The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 23, 1911, Page 6

THE STAR— WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1914. ft ——_________— 3 POPE PIUS X.\Ever Willing to Oblige, Adolf Hunts Osgar’s 8 Pipe for Him ’ ISMUCH {/ li BETTER | (My United Press Leased Wire) ROME, Aug. Almost recov ered from his liness, Pope Pius is allowed to leave his roor and attend to his duties again. ean physicians stated tod condition is steadily growing bette and that his health is satisfactory considering his recent spel! of sick ness. He showed no especial fatigue to day following a walk in the vatican grounds. She Doesn’t Like Breach of Promise Mra. Mary EB. Yoxall thinks it is not only very ungentlemanly for a man to sue for breach of promise not to say unbecoming, but she ts also certain that she will fight such @ sult to the last ditch Mrs. Yoxall has been named de fendant in a breach of promise sult for $5,715. The deserted swain !s Dr, W. T. Thompson, a teacher in an Alaska Indian school. Mrs. Yox all admits that che came here from Denver to see Thompson, but she sxys that she never, never promised to be the doctor's wife. | . Mer attorneys today filed an an aay ereryenes ™ swer to the suit, and made a demand for the — c for $1,000 damages sustained in de <a PPh Pras € Mister fending the doctor's sult ad Fe ae : oe Words by Scha Musi ll Cc ie sot Aves, Lucky T REMEMBERED HAT ID IN MY POCKET, ay nantes. <n se Ma RO WHAT DO YOU MEAN BES Y LB BY DISTURBING A Pe PORT, BUT 1 VAS SOKING FOR A TIRED MAN'S Rest !i!¢ Dorf cAn! D Dit YOU FIND PIPE —A re. — pose \ FIND YOUR AP len . ‘ lage I MISS MY EFENING SMOKE, ADOLF. wee LOOK IN VICH QUEST'S ROOM LEFT MY PIPE Vile I VAS MAKING DER BEDS. NAW! LOOK FOR IT TOMORROW OxcuSs ME, BLEASE, Telephone Voices: They Make a Thrilling Novel, Says ’Phone Girl Do you get what | mean? What telephone voices BIG TREAT FOR 10,000 CHILDREN read | Beauty Unadorned. “A pretty girl can wear anything “Yen; Judge almont Buy or Sell Real Estate. Business Chanel See or quite the contrary Classified Page. | Pract do you know If it wasn't When is my divorce sult going to be heard? ayRre cheerful disposition, these PAVING BEACON The work of paving Bi will now go ahead. T! was yesterday awarded PF Hugh, the low bidder. The counci! last week passed a hold ing up the work un city en gineer had made an estimate of its cost. This week, however, m bers of the council were convir that a majority of the pre owners favored the paving without delay, and on motion of Councilman Hesketh the resolution was scinded. — ee ox Native Sons a the youngster the park board dogs” and Fine® pr local merchant the athletic « ST. LOUIS.—Not a whee! turned Coa! company and reputed rich man, im the big Peters shoe factory and 2,000 attended the. fune when Anna Sylvania Tobin, the “sunshine s under arrest, charged with st ing his neighbors’ chickens. eee eee girl,” was buried. Her winning smile averted numerous strikes. NOT LIVING IN LAP OF LUXURY INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aue 3.—The comn appotnted by Mayor Shank to Ir of 1 in Indiana ATLANTIC CITY, fight between two quelled by a slipper wielded by Fox. The woman ordered the! t fighting and when they be spanked both of N. LA knife roughs was 2 for what we n't leave more. * was the mes- who occupied “the rich family annum. Four sults uch, four hats at 50 cents, four pairs of shoes at $1 Farnsworth said room rent a week, while for lars. Un and his ST. LOUIS—Harry Seeligstein, a tctal abstaioer, has won Miss V fan Lang, who recontly declared fore 2 liquor deale was perfectly proper for a young woman to drink high balls in pub- lie. to get eee eee eee eee eee ee tee ee NEW YORK.—When Jacob Wein- burg,-70, lost his way in Brooklyn, last week, Fannie Goldberg, 56, guided him home. Another case of love at first sight, and now they are going to be married. taketh THE MARKETS The following are re avernue » NEW YORK.—William Shaw, 385 pounds, was broke, far from home He climbed an “L” pillar, etuck bis head between the ties an a train approached and was arrested for | \ ah attempted train wrecking. a NEW YORK—D. L. Guthrie of Cleveland, Ohio, retired at the Wal-| dorf. He found his bed occupied | \ by a whitefaced monkey. The hone prices, unless je toe strictly firet grades. Kees und Butter—Selling Price. aatern butter CHICAGO.