The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 22, 1911, Page 8

eeeeeetestestesee Miss Fillis, one of the most skill-)I rode that way, but never since, ful of Ringling Brothers’ women|!t !s decidedly uncomfortable, and no one can say that ft Ia pretty riders, is strongly opposed to the) Ging who ride astride sit growing tendency of girls to ride) in their saddle: astride. Miss Fillis breaks the| the men do. Riding is the best ex- wildest colts, and the horses she/ercise a woman can take, but it rides are evidence of her skill as/ will do her more barm than good if @ trainer. She uses only a side she sits forward in the saddle.” saddle. | Ringting’s cireus will be at Fifth “Ride astride? Never!” says/ av, and Republican st. Miss Fill: “In my tomboy days and Thursday. tomorrow [ At the Theatres RARARAAHRRAARAAE * * AT THE THEATRES % Moore—Dark. * Seattic—"Forgiven.” % Loie—"“Beverly of Grandstand” % Orpheum—Vauderille. * ee een ® Pantages—Vandeville. ® Grand-—Vaudeville and motion *% pictures. % Coliseum—Vaudeville and mo- ® Three Leightons, authors of “Casey *® | Jones,” “Steamboat Bill” and other ® | selections, were recalled several times. At the Empress. The Empress offers an unusually ® good DIN this week. La Vine-Cima- w) ron trio produce a splendid act that * received several rounds of ap ®|plause. Prof. Kiuting’s animals bd bod & bunch of unique stunts and the *® tion pictures. % | act is one of the prettiest witnessed ‘ #)at the Empress in a long time. ReRRRAKR ERK RK & & &| Bijou Ruseell, “the Sunny Southern | Songbird,” makes a fine impression At the Lois. | with the audience, She sprung a ‘The Lots was jammed to the door Surprise by dotng a straight “Ameri silia at both performances of the/ can jig.” Willard Hutchinson and! third week's offering of the San-|Rocamond Harrison prove to be a/ dusky-Stockdale company. With clever pair in “A Leap Year Leap.” rather elaborate care and atiention| The Four Solis Brothers piay the to detail the stock players present} Mexican merimba weil. “Beverly of Graustark.” Every one - of the favorites in the company At the Pantages. has a strong acting part, Myrtle| With Bertie Fowler, female Vane making much out of the part monologist, as the headliner, the of Beverly, the American girl. But| Pantages gets away with a good bill as usual, Eva Earle French has the this week. Miss Fowler In two tm greater share of applause in the) personations—a child and a gentle | part of a dusky ie mammy.)/man jag—received deafening ap | Others who were particularly sa! at the close of her act. “The \* YOU’LL FIND IT HERE NEWS OF THE DAY CONDENSED FOR BUSY PEOPLE TARA REAR * Another Big Night for Star Newsboys ‘Tonight all the ttle news merchant In the clty who handle ‘Thé Star will be the guest of Dad Russell, mana © of the Alhambra Theatre, and the circulation manager of The Star, Mr, Russell will put on a few extra etunta for the benefit of the pwaboys, ‘The newsboys, carrie’ branches boys will all m The Star office at 7:30 sharp and march to the theatre In & body REAR ALL SEASON. SSeS eee eeeeeeeee of a prophet? man at luncheon with a fri “Well, | once foretold the of my office boy's grandmother." Housekeeper, NEW YORK.-—C. C. Wilson, F. X. Butler and William Tompkins start ed today for jatl, where they will erve a term for misusing mails in defrauding stockholders in the United Wireless company, ELGIN, Hl-—R. H. Ireland was killed and hin mechanician, Frank O'Brien, seriously injured yester day on the race course here, Ire land was a driver of racing ma chines. WASHINGTON.