ments and Hrobat. who itterent ta mesh, sleeveless and knee-length! speci Drawers, in fiesh and blue, broken * ; others I aetuar ergaigent’ ot th ent Stingers.” They bavé good! siruments and w the i clealaihe at ROU: garment | special, for clearance, 35¢ gatment. ; ple m a Eecaranen ee Sela . volces, sing cleverly and dres* house a ond aranre at q ‘ Wash N wear, broken lines, spec r f surely ee earanencs Betcher This neatly. They captured the Or-|Cooper, in thelr own c tions I d Silk-lisle Half-Hose, in plain | earance or two for 25¢. 4 semte. 5 jscuous waving pheum audier by storm last) made friends. Alice Hanson and ; } } , \ we : ; state. ‘ ee tree gather- . night with their own composition, | Gladys Bijou, good lookers, proved | and fancy colorings, broken lines and mah Silk Fouf-in-hands, in flowing-end style; i Two costae be abolished, she Is F; T ] Everybody Acts Like Us Whes|entertaining, and Bud Snyder,| ers’ samples; special, for clearance, 2 also Silk String-Ties, special, for clearance, Sable << | Isa Fairy Tale} nu ong f= Po [ ee See een —_ eye | The Darling of Paris nents a bey furnished the thril i or B5¢. i a Fire buildir Mile. Mina Minar, a ite ae Wi “ — . ee dreds PALISADES. — The bootleggers mebwomen. with © mouttifel ot| At the Panta i the fi: the Western slope have formed paaver tnile feral on . | B 2 * * * alls fo The Shooting St head the ro. nes ia eabine to boost prices, Beatle fo 8] Tbe shooting: Stare” head bell en Lines o Special Showing This Wee ew ewes. Mass—The counterpart of the Apache|a couple of young hes, 10 Wik: . will retary of Mi Idaho sinatin Idaho, indirec son, & $5 int And lating He ba eluste! con De (By PAR were 1 office dispen Thre Pius, Protes Roman the dis eral o! leved banns office The follow the la Eve ist les At. in Se Just lege 1 Sradu throus sectio’ and § hour | young