The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 20, 1911, Page 8

| ee 2 ee ee Newest Fur Turbans Made of your old furs, Latest styles now in MODEL MILLINERY 827 People’s Bank Bidg. ‘Phere vaxen in a Real Auto POST CARDS—$1.00 PER DOZ. Kodak Fitr roll, any si A. M. FROST 1832 First Ave, Seattle, Have Your developed, 100 a EVENS ACAD! Fourth Near Pine Dancing Guaranteed in 4 Private Lessons Copyrighted Halts. for, private lee ry day and even alwayn free Wednesday, Pri Watch for Sale of W Between 17th and 18th on Yesler ‘Way. If your feet suffer from cold your hands jo not deny them a pair Of mittens or gloves. Our pric are right and you save car fare. H Cedar 1247 Practical Books to Read in the Winter Evenings Wireless Telegraphy. Motor Boats — Constructior and Operation. A. B.C. of the Motorcycle. Automobile Motors and Mech- anism. Home Furniture Making. Automobile Troubles $1.00 EACH LANE, THE BOOKMAN 308 Union St. WE DO AS WE ADVERTISE Laboring People’s Dentists All Work G@uaranteed 15 Years TERMS TO sUIT Corner First and Pike. a Poviee Bank ® ALBERT HANSEN Established 1883 PRECIOUS STONES, FINE JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER Corner First and Cherry SEATTLE Come Across My cheap optician lend, and tell us ho glans to make living. Now you know as well a8 I do that you don't Intend to furnish glasses ~ at any such ces, but you resort to the ers methods of getting peo. ple Jato your place and then, of course, they require something very complicated, ete., etc. Don't be deceived into expecting some thing for sthang. We, just ft lasses, and we know how. No ricks and no nictipeasentations AMUSEMENTS MOORE THEATRE Tonight, Tome :ORGE gone NATION FEstivirins 20,000. Rep Seattle Theatre Cheer Up : “CHECKERS” Tonight Nights, 2 50c, The and $1 Bargain Matinee Thursday LOIS THEATRE Boe. Matern ate ROAD SHOW NO. 1 “Fhe Girl Behind the Counter.” i—-People—15 6-—Other 4. & C. Acte—6 THE SEATTLE STAR TOM PLATT’S BEAUTIFUL WIDOW IS few days will accompany he school, on the Pacific coast. At the Theatres SURE RRR ERE HEE RS * * AT THE MOORE * *| The colored pietures showing the | |recent coronation of King George fand Queen Mary found approval | with three large audiences at the | Moore theatre. If there was any thing in the big celebration that the }motion pictures missed, it wasn't | much, for you could see trom a big 600-foot battleship to the | king’s crown and the queen's epan | sles. |E-Dialicliclicleliclictelicliciictetalel ie * * “THE COUNTRY BOY" *) * * SERES ERE OEE EEE “I'd rather be a ripple on Broadway than a whole tidal wave down here.” “The only disreputable thing about your failure is that you admit it.” “We don't have any Jews in our village.” “That's why i village,” replies Joe Weinstein. “Every time some mosquitoes play on the window in this town I wake up thinking it’s a bunch of burglars breaking in. These are som | samples from ‘The Country Boy” which opened to |a good house at the Metropolitan | theatre last night give you a wrong j not & hayseed pla thon blocks. It's The name will |play, with real American types as they are at home. You see a news. | Paper man, a theatrical ticket scalp. jer, @ tfaveling man, a respected old | rich man of the village, the country boy, who longs to do “big things and be “out In a big city,” to get his chance. It's the story of the er « delusions pre ee his. over AVIATOR’S BRIDE anything | wife of the aviator since just # the widow of Senator Tom Platt. husband to the Curtiss aviation jabundance of York and its peop | girl he meets, ai confidence-—-New the lgtle show Jisappointing * AT THE SEATTLE * |e eet tw en eeeehae Owing to the washout. pany playing “Checkers | get in town in time to open at the Seattle theatre yesterday. The {first performance will be given to night. | dieticMicliciiciieiietataMaletelel * . * AT THE Lois * * thet ehh eetne “At the Mercy of Tiberius" may sound like the name of some old Roman