The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 18, 1911, Page 8

FN portrays the NEW 8TOCK co aron, Mise Rob 7 complishes a capital piece of acting in the stronger scenes. iY Op pre act theatre Saturday night with yen editab production At the Grand. |Valley." There are on Gene Levy has a very good bill|/ new faces in the at the Grand this week, big audi-'there are some old fayo The starred members of the cast ences receiving the new bill with) The opening attendanes are Florence Koberts, someti fa\warm applause yesterday The and the play appeared to vorite in this town; Thurlow Ber-| Two Georges, acrobats; Ryan eral satisfaction, gen and Theod Roberts, Ryan, dancers; Pearl Palmer, sou- ley” will ain the role of forger i played| brette, with a tiny boy to help out, | the rest of the week, with «, y|with rare skill by Mr, Bergen and| and new photoplays round out the | of program next Sunday, | tt te announced today | The plan was discussed at the recent Northwest conference and will bave ite tryout at Plymouth | chureh, | SEATTLE PIONEER DIES. William 2B. Parker, prominent lumberman and a resident of Be |attle for 26 years, died at hin home, | week's engagement in « revival of| 419 Boylston av., yesterday after) “Jim, the Penman,” the faverite }noon, He was taking a walk with] drama of the late ‘80x, at the Moore lone of his children a half hour b@|jast night, and the Moore audi fore hin 4 Parker Was & Yet! goemed to take to the old p oof the civil war and has Beem} with as much enthuslanm as ¢ Mtified in Seattle as a worker for | aner politios. leaves ree | children, Miss Adella Parker, jstructor of civica and government | at the Broadway bigh acho Maud Parker and Charles t ker. The funeral will be held to morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock Raa eh AT THE THEATRES Moore—"Jim the Penman.” Seattle— Dark jarbara Freitehie.” Willard Stock Co. New Vaudeville w Vaudeville. Pantages—Now Vaudeville. d——Vaudeville and motion pletures, cee he Reeth eh hehe A “BARBARA FREITCHIE” ‘ : et ‘ = ieee av SUeTER ORES REARS equipped with two trays, the top one a swinging tray The Willard stock eo ed ite season at LAND AND GERMANY — WILL HAVE 10 FIGHT y YO! opt. 18.—Charles P. Stewart, for the past four years Ry Aho manager for the United Press, has returned to New fork, after a tour of France and Germany, during which he made care ful investigation into the relationabip between the two countries, with & View of ascertaining the real condition, The following is his slzeup of the present crisis: BY CHARLES P. STEWART (Copyrighted, 1911, by the United Press Associations.) Nominally it ts between Germany and France that relations are strained. Really it is between Germany and England. To predict early hostilities would be going too far, There Is a possibility of them —ho more, But that England and Germany wil! have to fight out their differ ences sooner or later is reasonably certain, English and German Inter ests are in hopeless conflict, This conflict cannot be ended by arbl- tration, One country or the other must be reduced to second place. Neither is willing to be that one, One of them will haye to be beaten into it. HERE'S THE LINE-UP England has recognized this for a long time, Ever since Ger. many became a evan Lnbe it has pee the — re Si band th st of the Old- World nations together ogains pre’ es ‘ ~ wetiine lineup is Hagiand, France and Russia on one side and Ger-|Seaator from Montana and at ono] « many, Austria and Italy on the other. Russia is a rather uncertain | Dit), SOMrmil Ae ta iad, aged | # ally of England and France. Italy ts suspected of disloyalty to Germany pa tat be “i ths Haus tar te and Austria. France and England, however, are real allies, Austria aa Facwon ¢ and Germany are so closely bound together, so far as international policies are concerned, as to be practically one country. Just as it ts to England's interest to unite as many nations an possible against Ger many, it to Germany's interest to break these combinations up. This explanation of its persistently