The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 12, 1911, Page 8

Duds Show Up the Lean Men It’s no use. manly shoulders player, your tailor won't give ‘em to. you. ‘The day of the readymade Apol fo is done; the fall guy who 8 the fashions for men says Heverything is so bloomin’ Hing lish, doncherknow? The “lounge” is thrown open to view, stamped with the ap proval of the authorit “It js distingut: hed, * 8 men’s fashion magugine, “by the jacket, its de- and the small YOU'LL FIND IT HERE NEWS OF THE DAY CONDENSED FOR BUSY PEOPLE was the question Mrs. Maude Ra! Ungton Booth! asked herself) and the word adveral years That was during the days when the unpun ished part of the world believed rim se out belief by brutal treatment in prison and af- terward. Now, however, a large part of us have @rifted away from that idea, and to none other is more credit due that to Mrs. Ballington Booth.) who with her husband founded! the Volunteers’ of America, and) took up an extensive prison work | that has resulted in giving a sec ond lease on life to many an err ing man and woman. Mrs. Booth was born in Engiand, Sept. 13, 1865. ‘The Chamber cf Commerce has accepted an invitation from Con-| tractor C. J. Erickson to visit the} Bavy yard at Bremerton on the occasion of President Taft's visit! there. An echo of the Tenth 8. re- stricted district that never hap pened, owing to the interference of the superior court, was heard at the courthouse yesterday, with the appearance of a suit by C. Geske & Co. for $838.18, against the Hillside Investment Co., the Rex Invest- ment Co., the Seattle Brewing and Malting Co., J. M. Leonhardt and BH. R. Williams, for the cost of con structing a viaduct. His Misfortune. on? got a raise in pay, didn’t you' “Yes, but it didn't do me any If you haven't broad, | like a football) eeeeeeeeeeee ee THE SEATTLE STA NEWS FREAKS QUEER REASON FOR PASTOR'S LA GRANGEVILLE, Ky,, Sept, 12-Because the chureh would not re fund money to those attending a clambake at which spoiled clams were served, Rev, F. H, Nell has resigned from the Methodist church BULLDOGS GUARD CHURCH LONDON, Sept, 12—Hecause alma boxes in Westminster cathedral were often robbed at night, bulldogs have been placed on guard after dark WASHINGTON RELATIVE OF KING WILLIAM ST, LOUIS, Sept. 12.—After many months spent in Ragland studying, ATHLETIC FIGURES AT SOMUCH PER SHOULOER ~~ Sormmone sina — Yo dt HAYS Wran Kw odenens || | AND POM GT Economy note; Chest protectors | wear knickerboekers and stockings will be unnecessary with the latter and other togs df the golfer All around, this padiens move | “The trousers tend slightly ment in going to be the biggest ward narrowness.” snys the article.| show-up in years of the brash Ber lHorrors! Pity the poor man with/| ties, pert Pereys and other things | curvatare of the Knees! lwhich are not what they seero. ¢ lapels are rounded, and pro-| Meantime Paw will have his Inet vide the only novelty,” | Year's pants preaved and buy a There's a dress reform move-|shirt with what Maw leaves a! | ment on in Berlin to induce men to| she buys ber new fall hat |feature. to- os Mo | | CHICAGO—Because there is too Imuch “cop” about Chicago detect jives, many of the sixfoot officers [will be dispensed with Little lelerk-like men are to be added in lorder to fool pickpockets, out at sea now, the season being —- practically over. TODAY IN HISTORY September 15, 1862 vate BW. Mitchell, of Co. F. Indiana | Volunteers found three cig ars on the} ground when the 12th U. 8. army corps camped at Frederick, Md The employment of young children robs them of the chance to complete their Growth and fasten their bodily defenses. | Mrs. Sarah Cohen of Georgetown | was fined $25 and costs yesterday | by Judge Gordon, on the complaint! of neighbors that she had placed | That a lucky find, not be | Cheas, Rev. Jas. W. Lee hem returned with what he says ts proof that Georke Washington was & direct descendant of William the Conqueror. JANG LO IN CLOVER NOW : ROBTON, Sept. 12.—-Having made $500,000 from selling Bostonians chop suey and other dishes, Jing Lo sailed for Canton, China, to spend the days in luxury. — - wer eee MAY ABOLISH EMPLOYMENT OFFICES! (iy United Press Leased Wire.) cireulating that workingmen have TACOMA, Sept. 13.