The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 4, 1911, Page 8

THE SEATTLE STAR Alaska Square Deal League! Dresses in Husband’s Clothes to a2 make this office their be OPEN EVENINGS Tel. Main 1169, warn Re tie te tes sons every, day ing. Trial aly Dancing Wedne day, Bat ON BUILDING All Alaskans are invited to call and dquarters A POPULAR PLACE SEWELL & McCOY (Kyown a ons, Stationery and Ce Fedsitt Pultost Tytteder, Lingon Faarelaar, Gedeost brod, Salt Aal co. Sewell's Notion Sto fee Geo. B. Helgesen Grocer, 1929 First Ave. For Your Friends for Christmas. Wild Fio' dar, 50c. Golden Thoughts Cale 50e. rs, Nature Calen- ndar. James Whitcomb Riley Calen dar, $2.00. Unele Walt Calendar, 50c. Busy Man's Calendar, 1% at— Lane’ 308 Union St. ite the Postoffice. SENSIBLE PRESENTS Mo. 6 or 60, Bailey Tron Fore Plane ‘There is no #h lane or the price ae vl Rule Level ( carpenters will 6, Slew or 6, Red Seal $1.01 ISc, Wood Smooth Plane Small Wood Jack Piar a Ja 2.00. Wood Fore © 2.60, Heavy Wood Fore See windows. visit our adx and send Your Christmas money more here. Yours ter Borgelns, Spinning’s Bargain Si 1418-17 Fourth Avene. At those decayed, colored teeth and spaces jeft by th If to you diseased, the cay relations For # short time dental work at prices Full unheard © et of Teeth from Gold Crowns from White Crowns fr: Gold Fillings from Silver Fillings All work guaranteed. tore € REGAL DENTAL OFFICES 1408 3rd Av., W. W. Cor. Union St. Note—Bring this ad with (. Ht. Dahlem & Co. 1508 Third Avenue | Estimates on Painting, F Estimates on Painting, F Kalsomining, ete. one per per third lower than former prices C. tt. Dahlem & Co. 1508 Third Avenue Vire-Proot Borgiar-Proot VAULT DOORS Fire-Proot Burgiar-Froot Mob-Proof Furniture Wood tteel Fixtures Wood PURCELL SAI co. Exclusive Agent tor the GENUINE HALLS SAVE Pretontaine Bldg. Beattie. | CHICAGO, Dec. 4 Godfrey, 38 years old bedridden husband and mother four children, the youngest fow | years old, dressed in her husband's , cut her hair, and walked # to get work as a farm ight hours after left cottage home was | found moaning and exhausted on a bench in fashionable Oak Park | Judge J. R. Caverly she was brought fe m» male attir Mrs. Anna before whom nerading You and p rather than punish. act ould do for > to offer to take her child pla them fn a replied, “1 will go y, where | worked » prai r your rw en away ack to the facte | | * Sasha nA aulgaists: allah sada * AT THE THEATRES Moore—Wednesday, Kubelik rest of week dark.“ Grand opera pext week Metropotitan—"The ers.” Commut Sidney tn —V audevill Grand — Vaudeville and mo tion pictures. eet ee eee eeeeee SERED ER ERE ES i fe Blast Snel lin i Aad Kubelik Here Wednesday. * * « musical will by the greatest year for of Jan Perhaps treat of the coming Kubs theatre of the Ladies more Bohemian villa he was born |the son of a gypsy fore he had reached ot he had ca 4 Europe with h violin, and then he came to America Jand added its musical scalp to his belt. | = | teas aSiathG de Nuits ooaia died |* AT THE METROPOLITAN * [ESEMERREE REMY H © “The Commuter |carload of clean comedy ¢ |ban life at the Metrope |night. Three characters were about the whole show. The others loaned | dramatic color. Florence Malone is Jone charming litt and capable one, too. She maintaine a sunny charm in m ments of fault fin band who spends many nights with a bachelor friend Then hubby comes along at 2 a. m and brings that terrible ba with him, puts him-in the spare | room of the little home, and forge’ | about him, leaving the next morning Jon the 7:43 train, Harry Daven port, who plays the bach, ia owner of a laugh that’s a hummer * * * * * commuted a subur n last ress erious mo- g with a hus altogether too BY BERTON GRALEY Here's something I don't A woman has nothing to do But keep all the children in hand family windows ets not ruined with grime, ke Hubby sere: But what does she do with her time? And mend for the And see that the And the car And try to m Of course there are meals she must get And ples she must fashion—and cake, there is sponge to be set cad she must knead and then bake, clothes in the basket to mend, There are stairs that are weary to climb, Hut tell me, I pray, like a friend, Just what does she do with her time? And the And There ar Aside from her buying the grub And cooking it, mostly, as well, And having a kitchen t And running to answe And dusting and washing and such “regular And thie is what puzzles me much Just what does she do with her time? Her life is a MRS. ANNA GODFREY wife of a | Work a8 a serubwoman, but