The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 19, 1911, Page 8

“A woman may be utterly Raries, and stil! be to results. “TWO-BIT” MEAL’ Meets With Good Patronage in Seattle Mr, G. Mackay, who recently pur- chawed the Mitchell Cafe at S821 Third ay., directly opposite the Cen tral building, says that Seattle peo- ple are realizing the satisfaction of & Want which has been felt for the st _eighteen mon’ during the cial stringency, in the “two bit’ meal, Mr. Mackay made up his mind that a restaurant serving a £5-cent meal would meet with favor, and that a good meal for that money would build up a flourishing restau Fant business, ‘One has only to eat a noonday moal at Mackay’s restaurant to ap- preciate the fact that the “two-bi meal is a success and here to stay. As one man remarked, “First they aoe me a bow! of clam chowder had the choice of clam chowder ‘or tomato bouillon), and then a eut @r roast beef, as good as any I had ever had for 35 cents, this with joes, Vegetables, coffee and des- sert, and ail for two bits. No more Tunch grabbing at cafeterias for me not much!” Mr. Mackay has been connected ‘with the restaurant business in Se- attle for some years and Is gen ally well known. well's Notion Store.) fonery and Confec- in, we will save you e lew even- free. rie cr sons every, any ing. Trial always Dancing Wednesday, day. Securday. "arin LL? Tad 208. Fyttever, Lincon. Fetstid. Spore ir, Gedeost. Pultoat, 4 brod, Salt Aal, Nogelost, Gamm: Grocer, 1939 First Ave. We Make a Specialty of Ladies’ Suits French “Dry. Steam Cleaned and fi) Premed for $1.59. | Furs, Quilts, Mankets and Portieres [| at Very Reasonable Prices, Union Dye Works, Inc. Classy Cleaners and Dyers Offer, 1025 Fike St. Piast, 1428 10th Av. Phones: Ind. 519%; Main #167. | | | 2.00 | $2.00 At the Theatres * a a * * * * * RRR RR HARE AT THE THEATRES Moore—-Cortnne Goldstein recital Wednesday. Metropolitan——Dark. Seattle — Dark. Empress—Vaudoville. Grand—Vandeville and motion pictures. RRR RRR RRR eeteeeeeeeeee kee Re eee ee AT THE EMPRESS sete SHeee tthe ReRERRER RARE “Clancy's Ghost” was billed as the leading feature at the Empresas last night in the new weekly bill, *|but the ever-popular Lew Hawkins was the star, in his funny songs and monologue. Pianeta ied da td wd AT THE PANTAGES * * * ** . ERR ey With Abou Hamad ‘troupe, whirt wind acrobats, as the headliner, preceded by five other acts, which are bard to beat, the bill at the Pantages this week fs an unusual. ly good one. One of the most not. able features is a sturdy little feb low who does a wonderful pinwheel, circling the entire stage. Relff, lClayton and Reiff, two boys and 8 irl, surpassed the average dimin utives in their pretty little songs and dances, Mile, La Feydia in |“tranaparent ° creations” dazzled the spectators. Billie Noble, “Boy lfrom Dixie,” and Jeanne Brooks, “the girl with the smile,” proved a good combination, A. A. Owens, }musicat turn, and Frank Rutledge, Grace Bainbridge & Co, in ‘Our Wife,” were fair, AT THE MOTION PICTURE SHOWS “Heroin,” — “Arabli | Customs,” “Taking His Medicine, \“Her Pet,” “Her Little Slipper.” Grand—"Industries of the South jand West,” “Jimmie ‘Tricks the |Landlady,” “The Challenge,” “A Western Girt.” Lyceum—"One Touch of Nature,” “The Daisy Cowboys,” “The Maid at the Helm,” From | Norway.” Cireult — Port,” “Loy | Frontier Doctor, City — “The Much — Realism,” | Chasm,” | Class A— Camoens, the Portu- guose Shakespeare, Lixbon, 1578; " “important Scenes in Paris,” “An International Heartbreaker,” “Es |kitmos In Labrador,” “The Team. v ater, Dream jorma “Love at Gloucester Labor Lost,” “A “Too Black Substithte,” “The DE Tyee “§ BY BtrrowtPrarey I've played in the East and I've played in the West At faro and keno and such; cus b There's scarcely a wheel I ain't put to the test, T've tried every game pretty much; And now that I'm busted and down on my luck, Why, this is the motto 'd frame- “Be nervy and daring and chuck full of pluck, But DON’T buck another man's game!” That's where I was wrong, for I tried and I tried To beat out the “house”—which you can't, And now I'm a moocher without any pride, A withered and battered old plant, And therefore t No matter what others bit of advice I advance, may clalm— “Be brave and be daring and bold—take a chance, But DON'T buck another man's game!” He'll it And paint you a beautiful only you'll fall pleture of wealth ait in, m by the smoothest of swindling and stealth He'll rob you of all of your tin. In politics, business or gambling or love, The wisdom is ever the Don't fear to jump into the But DON'T buck another MRS. PANKHURST to be tendered to Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, the