The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 13, 1911, Page 8

AS a eR eae When a plece of a“ won't do for anything else they make @ ut of It RIASTING Ge ny, ANGO RA. Wheat and They're after Steel These anti-trust crusaders, Meaning to trample under heel Monopolistic traders They think each fractured will be A compotition-boomer, But still the goat Is—hark to me— The Ultimate Consumer, With great ado of legal wits Paper, And brows with legal creases, They've cut the Standard Oj) to its, b Tobacco Into pieces It’s true the bits all act as ONE (Or such, at least, is rumor) And they WILL DO as they HAVE DONR, The Ultimate Consumer. trust | And yet—here let us lift a cup “Reorganizing"” may be fine And pour libation grateful, For expert statisticians, That now the trusts are busted up,} And lawyers get a chance to shine A destiny most fateful In amply feed positions, Although the cost of all the fuss And yet it ts the ancient ga {A jest replete with humor) Played now with keener bh Te saddled on that patient cuss, And still the vietim is the The Ultimate Consumer, The Ultimate Consumer! LA BOHEME HAS FLATS FOR THE DAINTY MUSIC POULTRY NOW “La Boheme,” presented at the Moore by the Lambardi Grand Op- era company last night, with prac tically a new force of artists In the title roles, pleased its audience with its dainty music, quaint though lacking the grandeur of the other operas, and its ever changing | though impractical theme. The presentation last night was Well balanced, and from the soloists ft was difficult to choose a star, but the work of Manuel Salagar, the Spanish tenor, in the role of Rodol fo, the poet, and Ida Fass, as Mim!, his flower girt sweetheart, stood out prominently. Adalgisa Giana Qgain triumphed, as in “Rigoletto,” though her part last night was more Pretentious, As Musetta, the co- q@uettish mistress of Marcello, the painter, she sang sweetly and acted ‘well. ST. LOUIS, Mo, Dec. 13.—Local ting editors played the faculty the Christian Brothers’ college @ game of soccer. The game ended six to nothing, one of the scribes said, “because the brothers kicked “my shins six times and | didn’t ‘get’ them once. ST. LOUIS, Mo, Dec. 13— “There is no truth in the report. 1| Next year Seattle poultry enthu do not intend to commit profession-|siasts are likely to get thelr first ‘al suicide,” was the reply sent by/view of the poultry apartment Edith Taliaferro to a telegram | house, from New York offering congratu At the show this week they al- Jations on her engagement. ready are seeking the smaller fiat Sareea idea for the hens. Chickens this year are shown in layers of finely |made coops. And they seem to en- P Lic MARKETS \Joy their quarters and the show as much as the spectators, The next step can only be the erection of other tiers of chicken | |coops and the construction of a bal cony for people. Poultry raising is certainly « growing industry in King county. WICKEN PUATS® witw Conet- Sieam. HEAT AND SEPARATE NING ROOMS be . 2 pounds 15 cents: isconsin cream brick cheese, 15 gents pound: American cheese, 20 | Kennydale, NEWS OF THE DAY COND Henry Coffey, 22, employed by the Belt Shingle company, near was found dead bests the tracks of the N. Pp. near Kenny Gale carly yesterday, It ts the be lief of the coroner that Coffey was killed by a train present ng, un ne E Lake A large assemblage at a community center mm der the auspices of the Ho nomic club, in the Green choo! last night meeting was vrnoon at the First Presbyterian church. vy. Mat thows addressed the meeting on re ligious and © questions A women's ma held this a Thomas Corsan of Seattle died at Victoria yesterday, following an operation for appendicitis. Re RR RS Keel of the Sol Duc, to be * the “Queen of the Sound,” * being bullt by Moran Bros. for * the Inland Navigation com- * pany, was Jaid without cere * mony yesterday, It le planned * to put her into service June 1, * 4 4 * * * * * * * ee ee el A meeting of the Seattle section of the American Mining Congress will be held at the Arctic club to morrow Noon, Mrs. Corinne 8 Wilson, real ee tate broker, filed a petition of vol untary bankruptey In the United State district court yesterday, gly ing her liabilities a 910,064.49 By a new arrangement the N. P. North Coast Limited on and after December 17 will run str ight through to