—James Vannest be Neves a man can eat his pie, and|} stil} collect $20,000 damages If there ‘was zinc in the ple. He has filed sult for that amount against Edward Walters, a grocer EVANSVILLE, Ind—Frank Gun. ther, vice president of the Banner ~~ AMUSEMENTS | SEATTLE THEATRE Eat. Drew. Mer Both Phones 43 TONIGHT—ALL WEEK Bargain Matinee Today, 15 Cents. ~ PANTAGES T HEATRE “Unequaled Va der 4 Iba Today Bertie ae cat & YA 2:30 7 and 9 And Another F LOIS THEATRE | TONIGHT—ALL WEEK BANDUSKY-STOCKDALE CO. “Beverly of By ¢ Matine Night pric Neat—"THE raust ark.” ree Bare M ¢—Other Big A Matinee Daily at oes Beautiful He In “Th and James PLAYS * * * ° ° * * * * * * * * 5 6 7 * * * * . * * . * * * 7 the local wholesalers om "inca nd feed. Prices hone phone to think that car and croms the ely loat cross wire or howe distant volc whe that What much © when you it's a re f ui voices olla? sirl. “If anybody would stop veriously about the things » heard he'd go crasy to realize what Im get the you pick up your tele out anyhow and you have ‘ob,-what's-th you hear ar moving hibition of life all you Piret died at 56 and then will break in made for me would give me spread out be hear somebody say He o'clock th evening nomebody else's ¥ at a telephone ‘That dress you brooding. | dowen't fit Do you get me now? a telephone e ie. that Your little girl is tn 4 wires and are im: ous condition, Can you ¢ Maybe there le a is a voice, thing--you know * you hear sow you sald a Seattle tele It's life in votces Ker right I suppose, from a boy, mother, says an ether voice that floats in and away over the wire. And all day they keep coming this, each of ‘em separate but all her they read like a novel You know I love I'm tired of your nagging and I'm through with you what you hoard to you if you! ike when you're voices use? rately itecl?. feeling hasn't but why picture of all dear aving them alt This le Important s, old man, I'm engaged! Parad ‘d make a thrilling ¢ to have you prepare t you know how for party of ox You can quote saying that she starved to death. I've lost everything Yes, | made a ten-strike on that stock He went by route Send & patrol wagon; an cld soak down here 1 want to lay $200 on to win Will you anhounce in your pa per thet my subject for sermon will be “The Golder of the Gambling House”? No, he t live "Will I see you at the dance tc morrow? “These are that the voices mean much separately gether like a jigsaw puzzle novel.” way of the booze we Ko Gov Gray Viper nome of the They don't but pat to why wife Jabout three months. AND THEN SHE FORGAVE HIM! (iy United Press Leased Wire) MONTREAL, Aug. 23.--Travel ing 12,000 mi to Intercept her busband, who had deserted her having him arrested in Montreal three hours after taking a warrant out, and leaving the court house to day, agreeing to forgive and forget and live life was the story of Mrs. Hemicus Van Rooy of Ant werp. AS #00! as sh saw her way husband she relen and w the charge of de tion, now willing to pardon him. About four months ago Hemetus Van Rooy left Antwerp and bis taking with bim another wo- n, whose husband had been on the morning of thelr de and set sail for America re he found employment for a few weeks, and finally landed in Montreal, where he has been for ieaiieniiininteniiaesinies Bs. ed here yeast smallpox is now raging at Rampart House, on the boundary line be tween Alaska and the Yukon terri tory ers house. The civic center plan has its good features (By United Frees Leased Wire.) The do da Vinci's famous paint’ “Mona stolen from the Louvre extended Pra every by the palice treasure will bs cause for celebration will have a food start at Port reservation next Saturday The anniversary of Chief S birthday song and story. mer Indian details of the celebration, eral idea being promoted sc HE CHAMBER FAVORS NEW COURT HOUSE The Chamber of Commerce has gone on record as being well satie field with the county commission plans for that $1,500,000 court SEARCH ALL FRANCE FOR — STOLEN FAMOUS PAINTING | France. bh for day, Liga,” which | was yesterday today to every city iu Steamers leaving the are being watched, and ictous vebicle is held up r fear that the art gallery working on the case. may become an annual; Holmes. Madison Indian ttle’ is to be celebrated with C. B. Pickerell, for ent, is arranging the the gen morning. Th 6:30 p. m the Chinook Jargon by Rev merce members say The chamber also dar river watershed and other improvements The members against the the Chamber of Com-/ um location. Why the Labor Unions Fight, CLARENCE DARROW the uncompromising and suc cosstul counsel of Labor Unions, who hae now left home to de- fend the McNamara brothers who are charged with being implicated in the dynamit Times Bui fight bitterly and persistently and without gloves, is told in the Sep- tember American Magazine by the famous lawyer who will defend the McNamara brothers. This article, a glowing, powerful piece of writing from the heart and center of Union- ism will bring you face to face with one of our supreme problems—the unquenchable conflict between Labor and Capital. The New Ethel Barrymore, by Walter Prichard