The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 21, 1911, Page 12

| Made of leap OX More Wood! the wt let it whistle as it wi We'll ke our Chri wind fe chill; iu, 'CHICAGO USES HER SCHOOL HOUSES AT NIGHT FOR DANCES AND PARTIES TO ROB BAD RESORTS OF THEIR LURE BY DR. JAMES 8, McFATRICH President Chicago Board of Education A POPULAR PLACE Sewell's Notion thonery Mrs, Emmeline Pankhurst Of London, England, will speak T $1, The, Soe, ase. On Sale at Rartell’s Drog § your old furs. Latest styles now fn. MODEL MILLINERY 527 Pe . opie’s Bank TRUNKS AND SUIT CASES. Send for Free Sample of ARNOLO’S ASTHMA CURE ‘The Never-Failing Remedy 333,334 Arcade AMUSEMENT! Week. Commencing Sun Authors" (Jona Cort, With: ¢ Buperd Cast, Heated by ; PAUL EVERTON Exactly as seen City. Prices: Evening, $1.56 to 25e; Mat- Inees, 51.00 to 256 SEATTLE THEATRE Both Phones 43. Week Commencing Producing * it) Annow BEXT SUNDAY MATINEE. Special Matinee Monday (Christmas) Ja Shelle Virginian Company P t “TER VIRGINIAN,” By Owen Wister and Kirke La Shelle Seats Now Selling. ‘Road Show No ‘MB. AND MRS. MARK MURPHY Dp “CLANCY'S GHOST.” Other 8. & Acts. PANTAGES THEATRE “Cmequaled Veudlevitia” Today 2:30 Pan robatx—9 Other Big Acts $2.00 SFFICES 5 1405 Third 2.00 AV. | | $2.00 PAINLESS ALBAN DENTISTS We Are the Pike Street Bargain Dentists ‘We are rewular $¢ and Gold Crowns for $4; r | i,tnd Sliver Fills Bde, low prices for t ry be wor! not to Naeatlic ex: Gept, ot the Al. my Dentists, {ell in for free examin and we Bhow you our work. and tell fou exactly what your work will cost, md guarantee your work for 14 fears. We are willing to work for Feputetions “One's, are very low work equals the best in the world. is to your advantage and our Jor calijon us. Ww t alr and peddle cheay lentists in every brane! ” will odo nots tale We ar of the Den Art, and we work for smail tees 60 a8 to don ih practice. We want ee and small profit. DENTISTS floor of the People’s corner of Second Av. the Bon Marche Mac- Southwick. Take elevates OR. J. B, McFATRICH, We wagt to see the schoo! community in addition, the board of educati well as children. girls |talnment. The school streets at night John Mustorki, 24, w un down and killed by ‘a Great Northern train, ten miles from Ballard. He | was walking to Edmonds and step ped from behind a freight train on } He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Helen Kenna, of Ninth av. N, W. jand 45th st University civil engineering stu dents heard N. A. Carle, chief en gineer of the Puget Sound Bridge | & Dredging company in an address on “Construction of Dams” at the Good Roads building, campus, this morning. Miss Minnizelle George and Wm. | A, Milliken, of Buffalo, N.Y | married at the hon f the bride's mother, Mrs, Jannie, A. George. 1115 14th av. last night Mins “| George has been prominent in local newspaper circles In honor of Jacob Schaefer, for mer president of the Saengerfest |and members of the executive ce } mittee of the Saengerfest, a charac teristle German banquet was given. That strenuous Central Ameri can repubite, Honduras, where it is a calm day indeed if the set ting sun sees no new just Wegun, has shifted minis ters at Washing ton, Dr, Fausto Davilla succeeds Alberto Mem breno. Whether the change is the forerunner of 4 new dollar diplo- macy wrinkle or another revolu tion, or both will Jnot be left to the imagination for many moons, L. B. Moffett of the Summit ol and J. A. Reed of the Frank chool appeared befor lie safety committee yesterday and jurged that the Griffiths ordinance probibiting autos and motorcycles | adopted 8 will provid [to the rails of the speeding train. | |from passing a school at a greater | peed than eight miles an hour, be|by moonlight,” ALONG WITH OTHER CITIES CHICAGO HAS We A MALL EVIL, THE CITY USINGITS &€QU1PMENT FOR COMMUN. ITY ENTER. TAIN MENT, TIN G_ 3,000 HOURS EACH YEAR GOOD ouT oF its BUILDINGS INSTEAD ONLY 1,000, AS mMosT CITIES, tN h worth of se Chicago. used 1,000 hours