play. But it's only loaning & name to designate a revengeful jgrandfather who is satisfied to see his grandchildren starve to death because hin daughter did not make the right sort of marriage. The Lois players, especially Ralf Bel mont, Hert Hadley, Miss Beyers and Myrtle were finely fitted for their re ERE R RED BBE * * * AT THE GRAND * * ee ed Owing to the floods, three brand new acts had to be put on in a hurry at the Grand th re. Pretty Emelyn Vernet Berryman, a Seattle girl, was a pleasant surprise, She has a splendid voice, and Is a good looking girl besides. Cachett and Hyams, Y. M. C. A. boys from Spo- kane, were given a good hand in ir acrobatic work. The Trio Neopolitan in Italian songs are also on the bill, and there are four mo- tion aa acennesals Let People Name a | accomplish * | Lagerlof was born on a litte farm * | his father. EARL WILL FIGHT SLUMS) LONDON, Nov. 20--Barl Grey) former or general of Can d that he Intends to devote the next ten years to “fighting English slums,” and to} hastening “the evolution of the worker from servant to partner,” “The rule of the house of lords is at an o he naid 6 are of democracy has set in, Let us haye! & successful and prosperous de mweracy.” WILL X-RAY AVIATOR RODGERS | (hy United Press Leased Wire PASADENA, Cal, Noy, 20,—-Not watinfied with the grens toward recovery being made by Aviator C. P. Rodgers, physicians dn charge of his case will take an X-ray pho: tograph of the injured man's right foot. With the exception of this extremity, Rodgers’ condition ts favorable, but the foot ts causing him intense pain, and the phys clans fear that of the small bones may be broke LISTEN TO 1 THIS United Pres dot tie. OF. Roves fo Proud in the poscassion of a baby gitl, with which his wife presented him recently, Col. BE. W. Cooper of Sams valley today went before a notary public and affixed his seal to an instrument in which he and his wife agree to leave Oregon unless the state has granted woman suffrage by the time thelr baby daughter had reached her majority The document further declares Cooper is a socialist, and hin wife an enthusiastic suffragette, and they will seek thelr home in a state in which equal suffrage obtains The world ts filled with writers, good, not 80 good, and still worse Lagerlof, Swedish win ner of the Nobel prize for ttera-} ¢ in 1908, Is y the most our of Swe dens womens be cause she early determined that if she coulda't write anything different from somebody else she would go right on teaching school. Thea she wrote unique geographies that are classed among the greatest literary # of the day; for the has been writing and books, Selma 20 years # t stories in Sweden November 20, 1858 Father Kills Son SPOKANE, Nov, 20.—Pending full investigation into the killing of David Odell by bis father, Wm. Odell, the gray-haired widower is being held in jail at Post Pulls, Idaho, today, The snooting occur red in the Odell home, at Pe Falls, With a companion named Ben Steliman, David came from Spokane to visit his father, The trio drank freely Young Odell finally became quar relsome and attempted to assault The old man warned him and then shot, killing David im stantly Six Women Jurors Of the 35 jurors drawn on Satar- day to serve in Judge Main’s court for the ensuing month, six were women, The juries already dra in the other departments for next month have 29 women more. FASTEST BATTLESHIP LONDON, Nov. 20.