The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 12, 1911, Page 8

eae ener pt tn em THE SEATTLE STAR -g:-cpmphcrpclil YOU’LL FIND IT HERE ea ek tears st do de The Secret of the NEWS OF THE DAY CONDENSED FOR BUSY PEOPLE ~ Brand Whitlock has refused an Increase of salary, But that’s no Wgn that it would be safe to offer a raise to numerous other mayors. . The FP Circus Clase Husking Rough imbe Hi A Hee Bank Cinein Lyceum—'T he In Japan”; “War! The va Lucklesn THE BRITISH LION er nati Con Getting Bven Witt Emily"; “Btray Bullets"; “A Fron tier Girl's Courage Grand—'The Long tant Seenes tn Circuit Built Gathering in House That J Faithful Purnitur and Preparing the Philippines Cocor jthreescoreandten was life's span, and asserted that he meant |p 120 years. t, Strike’; “Im Paris, France VIENNA, Dec ; Austrian women has ‘amoons, the Portuguese Shakes Last Cent movement for the at peare, Lisbon, 1578"; “The Long) Clty—"The Polsoned Arrow”;| mothers good nursing LIME “EIGHT | FREDERICK & NELSON, The other justie | Incorporated. preme bench wort of rubbed it in Asnoclate Justice = Lurton to the recipient, Issued for Men's the other day, by amount desired, Meindel, who has been - confined in the ward for the erlim inally insane at the Walla Walla penitentiary, wax pronounced save \by @ jury in Judge Gay's court, and wan released Chriat nuts ntarted to fi proper Annual election of the Metropol: litan club took place yesterday, Dr |. A, Rutherford was elected pres! ‘dont | STORE cLoses | DAILY AT 5:30 STORE CLOSES DAILY AT 5 J. A. Bigson was elected pres! dent of the Beattle Retail Chea |Dealers’ association yesterday LO* way Wl all ca by the on Bonds, for sale acceptable, lea reversing a de cision made by him when he wap a chreult ensuring | Washington Creamery Operators’ Won association, beginning tomer will open a two days’ sension in t New Chamber of Commerce room 0 oe or Judge ' swell be geren ututhey While reversing | Arvaenition al omer gs opinion was be Frepemen 6 NELSON ‘Ime in read he hap 4 to think of something he had |. jleft In the cloak lroom and took his time about wetting back. jwhich wasn't un itil Justice |Hughes had fin |ielted turning the court's de upside ¢ John Stringer, chief dep {ff, was operated on for ap pendicitis at the Providence hos pital yesterday, A speedy reeovery ts looked for, i a a eatin Boe ERCHANDISE that appeals especially to many busy men who have little Certificates, a form of giving Efforts are being made by the International Welfare union to find \ C. H. Gay. His wife, who ts seek \ AS ing him, lives at 114 N, Stanisia AW st., Stockton, Cal. MAA f weet > y c REN ae ork James Wickersham, delegate in z congress from Alaska, addressed the students at the Queen Anne high school yesterday Fre oumicn 6 NELSON coe) bh time for selection. Isstted for any tion of the oe ies mm ee NY \\Y amount, redeemable in any Se Gift Umbrellas In Carefully-Chosen Styles and Qualities ECIDEDLY attractive prices, in connection with exe sUBTICE LURTON., CHICAGO, Dec, 12.—Pe married his own wife y [They wore already wedded leypsy rites, and Peter had | $1,600 for bis bride, but married j again legally to prevent the bride's father from auctioning her off | another. AAR ARAA RARE OLYMPIA, Dec. 12,—Local authorities are making & care fal search for J. Magekawa, suspected of striking dows Mrs. 8. Sato, 26, with an ax, while she was working over a stove. Mrs. Sato is not expect ed to live. Surende; boc lee a Mabe cellent materials and an unusual variety of hande , Dec. 12-—8. G. Hatch, & wealthy railway man, te taking | motion pictures of his son and pin: mates on each birthday of the youngs' The filme are preserved for the boy's ‘edification in after | life. some styles in handles, are responsible for the active Seeteeeeeeee eeteteeek interest evidenced in our Holiday display of Umbrellas; Reaekeeeheeee 4. HM. Trayner, of Lexington, Ky., brother of Henry