hostile attitude towards France. Of France alone Germany is not afraid | At the Theatres might have recelved a a| Broadway product “dim, the Penman. late An “allstar cast” opened very FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. Gtore Closes Daily at 5:30, [FURNITURE || DRY GooDsS FURNITUR DRY GOOD 36-Inch Metal -Covered Tru | Special, $12.00 STRONG, well-built Trunk of selected wood, bound with angle steel and ¢ The interior and there are two good ! value at $12.00, Trunk Section, ‘hte fag Women’s — Lisle and Silk-Li Hosiery ss FORMER SENATOR CARTER, (ity United Presse Leased Wire) WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—-Thos. | H, Carter, for years United States, eeseeeeeeee * med with heavy Capitol brassed steel hardware throughout. ee Seeeeesdeses leather straps across front and back. The New Stocks of Ribbons Embrace the season’s most favored novelties for Sashes, Dress Trimmings and Millinery as well as satisfying as- sortments in the staple kinds. A specially offers another bull’ the Le Fretteh 0. “ye Ww he filling of the lungs with clot ted blood became acute last week and spectalists gave up bope of re that brought first Inurels to Clyd covery yesterday, He died exrly | Fitch | this morning. | Mine Vane, the company's lead The funeral will be held tomor-| ing woman, offers the best portray-| row, Honorary pallbearers will be | al of the strife-torn heroine of the Chief Justice White and Associate | play that could be imagty Justice MeKenna, James A. Taw-| quite outshines herself jneys Frank 8. Streeter, | Brannege, Penrose and Crane, For- | tain Trumbull,” the ¥ | mer Senator Chandler, Hannix Tay. for the love of whom Barbara turn flor and Attorney General Galen of | againat her native Dixie land and Be Chiffon and Shetland Veils WASHABLE SHETLAND VEILS } AND DRAPES in black, brown, navy, green and white; a variety smart September 18, 186 just 50 years today, battle of Lexington Phy the Patves fought. This was not the Lex ington where the shot was fired that was heard around the world, but Lex ington, Mo. where the only people who had, to be shown were the garri- son of the tows under Col. Mullt Mulligan, as you might gather fem his name, “fit bravely,” but | the Confederates under Price, 16.) 000 to 25,000 strong. stormed him) for jours and then he sur} The Diamond ice Co. is to erect @ six-story structure on its present site, Western av, and Union st. The building will. cost approximately $126,000, 5 ‘The four-day session of the 28th annual convention of the Women's Christian Temperance union of Western Washington will take place in the First Yethodist Epis- eopal church, beginning next Mon- day. Mayor Dilling will make an address on behalf of the city Tues- day night. | ak oss aay had digit Delite While standing on an up- * w& turned basket to get a view of ® fan automobile that had met * * an accident, Helen Nelson, 24, * #& got her hair caught In an over. & % head revolving shaft at the * % Nelson hand laundry, 1807 #) #® Terry av. where she was em- * ed. As @ result, she m: & love her scalp, say the ph. %& clans at the Swedish hospital. # BERESEECEEEREHED LONDON.—With the retail price of coal 12 cents a scuttle, English men are somewhat disturbed over | Sir William Ramsay's prediction | that the country’s coal supply will) be entirely exhausted in 175 years at the present rate of conzumption. * * Robert W. Bonurge, member of the na monetary commission Will be the guest at a dinner to be} given at 7 o'clock tomorrow even-) ing at the Seattle Commercial chub He wil) spénk on “The National Reserve Association Plan.” Young Ouchers Engaged. SOFIA.—It is offically announced here today that the Duchess Olga, | aged 16, daughter of the czar of) Russia, is engaged to Prince Boris, the heir apparent to the throne of Bulgaria. One Explanation. “Say, pa, what does it mean when it says the supreme court dissolved | my son, you see—hum—ha sort of solution of the trust question.” Its Species. Tommy—! want a water dog, ma. Mrs. Comeup—Then git your pa to buy one of them ocean grey- hounds,—Baltimore “American.” Florence Roberts, Thurlow Me | Theadore Roberta" "Ot Aviator Ward Starts (By United Press deosed Wire) OWERGO, N. Y., Sept. 18.