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

A woman may be utterly Ignorant concerning Cacsar'e Commen Rarles, and still be able to sing a results. A POPULAR PLACE SEWELE & ¥ co. Rewell’s Notion Store.) Stationery and Confeo Yt in, we will save you ATLA Tester. Ind, Cedar 1047. Mra. Emmeline Pankhurst Of London, Enetand, will speak der the auspices of the Seattle ef Areade Hall. Friday ember 22, at " Tiekets $1, T5e, S00, B50. Op Rale at Rartell’s Drug Stores. Tr. private lew. y da’ 1 even Wp Pri- _|® ton, Send for Free Sample of ARNOLD'S ASTHMA CURE The Neve: ling Remedy paired, neither we value our eyes until they fail us ALBERT. HANSEN Established 1883 PRECIOUS STONES, FINE JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER Corner First and Cherry SEATTLE AV. Union 1405 Third PAINLESS ALBANY ZANE We Are the Pike Street Bargain Dentists ular $8 and $10 regular $# and $10 Bridge ‘Work for $4; regular $5 and $10 Gola Fills for fr $i to regular ‘We are making Gold’ Crowns for $45 1G and $25 Sete of ‘Teeth fh ti and $14, and Sliver Pills soe. Hpi gv oF ye ioe the very best ‘ork are not to be had in Seatile ox. cept at the Al- eee eee oe vany = Dentiata. Call tn for free €x amination and we will Lie} s show you ‘S/T! work, and tell ‘tly what your work will cout, tee your work for 16 We axe willing to work for & on. low; tage and our vine t gd call on us. We do pot sell ot alr and peddle cheap talk; tists in every branch of tal Art, and we work for small 80 a8 to dom cash practice, We want © large practice and small profit. ALBANY PAINLESS DENTISTS floor of the People’s / Corser of Hecond Ay. ite the Bon Marche and Mac- kip eed aad ieat fren | , | debate on conservation 2 to lullaby with the most satisfactory THE. SEATTLE YOU'LL FIND IT HERE NEWS OF THE DAY CONDENSED FOR NATURAL INFERENCE First Guest—1 wonder why! eeches at banquets are called) ? nd Guest—! suppose because | ‘are so dry.—Smart Set Maga | A eanvass of votes among mem Ivers of the Chamber of Commerce showed a majority In favor of the Elliott bay site for a municipal k, instead of the Duwamish wa sito, and for postponing the mer ger of telephones. Owing to the fact that no bids wore received for the sale of the $50,000, bonds voted for the con Tatruction of a municipal dock to take care of the mosquito fleet, the board of public works yesterday re-| }tused to take action on the bids submitted for the construction of the same, HRA AAR RRR EAE i* | A jury in Judge Gay's court * # yesterday found Chas. C. War * * ner guilty of grand larceny ® * after three minutes’ delidera: ®| ’ PES ES chdadudadadadadatad | December 8. Jost X\ 1862, Gen. U. $1,500,000 in supplies through the dash of the Confeder- jj ate raidere—Van | Dorn's dashing cavairy, 3,500 strong. VanDorn had been suppose. ed to be in front of Grant's army, but without send- ing the general a card, he dashed around into the rear where Col. Murphy 8 in| charge of the supplies for the |Union army. Grant warned Mur-| phy to keep his eyes open but the! colonel did not know VanDorn and} his cavalry, and before he woke up, VanDorn had selzed and burn-| ed the store RRR RR RRR * |W is out for the development of # |® Alaska, but ft must, be “in ® | such manner ae will protect the peo. ple, and particularly of people who’ live tm Alaska” That is his answer to William Pigott, president of the Alaska eget) Deal league, in which of eeeetenne acknowledges the receipt one of the league's circu. ® lars, and refers to bis articles w® in the Outlook. RRRRRHRE RARER ER es eeeeeeee Funeral of W. F. Caldwell, a real! estate man, who died night before! last, was held this morning at Git man Park Methodist church, Rev, Brooks officiating. Caldwell leaves a widow. Won't Rebuild Lois Theatre. The Lois theatre will not be re- built, so far as Alexander Pantages lis concerned. His lease is term- inated by the fire, and, since his! new theatre bullding, at Third and University, is about to be begun, he doesn't regard the old Lois theatre as &@ profitable investment at this time. WHAT WAS IN HER HEART “Tell me,” he sighed; “tell me, beautiful maiden, what ie in. your heart?” The girl gave him a look of icy disdain, and then vouchsafed the monosyliable, “Blood! "—Tit-Bits. Ree KeRKheeD *% — The fire at the Lois will not ® prevent Mrs. Pantages from 1 Christmas poor chil. She has secured the * Dreamland rink, where the |* presents will be distributed |* Christmas morning. RRR hh hh eeeeeeeeee Beginning Thursday matinee the | Myrtle Vane company, routed from | the Lois by fire, will renew their | production at the Seattle theatre, | Their season will be finished out at} |the Athambra, | | ain | | Word has been