—The super Their Own President, Says Senator Ruth OLYMPIA, Nov. 20. ator A. $. Ruth, in | given out today, strongly a t jthe calling of a special seasion of legisiature, presidential | said The peop! State Sen a statement to frame and enact primary bill, He hington are led to hav portunity of ssing their preference for president of the United States, and |the only way this can be done ts by the enactment of a presidential primary law, California’s Example During my stay in and I wish to say that is still my bi a campaign for that should be an example to W jington, The people of California jare to be given the opportunity of | voting their choice for the presi Jential nominations, and Washing | ton is entitled to the same consider ation 1 note with amusement that Goy. Hay says it would cost the taxpayers too much to hold a spe Until November 20, 1863, the 15th army corps had no badge. It was a| cold dri oy ) that the 15th ing along near Chattanooga when one of its Western soldiers of Irish extrac tion happened in at a 12th corps camp fire, where erything was @ PANTAGES THEATRE “Unequated Vauderitie” 7 Big Acts LUG D'URBANO and Mis Italian Band — star. He was asked: at is your corps’ badge?” “Why, 40 rounds in the cartridge box and 30 In the pock ’" he replied. When John A can assumed command of the Nore corps and heard this story he adopted the badge the 15th carries his day—the cartridge box with io big figures, corps was march. | ;clal session of the legislature, and | that ¢ would be danger that other | tion might be taken np. | There is no sense in either stat ment. it is a not fact tha Hay absolutely the pres-| ate. This was thor completely demonstrat st session. It requires | both branches of the legislature to! pase any law, and tlay knows, and the people know, the senate would not enact any legislation opposed by the governor And then the gov. ernor has the D power, This} argument |; thin. Can't Deceive People. | “As to the expense, it will be re membered that Hay did not hest tate to call an extra session to con. sider impeachment charges against the state insurar commisatoner when the same purpose would have been answered by « judge and jury “If Gov. Hay sticks to his an. nounced intention of denying the| |petition for a spe session, he Will not be able to conceal the real purpose that actuctes him in reach. ing such a decision, i ee JAILED FOR TRYING TO COMMIT SUICIDE TACOMA, Nov. 20. Sen. tenced under the law that makes attempted suicide a mis- demeanor, Samuel Strong, 19 will spend the next two years at the reformatory Strong took poison when his attentions were rejected by a married woman older than himself. mererert Fi f PPrerrrrerrerr st | ee ee Rifle Firing EL PASO, Tex., Nov. 20 siderable rifle firing was heard! outside of Juarez, across the river from here, in M just before daylight today, Reyesta rebels ai reported to have reached a house| on the outskirts of the Mexican town and to have opened fire on Maderista outposts. Juarez is de fended by a large force of Mader insta troops, Con- |record for dr {it is exp ! There dreadnaught cruiser, Lion, now} | nearing completion at the Daven. | port dockyard,,will be the fastest battleship in ‘the world if she | | makes good on her speed trials. | At present Germahy ho! naught spec speed trials the bat | itke made 29.6 knots, | ted at the admiralty that the Lion, in spite of her displace- | ment of 26,260 tons, will make bet \ter than 30 knots THOMSON WILL ANSWER CRITICS Have you ever been mayor of} Seattle? if If you have, you are especially | invited to a dinner arranged by Seattle citizens in honor of former |ff City En, © R. H. Thomson are quite a bunch of mayors | still in town under whom Thom. | son served during the past 20 years. The general public ia invited too |ff tickets are $1, and the big din |f ner will be at the Commercial club |} Monday eve ter the dinn thrown open for public sae Thomson has invited his riticn to write him any questions ap to November 24, which he will amswer at the meeting, Hix eritice are im-|f vited to the dinner cently at b tle-eruise: Tickets cnn be |i obtained at the Bartell drug store, | 610 Second ave. + tbat ese aly cha baatioe a || Uncle Sam's bankere—the #| ps in charge of the postal ®| ings banks—will not accept #/ ttle’s municipal improve- *| ment bonds fre security for their deposits. * | ‘This action ts not due to their * lack of faith in Seattle bonds, # |} but because the congressional #! * act does not allow them * do 80. * OP PERS EE Oe % CHICAGO.