—-Owing to|been fleeced of money paid to ger charges of graft and collusion be-|4 job whieh ee wore, Showed to} tween employment agents and con a te va fn BL od tractors, there is a strong proba-|, quiet investigation of the reports bility that employment offices may|and {* preparing to Introduce a be abolished in this city, except the |resolution that would allow only city's free bureau the city free @Mployment agency For some time ramors have been! io operate. NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—Hecause The uld family haw steadf iy] ofan up which took refared to receive Frank Gould place at Georgian court on the oc wife, formerly an actress, Wal eaxion of a visit there by Frank street im today filled with gossip Gould and his wife, according to a over the fight Frank Gould Is mak | Wall street story, Frank began a|ing for proxies in the coming el war of reprisa} on the plans laid out tion of the St. Louls Southwestern by Geo, Gould for the Mixsour! Pa-jone of the bestmanaged of the} cific railroad. Now the warfare tn-/ Gould properties, which cludes Edwin Gould. j under the direction of Edwin puld At the Motion Picture Shows At the Motion Picture Shows. | Oream—"Jimmie to the Roseue drama The Wrong Glove, com. edy; “The Medicine Woman,” In dian drama Grand —- “A Society Mother, drama; “The Three Brothers drama;“The Ranch's New Barber Lyceum—"For the Sake of the Cirovit—"Honoring a Hero,” war) drama; “Jimmie'’s Job,” comedy The Call of the Wilderness,” In dian drame City Theatre—"The Old Confec-| tloner's Mistake,” drama; “A King for an Hour,” comedy; "Sights of | Bertin,” scenic; “Through Fire and | Smoke,” drama. | Tribe,” Midian drama; “Mated by| Class A—"Clever Beyond Her comedy; Industrial Farm-| Years,” drama; “Lake Thien in jug (old and new methods;) “The Switzerland, conic iow Algy| Easterners Sacrifice,” western Captured a Wild Man," “Jealousy, drama. drama. ecress mor Mr. Oldeport--Say, weren't you a little fronteal when you named that yellow counterfeit plug of yours the Thunderbolt? The Manager-—-Not any, partner, You see, when he talke fight he} thunders something awful, and when ygu show him a fight he bolts. Or ra ros eS a poisoned meat in the neighborhood | cause clears were #0 precious without giving notice, The meat but they were wrapped in a bit of was Intended for a tomcat with a/ Paper carrying one of the orde | chicken appetite of Gen, Robert E. Lee to D. H | Hil, one of his division command. | lers. There were only three copies } | of that order in existence, and how | @ it ever came to be wrapped around Hear ye, hear ye, all who #| the cigars and left on the field at would be severed of the mat. #4 Frederick no one has ever yet been | rimonia! knot which bindeth #| able to explain to the satisfaction | unwilling ones! Judge Fr @ of either Lee or Hill, It meant that) will hereafter hear all defauit #/G¢". McClellan obtained « clear) divorce cases on Tuesdays and @| Hebt on the plans of Lee two ~ Fridays. This makes a depart #| before the the uncontested cases’ were CuFRIFE ‘BOB" IN COLLISION | rushed through in one day it "0 that the bird men can read it| His #houldere bruised and other. | as they fly overhead.” |wive generally shaken up, Sheriff! — |"Rob” Hodge narrowly excaped ser- | Members of the Lincoln Migh/fous injury last night when his | school Y. M. C. A. plan a strenuous /automobile collided with a Seattle | year. A number of stags will be| Electric Co. car on the Stone ave. | held. Commfftees have been ap-\ bridge. Hodge was returning from | pointed to confer with other bigh| Wilkeson, where he had been called | school committe jout on a case. | + The silppery condition of who was foundjroad. owing to the heavy rain guilty of stealing a $100 necklace | yesterday, caused the auto to xkid from Mrs, Olive Gilberta Ryan, fail-|somewhat as Hodge rounded o ed to obtain the $4,000 bail fixed by | curve on the bridge in the attempt Judge Gay, pending the disposition | to avoid a passing wagon. The ma-| of a motion for a new trial. Hejchine ran squarely into the car, Was remanded to the custody of the | smashing the fender but causing no (sheriff and spent last night in the | other injury. One of the lamps on county jail. the auto was also torn off PRP E ESE HES * * * * * Rake eehheetneeae The Very Latest. “Why have you painted your sign upside down?” “I carry aviation goods. 