Traynor, manager of the Kentucky Stables, who was recently found dead in sink hole near the stables, has left Kentucky for Seattle to investigate his brother's death An especially strong line of Men's and Women’s Ume From the New York World, $5.00. WITH COMPLIMENTS OF THE MILITANT 8 UFFRAGETS = === brellas is featured at a popular price NEW YORK, Dec. 12—The New York Waiters’ union wants tipping abolished, a flat salary of $20 per week for the best, and commission on sales. = = oe Ee Women's Silk Umbrellas with tape edge, 8-rib Colum- bia frame and patent bulb runner; plain and carved mise BAN FRANCISCO, Dec, 12. Fare, please,” yelled a con- ductor on a McAllister st. car. The man in the corner did not “Fare,” repeated the ® conductor, placing his hand % on the man’s shoulder. The ® man’s head slid back and Wegiassy eyes started straight W head. He was dead. M. E. % Strada, a name found in his ® hat bar’, is the only mark of ® identification. Reet eeteeteene IN NEW ZEALAND WELLINGTON, N. Z, Dec. 12 Complete returns from the col- e@ny election today show that na- tion wide prohibition in New Zea- Jand was defeated by 53,258 ma Si eae AN INDIAN RULES U. S. SENATE FOR THE FIRST TIME sion handles, also designs with sterling silver or gold Reg black, navy, scarlet, dark-red, emerald, hunter’s-green Price $5.00. ALTON, Ill, Dee, 12—A suit in which Frank Sargent was awarded one cent has been appealed again. It bas cost each side several hun dred dollars. Mra. Agnes Bull, 63, a resident of Seattle since 1891, Is dead, Funeral services will be conducted from But terworth’s at 2 o'clock tomorrow | afternoon filled mountings. lar and detachable styles, in and brown. Men's Black Silk Umbrellas with 28-inch, 8-rib Colum- bia frame, bulb rnnner and horn, stag, silver or gold- Price $5.00. JEWETT CITY, Corin., Dec. 12-—~ Helr to many millions, Wm, A. Slat er, Jr, 21, has gone to work for $6 a week ag @ day laborer tn the Slater Somebody hes striven and tried for it, jtmillls, bere, to learn the trade | By war through the years it has grown | which some day he may dominate. | By strength of the men who have died for it; } Each stone ts the structure of truth— Some one has made ready and right for tt, 12, 50 years Someone has spent heart’s-blood and youth, ago today, Gen. Henry W Someone has been willing to fight for it. Halleck, who had a way of do ing things that ma him = un popular, iasued an order assess ing s number of wealthy southern citizens for the cost of feedin and clothing union = refugees who were tn St Louls Halleck » reason for this was that the south mounted handles Whatever of freedom we own, eeeeeteteeeeeee An extensive showing is made of separate Handles Men's and Women's Umbrellas, enabling the selection of any combination desired. and Bases for Kenneth Mackintosh was elected jchairman of the t jon bureau of |the Chamber of Commerce yester day, He became ex-officio mem- ber of the board @f trustees by rea. json of this election —Firet Pioer. A Timely Sale of Hand-Made Neckwear J will be able to save Ma). Not always has blood been the pay, But always 4 price has been paid for it, The worth of achievement toda: Is gauged by the struggle we've made for ft; There need not be rancor or hate, Nor bitterness, terror or blight for it, But nothing ts worthy or great. Unless you are willing to fight for it. NEW YORK, Dec. 12—Bernard | Koch and his wife, Catherine, pian ned to celebrate their wedding an |niversary, but when friends came |both were found dead of beart dis ease. tomorrow in the buying of just such dainty, hand-made ying J 3 and hand-embroid Neckpieces as are al- ways so highly as Gifts—because of a a very favorable purchase, involving over | WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., Dee. 12— 3,000 pieces, and including | Automobiles are. tricky im elope-| ments, Joseph Holder couldn't |etart his car toward the parson’s, orners had the money and