not- ed suffragette reader, when she ar rives here from Victoria early Thursday morning She will be met by a committee appointed by the local suftrage clubs and will be escorted to her quarters at the Washington, Mrs. Rininger, presi- dent of the Seattle Suffrage club, reports an unusually large demand for tickets for Mrs. Parkhurst’s ad- dress at the Arcade hal! Friday night. Rev. H. H. Gowen will pre- side over meeting while Mayor nd Councilmen Erickson, HRRERKRRRR RS * * % WATER SHUT-OFF NOTICE *® Water will be shut off be- * tween Andover and Snoqual- * mie sts. from Rainier av. to |* Lake Washington Wednesday |* from 8 a. m, to 3 p. m. * SRRPRERERERE HEE : Taft Doing His Christmas Shopping WASHINGTON, Dec. 19-— President Taft started from here today for a his Christm: to attend several banq le \ccompanied by Attorney ral Wickersham, who will visit New York, en route to Pan- ident will be the guest of the Economic club, el Astor. Tomorrow 1) lay the corner-stone of a settlement house for the blind. \Labor Organizer Before Grand Jury | LOS ANGELES, Dec. 19.—Anton Johannsen of San Francisco, organ- same, “hurry and shove,” Gifts For the ball player, a muff, For the plumber, tum. For the comedian, a few jokes. For the poet, a square meal. For the drunkard, a pair tights, For the fat man, @ little human sympathy. For the barber, a mouth-organ. For the lawyer, a will. { For the plano player, | pedal. | Wor the theatre manager, a star. | For the hatter, a head. | For the owl, a night key. For the canniby For the actress, For the fisherman, a good story. For the school board, a rumpus. Mig the legislature, a contingent Por all of of a oft a little sense, 4 As felt by the overworked de- Seattle & Olympic Peninsula Rail road Co. and the Port Ludiow, Port Angeles & Lake Crescent Railway company have consolidated, A state convention for the pur pose of organizing forces in bebalt of Gov, Woodrow Wilson for pregh dent will be held in Seattle on Jath wary 8, Preparations being made by hundreds of unt ity students to spend the Chrfitmas holiday at home. The last clastes will recite Friday, It is being debated by pro fessors whether or not to assign studies to the students. Funeral services of Mra, Amanda Atwood, wife of Rev. Atwood, were conducted yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mre, G, FP, Hill, 2708 Franklin ay. Forest Supervisor P. C, Lovejoy will address the members of the U. of W. Forestry club in the Men's club building tonight at 7:30, R. H. Thomson explain Rogue plans, which were with stereopticon views, before the Lowell Clvie Center } night, At the close of Thomson's lecture the Girls’ club entertained. The 43 Australian boys touring the United States had a busy day here yesterday, Karly in the morn ing, as the guests of the un ber of Commerce, they were driven about the city in autos and shown THE REAL SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS through several of Seattle's biggest factories. They left this morning tor Everett.” The publicity and exploitation bureau of the New Chamber of Com merce han taken steps to make Se attle a great attraction for tourists, and yesterday inaugurated a pub- elty bureau, Mis. Clea Hiscock filed sult death of her son, Fred, 17, in the sum of $6,600, charging that Phin ney was driving at an excessive rate of speed on the wrong side of the street at the time of the acct dent. Dec, 19, 1864, President Lis coin ordered a draft of 300,006 men to make up redit defieiom cles in the pre views call for troops. That ts to say, In figure ing out the murm ber of troops which would be missed by a 900,000. At one time daring the campaign which followed the soldiers were dis abled at a rate which would have used up 300,000 men in a month if the army bad not Iaid off a day every now and then. “INCUBATING ANO BROODING” Henry L. Blanchard, poultry ox pert at the state experiment station at Puyallup, will deliver one of his regular poultry lectures in connec tion with the agricultural course at the Y. M. ©. A, this evening. Mr. Blanchard will take up the import. ant subject of “Incubating and Brooding.” CHICAGO, Dec. 19-—Mre. Ella Piagg Young, Chicago's superin- tendent of schools, and the only woman occupying such a position in a large city, has been reelected for another term. She has already served two and a half years, NEW YORK, Dec. torie Hoffmann House, known for its famous politica! conferences, will be torn down to make way for & business building. It's too far downtown to pay, the proprietors YOU’LL FIND IT HERE NEWS OF THE DAY CONDENSED FOR BUSY PEOPLE the |there was an omelet on the plate; 19.