1 want the RRRAHHRA Rh ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.—Be- cause six of his secretaries have married in rapid succes sion, City Comptroller Heston is looking for a homely middle Dl COURTROOM NOT AN ARMORY MUSKOGEE, Ok., Sept. 13. A dozen rifles and a score “Why not?” “1 talk in my sleep, and my wife found out about it.” Charlés Perry Taylor, secretary 4 of the State Federation of Labor, last night spoke before the Civic Forum on “Why Labor Organizes and What It Hopes to Accomplish.” Eric W. Allen spoke in the after oon on the “Problems of City Par- A Nightly Happening. “1 would like to get off today, oir,” said the office boy. “What for?” asked the boss. andmother died last night, “You told me that story before.” “Yes, sir; she dies every night, sir. She is playing Little Eva in ‘Uncle Tom's Cabin’ show, sir.” It does seem strange that pulling am jeg should ¢ him short. The St. Paul and the Benjamin F. Packard, two of the Puget sound cannery fleet, are racing home with cargoes of salmon aboard. They are expected in from Alaska about Sept. 22. There 1s only one ship of the codfish fle of 6ushooters are stacked away under the care of Sheriff Eufaula hey from the feud fac ists represented at the tri { Pony Starr, charged with ling cattle. A fury was se lected and the trial began to- day, but before it began Judge Presiie B, Cole ordered Sheriff McCune to disarm every man in town aged woman to fill the posi tion. She must also sign a contract that she will remain single. eeeeeeeeeet ee Seeeeeeeeee ee ee ee “Dope” is still being found on the | y Minnesota, Yesterday another gun-| jnysack full of opium, containing 29 | % five-tael tine, was found in a v tilator tube. So far 64 tins, value at $1,280, have Ween found. Cus. |toms Inspector George F. Mailett made the find yesterday. * SESE SES ESE EERE EE EES ARERR ‘UNION VETERANS MARCH for allowing women to go intoa place|,, PITTSBURG, Pa. Sept. 12.—| where liquor is being sold. Two| Hundreds of veterans, most of | women, who sing in the cafe, are|them beyond three score and ten Rae ae Uitnennes in age, fell behind the fife and| | i drum corps today. The parade | was the feature of the national con- | vention of the Union Veterans’ %|league, an organization. of those | %| who responded to the call of Presi- % dent Lincoln 50 years ago, and who &|liad at least two years’ active ser- #|vice during the Civil War. * NO SYMPHONY CONCERTS |. There will be no regular concerts |by the Seattle Symphony orchestra | this year. Though ample support has been assured the soclety, the |lateness of the season and the in ability to secure a leader have to arrange for | ‘ | A. Campbell, proprietor of the Luneta cafe, was arrested last night Said Meld octal di Sede 4 * Moore—“The Havoc.” Seatti Dark. Lois—The Cail of the North.” Orpheum—New vaudeville, Empress—New vaudeville Pantages—New vaudeville Grand—Pictures and variety acts. RRM * * * * * * * a * ee | rn | made it impossible |any concerts. Members of the or- jchestra may take turns leading, a For the next ten (10) days we will rent planos for $3.09 per month. Regular prices $5.00 and the space, owing to remodeling ou h and few concerts at irregular intervals may be given this year, | RERKHHRARAH ERED ASHBROOK, N, J., Sept. 12. *} —After being delayed here for © $6.00 per month. We must have ur store~-1318 Second Ave. Kohler& Chas 1318 SECOND AVENUE e several hours by a high awind, *| Aviator James Ward resumed *| his westward flight this after. #| noon, On leaving here he #| went toward Newark, Intend- #| ing from there to follow the #® Erle railroad tracks. * SESESEES ES ES * KKK KK hk THERE'S o bug that wiggies along on its back, though Ite belly tf covered with legs, while “the praying ulantie” is #0 ugly that it hypnotizes the little critters {t Itveson SWEEPING CLEARANCE OF GOOD USED PIANOS Let us sell you a piano tomorrow during our semi- annnal Clearance Sale. Hf you will call at the store we