—Estimates show | that West Point academy wants $1,700,000 for expenses during the “Jennie had her terday, but she doesn't believe # word of it.” “Why not?” “Because the fortune teller didn't say that she is going to marry a) Detroit Free Press. Mrs. Jessica G. Finch, who today passes another milestone of her life, is a citizen New York may well point to with pride. Not be cause she is the head of a select school for the) young society girls of Fifth av., but because she belleves that the | empticst head of | the most frivo-| lous society miss holds forth great | promise of future develop in 6m t— stem ee some centuries | hence. “All that woman needs,” Mrs. French has told us, “to arrive alongside of man physically mentally, is that abe ha’ opportunities with man. Give the «irl the same sort of useful educa tion that the boy gets and the wo- ‘ to ask favors from chk tthkntheeneee Gary, Ind.—Judge Eller. muth refused to issue a sub- poena for a cow. “There will be no cow brought into my courtroom,” his honor de clared hotly. “I can decide whether the tinkling of a cow- bell is a nuisance without hearing it.” ERK Aeeeeetense Seeteeeeees factory in trying roles were TY Spook Minstrels” present an Stockdale, Kernan Cripps, which is out of the ordinary.) Belmont, Ermin Seavey, Clara Misses Georgia Du Bois and Hazel) Beyers and Rhea Mitchell. | Smith, two Seattle girls, violinist} and pianist, appear in vaudeville} At the Orpheum. for the first time and were well The Orpheum provides a fair received. Monsieur Torcat and) show this week. Three of the Mile. D’Aliza are back in Seattle, | deserve good mention, while the! accompanied by their troupe of remainder are lacking. \trained roosters. The Twin Taylor Wood Brothers, Irish athletes,| sisters, roller skaters, did a fine open the bill with good stunts on | turn. the rings, but spoil their act by) mingling songs and jokes. Wilson| 4and Wilson sing, talk and play the| Tho De Sylvias, Australian fanc violin, Wilson's violin imitations At the Grand, y | skaters, head the new bill at Gene| are good. Hermine Shone and) Levy's Grand theatre this week company drew several laughs. The|Dean & Wiel offer a singing and Primrose Four, one of the three| patter number that went very well good acts, made a fine impression | yesterday, and Fiddiing Hicks has a with the audience. Benjamin Horn-| rather good novelty violin act. The ing and company, in “A Surgical) pictures are up to the usual high Courtship,” failed to please. The/ standard. eee ee WHAT CONGRESS HAS DONE HHH (By United Press Leased Wire.) WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.—The congressional time table for present session to date follows; House met 86 da: Senate. met $4 days. House in session 414 hours, 68 minutes, Senate In session 350 hours, 22 minutes, DURING LAST WEEK, House met six days. Senate met six days. House in session 39 hours. Senate in session 32 hours, 56 minutes, House failed to pass the wool and free list bills over the president's veto. House and senate agreed on conference report on publicity for campaign contributions. Arbitration treaties with England and France, with amend- ment, reported to senate. Agreement perfected for adjournment Tuesday. House committee continued Wiley investigation. bE EE SSE EES SESE EE EEE ES * RAMEE KKhhhhhhhhh LIBERAL RULING MAY MAKE RECALL EFFECTIVE It fs possible that by the cor-|erally recognized the world poration counsel's liberal interpre-| in all financial transactions. tation of the law, enough names| “In each case you should from may be allowed to stand on the ee facta decide whether or not the Dilling recall petition to make it|*!#neture ts a proper one. If you effective. In the first complete|{ee! cortain from the facts in an Toeat only 5,961 tates out of -10, | Individuat cae that the person is 238 were found good, but a recount] @Mtitied to sign, a slight trregulart is now under way, under this opin-|'¥ Should not deprive the signer of fon by Calhoun: his rights.” “The main thing for you to deter cA mine {s whether or not the person| For the first time ever Seattle whose name {s on the petition {s/will get a chance to seo a the same person registered. The) woman clown, She is with Ring identity of signature should be suf-| ling Bros. cireus, here tomorrow. ficient in ftself, as this method of|She is the only clown of the gen- Getermining identity has been gen-|tler sex in captivity