The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 10, 1911, Page 10

YOU'LL FIND IT HERE NEWS OF THE DAY CONDENSED FOR BUSY PEOPLE RRARAR RRR * 4 % King County Humane society * % has appealed to teamsiers to * & dlanket their horses during the * ® Winter months, In the case of * % frosty or icy weather the driv. ® * ers are asked to put sharp * ® shoes on the horses, 4 * RARER EEA RARE Native Sons met last night at thelr “Made-in-Washington” night meeting, Clare smoked, fruits and 1 articles used were made tn this y will give a wom preliminary woman's held at the West rian church last ccessor to Dr. has accepted @ pas ¥M minster Presb: night to choose J. M. Wilson, whe trom Wenatchee, The torate was offered to Rev Bilsley of Pittsburg debates eon Anne stants are Firat of ‘he city will be held at th high tonight. The con Queen Anne vs. Ballard. AeA RETR ARATE * ® = Bernard Johnson, who wi % burned with others in a shack Won 2rd av. Saturday, sue ® cumbed to the injuries be re ‘® celved at the City hospital last ® aight. PERE EER EERE HEE * * * * * * * * * The mid-week meeting at the Queen Anne Congregational chureh | night discussed “Accident and yers’ Liability.” 10, 1864, Gen. W. T. Sher army really began its fa mous march to the sea. It start} ed that day from Kingston, Ga, but not being as rythmie as At janta, the poets have robbed the | or.) historians and Atlanta got the Fs.) advertising| ala 2 which really should have gone to the smaller town. From the looks of the coun- try after Sherman marched through it, you might think he had marcehd with a box of matches in each hand In Ambush “Siow down, chauffeur. some curios red fern “Better lemme 1 think those club at the university will give its annual Informal dance at the varsity gym tonight City humane officers report that they recetved and investigated during October 208 complaints. Twenty-two were family cases, in which 61 children were involved. Fourteen persons were arrested and prosecuted and 10 were convicted VANCOUVER, &. C., Nov. 10—! ‘The case of John Bozyk, charged} with complicity in the New West minster bank robbery, has been postponed a week. Bozyk is charg-| €d also with receiving stolen mon eeeeeeeetee Kingston | , Pa Winston = Churehi!!, the New Hampshire progressive, was bora in St Lous forty automns ago, and te in the due course of events cole brating his for- tieth birthday teday, Without belittling Churchill's po litical record in the least, it must be admit ted = that: «his greatest fame has been deriv. ed through the assistance of best sellers” he bag “The Celeb “The Crt the several fathered, among them, rity,” “Richard Carvel,’ ais,” and “Coniston.” CAPE CHARLES, Va., Nov. 10-— John W. Guy, 79 years and the father of 32 children, is dying at his home near here. He in believed to | be the father of more children than | any man fn this country SANTA ROSA, Cal. Nov. 10.—Fol- lowing the thornless rose, Luther Burbank has produced the thorniess blackberry. The berry itecif is of exquisite quatity. RRR RTA D. Himeihoch, a merchant, 220 Pike street, foiled a stran Ger who attempted to pass a spurious $20 bill on him. When the stranger passed over the $20 for a purchase Himeiboch took the bill and went for a po- liceman, When he returned the man had disappeared RARRRARARRARRERD Funeral services over the remains of Edgar Dalton, recently killed in an auto accident, were held from Butterworth’s chapel yesterday af ternoon. ttle Women's Commercial club rve the second anniversary organisation with a banquet Washington Dec scheme for snow remo: Bocker—Yes; get the wagons out ahead of the storm and jet it anow inte them. SERRE EERE EER EEE Japanese & statesman, addressed an audi ® ence of 1,000 of bis fellow # countrymen at the Nippon ball & last night * TEPER OEE REE ED Judge Gordon fined J. A. Parton, owner of the Beacon Hill pharmacy 2014 14th $100 for sell morphine prescription Bovia McLain, student and at present as: retary at the University YM. C.A, will sall for India Dec. 1 to take up | missionary work. Mayor Diiling will pres at the opening exercises to be held at the Brotherhood League club's home for the homeless In the old Arcade dance hall tomorrow evening Cotton, general counsel for the O. W. R. & N., was operated on for ap- pendicitis in the Good Samaritan @y, knowing it to be stolen HUSUM, Wash., Nov. 10.