Eaton,——“The Adventures of Fleurette,” by William J. Locke,—“Tim's Turn,” by James Oppenheim,—a “Phoebe” story by Inez Haynes Gillmore,—"Nerve and the Game,” by Grantland Rice,—“Storming the Citadel,” by Insurgent William Allen White >=all help'to make this powerful magazine. The September American Magazine Now Ready—15 Cents went on purehase of the Provi dence hospital site as an art muse- The Louvre was again closed to- and a new search ordered, di rections being given to cover every | nook and corner of the great art Scores of detectives are The finding of the large frame and glass on a back stairway gives rise to the belief that the picture Psat sn out of) was sneaked out of the building. er ae CELEBRATE FOR CHIEF SEATTLE Seattle folks who want to help do homage to the memory of Chief § attle may take the steamer Hyack | from Pier 4 at 10 o'clock Saturday steamer returns at One of the features of the program will be an address in| Father Gard of the Suquamish mission but the plans must be deferred for several years. favored the purchase of the balance of the Ce-| is for the eleo- tlor’ of an isolation hospital, for the new bridge over the Went waterway | record the coroner as} Sunday's | things | | | THE ALWAYS BUSY CORNER—SECOND AND JAMES mperative Orders Summer Stuff THE CHIEF SAYS RUSH ALL SUMMER GOODS; COST OR VALUE MUST CUT NO FIGURE; WE NEED THE ROOM. 1,000 yards of Rajah, Pongee and Fancy Waist Silks, regular 65c, 75c and 85c kinds, now 39c. Men's Suits and Furnishings at less than cost. Shoes, Underwear, Hosiery, Neck- wear and Ladies’ Summer Ready-to-Wear now at half and less. This is the wise buyers’ chance. Read on. Going-Out Prices on SELES) Drummers’ Sweater 65c, 75¢c, 85c Silks 3 0ff- Samples - - 5 0ff “39c | 39c Yard nily 1,000 Drummers’ Fall Samples of the new Sweater $1.50 Black Silks 98c Coats, for ladies, misses and chil dren, handed to you tomorrow 36-inch Black Taffeta Silks Special Thursday, the yard and iks, ) 1,000 yards of Rajah, Pongee 1,000 yards of Fancy Waist sold in season at 65e, 75 Out they go at, the yard .. just as bought, at 1-3 off their Fall price. This is an exception al line, and not a sample mussed. $8c Buy now and save a third. NEW TAILORED SUITS $15 and $25 IN BY EXPRESS TODAY In calling your attention to the new arrivals in Ladies’ Pall Suits, we Jay particular stress on their style and value. We have arked two line tomorrow's selling at $15.00 and $25.00 the inst of 0 and $ They come in the late Fall uch as men's-wear, rge, cheviots, fancy mixtures, is and worsteds. Coats made in the Fall lengths, skirts cut straight and plaited, See them tomorrow BOYS’ PANTS for Less tans and brown stripe tweeds collection of Men's $1.00 and fancy worsteds c good, heavy Special velour calf. Sizes 8% to 13 Ladies’ $3.00 Goodyear Welt. weight percales; ne stripes extra good for $4.00. They viel kid, button and and figures; sizes 14 to 18, full in dark brown stripe and common-sense t.. Special for Thurs fan ipe in tweeds and heel day selling ‘ 2 worsteds. The best bay Ladies’ $2.50 Helen MEN'S SUSPENDERS 19 a the city. Special 2,45 Strap Patent Pump, C I tor $ F Mat Top Shoes ... Re nes, in light 8 to 16. medium and heavy webt the two-seasons'-wear kind Trimmed Hats $4.98 A grand gathering of Pall Hats now awaiting your approval We've marked most of them $2.98, $3.98 and $4.98, instead of $3.75, $6.50 and $7.50. These Hats were trimmed by a New York milliner expressly for us and are of the Intest Paris fash. ions. See them. BROKEN SHOE LINES MUST SPECIAL IN BOYS’ WEAR Go Boys’ $2.00 School Shoes; good heavy velour calf; _Blucher cut. Sizes $1.69 lto 4 Children’s $1.75 School Shoes $1.49 Choice Golf s, in BOYS’ SUITS A special lot of Boys Suits at all sizes; made yarn, Special. 8 ear; summer c and athletic all sizes i Men's Work Shirts, it tans; the reg Bedding Marked Dow CHILLY NIGHTS COMING—PREPARE $2.50 BEDSPREADS, $1.59 Bedspreads, size 80x90; these « and f regular $2.50. each in tan 1” | Clean-up prices on Men's Under and porous knit regular .. 39¢ Clean-up prices on Men's Muslin | Gowns; plain white with dainty trimming values to $1.50 Special and white } styles values, For, gar- $1.50 COMFORTS, 98¢ e, filled with B00 1 white cotton t colors; 95c PILLOWS, 79¢ we, size 19x27, covered with blue tick and filled with thoroughly 3 Ibs. weight, Very special 79¢ Neckwear and Handkerchiefs Marked Down 95c BLANKETS, 65c Feather F n a good, hea white-stripe fied feathers ders: b are regular! | per with 7 y 95 Lavies 25cHose i 1-2c Pair nread Notion eganges Jewelry Novelties Fownes’ Stik in black, whi kee, brown, navy Ladies’ | “tw Fownes’ Kid G! STANDARD PATTERNS ARE HERS Ladies’ Hosiery and \ Underwear at Going Out Prices SEATTLE TACOMA ped, Paul Ge ide