—Tim Murphy, a bar-| ber, Is looking for the jok Inserted an ad SRE EE EEE CHICAGO, — After perfectly still, strapped to a board for six months, 7-y old Ole Man tyla, the physicians think, is cured of tuberenlosis of the spine. having lain ithe banks as % |i to »! ii FURNITURE DRY GOODS io Broken FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. Btore Closes Dally at 6:30, FURNITURE DRY =~ oe Lines of ‘Women’s Lace and Button Boots} $1. 95 T° IN A CLEARANCE TOMORROW AT $1. 95 effect a quick Ee in certain numbers in es Boots, alas as- sortments in which have become broken, we shall offer them tomorrow at a price decisively under their real worth, as follows: 114 PAIRS WOMEN'S PATENT LEATHER BOOTS, in lace styles ; sizes mainly 114 to 9; widths AA to D; special $1.95 pair, 35 PAIRS WOMEN'S PATENT LEATHER BUTTON BOOTS, various good models; sizes 2 to 8; widths AA to D; special $1.95 pair. 75 PAIRS WOMEN’S KID BUTTON BOOTS in a va- riety.of styles; widths AA to E; special $1.95 pair 108 PAIRS WOMEN’S KID LACE BOOTS, several to 9; widths AAA to E; special $1.95 sizes 21% to 9; styles; sizes 1% pair, NOTE: No one style in all sizes and widths, but each group affords a fair range of sizes within the limits specified. There Will Also Be Placed on Sale Tomorrow 133 Pairs of Women’s Fine Boots representing a very high standard of materials and workmanship in the following assortment :— 51 Pairs Dull Calf Lace Boots, 38 Pairs Patent Calf Button Boots. Special, the Pair 39 Pairs Dull Calf Button Boots. 5 Pairs Tan Calf Button Boots. zy for Clearance Silk Petticoats, cal $3.85 IEVERAL good styles in Silk Petticoats, color-assortments in which are broken, will be placed on sale tomorrow at this special price, as follows: MESSALINE SILK PETTICOATS with accordion-plait- ed and plain-tailored flounces—in black, coronation-purple, gray, light-blue and Helen-pink, special $3.85. TAF following $3.85. A PETTICOATS with tailored flounces, in the colors—old-rose, lilac, red and gray—special ‘ All of the above are in the narrow-cut models demanded by this season's dress fashions. NEW ARRIVALS IN “EPPO” FITTED-TOP PE {TICOATS flounces; emerald, navy-blue, black, brown, gray and coronation-purple; $5.00. include styles with accordion and _ knife-plaited Second Floor. The “Banner Oak” Coal Heating Stove Special $5.50 HE ‘Banner Oak” has charcoal steel body and draw center grate, screw draft register in both ash pit and feed doors, and is absolutely air-tight, well-constructed and a thoroughly reliable heating stove. With 11-inch fire bowl, special at $5.50. The above price includes one length of stove pipe. An extra charge is made for setting up. BASEMENT —Third Floor, SALESROOM Tuesday Specials in Table Linens LINEN DAMASK LUNCHEON CLOTHS, 36x36, also with scalloped edge, 32x32, with hemstitched border; a large variety of well-se- lected patterns; special 85¢ cach IRISH LINEN PATTERN | | | | TABLE CLOTHS, good weight, trimmed with embroidered \| CENTERPIECES AND SQUARES, Hi linen Torchon lace edge and insertion; Hl pieces with scalloped edge, also embroidered or drawn-work centers, and 24x24, 50¢ each. some sattenberg Centerpieces with Sizes 18x18 inches very ,serviceable quality, measum ing 64x84 inches, special $2.10 each. LINEN TABLE NAPKINS, 20x20 floral and com- $2.10 inches, in ventional designs, spe dozen, OTHER INTERESTING VALUES | LINEN-AND-COTTON HUCK TOWELS in rose and 19x37 large Hue tulip designs, measuring inches, also | oon : : s, | Towels 19x40 inches, in highly mercerized finish, with mat | row border in bow-knot design, 22¢@ each 5 | t Salesroom. ~Basemer Women’s Velvet Shapes Special 95c IMEN’S W' vet, in mushroom styles, poke bonnets roll-brim shapes, with high or low crewns, special 95¢. turbans and Mail and Telephone Orders Receive Our Careful and Prompt Attention a ~~ Frederick & Nelson INCORPORATED 3 Untrimmed Hats of fine quality black silk vel