received from! |New York to the effect that plans |are under way for the reorganiza tion of the United Wireless. com pany. Assets valved at $500,000 are reported by certified account-| ants, re Finishing touches are being put on for the junior prom to take place | at Christensen’s hall next Friday | | evening. About 300 invitations have | | been sent out | } x | | Capito! Hill W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. J. R. Morrison 338 18th av. N., Thursday at 2 p ). Important business will be dia | cussed. A HUNCH IN TIME “| emoked a dandy cigar yester. day; it reminded me of those you gave me last Christmas.” “So much like ‘em, eh?” “No; 80 different.” — Houston Post. Several Seattle biggest busine men have large contributions the Antt-Tubereulosis league for its building fund. Among them were John Davis, Frank McDermott and C, H. Cobb. | A resolution was adopted last jevening by the Bellevue Improve ment club rejecting the proposal of Capt. J. 8. Anderson for the con | strnetion interurban railway jand maintenance of a ferry boat system between Leschi and Medina 4 point a few miles from Bellevue Broadway defeated Ballard in a 1 at the Ballard sehool last night Preparations are about completed for the Christmas program to be given in the new recreation hall at Hiawatha playfield Friagy after. noon at 4:30, 4 eeeeeeeeee &® Former President Roosevelt dt ek the sm Me Here pa tthe inqui by telephone How would you tk Christmas morning and find a neck » of 100 per pearls, worth « half million, In your Christmas stocking? Fine? That is the “lit te Christmas present” Elbert H. Gary, head of the big steel trust, will give hia wife. Mrs, Gary doesn't w it yet, for her husband just told a few hundred report era about . 1t The pearta graduate in size from the center one, as big cherry, to the amailor ones at the ends, which are Joined by a diamond and emerald clasp, It is the most valuable strand in the world. eee eee While Crane & Co, the Howles company and A. Ham bach company of Seattle are included as defendants in the so-called plumbing trust case bed In Low Angeles of the companies have thus far been served with Any subpoenas to appear there The . Pacific Coast Plumbing Supply association is charged with having combined plumb ing companies on the Const for * the purpose of restraint of & trade. teeth eee * * * » * * * * * * * Werd been received that Prof. H. G. Byers of the department of chemistry at the university, who was & passenger on the Milwaukee train wrecked at Odessa, Minn., was not Injured in the collision, and wil leontinue on to Washington. Marsh Corbitt and Tom Deering have been chosen to represent the University of Washington tn debate with the Washington State college at Pullman January 19. The debate in on “Resolved, That the Recall Should Be Extended to the Ju diciary,” with the local U npholding CLEVELAND, Dec. 20,—Being had not yet Ph divacces. told the clerk she (idn't see how her former husband expected a Christmas Present if he didn't pay the all mony. PITTSBURG, Dec. 20.—Orders |have been received here to furnish 18 bath rooms in the summer pal ace of the Spanish royal family at Santander by » local manufactar ing company Raker AT THE THEATRES Moore—Corinne Goldstein recital Metropolitan—Dark. Seattie~-Dark Orpheum— Vaudeville Pantages— Vaudeville Empress—Vandevilie. Grand—Vaudeville and motion pictures teen eeeehenh -eeeeeee bene Seeeeeeeteee SANUS y BERTON BRALEY In public he’s jolly and pleasant, A man you'd be tickled to meet. He's nice to the prince or the peasant, His smile is caressingly sweet; His manner 1s oozy with anction, As many @ person can vouch, He's gay at a party or “function,” But alt he brings HOME {6 his Grouch. Though downtown and stmiling And cheerful and kind and polite With ways that are truly beguiling, At home he is simply « fright His children are sturdy and pretty, His wife, you can bet, is no slouch And yet it ls true—and a pity all he brings HOME is his jrouch. he's bowing Downtown he stranger, Unselfish and gentle and fine At home he's a dog-in-the-manger, An ugly old brate—rain or shine You'd think he'd honey At work, but he doesn't, 1 vouch, For that would be losing him money; only grouch. Loeb to Be Taft Manager (By United Pre Leased Wire) NEW YORK, L 20,—With Wm. Loeb, jr, and United States Sena tor Elihu Root of New York slated ag the helmsmen for the Taft presi: dential candidacy ship, important national developments followed a series of conferences between Pres. ident Taft and the republican lead- ers today. Among the principal develop: ments was the selection of Loeb, collector of the port of New York, President Roosevelt, to have charge of