The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 8, 1911, Page 8

MRS. PINNEY. They were married 26 years ago. ‘Their son is reaching his 20th Dirthday. And they were in the @ivoree court. But Judge Dykeman yesterday Tefused to grant a divorce. Jobn 8. Pinney, manager of the American Type Founders Co. at Seattle, brought the suit. He said his wife, who is several years older than he, had been barrassing him fn bis office, and that she had to his employers of their domestic troubles. He had to move from place to place, from New York to Seattle, on that account, he alleged. He charged cruelty Mrs. Pinney answered that their family life had been pleasant until recently, when her husband began to feel that she was too old. The Pinneys own some property in Beattle. This morning Judge Dykeman awarded Mrs. Pinney $12 per week as separate maintenance. Mrs. Pinney is 62 years old. Husband refused divorce. Beene RRR ERR RED + AT THE THEATRES ® Moore — Katie Putnam *% “Mother.” ‘® Metropolitan—Mizzi Hajos in ® “The Spring Maid.” ® Seattie—Max Dill. % Lois—‘Thorns and Orange ® Blossome. ® Orpheum— Vaudeville. ® Emprese—Vaudeviliec, ® Pantages—Vaudeville. ® Grand—Vaudeville and motion ® pictures, FARAH RN DD wee Biggest “Grab Bag” DES MOINES, Ia, Nov. &— Five heirs of the late J. $. Polk, founder of the Des Moines street and interurban railway systems, have come into a for. tune of $500,000 each today, through the medium of the larg- est “grab bag” in history. Five envelopes, each containing a list of real estate and other se- curities, were placed in a hat, and each heir became the own- in SESE SESE EEE EES “The Gamer of China,” Says He PEKING, Nov. §.—With the re ported intention of declaring him- Self the “Caesar of China,” Yuan Shi Kai today is returning to Peking at the head of a strong body of his own select troops. Yuan's march follows | & communication he sent to the na-| tional senate, declaring that a truce! or peace with the rebels would prove useless, unless the govern- ment were first reformed. CLUB A FAILURE GARY, Ind., Nov. &—-The Bach- elors’ club, organized five years ago with a membership of 40, dis banded today. All except six broke their vows of celibacy. tion Store 1718 Yesier Way. Fine line of Candies, the best and purest made. We have a nice line of Christmas 8. We Save You Car Fare. By | ive AMUSEMENTS MOORE THEATRE TONIGHT AND ALL WEEK. tines Ti William A. Brady Gripping H Annonnces Play, the By Jules Bek Prices: Evenin, Ineer Bert seats $1.00. Metropolitan Theatre lemarkable Return Engagement of ‘erba & Lucscher's Saucy Viennese Opera, “TRE SPRING MAID,” With MIZZI_ HAJOS and the splendid pe’ and Spring Maid Orchestra. eats now von swale.» Prices zing, $2_ to bc and Bat. $ Oe; Wed. Mat. Wi seats-at $1. Seattle Theatre Both Phones 43. Everybody Likes It. MAX DILL and His Big Girl Show tn “The Rich Mr. Moggenheimer” All ‘This Week With Thursday an Saturday Matinee—Popular Prices 0 $1.50, Mat- LOIS THEATRE ‘Tonight—All Week. Mats. Tuenday, Wednesday. Saturday Sandusky-Stockdale Co. and ibe, 10¢ yw Puncher.” “Thorns o Prices—2b¢ Matinees— 50 2 Wext Weer—“"The fmpress} PANTAGES THEATRE “Unequaied Vaudeville.” Jas. Kiernan & Co. Comedy Playlet _|no artist a mor 0 who profease ‘A meeting, which will be open to the public, will be held by the King Cow Humano society In room 6, Prefontaine Bldg, tonight Schoo! board took under consider ation the building of an additional high school in West Seattle, after hearing West Seattle residents last night. Broadway high schoo! will be thrown open to the public tonight to celebrate the opening of the new departments in the newly com structed annex, A good program has been arranged Deputy Collector R. E. Chesnut and Special Deputy Collector Blackwood left last. night to attend the conf neral apprals A committee appointed by Al kans Monday night have ur that all Alaskans be present at the meeting of the Alaska committee of the N. W. Development League to be held at the Aretic club to night, RRR AAR EEE * * Workers on the new Phin- ney building, 812 First av., um earthed a human skeleton while excavating on the site. It is the belief that the re mains are thove of an Indian. o * 4 * * « Oy RARRARARE RATA YOU’LL FIND IT HERE NEWS OF THE DAY CONDENSED FOR BUSY PEOPLE Just 50 years ago today, Nov 1861, the American civil war got out of halyards of t British