over | reporter in 1896 OLYMPIA, Wash—Postal Tele- graph and Cable company will pay taxes on $122,787 worth of property this year, which ts an increase of $56,725. Actual value of Western Union property in the state is given at $754,657. LOS ANGELES—6uffering un der the belief that assassing were about to strike bim down, Gus Filner, patient in a sanitariam here, sought refi among the lions of} the Eastlake 200. An enraged Hon- = his arm before he was res- eu SPOKANE—Because Press Mont: | gomery killed Loren Hawka to pro- tect his wife from the latter's at- tack, a jury exonerated him yes- terday. French scientists deciare that sleep is simply the effect of a brain poison which clears the sys tem of other polsons. Alas! they, make us out germy even in our al NEW YORK—Park Row new put Hyman Wolbert, 15, of Boston, out of business because he insisted on coming around with his face washed and shoes shined. He al- most starved to death. RRR * * '’” NEW YORK—"Go like the © *® devil till I ring the bell,” or * * dered a street car conductor, * * The bell rang opposite * Presbyterian hospital, * Mra. Elsie Stein was hurried * * off the car. The stork over. © *& took her on the steps, KKK CHICAGO.—Lacking four pounds of the required weight to get on the local police force, an applicant made the figure by drinking water. CHICAGO.—A queue is an oddity here. Nearly all the Chicago Chi-| nese have complied with the order of Wu Ting Fang, former minister to the United States, to cut their pigtails off. Venus, the star so bright In the western sky evenings now, becomes the morning star Gept. 14th. BLOOMFIELD, N. J.—Ethelbert Hoyman uses goldfish to eradicate mosquitoes, having buried three barrels in his lawn and planted water Illes under which the fish eat the mosquito eggs. Frank M, Sullivan was elected by the American Savings Bank and Trust Co, to succee P. Glew son as vice-president of the bank Gleason resigned owing to poor health. Sullivan was a newspaper J |® 21—Mre, Force and daughter * equal | | Meld friends. and Auguat strangest 1862, one of the most important | scenes of the! Civil War was being enacted in the sea just off Terceira island, e Azores, The Confed te cruiser Behama wa tasbed alongside a new boat from the Liverpool # bi p- yards known as the “239," but which waa henceforth to be the Alabama, the most Greaded of Con- federate cruisers, The Alabama had come to Terceira loadedywith tonocence; the Bahama left her loaded with weapon pd ammun!. tion, RRRKRARAR RRA * * * KANSAS CITY. —Mre. Dol- * * Iie Baker reminded Dr. Joseph * ‘*D. Lowery of an old sweet * &® heart, so he kissed her, the re * ® sult of which him resist * # {ng & $5,000 law sult. * * * RARRAHKRKARKKRARE from W. M. Vandeventer a lot at 728 W. M. Vandeventer @ Jot at 728 North Broadway for a sum of $7,500 yesterday, RARER * * * FAIRFIELD, Conn, Aug. * * Katherine, mother apd sister w * of Madeline Force, fiancee of * ® Colonel John Jacob Antor, * ® left. today for Asbury Park. ® w They will join the party now # fw cruising off the Const in * & Astor's yacht * * * RRR EER A clambake, which will be pre- aided over by real Siawashes, will be the feature of the big outing to be given to 10,000 children at Alki Point by the park board next Saturday, The children will be given free transportation to and from the beach. RERKKHRHHAHRHARH * ‘w PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 22.