—The his. | voroe fame has been succeeded to the hearts of Pa risiane =by Mile Vix, the youthful very beaut developed such rouch after the Chanter mar ringe that Paris will now have little to do with her, Mile, Vix re- Sjcently leaped into fame as isn known MLLE. Vix band's head. The husband was din- ing in an exclusive restaurant; “La Belle Lina” of Chanier di-|M | WAUKESHA, Wis. Dec. 19.—Po- lice did not think it necessary to day to secure bloodhounds to fol- low the trail of a thief who, last night, stole 40 skunk hides from a local storehouse. WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.—Too young for love” is the title of a #o- clety tablean staged here by Mra. Clifford Barney Hemick, age “60 plus,” receutly wedded in Paris to an actor artist, aged “30 minus.” , NEW YORK, Dec. 19.—Though abe Is three inches less than five feet tall, Miss Mary O'Donnell se verely beat up Harry Barnett, a masher, and then appeared against him in police court, where he was fined $10, NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.—“For- get you have nerves and never worry,” is the longevity recipe of Mrs, Priscilla Ayres Insiee, who celebrates her hundredth birthday next Wednesday, without a wrinkle on her face, NEW YORK, Dec. 19.—Strapping ber children to the bed, so they could not hurt themselves before someone found them, Mra. An Halperin placed toys to amuse them and then hanged herself. PITTSBURG, Pa., Dec. 19.—Five suffragetios interviewed the west- ern governors and were Gyerjoyed when they found five of them in favor of votes for women, | LYNCHBURG, Pa. Dec. 19— Struck by a hat pin when a com- panion turned her head quickly, | Ethel Hiwiller, a schoo! girl, may lone her right eye, CLEVELAND, ©, Deo. 19— Women of Cleveland have org ized a “thirty-cent egg club.” Ex: |now at 50 cents will be boycotted until they come down to 80 cents. CHICAGO, Dec. 19.—A cooks’ un- fon is in process of formation here |today, and Chicago housewives are apprehensive that threats of a strike to secure a ten-hour day, voiced at a meeting of cooks, may materialize, | MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec. 19-— Ch Judge Halsey ruled that Robert Warwick's contract with a theatrical stock company was void because It provided for Sunday performances, | einen NEW YORK, Dec. 19.—When C. C, Wilson, United Wireless exploit er, went to prison he divided his property, keeping a $14,000 ‘black diamond for the daughter who first married, Mra. Urban L’'Africain lwill claim ft Frederick & Children’s SPECIAL In Two Lots Nelson, Inc. Rain Capes [$2.95 | ;* |izer of the State Building Trades| | Councl!, arrived here shortly before |noon today, in response to a sum- |mons to appear before the federal | grand jury which is investigating the alleged dynamite conspiracy. | nn Se ci PAINLESS |, «sku we a KEKE AR ALBAN DENTISTS « We hee the Pike Street |* REWARD FOR SERVICES! 1405 Third Av. 5 ° * SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 19. Bargain Dentists elt es Cr \e id ig G@ # for Hr ropmar i regular and $26 Sete of Teeth for from $4, Bist ft See shee eee There low prices for the very best work are not to be had in Seattle ex- cept at the Al- bany Dentists. Call tn for free amination we will L\e/s) you our ‘s/t ‘and tell ly what your work will cost, rantee your work for 15 w ‘work, you ox: And gu rand peddle cheap tajk; we are in every branch of the Den- nd we work for small feos Bo a8 (6 40 a cash practice. We want & large practice and emali profit. On wt cy peri the second floor of the 10 ‘Building, cormer of Becond Av. Op} fo St. posite the Bon Marche and Mac- ‘Hy levator Dow & Southwick. Take y;\hand of the Chamber of Commerce —Steaming away from Goat island station for the last time after 12 years’ service there as @ training ship, the old frigate Pensacola, in the water since 1858, proceeded to Mare {sl and today, to be stripped and sold at public auction, The protected cruiser 8t. Louis has superseded the Pen sacola, whose naval recruits were taken aboard the former vessel yesterday, | | SSE EEE EE * Serrrrrrr res | b Batata oda tind * ‘’e : ee ee ee ed CHAMBER BUTTS IN And once again the fine Italian makes its appearance. The cham- ber informed the council yesterday that it wanted the council to take no action on the proposed loan of $300,000 from the general fund wards purchasing the city street ear bonds until the validity of the ame is first established. The Chamber of Commerce did * AGED TWINS CELEBRATE & EVERETT, Wash., Dec. 19. -W. R. Linton and P. R. Lin % ton, twins, 64 years old, cele- * brated thelr anniversary to- * day. They have lived here 20 |* years KRHA PIONEER DEAD SNOHOMISH, Wash., Dec, 19.