flag. That was the day that frigate San Ja cinto, Capt Wilkes, boarded Pritioh Tren eed Confederate bassadors, Mason and Slidell, The people of the United States were tickled most to pleces over Wilkes, but Secretary ot State Seward was diplomat efough to write England a letter that satisfied its dignity and let the ambassadors go. WASHINGTON, Nov, 8. — The first practical achievement of the national monetary commission will be the listing of all banking laws so that they can be referred to in telligently by bankers, Other than deciding on this step nothing has 25. failure to carry out his alleged promise of marriage, filed by Miss Emma Jobnson. Ah, this is a day of day ranks of the 33rd and last degre« of A. A. 8. R. Freemasonry of U.} . So it ia, in. | Hy eed Why? That shows you are floundering! around down In} the early thirties | of Masonry. E you would be neo| to the Sard birth | day of Major | Wiliam Baylis over whose otal| wart shoulders | are draped the| regalia of the of fice of grand commander of supreme] of s0v- Inspect- ors-general of of the aforesaid 33rd degree-ers, The major is also an excellent arch. itect and is the inventor of thet combination steam and hot w heating system. Dr. K. ©. Babcock, the Federal Bureau of and representative of ¢ government at the semi of the U. of W., was the guest of | honor at # luncheon given by the! Minnesota graduates at Washing ton today | member of Education SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, Nov. 8. —"This man died because he knew | too much” read an inseription en-| graved with a knife on a board at-| jtached to the leg bones of a man | whose skeleton was found here yes terday. He was the victim of cattle or horse thieves. CINCINNATI, 0., Nov. 8—Feign- ing sleep whTle the jailer went into | their cells to raise a window, Wil Mam O'Brien and John Pierson, con- | viets, jumped suddenly to their feet and fled through the door. They have not been caught PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, Nov. $—The mud crater in the ocean here seems to be sinking. It ap | peared suddenly with an outburst of fire between the islands of Trinidad and Venezuela. JOPLIN, Mo., Nov. 8—Fearing | that they would never get out alive six men entombed in a zine mine at |Orange, near here, held a prayer service while the water rose to within a few feet of them. Then | they were rescued. | lonia chapter No. 11, 0. E. &., will @ penny carnival the after noon and evening of Thursday, No vember 9, from 2 till 11, at thy Ma sonic temple, Fremont. Cards from 2 ti 4 : yet been done by the commixsion except Inventigate PICTURE SHOWS At the Motion Picture Shows. Oream—"Pathe's Weekly No. 46"; “Little Injun”; “The Mexica Grand—"The Vagabond"; “Trip ‘on a Dirigible Balloon”; His First s"; “Seeing Indianap A Sioux Lover's Strat Cireuit—“Trapped”; “Too Many Pogagements”; “W hite Brave's Her itage.” City—"One on Reno”; “A Mod ern Cinderella “The Battle.” Class A—"Auld Lang Syne”; La of Reckless Reddy tyeour m—" Dante's linferno. ‘SHE'LL WED A (By United Prose Leased Wire) NEW YORK, Nov. & ing to reports from sources, Mrs. bas. G. Gates, whose divorce from the son and hetr of the late financial king, last May, caused a furore over the con tinent, will be married to A. C. Mig Hetta, assistant secretary of the} Texas Oli Co., within a few days SHANK MODEST INDIANAPOLIS, Nov apolis has a second-rate auctione mayor ‘ause people who low ad a good business adm: ‘The abl bounds | and gave an) awful Jerk on the the United States | ord. |i § —Indian jot d for It is GOAT HIS HOODOO: AND, ©., Nov taoat In an alley bloc nea ihe escape Of Angela Louveria, &6j a Fa mary Arnesto Danico, $0, shot him dead| cH tCAGO. after « quarrel over money baewesnd |POP CORN FARM WINS ELGIN, Il, Nov. 8.