-— * John Royd has the system. * He got to the immigration ® authorities with bis kick be * fore his motherinlaw could ® land from the liner Merton, from Liverpool, and they listened to bis plea Mrs ‘© Sara Adams, the mother-tn-law ® in question, was held for de- ® portation as an “undesirable * allen.” Seeeeeeeeseeeaee Rattttteenenahan THREE SONS OF NOTED DANS 10 MEET. Hy Untied Drews Leased STEUBENVILLE, “0. Ave. 22—On Thureday, September 8, three distinguished sone of the three foremost figures in the Civil War will meet in this city to unvell the first public me morial to Edwin M. Gtanton, Lincoin’s secretary of war. Stanton wae born In Steubea- ville. Gen. Frederick D. Grant, son of U. &. Grant; Robert T. Lincoln, eon of Abra Lin colin, and Lewis H. Stanton, son of Edwin M. Stanton, will unveil the statu: GIRL TWINS BORN IN DIFFERENT TOWNS; SPRINGFIELD, Mase., Aug. 22. Girl twins were born in differen towns today to Mra, Piskor Streness- zurne of Agawam. Mrs. Streness- zurne left home today to visit Spring- The first manifesta tion of the stork wae under a strange roof in Agawam, four miles) from here, A taxicab brought Mra. Sturnesszurne to Springfield at a forty-mile-an-hour clip. The second twin wi born in tl elty. The physician, says the incident has no counterpart in his experience of| 8,000 births, Moreover, he is sorely | perplexed as to just how he is to|f fill out the birth certificate required | by law, but to be on the safe aide has practically decided to file cor- tiftcates of birth in both Agawam and Springfield. jhealth is trying to ¢ jeradle rocking Is © For 10 days we will fit a gold-filled frame, guaranteed for five years, with spherical lenses and leather case, com plete for $2.60, This includes @ careful and accurate oxam- ination. See our Kryptok lenses, with no lines or cement scales, for close and distant vision. Saves two pairs of glasses. Mounted with Shur-on eye- glass or spectacle mounting: Curry Optical Co. EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS Third Floor, 344-345 Areade Building Bring This Ad With You of them all, though he told the court | | aint toe i gaoggmr SPOKANE. 15 BR pd fined eo ‘ NEED MoRE Money... JMGLE TM TO RAISE MAINE icc v0 ss Soma asking the elty (By & Vrewe Lenseg Wire.) @ibmit to @ vote w WASHINGTON, D. C,, Aug, 22.—/ ment providing tor @ Congress considered today being prepared today iby the message from Prowident Taft urging | George club of Spokase, 4 *|further appropriations to complete) Members of theuelal ar Meridian, Miss. admitted + thelthe : art that for 18 yease he bad the work f raising the wreek of the Gandy act, passed a four senanena battlosbip Maine. The president in |jegisiature to validate Riccardo Caruso, 13 years old, 4 become the father of 21 ond message asked congress commission form of ehmrtep son of @ cousin of the famous | children. jotermine whether the wrecks of +5 city absolute home nig Om tenor, was sentenced by Recorder| Five children Were born to his |the Spanish warships sunk by the) 1) gos rile ang Weller in Montclair, N, J., to be|lawful wife and the other 16 to| American navy shall be given "sbt to decide on its mote @ spanked by his fatter, and when three sisters, and Deason ts proud away, tion ute vigh: ] ached yoru! i of by the was © lad dream Peril in Rocking the Cradle the wentenc The Chieago department of bors say the k the hand | heights never that rocks the cradle as reaponaible opera wing for many of the ac and fils of| Miceardo and other lads were the {nfantile population |charged with having stoned a farm Offictals haye discovered that| ers wagon the increase, | many parents having pelf-n devices, A baby should never be| rocked, say the doctorn. : a Has 4 Wives, 21 Children. Deason, » farmer 60 years Cousin Caruso Is Spanked FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. Store Closes Dally at 5:30, FURNITURE DRY GOODS PURNITURE DRY GOODS Models That Are Skilfully Designed Along Newest Lines, and Show Tailoring and Materials of a High Standard for This Popular Price INE Men’s-wear Serges, Worsteds, Tweeds, Mixtures and Cheviots are the materials in these new Suits—brown, gray, tan, navy-blue, black, purple and Copenhagen are the colorings. "The coats are 26, 28 and 30 inches long, trimmed or mannishly plain, and The skirts are cut ight are lined with Skinner's satin or soft silk, on str lines and some are prettily plaited. Sizes 14, 16, 18; 34 to 42. Price $25.00. Keen Values in Women’s New Long Coats at $19.50 —an interesting collection, featuring models designed for motoring, street