Chicago, instead of tor minating the trip at St. Paul, aa tt does at present. December 13, 1862, occurred the most reckless battle of the civt! ~ war, the assault on the Confeder ate intrench ments at Fred- ericksburg, Va Under the com plete protection of their fortifica: tions, all day 1 army mowed down their assaflante —, seen = be en 20 comet: , Scents poses: Rew York, brick ch $ Peants| The show in the basement of the | ed; Bon Marche butiding is extremely | interesting. A large number of rick cheese, 25 cents pou: Keiser brand limburger Gheese, 25 cents pound; fancy lowa as with # scythe. Dead, 15600; | wonnded, 9,000. One in every three YOU'LL FIND IT HERE IN-TAE LIMEDIGHT The chairman; of the Wisconsir republican dele gation in the na be Gov B MeGovern who will lead the La Follette tick et for delegate at He recent ly presided hailed Senator La Follette the logical lead er of the pro gressive repub pont Ke Willcox will address the Univertaty Community club tonight ai monthly meeting at the Univ branch Mbrary on the subject of the municipal plans report John C. Lawrence, chairman of the public service ¢ has recently tende tion to run for governor, addressed the Men's club of Pilgrim Congre gational church lant night. He sald | one telephone company generally is the solution, but did not express any opinion as to whether that #o- lution would apply in Seattle. F. Walden, horticultural editor of ‘The Ranch, will dettver a free leo ture tonight at the ¥. M,C. A. His theme will be “How the Troe " and Mr. Walden will ex p the various marvels of plant life and growth. Ce Members of the Men's club of the Trinity Parish church will hear R. H. Thomaon in an address on his ph for the port of Seattle, The meeting will be preceded by « dinner at 6:15 in the erypt of the church. SERRE ER ERE BED eeeeeeee te eee eee ee * | The 40 Australian boys sent by/ thelr government on a tour of the United States will arrive here Fri day. They will be met At the depot | by 150 Broadway students, and will be escorted to the ¥, M. ©. A where Mayor Dilling will address them. Monday evening the boys wil! give exercises at the Broadway Frederick & Nelson, Inc.—Basem ‘They have “vest pocket” editions of everything nowadaymmemy cept money i Se afternoon throngs of Holiday » growing larger with each succeedi than ever, now, is it decidedly make gift-selections in the day's earlier hours . between 8:30 and 11:30 will be found best One Hour’s shopping in the morning plish more than several later in the day. Chri Special 5C Each stmas Boxes In Holly and Poinsettia de 14 x2%4x2% 10 210 xl% 10% x44x1 525 Yards 44-Inch All -Wool Worsted On Sale Tomorrow 68c 2 The Yard HIS is one of the strongest values this all-wool Suiting tion has offered in a strictly it is an excellent opportunity to purchase a su pattern for yourself or for a Christmas present. Over five hundred yards in a very favorable purchase—all-wool Peb- ble Worsted Suiting, forty-four inches wide, in a color-range that includes black, two shades of navy, moss-green, olive, reseda and dark-Copenhagen- blue. Special, tomorrow, the yard, 68¢. Women’s and Misses’ Suits | Danci ~Banement Salesroom. A Clearance of igns . hoppers are to your advantage to Those of all will accom- in the following and ma | Salesroom | Useful Gifts in the Millinery Section BLACK AND WHITE OSTRICH PLUMES, 18 1 $2.95 to $12.50. BLACK WILLOW PLUME heavy stock, $5.50, $8.50 a: CROCHETED AVIATION CAPS in solid and combination colorings, O5¢ t | $1.45. : a FRENCH 24 inches long, Showing new arrivals in Women’s Sailor Hats, in black Hatter’s Plush and Velvet, at $4.50. Basement Salesroom, Women’s ng Slippers Butter, 33 cents pound: good cook- Ing eggs, 20 cents dozen; good exes, 40 cents dozen: guaranteed eggs, 35 ; best Eastern exes 40 €ents oxen; best ranch exer, 50 cents dozen; carrots, $1 sack; spuds, $1.30 @ack; Japanese oranges, 16 cents awards were made yesterday. If|of the boys in blue laid in heaps |plans of Secretary Charles Burnett, |on the slope of Mary's hill, and Jr., are adopted, 500 fresh-laid exes, |yet Gen. Burnalde was eager to ; ; wh! fee the daily product of the hen factory, |resume the fight on the morrow | will be donated to the Tuberculosis |Fortunately, however, for his UP of broken lines in Fall and Patent leather, Satin, Velvet and Otto- mn; lemons, 15 conts dozen; grape cents each; dates, 3 pounds Aweet potatoes, 4 pounds abbage, 60 cents mack: . 