the Taft campaign for the New York delegation to the national con. vention in Chicago next year. Sen. ator Root was selected to have charge of financing the campaign, is good to the mix acid with It's AT HOME he's a “Hiram,” said Mrs, Corntassel, “don't you think Josh is makin’ a ple of hisself?” “No. 1 don't s no signs of Josh's gittin’ to be anything so valuable,”—-Washington Star. Seeeeeeeteeeeeees New Snap for Janitor— Work in Bank and Porrow All You Want! BANKER JENNINGS, Said to Have " Thousands to His Office Boy and Janitor NEW YORK, Deo. 1%—If you eed money, just get a job as jan- | ror office boy In the right kind | jof a bank and borrow as many thousands an you want Banker Herbert T. Jennings loaned bis office boy $2,260 Inst jJanuary, and a little while before that permitted his janitor to touch the bank for $6,750, That's what the grand jury ye in an indict ment againet Jennings. charging | Ithe misapplication of $200,000 be longing to the wrecked Mg. Ver-| non National bank, It also says that Jennings used the office boy | and janitor as dummies and pock eted the money himaeif--eo maybe {t wasn't #0 soft for them after all. | But it must feel good to borro' & big wad of coin, even if you don't really get it TAKE WIFE INTO THAT SECRET Don't farniah up that litte home as & surprise to your bride, Take [her inte the secret. William Koll Dott didniteand yesterday ho told his troable to Judge Frater and got a divorce, Witie didn't agree with {hin aexthetic tastes in the selection of the furniture, and trouble thas commenced at the beginaing of thetr matrimonial voyage cont! | ceaselessly ‘thereafter, She od some of the furniture Ne bought as weapons of warfare, the rolling pin and stove poker playing heavy favorites with her, he sald, CHRISTMAS CARDS 1 It ta estimated that over 150,000; jo00 Christmas cards will be sent jm it maile in th country this ws Christmas, Those Re eo cards end would across the conti | nent three times. 5} Ved originated by W.| C. T. Dobson, an English artist jin 1844, He decorated a little card | with aff approprinte scene and text | jand sent it to a friend, who showed | it to other friends, It aroused) such interest that the next year/ |he sent out many cards. In five! lyears the custom was general. Will Sell Car Line Bonds The public utilities committee of | the city councll yesterday voted to include $250,000 of the city car line | bonds in the $3,000,000 or more| bonds now offered for sale by the | city comptrotier, When Counctl- | |man Erickson suggested that this |be done early in the year, it was turned down by Councilman Blaine, | who promised to agree to a transfer | of the necessary funds for the con. [struction of the railway from the| general fund | Work on the ear th | end will be ordered at on ling to the committee, pending the} |sale of the bonds. Counetiman | Erickson suggested that the con [tractors might take up the bonds in payment, If a contest t*# made on the validity of the bonds, the ‘committee will seek to have it de- cided before February 6, #0 that an amendment can be placed before the people In March to validate them He’s Still Calling The custom of sending Christ. | mas cards was) “T-11-29-44-68," Capt. Coyle is back at his old game calling off numbers, ‘The university gridiron hero can't breale; away from old practices too sud- denly, you know, So he's shouting off the numbers in the posteffice ball practice, even though old Mucklestone and Jack Patten and a fow other pig skin chasers are tm |the same line with Coyle, They're merely reading off the numbers to designate the number of pennies It will take to carry some Christmas package. The footballists are weighing patkages and letters at the postoffice to help out Postmas ter Russell, football practitioner himself at the old varsity in days gone by. ; Ladies of G R., will give a et residence of Mrs. |6513 ‘Third av. evening. Rose Landis, N. W., Thursday Have your Dils cotected. Wert. ern Collection Co,, 438 N. ¥. Bl Main 6169. Beattie Automobile School, 210 Broadveay, ooo Off the Numbers | now. No, indeed, it fan't real foot» STAR d pe Decorations. First Floor, Annes, ~ Exceptional Values in WO very attrattive lots; including a large variety of styles in gored, paneled, cluster-plaited and kilted from Mixtures Voiles Serges Novelties in black, navy, gray and tans range from 37 to 43, Two very special prices :— $5.00 and $7.50 =-Becond Floor, Aluminum Cooking Utensils At Special Prices BELATED shipment aluminum ware for quick selling, of as follows :-— ALUMINUM SAUCE PANS, SPECIAL vy, seamless aluminum, with lip; B5¢—01 he 34-pint cap “BERLIN” ALUMINUM city. high-grade FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. | STORE CLOSES DAILY AT 5:30. models—fashioned Worsteds ‘The materials are all-wool, the styles all desirable apd each skirt has been expertly tailored. The lengths is offered at very special prices SPECIAL 65¢—Covered Sauce Pan, quart capacity. ALUMINUM DOUBLE BOILER, SPE CIAL $1.25—Milk or Rice Boiler of heavy stamped aluminum; inner vessel has a capac ity of 1% quarts. —Nouseturnishings Section . Umbrellas—First Floor SPECIALLY, perhaps, in this climate, does the Umbrella fig- ure prominently on Christmas gift-lists. in gift-qualities, are shown at $1.00 to $25 Men's you to make up any combination desired. Margaret Aprons, Special 18c W* L-MADE Margaret Aprons of light-blue washable percale or black and white checks, navy or delft with white dots, or light-grounds pat- in terned with dots or figures. made circular They are in illustrated, style, as with large bib, and trimmed all around with white pipings. Special 18¢. NEW HOUSE DRESSES, $1.25— Made of delft-blue percale, with waist trimmed in large sailor collar of blue, tan and white plaid. The three-quarter sleeves, pocket and tie are also trimmed with plaid. EMPIRE KIMONOS, $1.95—Of Serpentine crepe in pleasing colorings and designs, trimmed with bands of plain-colored sateen. BATH ROBES, SPECIAL $1.25 —Bath Robes of blanket cloth in blue, brown and white, or pink, blue and \| white stripes. The collar and ciff i] trimmed with stitched satin ribbon and a heavy cord finishes } the waist. +~Basement Satesre Frederick & Nelson Incorporated Umbrellas Women’s, at $1.00 to i] $25.00. A large assortment of separate handles and bases enables | | | Heving has one advantage over doubting. It gives you time off Bi to do other things. Christmas Boxes and Gift Dressinges | GLOVES Always Acceptable ! LOVES deser have selections replete vedly gift-list prominent every here with fave are rite styles and colors and most de qualities. Glove Bonds will be issued in any amc ’ LONG WHITE 16-button length, $3.50 pair KID GLOVES 20-button leng 5 WOMEN'S TAN CAPE GLOV X. M. sewn, spear-point embroidered, $2.00 5 WOMEN YE-CLASP CAPE pique style and P. X. M. sewn, $1.50 pair WOMEN’S GLACE KID GLOVES, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.25 GLOVES, > pair CHILDREN’S: KID GLOVES, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 pair CHILDREN’S GOLF GLOVES, 50 pair. CHILDREN’S FUR-TOP MITTENS, $1.00 pair. Messaline SILK PETTICOATS Special $5.00 -~infitted-top or draw-string style k with deep plaited flounces in various styles and derlay. Colors include black, gray, brown, coronation-pur- ple and changeable effects, also plaids, Roman-stripe and black-and-white striped effects, some trimmed with silk fringe. Special $5.00. —Second Floor. Women’s SILK HOSIERY ~—wide assortments of styles and colors—none but all-silk qualities, the kind one will have pride in giv- ing. One or more pairs, appropriately boxed,’ will form an ideal gift. Prices range from $1.00 to $5.50 pair. WOMEN’S SILK HOSIERY, in black and colors, medium weight and fine gauge, with double lisle sole, high spliced heel and flare top, $1.50 pair. WOMEN’S “WONDERFOOT” SILK HO®& IERY, all-silk, with lisle-lined sole; in plain blagk, white and colors, also black with lavender or, gold) tops, $2.00 pair. ie WOMEN’S EMBROIDERED SILK HOSTER) in black and white, new designs, $2.00 to $5.50 First Flown: Chinaware for Gifts Swiss 100-Piece Dinner Set A’ attractive Set in light-weight semi-vitreous china, modeled on ‘the pleasing Hudson shape and decorated with conventional border pattern that is particularly pleasing and well-applied. An _ excellent value for the Hundred-piece Set $15.50. Section, —Chinaware Frederick & Nelson, Inc.—Basement Salesroom Linens for Gifts DRESSER SCARI 18x54 INCHES, 85¢ EACH— Some are in allover embroidered effects, with scalloped edge, others are of good quality Swiss with Swiss lace ed LINEN CENTERPIECES, 30-INCH SIZE, SPECIAL 59¢—With spokestitched and embroidered center and stalk loped edge. DRAWN-WORK STAND COVERS, 18x27 INCHES) SPECIAL 58¢—Of good quality linen, with scalloped edges EMBROIDERED SCARFS, SPECIAI $1.75—In eye> let embroidered effect, with sealloped edge Cluny, Torchon and Battenberg Lace Scarfs, Centerpieces g that is of ent Salesroom and Covers are featured in an extensive showi special interest to gift-seekers. —Base Handkerchiefs for Gifts Embroidered Swiss Hand- kerchiefs, assorted six in box, $1.00. Children’s Handkerchiefs in initialed, plain, figured and printed effects, packed -in pictorial boxes, box of three, 15¢. Women’s Shamrock Lawn Handkerchiefs, in embroid- ered corner eNects, box of three, 50¢. —Basement Salesroom, designs,