—~| Harry M. Swafford, 63, postmaster of Snohomish and ‘one of its plo- |neers, is dead. Swafford was born | * jin 1852 with James Crawford, a territorial mag- istrate. FEW TEACHERS DIE OLYMPIA, Wash., Dec. 19. the 7,170 teachers in this state only 12 died Inst year. Six of the twelve were men, The statistica were gathered by F. F, Nalder, dep: juty superintendent of public in- |struction, Bank Deposits Grow Deposits in the postal savings bank today passed the $100,000 mark, notwithstanding withdrawals on account of Christinas shopping |Since the bank was opened daily deposits have averaged over $1,3 » Council of Women Voters its best fo defeat the bonds at the last election, but failed, meet at the home of Mary Kelley, 913 Denny, tonight, * * * i * * * * jin Mlinots, and crossed the plains |i his stepfather, Judge | H* 2E is an unusual opportu- nity to choose practical gifts for the small girls on your Christmas list. The Capes are of good qual- ity rubberized sateen or cloth- lined rubber, and are furnished with large shirred hood pretti- They keep the children wari and ly lined in plaid silk, || | \N dry in the roughest winter | weather, | Sizes 6 to 16 years. || values at jf Very = special $1.95 and $2.95. Will be packed, if desired, in pretty Holly boxes, ready for presentation. nd Ploor. Frederick & Nelson Incorporated Belleving has one advantage over doubting it gives you time off ’ Ine. Store Closes at 5:30 Daily ‘Throughout the Week 6c“ HAT TO GIVE” Christmas purchasing are ample, well-selected and so arranged as to admit of easy ing. selections An efficient salesforce is prepared to gi Assortments available ou intelligent help in the making of the question of the hour is answered here in a thousand dif- ferent and satisfactory ways for the final week of choos- your the delivery service will prove equal to every demand To those who hesitate to trust their judgment in this week's bustling days, we especi- ally commend Glove Bonds and Merchandise Certificates as being highly acceptable, elimi- nating all chance of giving something inappropriate. China Basement —Basement Gifts in Furniture Third Floor Gifts .) Furs Second Floor, Gifts in Gifts in Jewelry First Floor. Gifts in Rugs —Becond Floor, Annex Gifts in 4 Leather Goods —First Floor. * ee me Silks —-First Floor, Gifts Gifts in Linens —First Floor.. Gifts in Silverware —Basement Gifts in Men’s Furnishings —Firet Floor. Gifts in Slippers —First Floor, Gifts in Metal Wares Basement Gifts in Gifts in Z Neckwear —First Floor. Gifts in Infants’ Wear ~—Becond Floor. Gifts in Needlework —Second Floor. First Floor. Presentation Cards for enclosure with your Gifts, will be writ- ten and furnished without charge. still have gift-parcels to send, we will be glad to wrap same for you and forward First Floor, Annex. by mail or express. If you The Shopping Guides ask any Floorman for one—give in handy form many ideas for useful gifts, and tell on what Floor they may be found. They go into your pocket-book nicely and area great help in thoosing. Nickel-Plated Wares Suitable for Gifts Specially Priced NICKEL - PLATED ROUND TRAYS, SPE: CIAL 35¢@—Measure 14 inches in diameter, with em- bossed centers in various designs. CRUMB TRAYS AND SCRAPERS, SPECIAL 85¢—Of heavy stamped brass, nickel-plated and polished. NICKEL-PLATED TEA POTS, SPECIAL $1.25— Made of heavy nickel-plated copper, with shaped ebon- ized wood handle. NICKEL - PLATED CREAMERS, SPECIAL 50¢—Of heavy nickel-plat- ed copper, in artistic low shape. NICKEL - PLATED SUGAR BOWLS, SPE- CIAL 25¢ — Uncovered style, in globe shape, with side handles. TEA POT TILES, SPE- CIAL 20¢—Of blue and white porcelain, with nickel- plated frame. : —Housefornishings Section Fumed Oak Desk Table Special, $5.95 N attractive Library Table with the added ad- vantages of a house desk. The desk attachment is obtained by pulling out the drawer, which is fitted with fine writing surface, grooves for holding pen or: pencil, and a good sized ink well. Special, $5.95. 24x30 inches. Top measures May also be had in dull golden finish at the same special price. —Fourth Floor, Well-Made Hardwood Stool, Special $1.95 W* LL-MADE Stool of selected hardwood, finished ma- hogany, with oval seat upholstered in good grade leather. May be had in various colors. Special, $1.95. Third Floor. Special, $6.75 Wit C IMFORTABLE, well-made Chair, in white willow, or stained in green or brown, the natural May be appropriately cushioned in fabrics or leather. A Gift that will be appreciated all the year ‘round, value at $6.75. Special Third Floor, Christmas Mail Orders Promptly and Carefully Filled FREDERICK & NELSON — _ VCORPORATED, Post - Office —First Flos Annex.