—Goin through here for the Niggerbead | country, F. A. Schnickle and com-| pany are prepared to work the “lost mine,” in northern Skamaniat county, rediscovered by Schnickle last spring. They will use the free a a milling process for the gold and | ¥ pack the ore. The Kind That Bites NAVY PURE HORSERADISH | Nature's Tonic fresh and » your sr aw it in 100 bottles hospital today. His condition was | pronounced satisfactory this after | Boon tke kaeneenkkeeee * AT THE THEATRES & Moore — Katie Putnam Mother Metropolitan—Mitzzi ‘The Spring Maid.” Seattie—Max Dill, Lois— “Thorns and Blossome Orpheum—Vaudeville. ‘audevilie. adeville ville and motion in * Hajos in Orange * * * RRR L. R. CLARK, D. D. The Highest Grade of Dental Service in the city, latest meth- ods, careful, sympathetic and skillful workman- ship — in a word, the very best, at heretofore unheard-of prices. Re- member, the prices quot- ed here are for a short time only. Teeth at Cut Prices Full Set of Teeth from Gold Crowns from > White Crowns from Gold Fillings from .. $3.00 ., ’ $3.00 up $3.00 .., te $1.00 .. A WRITTEN GUARANTEE GIVEN WITH ALL WORK Regal Dental Offices DR. L, R. CL 1405 Third Av., N. W. Cor, Union 8t. Note—Bring t wARK, Manager € his ad with you. Seeeeeeeenee PORTLAND, Or., Nov. 10.—W. U. | Feeeeeeeeeeeee Sr eae SERED os SE ES Rigs nips tian THE SEATTLE STAR n Seattle--Well, Look at This Greenland; Step we Think It’s Cold i Glacial Icy Cave in Right In! is, ; rs This is about the best thing there is in Greeniand's ley mountains. It is an ice cave that runs back with a wonderful curve through tons of eternally frozen ice. The photograph was taken by the Erichsen expedition, which went in search of the North pole, They didn’t find the pole, but discovered the ice eave. During the day, which is almost 24 hours long in Greentand during the summer months, the cave reflects a multitude of rainbow pictures, such as one never sees in a warm climal The walle and roof of the cave are hung with gigantic icicles, each heavy enough to keep a Seattle family supplied with ice all summer. it le like these that make the Eskimo who live in Greenland They don’t have parks there, bu are proud of their ice FREDERICK & NELSON Store Closes Dally at Si caneeis Tomorrow's Milliner y Feature 100 New Trimmed Hats at $7.50 VERY Hat has been newly designed for the occasion, and it fs rarely, indeed, that models exhibiting equal good taste and refinement are available at as moderate a if price. There are large, medium and small Hats, simply-trimmed and dressier effects, in Felts, Velours, Beavers and Velvets—the trimmings include flowers, fur, velvet bows, maline, wings, aigrette effects and gold and yilver ornaments. Specially featured for tomorrow at $7.50. Recon Floor The Finest Trains BETWEEN Seattle and Gray’s Harbor ARE OPERATED OVER THE “MILWAUKEE” They are the ONLY Electric-lighted trains into the Harbor country and carry a Cafe Parlor Car in which dinner is served Westbound and Luncheon on the Eastbound trip. CHANGE IN TIME Effective Sunday, November 12, the schedule will be as fol- lows, which not only furnishes a most ‘convenient service, but Pia the QUICKEST TIME between the following points: GOING Leave Seattle . Leave Tacoma Arrive Aberdeen .... Arrive Hoquiam ..... ? RETURNING Leave Hoquiam ... ... Leave Aberdeen ... Asrive Tacoma . Arrive Seattle .. For further information regarding this service, fares, parlor car reservations, ete., call, address or phone— A. P, CHAPMAN, Jr. J. L. CRISWELL, Gen'l Agent Pass, Dept. City Ticket Agent. SECOND AND CHERRY ST., SEATTLE Phone Main 1048 Ind, 4812 CHITAGO MILWAUKEE 3 PULET SOUND ‘ “The New Steel Trail,” 2 deme ne 1c, 16 today not the mother of; Prince