I want | thrille yesterday Work as Farmhand for Her Babies the last four years, or I will get to keep bables in our home. 1 was able to earn only a few dollars a week. That, with the $2.50 my oldest boy earned barely kept us. Then I told my husband that something would have to be rt I decided to get a job ¢ truck farm, thinking that if I well I could bring the family and that would be better for children th to stay tm th I didn't have a cent of n started out to walk I went along, re feet got sore and tired. starting out again. My husband thought that farm work would be too hard for me, bat I told him that | could not work any harder than I had been doing my own out and ther At the Theatres | killed He neariy butts nto a meeting of militant ladies, ete, ete. The show rtised a& containing 4 thoa sand laughs—well, one doesn't get a chance to count ‘em; he's kept too busy laughing. Ce ee eed * AT THE SEATTLE * * ee A bunch of new —kept Seat * * * e some ot crowds at theatre busy holding sides with laughter, when Ixzy” waddled on the stage a catchy lot of chorus girls. | That's absolutely tin-canned. | A few law . afew songs; George Sidney Webber and Dick Hume racter come dian: nonsense the large en plenty of your rinibii- | singing, | you are « to exercise is dancing, and costuming galore. SERRE DREHER . * * * * AT THE LOIS * * * ath h that ean haere The Wet put ™ over | | | in four acts, waa the the Lois theatre} And when the | Sandusky-Stock 4 me A artists will bid farewell y this city Bat in the! meantime things are quite Hvely at} the muh baek muh ¢ id” | factory, even though ham of the co-he: i How vill as the » to Ket up inee. the week one Tim. as the Sandusky mana, noise quiet ever St b outlaw RRA hhh *| *| * Cd Greater Road | as coming from made ite debut to dience yeoster ived heartily Leo led an instrumental dozen pieces and gave imper ons of severaal musical directors. Grace Maynard come | diated. Jack Raymond wa i vo | cally sentimental. William Lancas- | ter sang in costume and character. | And Raffin’s Simian monkeys con cluded the vaudeville part of the] program, The motion pictures were exceptionally £ AT THE GRAND Eugene Levy's now, advertine the Grand t day, and was Ernest band of atre rece understand, too el | erub, the bell, rhyme STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS | soprano, | program dition \ing, YOU’LL FIND IT HERE NEWS OF THE DAY CONDENSED FOR B PEOPLE The reguiar monthly meeting vof the Central W. C.'T. U. will be held at the home of Mra, J, MeArthury 411 14th av, N., Te at 2 p.m 1 ay The Hill liner Minnesota, whiet went aground off the coast of Japan M. Lyneh, pr nt 0 on November 10, arrived In Seattley International Typographical union, | Saturday night from the Far Baste T. W. Garlick declared the big: wuffered no damage from the accident has begun union labor a war cont of food prod uets, He pro poses to branches of the Cost of Living league among la bor men all over the country, and by a united fort discover the reason for excessive cost living, and at the same time solve the problem for the labor people. Stubs and Seribes. A Kansas economist Is worrted because humanity ia so wasteful in the matter of lead pencils. He says the ordinary penell ts used for about half ite length and the stub is then thrown away, Thousands of these stubs are thrown away every day, and the waste In some- thing appalling ' Strange to say, the shocked pre fessor makes no mention of the wasteful use of the other end of the pencil, which ig much more to | b retted than the stub extrava re in Cleveland PI SHORTEN RAO E He Ane. Think this out aler The collection of taxes from * the first day of November, ® In an opinion given City Comp: trolier Wm. J. Bothwell, Corporation Counsel J. B. Bradford states that it will be necessary to publish pro posed charter am ydments in two newspapers for 30 days prior to the general municipal election eral tax becomes due and pay able, through the month ap to the close of business Sat urday broke all records for # King county figures prepared by Treasurer Hanna \* * * \* * * o * eee eee eee eRe Ee * * * * * * * |e eee eee ieee eee # Alot in Lake View cemetery ee was yesterday dedicated to the emory of Confe vet erans, and @ large assembly wan present at the services ‘The lot was banked with flow ors, each corner was staked off with one of the four Confeder ate flags, while the ¢ graced with the Stars Stripes of the United Btates A grand bazaar commencing Mon day night, December 11 d con tinulng throughout the week, will j be held in ald of the Church of lm | maculate Conception tn Parish hall, 18th ay. and EB. Marion st eeeeeeeeeee and #| Thirty-one Boy BScoute spent an a enjoyable twoday outing at the # | home of Charles Schoening, at Lake a ee ee ee Huron . } Priscila Libby, mezzo | will appear in another re tonight in the Boylston A¥ church, This evening's will consist of the ren ‘of componitions of American Mise Caroline Jardine pint eeteeeeeeee Too Late Helen y—Are you Land tub, sir? Votce Yes; what d'you want’ Unitarian Landlady—I forgot to tell ye had it freably painted inni night, sir, and it won't be dry two or three days | Tim the accom aerate rhe eee eee ASHINGTON, Dec. 4.