can convir you that now is-the time to secure an excellent piano for a little money. Five per cent cash will put a piano in your home A FEW EXAMPLES lish leather, and back in plain panel effect has been |i R . —- Furnitur Dry Goo FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. fur Gtore Closes Daily at 6:30 [ Sesnuts Fumed Oak Dining Table, $22.59 Dining of solid oak, quartered top, fumed finish. Top measures 45 inches in diameter and ex- tends to 6 feet. An ex- cellent value at $22.50. Third ¥ $4.75 Well-made Oak Dining Chair designed on mission lines, in fumed finish, with seat in full box construction, covered in Span Price $4.75 —Thira vie FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc.—BASEMENT SALES, New Trimmed Hats at $4.95 MONG the smartest Hats in this new showing are French Felt Hats in fashionable Fall colorings and many be- coming shapes, trimmed in fancy feathers, aigrette effects and silk bows, also Velvet Hats becomingly trimmed in wings, aigrette effects, flowers and fancy ornaments. Colors, black, brown, navy and gray. Attractive values in new Trimmed Millinery at $3.50 and $3.95-—Silk and Velvet Hats in small and medium shapes, trim- med in feathers, flowers, wings and silk bows, in black, brown, navy and gray. Fancy Aigrette effects, 95c,| $1.25 and $1.45. : Large Silk and Velvet Roses | ‘ i . . ager Fancy Ostrich with foliage, in cardinal, king’s- from $1.45 to $7.50. blue, navy, brown and purple, Fancy Ostrich and 65c. | Trimmings, from 95¢ to Basement pales Very Interesting Values in New Fall Silks and Dress Goo oi bl 2 lowness of the prices we are quoting on serviceable Autumn weaves are a revelation to those unacquainted with the standard of value-giving set in ouF ment A few examples :— Louisine and Soft Taffeta Silks i | and white and black and white | stripes over Persian effects, in pink, ayy blue and brown, 18 inches wide and- ceptional value at 39¢ yard. 2 Black Peau de Cygne for waists $1.00 yard. | ~—Barement Salesroom Dress Goods Section. Panne Zibeline in gray, navy-blue, wine, | brown and black, a fabric well-known for its durability and fine finish, 46 inches wide, special $1.00 yard Heavy Basket-weave Suitings in black, | navy, old-blue and brown, 54 inches wide, | $1.25 yard | Heavy Cheviot Serge in black and navy- | 1.25 yard. blue, 52 | dresses, 35 inches wide, inches wide, ! Women’s New Long Special, $6.50 HE Coats are of serviceable gray and tan mixtures @ black coating, designed in approved Fall modelsand tailored. They are plain semi-fitting styles, with regu notch and storin collars, and cut 52 and 54 inches long. > The Sizes 34 36 40 42 A favorable purchase is responsible for the unus price—$6.50. WOMEN'S FALL SUITS, $15.00, $18.75, $22 tweeds, serges, cheviots, mixtures and diagonals, pla trimmed in staple and new Fall colorings. Coats inches long, skirts in plaited and paneled effects. values, JUNIORS’ AND MISSES’ FALL SUITS, $7.75, $13.50, $14.50—Simply-tailored and trimmed styles, navy and leading Fall shades ; materials are homespung, diagonals and fancy suitings. Many of the models are cially adapted for small Women, Women’s Warm House Garments For Cool Fall Mornings WOMEN'S HOUSE JACKETS AT %5¢—Of black and white checked kimono flannelette, V-neck style, loose fitting, with adjustable belt at waist. Front is tucked, and sleeves and neck trimmed with stitched bands in light-blue WOMEN’S FLANNEL LONG KIMONOS AT $1.00—In many attractive patterns and colorings—including styles with high neck and close-fitting turnover co regulation kimono models ; well-made and excellent values WOMEN’S FLEECE-LINED WRAPPERS, $1.25—Of black and white checked fleece-lined material, or navy-blue with white design. The waists are lined and garments trim- med at bottom with full flounce. APRON SPECIAL at 28¢. A generously-cut Allover Hubbard Apron of sturdy blue and white checked Amoskeag gingham, sleeveless style, trim- med with ruffles at bottom, Specially-good value at 28¢. Basement Salesroom, ar, also with good washing and wearing qualities, ‘This is especially adapted for kit and is an exceptional value at @¢@ yard TURKISH BATH TOWELS, SPECIAL 10¢ EACH—Size 22x40 inches ed and absorbent. Basement %