oglte recognized thd wn child, according to the | baby as his eight days after ite birth ‘ench court, whi aded down a| and before the mother war cranted PARIS, Nov, 10—Bstelle Alexan-|decision that 7-yearold Jasmonde|a divorce from her first husbands der, former must all singer of| lw Alexander, Franco-American | Bydney 1. Veit The court has leg California, and « Princess de| princess, has no mother legally, jgally declared him ite father t NOT THE MOTHER __|! OF HER OWN CHILD FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. Peentture Gtore Closes Daily at 5:30 | Dry Goods Kabo Corsets 2 are being shown in a full line of the new season’s models, including styles for every figure. STYLE 2019, PRICE $1.00. with drawstring furniture Dry Goods —Hecond Floor Has low bust fitted skirt, fitting closely Ma- terial is strong coutil, and two sets of hose supporters are attached. STYLE 3015, PRICE $1.50—A long model of coutil, designed for the average figure, with medium bust equip- ped with drawstring, and extremely long skirt. Six hose supporters hold the corset firmly in position, STYLE 915, PRICE $2.50—Low-bust model of heavy quality coutil, with very long skirt, giving the straight, slen- der line® required by present dress fashions. ‘Trimmed at top with embroidery edge and equipped with six suspender web hose supporters. extremely long over the thighs, and large hook below front stay New Dorothy Dresses for Girls HE come in linens, chambrays and ginghams, black silk scalloping, full side ited skirt and black patent leather belt, blue and tan. Prices $5.00 and 5 MISSES’ GYMNASIUM BLOOMERS, very practical and charming Dresses are for girls of from 6 to 14 years—they designed cdged in Colors, pink, with paneled fron MISSES BLOUSES, of skirt, ¢ wear; $ BLACK SERGE: MIDDY may be worn inside or outside with bloomers for gymnasium —econd Flees, New Lingerie Waists Special $1.65 AISTS of fine ba lustered pin- tucks and hand-embroidery in eyelet pattern; lace trimmed cuffs and cluster-tucked back. Special, $1.65, ice have yoke with hand-em- —Second Floor, of good quality black or navy-blue serge, | made extra-full, sizes 14 ta 20 years, $3.95. ste, designed with Other attractive models at the same low effect of Valenciennes insertion, combined broidery, eee (| Basement Salesroom _ Charming New Dresses In Corduroy and Velvet Specially Priced a special attraction for visitors to the Basement Sales »Wear Section tomorrow, we offer new] very fashionable corduroys and vel and excellently tailored, at gwo une] AS One-piece Dresses in the vets, charming in de n usually-low prices, as ic room Ready-t< —Pasement Salesroom Corduroy Dresses $14.75—In effect, black and] with round lace collar and three-quarter skirt has paneled back and fastens down front with Sizes 34 to 42. SPECIAL navy-blue, high-waisted set-in sleeves ; large smoked pearl buttons. Velvet Dresses TAL $16.75- yoke and * Designed in surplice effect, with Ve SPE t ssaline or net, and 34-set-it shape ar of The fringe and is black, Children’s Wash Renna Special, 45c In the Pretty French Styles Illustrated Sizes, Two to Five Years ch yoke three-quarter side panels trimmed in ball Colors, skirt I finished in front with crochet buttons, navy and brown, Sizes 34 to 42. ADE up in dainty colored percales— navy or delft-blue with ring dot pattern or light-colored grounds with blue stripes. Designed with high or Dutch neck, long or ¥4-sleeves, and unbutton the entire length in back, hence are very easily ironed. Carefully made values at 45¢, and finished, and unusual —Basement Salestoom. 4-Strand Marabou Stoles, $5.00 S and two yards long—black ér natura Attractive value at $5.00. Satin-Lined Marabou Muffs, $6.95 black or brown satifl Venise Lace Collars Sp’] 15¢ Each N black, white good selection of de- TOLES of a good grade of marabou, four strands wide and a brown color sirable Eton, Dutch patterns, and Coat styles, Exceptionally good values at 15¢. Basement Salesroom. —Full-size Muff finished with tails; ETS lining. Basement Salesroom