—In order be ary Hille Nberty to take care of his politica campalen rreniden| + has appointed Rw } yg Ee cetative clerk at}® 8. Chandler Rogers, the man por nd ; r |@ who awoke after an operation, sept ia * © boy of a period * ra back, forget # ting even the face of the girl * wh he had wried but a * few months ago, Is billed to by autos so for thie ¥ . : Why don't you put in as complaint?) * — & = a Opera ami ‘i © relate some of his Parmer—Never! I'm willing toy) (0 ¢ | experiences, for one week, be take my medicine, J was ¢ Pon adi enir meaty “aties the yaps that kept hollering for) ) Fue’ good roads Puck * * se of the | FREER ERE EE He WS{EDISON DOESN'T DRESS UP FOR A CALL UPON TAFT Judgment Visttor—So you've had three dogs, eleven cows and two horses seeeeeeeeeee The judiciary committe city counell will recommend the license of furniture dealers who exchange new for old furniture be reduced from $25 to $5 a year) Dealers who buy second hand furns ture outright are taxed Deceber 4 John C. Breeken of Kentocky wae ¢ pelled from the senate of the United! States. John had | not only served in congress from Ken but | he had for vice dent and been elected and for president and de feted, and was] some politician, but when he ap » Sam rebelled and pull toga off him Annual Christmas gale at the St. Mark's church begins Wednesday afternoon and ends Thursday even Ing. An elaborate program has been arranged for the patrons of the bazaar, Society girls will be in charge of the booths. George W. Ficks, president of the Seattle Typographical jon, was elected a delegate to represent the body at the Commercial Club Eighty-one Mountaineers tramped 12% miles through the heavy fog in walk from Kirkland to Redmond and by a roundabout way back to Juanita yesterday ahhh Thomas A. Edison, the inventor, as he was leaving the hotel for a call on President Taft at the White When John Sheehy, a pa rd the brea steamship Jefter one October morn, he made haste to get to the breakfast tabl but stepped into a tub of bolling water which had been placed just outside his bunk. He is suing the Steamship Co. now for alleging « perma: ae * nently erippled foot *| * * RN me) bell on the son early — ELKS' MEMORIAL As is thetr custom, the order of Elks throughout the nation held memorial vi for departed members yesterday. Local Wiks mourned their dead at the Moore theatre and the beautiful decora tions mingled in harmony with the services to the deceased, At 2 k Rey, KE. V pressive opening prayer, after the ritualistic ceremonies conducted by the exalted Sees RSE E eee eee setae which were ruler Excelsior court, Foresters of | America, will hold thelr 19th annual banquet tomorrow evening at their hall, 1923 First av, A smoker and other ainment has been ape ranged. THE WISE PUP. They tied a tin can to his tail, And did he wail and ory quake? Not on your life—he hiked and said, “Gee, what a maki eve and First annual ball of the local elgar = manuf: and cigar makers will bi Tuesday even Decemb Eagles’ hall Presents of “Made-in-Seattle” cigars will be given to the men and a souvenir program to the women. lovely. noise 1 WHY. OH, WHY? Why do so many men say, “It'll be a nice day if it doesn't rain Why do they laugh when they say it?” What is there to laugh about? The Anderson building, on the west side of Fourth av., between Pike and Union, belonging to J. M Anderson, was purchased by Mrs Loring of New York for| Joke” year after year L. $175,000. “Citizenship” will be the subject ‘of an address by Prof. Edward Me Mahon of the university Tuesday night at the regular meeting of the Queen Anno Congregational Church Men’s club, Newest Fur Turbans Made of your old furs, Ls styles now in MODEL MILLINERY 527 People’s Bank Bid wainet the bigh |f wtart | the | a when the last half of the gen #| according to the # |i County * | in * the bath | 1 last | for | Philadelphia | * al *® ROGERS IN VAUDEVILLE #| Furniture | Dry Goods | Following established custom, the stor ness during the evening hours, but will close N distant, aisles are daily becoming more closels OW the filling of Giftists must be startec thoughtfully, judiciously and with greate dise must inevitably become depleted You can make a good start tomorre a Ask any pocket-book, gives floorman for a Christmas Shopp many suggestions for plea be found and 12, when the salespeople are better able to FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. Store Closes Daily at 6:30 Dry Goods ¢ will not remain open for Christmas busi daily at 5:30, would make barely thr din earnest, if one for Christ y thronged and assortments of gift 1 t ease is attention nd do best of all bets give you und n the hour ing Guide. It will go handily int on what floor ar ing gifts, and tells they may Presentation Cards for enclosure with your gift purchases furnished and written upon request. The offered vis Hand - bags, $40.00. Dressing Cases, 00. Letter $6.00. Card Cases, 75¢ Music Bags, $10.00, Game Sets, 65¢ $ Jewel Cases, 65c to $8 Coat Hanger Sets, $1.00 t $6.50. $1.00 to $5.00. $4.00 to » me $4.50. Thermos | $85.00. Drinking | $3.00. Pocket 00. Cases, $1.00 to to $3.50. $1.25 to $ | $8.50. Christmas Stat GG" Eaton Crane Correspond- ence Paper, 25c to $4.50 box Stationery—Holiday Favors Stationery for every Christmas re Waterman's Fountain Pens, $2.50 to $11.00. Post Card Albums, Sc to $5.00. Shayler offered | Is It funny to keep on cracking that | Tuck's Toy Books, 5c to SOc Baby Books, $3.50. Address 75¢ Memorandum Books, 25c to $1.50. Christmas Post Cards, Ic $1.00 to Books, to she See ald ion you visit no the I’ Store her in but that devot Jewelry, you would have no diff pri such is the variety of the ulty in making appro- ¢ selections for everyone g as The | sortment range meets the demands of every purse —Firet F Mesh links, German = Silver unsoldered $5.00 to $45.00. Bags, H $1.75 to $9.00 Mesh , $7.50 fitted j and pe $15.00. | Gold-filled Cuff Links, 50c to $2.00. Scarf Pins, 50c to $5.00. Ribbon Watch Fobs, $1.25 to $10.00. Gold Tie Clasps, $1,00 to $2.50. Gold-filled Beauty Pins, to 75c German Silver with coin Bags, soldered link H to $20.00. der 25¢ wing Picture Frames, Thermos Bottles, $1.00 to Kits, Cups, Flasks, Sewing Cases, Greeting Cards Sterling Silver Vanity Cases, Leather Novelties for Christmas Gifts ogee . for ¢ ni attraction give some of choice © this section: = Foon, 50c to Medicine Cases, $1.00 to 0, Military Brush Sets, $1.75 Cravat Holders, $8 to $3.50 Manicure Sets, 00. Traveling Clocks, $2.00 to $17.50, Fancy Belts, 50x Beaded Bags, $50.00. $1 50c to! > 85c to to $3.50, 50c. to $3.50 to ionery: Ready Home Decorations—Art Novel- quirement. Suggestion feu! r Christmas Letters, 5¢ to Sealing Wax Sets, 25¢ to $1.75 Paper Doll Sets, 10c to Dennison’s Gift Dress- Cards, Twine ry Ribbons, Seals, med Paper Christmas Boxes—In ® wide variety of sizes Papers—For decorations. Crepe Christmas price Sterling Silver Mesh Bags, holder, mirror l / ff, $10.00 and % Solid Gold Cuff Links, $2.00 t Gold Beauty Pins, $1.25 to $3.00. Belt Pins and Brooches, 50c to $10.00. Bead Necklaces, pearl, coral, jet and now elty effeets, 25c 12.00. Christmas Handkerchiefs HE leading foreign centers in the production of fine Handkerchiefs have been drawi upon for our Christmas displays, which Irish, Swiss and convent embroidery and dair tions: WOMEN'S _INI- TIALED HANDKER CHIEFS, of sheer linen, with small block letter and %-inch hem, 15¢ h WOMEN'S _INI TIALED HANDKER- KERCHIEFS, with i fancy long initial or shield letter, embroidered lawn, 25¢ each. . WOMEN’S EMBROIDERED HAND- KERCHIEES, box of three, $1.00 and $2.00. Box of six, $1.35 and $1.75 WOMEN'S FINE LINEN HAND. KERCHIEFS, some with hand-embroidered corner designs, many with Vatenciennes lace edging and embroidered corners and others with Armenian lace edge or Madeira embroidered, 65¢ each, Ifish on linen FREDERICK Carefully Filled | Mail Orders | l JNCORPORATE! include beautiful madeira; Sugges> First Fleer WOMEN’S HAND: EMBROIDER ED LINEN HAND KERCHIEFS, in one? corner designs, 38€ each; 3 for $1.00. WOMEN’S EM BROIDERED HANDs KERCHIEFS, @f sheer linen lawn, ¢m oidered in one-corner effects, 4 in a box, examples of nty Armenian lace-edged pieces ‘MBROIDERED LINEW RCHIEFS, 3 designs in box, $1.00 bo: MISS HANDKERCHI of fine white linen, in embroidered corner design’ VSe, 20c, 25¢ and 35c each CHILDRE LINEN HANDKER CHIEFS, with colored borders or white ini- tials, packed in pictorial boxes, 3 for 25c. Ladi & NELSON) [2c]