the retu- | and, discouraged, Dorothy Miles re gees did not. You can see it did| turned home. not make him very popular with | those he assessed You cannot buy progress with gold (You get but the emptiest shell of tt), But to win it and earn it and hold You must go through the heat and the hell of it, You must suffer the sweat and the pain, You must toil all the day and the night for it, For nothing worth while you can gain Unless you are willing to fight for it. At the Theatres Side Frills, Jabots, Stock Collars. Eton, Dutch and Coat Collars Stock Col h Jabots or Side-Frills attached. ‘ Fichus, Boleros, Cape Collars, Yokes, Chemisettes and Guimpes —hand-made, trimmed with hand-embroid- ery and real laces. The Sale prices range from 50c to $30.00. rt ars W MONTCLAIR, N. J., Dec. 12-—-The | Bachelor Girls’ club bas a latch key NEW YORK, Dec. 12.—Policemen ae an emblem. Members are plede along Fifth av. have been ordered ed not to marry, and fines are im to bring in “Jack the Snipper.” who posed for “flirting, grouchiness, | is robbing many beautiful gir! slang and gossiping.” thelr tresses in the jostling Chriat-| mas crowd. paeeints st Floor. TULSA, Okla, Dec, 12.-—Wm./ Hubbard, suffering from paralysis | SENATOR CHARLES CURTIS. WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.—Sena tor Charles Curtis of Kansas ts pres- {dent of the senate for a week dur. ing the absence of Vice President Sherman. He is a Kaw Indian and has heen a lawyer for 30 years. Snow cents; Japanese oranges 66 cents box; cranberries, 2 quarts 2 ; sweet navel oranges, 10 potatoes, 100-pound —» onions, 100-pound rack $1.40 § pounds sugar ckwheat flour, '10-pound ts.” best head rice, 5 kippered falmon. 15 cents pound 0. home miny, 10 horse radiab. nts mand ; cents and larab chops gs of mutton, 12% fancy pickled pork, sucking pig pork pound: fresh side Found; pot roast soles. '2 pounds ‘16 pounds ts; pound; clams, MRS. OLSON'S TRIL 15 AGKIN. POSTPONED The rial of Mrs. Christina Oleson, who horsewhipped Judge Main, was again postponed lat sterday af ternoon. It will not come up now until January 17. It wa eduled to be tried yesterday morning, but owing to another case being on the calendar just ahead of it, it was continued until the afternoon. The other case, however, dragged throughout the afternoon, and Judge Gay finally decided to post pone it until next year, The fon case may then be tried before Judge Ronald, as he will be in charge of the criminal department, beginning with the new year GRAVE CHARGE AGAINST DOCTOR SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 12 Charged with seducing Ethel Wil. Mams, a 17-year-old candy sales girl, under promise of marriage, Dr Otto C. Joslen, a wealthy practi- tioner, was placed on trial today in Judge Lawior’s court. A throng of women prominent in social and club circles gathered in , the corridors long before the court | Foom opened. The empancling of aig began just before the noon r. flounders. ents quart Ole. | Ret KRe neh * AT THE THEATRES Moore—The Lambardi Opera Co, in “La Boheme.” Metropolitan—Dark Wednes day night, Male Glee club, in concert. Seattie—Dave Lewis, in “Don't Lie to Your Wife.” Lois—"La Tosca.” Orpheum—Vandeville Panta, udeville. Empress—Vandeville. Grand—Vaudeville and motion pictures. RRR RRR | “Thais” Was Fine “Thais,” played for the first time Seattle at the Moore theatre last night, proved that the Lam. bardi Grand Opera Company ha more than one bright star, Dean. ette Alvina succeeded Lidia Levy lin the principal soprano role, and the quality of her voice, after so * le |e | |® | |* i * \® * te * * eet ee EEE EES EE ES in |splendid a rendition the night be | fore by Mme. Levy In “Rigoletto,” was a distinct success | In “Thats” the riotous scenes of most grand operas are missing. It is a soft, spiritual opera, toned in motif and sweetly melodious. While the dramatic action {a not as keen as in other grand