—After having repaired aeroplane, Jas. J. Ward, the aviator, the second starter in the great transcontinent- al fight, ascended here today at 10:45 & m., on bis way to Buffalo, | where he hopes to make the next) stop. He passed Elmira, 36 miles) away, at 11:16, LOCAL OPTION HERE? Can there be a special election | legally held on the question of local option on November 14, 1911, the} day set for the election in all of King county outside the Incorpor- ated cities? Former Attorney Gen eral Bell last March gave his opin- jon that local option elections must | be held only at the time of gener: elections after 1910. This would) | make the local option election in| King county come up no sooner) than November, 1922. JOHNSON MAN IN LEAD FOR MAYOR NEWTON. D. BAKER Revival of Tom Johnson sent ment in Cleveland, ©., has resulted | in the nomination of Newion D.| Baker over Charles P. Salen at the} democratic primaries for mayor.! Baker for years was Tom Johnson’s| eity solicitor and furnished the le gal munitions of war in the long ‘eent fare fight. Salen fought Johnson, and he was overwhel- ingly defeated by Raker in the re-| cent poll, the vote rtanding 17,216 to 3,815, AMUSEMENTS MOORE THEATRE Tonight and All Week. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday “dM THE PENMAN” With Anlst " $1.50 to Soe; Mati-| LOIS THEATRE iT ning, tie. Matinces Tues Saturday, 190-26 Both Phones 108. Montana. filea the unton flag from her bal Senator Carter was well known | In Seattle, business interests bring. | ing him here frequently, His last visit was two months a so two 0. Pty her “She Moving pictures to help children | study Bible lease tion to be Installed very soon at eling Plymouth Congregational church, Press. “What did uhe granted her jcony window What She Wanted. y when the judge woree, but forbade In thie state again? C ie the innova her husband prov expenses.” — PLACES THIS PIANO IM YOUR HOME Bring 5 Dollars Tomorrowand join this piano club! When do you ever expect to get more ad- vantages and easier conditions in buying a pi bi ano than this club brings you? By joining with 499 other persons in this g deal you get a $375 piano for $277.50. Terms are $5.00 when the piano is deliv- ered, then $1.25 a week. sa No interest or extras of any kind. If after 30 days’ tisfactory, we will give you your money. trial the Piano is not back. If the Piano is satisfactory after 30 days’ use, the club member has 11 more months in te which to satisfy himself as to the charac- r of the Piano. At the end of that time he has the privilege of exchanging it without one penny’s loss for any other instrument of eq th ual or greater value that we sell, such as e Weber, Knabe, Fischer, Vose, Pianola Piano, ete. meshes to select from; 85c, $1.75 and $2.75 each MOTOR VEILS OF EXCEL- LENT CHIFFON CLOTH, WITH PLAIN OR SATIN BORDERS; LONG AND 31% $2.75. Recent Arrivals in Neckwear Venise Lace Cape and Coat Collars, in new Sailor and Quaker Girl shapes, round and revers effect, $1.00 to $5.00 each Hand-embroidered Jabots, Tabs and Side Frills, trimmed in Irish and Cluny Laces, $2.50 to $25.00. Sailor Collar and) Side Frills trim- med and inset with Valenciennes, Cluny and novelty cotton laces, 50¢ each. First Pies — INCHES WIDE; es 9x12 Tapestry Brussels Rugs Special $11.50 HERE serv ‘¢ fifteen patterns in these able Rugs to select from in tan, brown and green combinations, the majority in small-figure designs. We are discontinuing these patterns and quote an unusually low figure to close them out quickly—size 9x12, spe- cial, $11.50. Recond Floor, Annex Mail and Telephone Orders Carefully Filled. CLUSTER-STRIPED } YARDS } SATIN AND TAFFETA RIB- BONS are featured in a wide range of new Dresden, Pompadour and Roman- stripe effects, ranging from 25¢ to $1.75 yard FLOWERED VELVET RIBBONS are specially favored for sashes and Special, 25c P; i * TOMEN’S