—"A pop corn” farm here is earning @ goodly fund Noy store extrac drink n lice lindtan, Furniture Dry Goods i Knitted Mufflers Special [10c| Each HOSE Warm, Knitted Mufflers, that fit up closely to the neck, of sky-blue, gray, with clasp fas- | mercerized in green, black and white tener. Sizes 12}4 to 15 cotton, Special, 65c ROKEN lines of Women's Waists in Lingerie lawn and trimmed with embroidery, |} lace batiste, prettily lace insertion and medallions, There are low and high neck models, with kimono and long sleeves Because these have become soiled from handling and display, and sizes are broken, at they are quoted for clearance tomorrow 65¢. | Women’s Black Velvet Boots Special | $2.65 | Pair 4 A DISTINCTLY Basement Salesroom. | | | | | do not interest themselves | in politics, asserts Mayor Shank Send for Free Sample of ARNOLD'S ASTHMA CURE The Never-Failing Remedy Have a Look A reg in force during slar_ pri at Sp these is now Buy big revolutioniaed Read ade. Vinit a high-grade bristle Dusting Browh a5e of a lifetime Yours tor Bare Spinning’s Bargain Store 1415-17 Fourth Avenue. Dentistry is an art, and, considered from purely an aesthet view, we might be justified in call Ing it a “fine art.” No sculptor culres a more delicate touch than the moulder of teeth, ment of prop 4 is Indeed a nerious| 8, deep .intrinalc the | profession, he ilk of tint's one. Besides knowledge of pomsens vocation ‘and, together with thene,| forbearance and cordiallty of yords, he countable barrier 6 success. Hum at mould even though it be oft Tt makes ‘no difference bow skilled how flawi there is artful the artist may b accurate his work who cherishes the whose disposition point of a vole Sympathy goes a long wa the dental profession is has the unseen and mysterious In ¢ many a dentist is no greater art Yentiatry and there tely who profess r it seriously, STISTRY is the ART. It epit- ble, beautiful intry, we rt fortun to the ordinary cheap ntist, it is not unnatural The man who thinks you ¢an render greater lof producing an ous as your own is usually int enough to allow his own article on its own t. we claim average det | We expect thelr [ite counter | siaes \c but Nor do we want patronize t Glass that tue | elty and Dentistry as an Art a in fact, they have been Life. in jow want only t minded the beat pri Ing hia bitin and wh “mn NAY mm nis bills and who buya ALVE o eT which Is original t iy, although ‘oertait scrupulous dentiats” would hav think no. r trademarks in ‘« he can do elving you. Tn brief, Method. tn this: If rtia plate or bridge. more teeth left in supply a full plates, parti that will Nature's teeth and a® permanent ar more beautiful erthes (loose teeth) ur’ Alveolar uu are have two or y boastful statement to make, but ean do anything that is possible in dentistry and what we do is always ¥ highest class. Our book ntistry, are fre one If you cannot call. W ples of our work to sho: Imes, and the very best of em jan army of them in this ry ALVEOLAR DENTAL CO, Portland, Abington Bidg., 106% 3rd St. Beattie, Haight Bldg. 2nd and Py "| Take TO RELIABLE PEOPLE wearing a partial) smart Boot—on a medium wt - vamp toe, sh. with high le and inch Cuban heel. Sizes 3to7 hs B to D. last, Goodyear welt s« 2 ; widt A sf $2.65. cial value at ent Salesr Women’s Lined Cashmerette Gloves Special | 25c| Pair MEN'S Gloves of good quality Cashmerette suede lining ilk or Good, special with Colors, navy and gray. warm glove for values at 25¢. Specially good values are offered in Wom- en's Knit Golf Gloves at 10¢, 12¢, 15¢ and 18¢ pair. | Tea Cups and Saucers | Special { 65c| Set of Six winter wear and ment Sales HESE Tea Cups and Saucers white Royal Austrian semi-porcelain, in § illustrated. Spe are the popular ovide shape cial, for the set of six, 65 —Chinaware Section. 1} Imported Tea and Coffee Pots Special [ 50¢ | Each VARIETY of styles in high-grade earthenware Tea and Coffee Pots, plain and decorated styles, from the famous Langley England. Quoted to Thursday's purchasers at a very low price —50. Potteries, —Chinaware Section. }}| Great Majestic Ranges Minos aged by we INDIAN INSULTED a Bloux Indian, cause a red brother, . wouldn't speak & word to him, rescued pieces of the wooden ow St Jow prices, onli at | Virginia atreet, near ALBERT Hatablishe PRECIOUS 8T Joo Mext-| got mod be! of the elgar | have a Po. 8 Corner First \ FREDERICK & NELSON, Store Closes Daily at 5:30 Palmolive T¢ cake, Woodbury’s Facial Soap, ial Be cake Conti Castile Soap, bars, special 5O¢. Pears’ Unscented special 11¢ cake. Packer's ‘Tar cial 144 cake La Premira Castile Soap, special 7¢ cake. Williams’ Turkish », Soap, special 4¢ cake. Soap, special | spe 4-1. | Soap, Soap, spe- Bath | ~ 600 Hemmed Table Napkins Se | | Each To Sell at HESE are full-bleached, w mercerized cotton, in fanc asure 18x18 inches. morrow at 5¢@ each use, and 1 Women’s Cotton Hosiery Special | 10¢ | Pair Broken lines of Cotton Hosie: including colored and fancy