17 cents pound, ham hocks, 16 cents pound; Rex hans, 16 cents md; lamb stew, & cents pound; stern bacon, 14 cents pound; 16- Pound pall pure lard, $1.15. association, | eekeeeeweseeeene| AT THE THEATRES = | Moore—The Lambardi Opera #| Co, in “Carmen. *! Metropoiitan—Dark. Wednes- #/ day night, Male Glee club, in #| concert | Seattie—Dave Lewis, in “Don't Lie to Your Wife.” Lois—"La Tosca Orpheum——Vaudeville Pantages—Vaudeville Empress—Vaudeville. Grand—Vaudeville and motion pictures, RRR cae hoses PITTSBURG, Dec. 13—It is re- toes, 5 cents pound: celery ported that the greater part of the stalk; young onions, 2 bunches 5/ $50,000 worth of jewels stolen from the home of Mrs. Wm. Thaw, jr., last winter, bas been recovered, Mrs. Thaw paying $26,000 for the return. ) Haye yoor via coflected, West.| Women’s $50 Tallored Suits for| rn Collection Co., 422 N. Y. Block, 1$20 at The Bon Marche Thured jain | aetteeeeeeeeeee 1¥ MARKET. will sell at f teem, 18 aide pork, 15 cents spare ribs, 10 » 13% cents; ‘treat . § cents pound: " pure Sugar. 17 pounds $1: flour. $1 sack: § pounds sweet to genta; black and wh pound: new dates, | Pounds 25 conte Tx apples, 26 cents do: ent *| *| *| *! cane c * ey Spiteen * Valencia ; cooking a Christmas Store. there. Shopping is army, cooler counsel prevailed among his officers. jp Queen City, after be ing a at Dunsmuir point for over 12 hours, was pulled Into deep water by the steamer Leebro and towed to Port Albern!. The extent of the damage is unknown. Steam: A farewell banquet wae tendered to mer Corporasion Counsel Scott ation Counsel J. BE. Bradford. handsome gold watch was present ed to Calhoun as a testimonial from the office force, Officers for the coming year were elected at a meeting of the Seattle Restaurant Keepers’ association held at the Germania cafe, yeater day. ep “Laurant, the Man of Many Mys teries,” will provide the next enter tainment of the Y. M. ©. A., ap pearing Friday evening {on a num: | ber of new Ilusions, , oO ive %)) WE trade at wholesale prices. We carry the most complete C goods in the West, being direct porters from over twenty-four eign countries. It will be a pleasure to have story buildings. The house of Jaffe & Co. twenty-two years, and each guarantee. Jaffe @ Comp Salesrooms, 115-117 2d Ave. So. are now making a specialty of selling direct to the family of wines, liquors and imported call and inspect our establishment, occupying three complete four- been established in Seattle for over every purchase carries our personal im- for- you has and any thoun last night by Corpor: | A _,/ols, near Fort Snelling, according | tian E. Garden is try alimony amounting to accumulation of 28 years, at $12. week, the alimony having been | granted in 1883, CHICAGO, Dec. 13.—Because, she |says, her husband didn’t take bath during the year ending Nev. 1. 1911, Mrs. Andrew Preuss ia su ing for a divorcee. CHICAGO, Dec. 13—A atrip of idewalk charged with electricity |by short circuiting of an arc lamp lcaueed Christmas shoppers to exe leute a war dance of Half a | dozen could not hop away until the light was turned off. |deposite exist fn a large mineral ized area in St. Paw i Minneap- | |to statements in the possession of | Alfred Patterson and from five as jsaying firms in different parts of the country ST. LOUIS, Mo. Dec, 13-—Chief of Police Young is lacking In “ap- preciation of dramatic art,” accord 0 Gertrude Hoffman. He m Gertie’s jan" dancers put on more clothe; ST. LOUIS, Mo. Dec, 13—For what is said to have been the first time in the history of the game, two women’s teams played roller polo here. Gen. Lawton Circle Ladies of G. A. R. will hold annual election and Inspection Thursday at 2 p. m. at City hall, Ballard. NEW YORK, Dec. 13.—Enrico Caruso gave the $2,000 he earned by singing one night to the widow of Eduardo Missiano, the baritone, who died suddenly, Missiano “dis. covered” Caruso. NEW YORK, Dec, 13.—Mrs. Dr. Anna Shaw, in naming 82 greatest women in the world, starts the list with Susan ber of the “great NEW YORK, Dec, 13-——To pay the reported sum of $70,000 to bis wife, Lina Vavaller!, ex-Sheriff Bob Chanler has borrowed $200,000 on his valuable real estate in this clty. LONDON, Dec. 13—The Ham-| burg-American line is reported to} have ordered a ship 1,000 feet long, | 11 stor urious swimming bath, SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Dec. 13.