fast-black, full-f ed Hosiery, in light, medi and heavy weights, lisle and silk qualities, e All have double sole and toe 4 high spliced heels; many have trimming purposes, and are shown in bh 1 level many beautiful de and color- 3 double welt top, reinforcing’ garter strain, combinations, at $1.50 and up to $3.50 vecial 25¢ pair. bt sadereneneot E20 yard. § Firm Taffeta Ribbons, 634 inches Free Needlework L a. m. and 2 to 5 p. m. D wide, in a variety of desirable colorings, special value at 25¢ yard. —Firet Floor. The Genuine “Beckwith” —the Round Oak is as easily regulat lamp—gives as much or as little heat want, when you want it—holds the keeps the house cozy all night. This perfect control is only one of mim : features in the genuine “Round Oak” that ham put it in the front rank among Heating Sto ql —made it by far the most popular, effic and satisfactory stove of our time. On disp on the Third Floor, Main Building. Frederick & Nelson—Basement Salesroom Women’s and Misses’ Fall Sui Special Values in At $15.00. i) Suits are plain tailored models, developed in serviceable homespuns, serges, mixtures and diagonals The coats are 28 to 30 inches long and lined with an excellent grade of skirts are paneled styles, some with inverted plaits, and are cut a little wider than season's models, i Sizes, 16, 18 and 20 years; 34 to 42 bust | measurement. leading Fall shades. Women desiring a low-priced combines good style and careful with serviceability will appreciate te¢ ef values at $15.00. Colors include staple and Children’s White Cotton Vests 25c and 35c Garment 25c Garment Women’s Fleece-lined Vests and Pat cream fleece-lined cotton, well-made” finished; the Vests are high. neck sleeve style, the Pants are ankle le garment. A Romance of the Underworld. 21—Peaple—26 6—Other Big Orpheum. Acts Matinee Daily, 2:36 If the club member dies during the life of his contract, we will immediately send a re- ceipt in full to his family for the instrument. HILDREN’S WNeece-lined White Cotton Vests in high neck, long sleeve style; Pants in ankle length to match. 25c¢ garment; large sizes, 35c. ‘There are several ways of bust- ing into congress. The eighth class lawyer Small sizes, —Barement route is fair to middiin’, but the first-class news paper man line is also working fine these days ‘There's Vie Mur dock, frinstance used to write hetty editorials And then there's Gilbert H, Hitch. | cock, who pub. lished a peach of @ paper in Oma ha, and wrote} his way Into the halls of fame.| It way Gilbert| who introduced = the resolution inaking the Mallinger investiga- tion possible. He's on “our side all the way through, He's 62 years old today, [ PANTAGES THEATRE | “Cnequated Vaud Today ALS AMBRA THEATRE W. A. Sterling Mer. Phono Main 367%—not in book. Lee Willard in Sy: Matinces the an day, “The Silver King.” Hol Smith PEAC! If the club member wishes to pay his dues in ad- vance, he gets a rebate of 15 cents in cash for each and every week he shortens his time. A beautiful Stool to match-the Piano is included without extra cost. The Piano will be tuned twice without charge, Kohler & Chase 1318 Second Avenue Distributers Weber, Knabe, Kohler & Chase, Vose, Fischer, , @teok Planos, Genuine Pianola Planos, Eto, \]] designs, } med in lace Popular Styles in Women’s Neckwear Special 10c NUSUAL, values in Swiss broidered Jabots, Single Double Tabs of Venise lace in Irish lace ,0ts of lawn, prettily trim- and Eton and Sailor Collars in a good range of styles. Special, LOG cach, —nasement satesroom em- and “Banner Oak” Heating Stoves : " Valenciennes Laces ‘Women’s Lisle 12 Yards for 25c —an attractive selection of patterns to choose from, in well-made French and German Valenciennes Edges and Inser- tions, appropriate for trimming waists and muslin undergarments. Special value, per bolt of 12 yards, 25¢. Basement Salesroom. INCORPORATED Special 15¢ Women's good quality Lisle in two-clasp style, in black, whil gray and brown, Because sizes@ complete they are quoted at ceptionally-low price—the pair, & — Basement Frederick & Nelson