effe SEATTLE | Elderflower $ Bt | Have Your Phow sanen In a| Real Auto | SEE OUR DEMONSTRATION ————— Thin Week for 180 4 Water Colored ures The Westlake HANSEN od 1883 ‘ONES, FINE POST CARDS—$1,.00 PER DOZ, Kodak Films 10¢ roll, any size. A. M. FROST 1332 First Ave, Seattle. INC. 4 developed, a JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER and Cherry Fi urniture Dry Goods Thursday in the Basement Salesroom This advertisement features some of the specially attractive opportunities that await tomorrow’s visitors to this popular salesroom— Thursday Specials in Favorite Toilet Soaps Women’s Fleece-Lined Vests and Pants Special Garment Wo Fleece-lined Cotton Vests in high-neck, long sleeve style, shaped at waist to fit the figure; Pants to match in ankle-length. Special 19¢ garment Ban Oatmeal and p, special BE Jergens’ cae Eeru-color Armour’s Oatmeal Glycerine Soap, special cake Williams’ Shaving Soap, k and Easy,” 3¢ cake La Pompadour Glycerine p, long bats, special S¢. Soap, and ¢ nt Balesroom. 2,000 Yards | Outing Flannels Special [ Se | Yard ry HEE good-weight, soft, fleecy Outing Flannels are just the grade needed for making up into warm Night Gowns, Under- Petticoats and Children’s Undergarments They come in lengths of from 2 to 6 yards —first quality, not seconds—and are special- ly featured for tomorrow at, the yard, 5¢. --Basement Salesroom Cuticura special 14¢ cake. Barement Salesroom. oe ell-woven Napkins of highly y patterns, hemmed ready for An attractive special for to- Dasen Balerroom. Curtain Scrims Special [te] Yard embracing several styles, Spec ial 1 10¢ pair. cts The Sale of Women’s Fall Hats $1.65 cor fully cluding TRIMMED HATS, of block- ed velvet, corded silk, velvet and shirred satin—black, white, and colors—with trimmir of fancy feathers, ostrich stick-ups, bulfion tassels and fringes and bows, special $1.65. UNTRIMMED HATS of black velvet, in large dress shapes, felt shapes and black velour hats in hood and sailor styles, special $1.65. ment Salesroom. inues tomorrow w ith plenti- renewed assortments, in- ~ Apron Special: 18c M ARGA the light-blue designed ir all around 18¢. Also a B cut circula special 1 A NEV $1.00. striped or neck, waist trim chambray gingham. ers, well-made special 25¢. Sh sleeves, IGURED SCRIMS in a round-thread, square mesh, printed on both sides ina variety of designs and colorings; very ef- fective for window curtains and side drapes. Special 734¢ yard. PLAIN BARRED SCRIM in even mesh, soft and easily laundered; may be made into attractive curtains, with hemstitched or plain wide hems, for living-room or bed-room; yard, 10¢. —Barement Saleeroom. Low Prices in Popular Dress Materials ANISH POPLAR CLOTH, 36 inches wide, in black, navy, brown, cardinal and cream, sui for children’s school dresses, 25¢ yard. All-wool Serge and Panama; 36 inches wide, in black, navy, brown and cardinal, 50¢ yard. Scotch Tweeds, in gray, and tan and brown mixtures, 36 inches wide, 50¢ yard. Imported French Prunella, 42 inches wide, in navy, old-rose, wistaria and golden brown, T5e¢ yard. . : 54-inch Homespuns, in black, brown, gray and Copenhagen-blue, adapted for one- piece dresses, 88¢ yard. 54-inch Cheviots, in navy, Copenhagen, brown, moss-green and covert, with white stripes, S8¢ yard. Striped Broadcloth, in navy, brown and cardinal, 50 inches wide, $1.00 yard. Storm Serge, 54 inches wide, in wine and RET picture, shown in pretty pink or checked percale, n circular style.and trimmed with white binding. Apron, in as and white le Special and Apron in same material, r at and trimmed in white, V HOUSE DRESS AT in picture; made of checked percales, with low front and pocket on med with plain bands of 10wn k Sateen Bloom- sizes 2 to 12 years, STANDA MOP HEAD, SPE- Good CIAL 10¢ — grade cotton, cable twisted str ERICK & NELSO INCORPORATED Basement Balesroom. garnet, $1.00 yard, Basement Salesroom. Solid-Back Scrub Brushes, Special $c Each Five styles to choose from in solid-back Scrub Brushes—includ- ing the one pictured—with bristles of tampico, rice root and pal- metto. Good, serviceable Brushes and priced specially, for Thurs- day, at 8¢ each, Galvanized Iron Water Pails : Special | 15¢ | Each Well-made Galvanized Iron Pail in 10. quart size; a special value for Thursday at 15¢. Houséfurnishings Section Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns RD with ands,