operas, “Thais” nevertheless gives the principals several scenes that |leave a most satisfactory tmpres: jsion. Athanel, the Cenobite, was |played by Guiseppe Maggi, a bari tone of ability, whose voice blend- Jed well with that of the splendid prima donna. Their scene in the second act, when the grand opera really begins to get its hold on the audience, is one of the best wit- nessed. “La Boheme” is the opera for tonight. “Thais” will be re peated Wednesday afternoon and Saturday evening. ed * * tkhhhhk * * AT THE SEATTLE *|numbers on the program. ek te he te tte ttt th If you are feeling just a trifle blue this and want a good laugh, you can get any number of chuckles by seeing “Don't Lie to Your Wife,” at the Seattle. Dave | Lewis, as the comedian of the piec |makes a distinct hit this week. The |ehuckles for the audience are pro duced by a stolen joy-ride on the jreat White Way with three horus ladie and ite aftermath Not the least énjoyable part of t show {8 “Alexander's Ragtim Band,” in the second act. KKK KKK * * * * AT THE Lois KKK hhh Myrtle Vane is as clever and at tractive as ever at the Lois theatre oe ea re this week fn “La Tosca. “La Tosca fs an ambitious production for « stock company to undertake, but jthey “get away with it" in good jatyle. let Lawrence was enjoyed by the audience in the character of |Cesare Angelotti, Mins Vane car ries her difficult part with true art Tek ennkennen * * AT THE EMPRESS * * eee ee 2 Y The Empress offers an abund ance of comedy, and this week's show Is of the best. The head liner “A Night in a Police Station,” lives up to expectations, and such &@ gathering of splendid voices ts |seldom heard tn vaudeville. The cast, including four chorus girls jand a “chauffey,” Pinched for Speeding, four officers of the law |@ broken down actor, the police matron and a waif, 1s an exception ally good one. Lieut. O'Connell and Mary McSwattigan were prac tically the “whole cheese.” The | Fernandez Duo, openers, giving an |“imitash” of everything from a tin flue to @ pipe organ, made a big jhit. R. R. Raymoth, a man of many |voices, was encored several times. Marie Fitzgibbon, good in dinlogue jmade @ good impression with her | Jokes, |e eREW RR ehhh ke i* x s \* * i i ee | Hal Davis and company in a com edy sketch, “The Unexpected,” ts the headliner at the Pantages this week The five Martells, three men, a young lady and a wee slip| of @ girl, appear in one of the beat |bleycle acts seen thiy jlong time. Davis & Cooper, “The Classy Pair,” were well ceived in songs and dances. Aribos, two tumblers advantage. Gertrude recitations, was one AT THE PANTAGES re. Les of the ‘bert, OTTO TOKO tee * | \* OR TTT tek tt tt tte Seymour Felix is the brightest |feature of the whole Orpheum bill |this week. He is with Amelia Caire | in “The Runaway Kids,” Seymour appears to youngster, but he is a junior George Cohan in his style, and has even a |faster gait about him. He alone is} | worth paying the price of admission to see. Young Felix ought to have | a brilliant future, Most of the other acts are good, “The Right Road” tg a sketch of unusual character and merit. Harry Puck and Maybelle Lewis have a good planologue stunt “Won by a Leg” is a really humor-| jo little piecs, AT THE ORPHEUM * * * * be only a POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., Dec. 12. More than 600 scales in grocery stores hare have been found to be defective nd in every case they were cheating the merchants ip stead of the purchasers, NO AR- RESTS WERE MADE. COLUMBUS, 0., Deo. 12—After serving 10 years of @ life sentence for murger, of which it was found he wa m guilty, George Ury will be paraoned. Another man sent up with Ury, also innocent, died in the penitentiary, PORTLAND, Me., Dec. 12—Elijah Sanford, prophet of the “Holy Ghost and Us" wsoctety, charge with mansiaughter in connection with the death of a sailor, would not have counsel. “The Lord is my lawyer,” he said. CHICAGO, Dec. 12.