and general utility wear, in the fashionable double-faced materials, serges, wor- steds and mixtures Included are Coats with storm collars, deep sailor collars and turnover collars, also styles with the regulation notch collar and revers. Colors include gray, tan, brown, navy and black. Some are unlined, others yoke-lined—all are carefully tailored and un- usual values at $19.50. Blanket Specials ALIsWOOL PLAID BLANKETS, 70x80; blue and white, tan and white, pink and white or navy and white; epe- cial, 87.15 pair. GOOD QUALITY PLAID WOOL BLANKETS, 70x82; black and red, black and white, gray and white, tan and white or blue, brown and white; special, 84.65 pair. MIXED WOOL AND COTTON PLAID BLANKETS, 66x80, in blue and white, gray and white, black and red, tan and white and pink and white; special, $3.85 pair. Bedding Section —Becond Floor. Fall Arrivals in “Nat Ginghams at 15¢ Yard ECENT arrivals embrace many attractive patter colorings in these serviceable ging ind! small checks, stripes, plaids and plain colors, aprons, house dresses and children’s garments. Thirty-two inches wide, 15c yard. Special Values in 54 New Roman-Stripe Silk Waisb at $5.00 NEW Fall Waist in Roman-stripe messaline, in back, is designed with vest effect of tucked” matching predominating color in the striped mater special value at $5.00, Another new Waist, also in Roman-stripe Messali front fastening trimmed with clusters of self-colo buttons, and the collar, cuffs and fastening are plain silk. Special value at $5.00. NET WAISTS, SPECIAL $2.95—Waists of cre ted net, in Dutch neck style, with short kimono trimmed with bands of messaline silk to match, sille and Maltese lace insertion. Special $2.95. Sanitary Roll-Top D ‘ In Quartered Oak Special, $19.75 WELL-CONSTRUCTED Desk of selected oak the popular sanitary design, with medium-low well - equipped ‘i with covered pigeon-hole boxes and other files. There is a long drawer under writ- ing-bed, and draw- ers in either pe- destal give ample storage room for stationery and books. May be had in dull golden or Early English fin- ish Fifty-four-inch size, special $19.75. Sixty-inch size, special $20.75. en ee Cotton Velours and Eiderdowns For Sacques, Robes and Kimonos 27-INCH COTTON VELOURS in delicate colorings, some in designs especially suitable for children’s garments, others in bordered effects, 16 2-3c yard. SOFT-FINISHED COTTON VELOUR in medium and dark colors, suitable for kimonos and sacques ; 27 inches wide, 25c yard. 27-INCH COTTON EIDERDOWN with medium-size figures on gray, brown, lavender, green and wine tae suitable for bath robes and dressing gowns, 39c yard. 32-INCH BORDERED COTTON EIDERDOWN in tan, brown, old-blue, green, gray and navy, 50c yard. —Firet Fieor. Bissell’s Carpet Sweepers BISSELL’S Carpet Sweeper is a daily necessity in almost every home—it does the work easily, thoroughly and quickly, is operated with- out noise and little effort, brightens and preserves carpets and rugs, and will outlast fifty corn brooms. The display of Bissell's Carpet Sweepers includes the following: “Banner,” oak finish, japanned trimmings, $1.65 “Crown Jewel,” maple finish, nickeled trimmings, “Victoria,” oak finish, japanned trimmings, $2.50. “Grand Rapids,” oak finish, cyco ball-bearing, japanned trimmings, $3.25 “Grand Rapids, trimmings, $3.75, “American Queen,” cyco ball-bearing, mahogany finish, nickeled trimmings, $4.25. Other styles in Bissell’s Sweepers up to $7.50, Becond Floor, Annex. ™ $2.25. oak finish, cyco ball-bearing, nickeled “Hotpoint” Electric Irons “Hotpoint” does ironing better at a less cost for electricity, There is no ol ag waste of heat—it is concentrated just where it is needed, on the ironing surface ~—the handle is always cold. Ready for use in two or three minutes—just screw the plug into any electric light socket and turn the button. and plug, $5.00. Price, complete with cord —Hovsefurnishings Section. Frederick & Nelson INCORPORATED Direct-Action Gas Ranges journal Patterns J