—| “Musical shaves and hair cuts" | have been devised by a barber here who provides instrumental music | for his patrons TACULIA, Wa Dec. 13.—"We voted together all the time,” said | Mra. Gideon Frazer, who served as a jury “man” on the same Jury as her husband in an embezzlement | case. prison. The defendant was sent to ALTON, III, Dec, 13.—Two burg- lars broke into J, A. Dietz’ store, | drank a keg of beer and ate four quarts of oystera, Dtetz says he would have given them the re freshments Just to have seem the deat of putting them away. ST. PAUL, Minn. Dec. 13-—-Gold | j high and carrying a tux: |} Taff SILK Petticoat makes a very acceptable Holiday Gift. Winter Suits, regularly selling at con- siderably higher prices. They are well-tailor- ed from serges, cheviots, broadcloths and novelty suitings, in plain and trimmed styles. The Coats are lined with silk or satin and the skirts are in plain and paneled effects. Extra- size Suits are also included, and these are made with extra-full skirts Sizes, 16 and 18 years; 34 to 49 bust meas- urement. Colors, black, navy and leading Winter colors. Not all sizes at each price, but a good as- sortment of sizes and colors to choose from. Two very interesting groups, at $5.00 and $10.00. ~—Basement Salesroom. eta Silk Petticoats Special, $1.95 These are of soft, good quality taffeta, with deep semi-tailored tucked flounce, and choice may b ¢ made from a variety of the season's most desirable colors. There are 150 of these Petticoats to sell tomorrow at an exceptionally- low price, $1.95. —Basement Salesroom. Fancy Messaline Silk Waists Special, $1.95 aver who have a Silk Waist in mind for Christmas giving will be interested in this exceptional value. The Waists are of good quality, soft messaline silk—some with set-in sleeves, frill and revers of striped silk, and collar and cuffs of self-toned I lace, also tailc | brown and Special, $1.95. WOMEN’S white and tan, also black with stitch- ing in self-color or Gloves for Gifts: 85¢ pair. CHILDRE tan, gray an deep fancy pair. iN ored, box-plaited and shirt-style models. Colors, black, navy, gray. —Basement Salesroom. Women’s and Children’s CHILDREN'S LINED KID |GLOVES in tan and gray, also Brown Mocha Gloves, 65¢ pair. WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S | KID GAUNTLETS in tan, lined | and unlined style, finished with deep | cuff, $1.00 pair. KID GLOVES in white, special $ GAUNTLETS in d black, finished with cuff and fringe, 50¢ CHILDREN’S GOLF GLOVES in navy, red, brown, with fancy backs, also Mittens }\. for Gifts | in white, red, blue and pink, 25¢ and 35¢ pair. Basement So man silk, designed over a trim short-vamp last, with full toe, flexible turned sole and ban heel. Sizes 2 to 7, widths AA to D. Excellent values at $3.00. —Basement Salesroom. Handkerchiefs For Gifts OME INITIALED V V HANDKERCHIE linen, with initial sign, box of 6, $1.00. CHILDR INITIALED HAND- KERCHIEFS, white and with colored bor- ders, three in a pretty gift box for 15¢. WOMEN’S SHEER LINEN, ALPINE- EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS, in one-corner designs, also border-embroidered Swiss Handkerchiefs in dot and figure de- signs, 15¢ each. WOMEN’S SHEER SHAMROCK LAWN HANDKERCHIEFS, six in an at- tractive box for T5¢. LINEN good grade wreath de- enclosed in —Basement Salesroom. New Outing Flannel Gowns §0c——_———75c AT 50¢—Outing Flan-| nel Gowns in pink or blue and white stripe patterns, cut very long and full and trimmed with feather) stitching. AT 75¢—Gowns of pink or blue and white striped outing flannel, made if Hubbard style and finished at neck with embroidered scallops. LONG FLANNEL ETTE NEGLIGEES, $1.50—Made in Empire style, in gray, light-blue, navy or red patterned with small designs. Deep, square collar, sleeves and front are trimmed with pattern bor der. BLANKET CLOTH BATH ROBES, $1.65— In blue, brown, pink and white stripes, trimmed with} stitched satin ribbon andl finished with heavy cord to tie. OUTING FLANNEL UNDER-PETTE) COATS, SPECIAL 25¢—Made of pink OF blue and white striped outing flannel trimmed at bottom with ruffle Basoment Satesne | Merchandise Certificates for Gifts