—Bishop Sam-| uel Fallows of the M. E. church told fellow churchmen that David was in the blues when he wrote that | of the lungs, has been kept alive for | 24 hours by forced respiration. Ke lays of men work at the pumpa, doctors say there ts lithe cham he will live. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Deo. 12—Ciark | posters, Clark banners and Cla pennants are to be distributed over this and neighboring states in| an effort to force the Clark-for-| president boom tnto a hardy growth. | HARDEN, I1)., Dec. 12.—Not for 30 years did the sheare touch the halr nor the razor the beard of A.| D. Fowler. Yesterday Harden went | dry, and Fowler, released from bis oath, got a hair cut and shave. cheers for Glory,’ John Lakeman, 70, veteran of the lelvil war, at a veteran banquet, and fell dead of heart disease. Have your bins coMlected. Weet- ern Collection Co., 483 N, Y. Block. | [Main 6169. * The Capital stock of this bank The Dexter Horton N, THE SAVINGS BANK is owned by the stockholders of ational ink of Seattle BOOK IS A GIFT THAT DOESN’T END WITH CHRISTMAS —and no more appropriate member of your family. teach your son or daughter the boy it means the accumulation of a fund to start in a business or profession. It makes him dependent upon his own It teaches the daughter thrift and economy, both of which are impor Make it a point, then, to give them the start at this sea- son. Each month as they deposit additional funds they will be reminded of you though 4 /0 WASHINGTON TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK Segond at Cherry INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS gift could be given to each What better habit can you than the savings habit? For resources. tant in the home. r gift, the result of your tfulness. 4% New York Building Golden Rod Vacuum Cleaner A Sensible and Practical Christmas Gift HE “ jolden Rod” is a strong, Cleaner, simple in construction, with no complicated parts to break or get out of order $5.95-— light-weight hand Vacuum It is operated with little effort and does the work thoroughly—cleans carpets, rugs, matting, mattresses and upholstered furniture ALUMINUM MIXING SPOONS, SPECIAL 15¢ raises no germ-filled dust Price $5.95. cH -Solid cast aluminum in polished finish; 11-inch size. NICKEL-PLATED FRUIT OR NUT BOWI 55¢ meter, -ECIAL Footed Bowl, with porcelain center; 834 inches in dia- 614 Mall Ordere Car ully Filled inches high. . SS LANSING BOX, § Made stecl, MAIL, NICKEL-PLAT of in heavy baked-on finish, in jap- anned olive- green. NICKEL - PLATED COFFEE —PERCOLA TOR, SPECIAL $1.65 —Five-cup size; of heavy nickel-plated copper, with ebonized handle. The per- colator device in one piece; simple to operate and easily cleaned. quart capacity —Of nickel-plated steel. HORNING CABIN CIAL = $2,.95—A stigar, cereals and spice is ed | white ena sizes in nickeled reled wood Housefurnieh m sists of eleven glass jars of NUT CRACK, SPECIAL 10¢ SPE- convenient, nitary kitchen wall cabinet, for Con- assort- 1 and frame es Section a Strainer, 50c —silver-plated on nickel silver, with ebo ful and inexpensive gift, 50c. ed h {D TEA POT, SPE- PECIAL 20¢— | CIAL $1.25—Of heavy nickel-plated cop. sheet | per, with double seamed bottom j and shaped ebonized handle; 2- idle, A use| Glareware Section. Coffee Machines for Christmas Gifts The growing popularity of the Coffee to its efficiency in brewing a wholesome gests it as an display includes many new designs at $13.25. Machine and delicic The urn-style Percolator pictured is made of pure aluminum witht or us propriate article for Christmas giving. prices ranging from $4.75 i Percolator, due beverage, SUg= An interesting: alcohol lamp attachment, and is a special value at $4.75. NICKEL-PLATED CRUMB TRAY AND FREDERICK & NELSON SCRAPER, CIAL 85¢—Made of stamped brass, heavily nickel-plated and polis shings SPE- Section | Ladies’ Home Nournal Patte' ed