a year; they should be used are 3,000 hours a year. belonged to a big business | ool property in | The or $50,000,000 buildings If they ads Guilty Smith, who suddenly his real estate office on Cherry st, in August, 1909, and left, / lit is alleged, with several thow dollars belonging to clients, ph guilty to grand larceny before Judge / Gay yerterday, and wae sentonced | to one to fifteen years in the peat tentiary, Smith, who also went by ff the name of Myron A, Moore, gave }] the local authorities quite a chase 4] ' » he was finally brought back | to King county, He was first jocated In Winnipeg, Manitoba, He fought extradition and Won, Then he went to Richmond, Va, When arrested there he gaye up the fight Jand was brought to Seattle, Smtth |is about 60. Candidates’ Time Are you a candidate? = This way, then, right up to the comp- trotier’s office, In the city hall. Tomorrow is the first filing day. The primaries will be held bruary 20. The ¢ comes on March 5, A mayor, comptroller, treasurer, corpora- tion counsel and four council men will be elected, Registra- tion will begin January 2, at the city hall, and close February 13. Two days, February 2 and 3, have been set aside for registra | Ple cloned |PASSES OFFICES AROUND FAMILY enterprise they would be} used all the time, and be-| cause they belo to the public they should not be kept close ed part of the year, Now we are go allow night they desire. ing te the people to use their school bulidings for amusement purposes any Light and beat will be provided Dances will be held free. anything they please that does not violate the law any sort of entertainment they wish—dances, theatricals, debates moving pictures, stereop- | tieon lectures, informal talks, and things that will interest parents as | Dec. 21, not shine. a army, nab. Logan, night Ham L. The children are to have what they want ‘They may get up YOU'LL FIND IT HERE NEWS OF THE DAY CONDENSED FOR BUSY PEOPLE 1864, Ordinarily history wots or nothing, the moonbeams, two or three times a week, made social centers and the property) put to the best public advantage for the education and pleasure of the) the greater | They may do/ the ot, and, 1 believe that the achool dances will kill the business of the dance halls, especlatly the questionable dance hall that ruins so many of our nd boys who have no other place to go for an evening's euter-| # and entertainments will give these young people a clean, decent substitute for the dance hall, take them off the and keep them from the questionable picture show! moon did almost about himmering but this dark night when have been i should light permitted Hardee draw his troops | from Savannah,| to with which was then closely besieged by Hw a Sherman's Sherman was confident he was going to capture | fickle Luna made it possible for the confederate army to get away. And the next day Sherman held Savan. ar PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 21.—Capt Logan Tucker, grandson of Jobn A dropped was a son of Col. Tucker. here last wih | Lodge No. 92 of the Elke will hold its annual old clothes social tonight, and an interesting program arranged. requested to bring Everyone old Is clothes, which will be distributed among Se attie’s poor Christmas. revolution | people of sued by the Belle. ds that the ue were not op posed to any ferry system, private or public jin good faith so long as it was offered At a meeting of creditors of the! Western Steel Corporation yester day, tees’ pany’s akse claims immed: LOS ANGELES, Dec, 21.— Louise Wilhelm, mother of 1 was instantly killed wh dren to ately pay it was decided to issue trus ertificates against the com. off labor *. chil tried to shoot a rabbit through a window. window and ‘The trigger caught in the | casement the pub-| entered her forehead the bullet Joshua had ordered the sun to stand still. Sentinel. he The miners blast away the coal The engineer he hoists the For we're the little bi To pick the slate ker boys, Our fathers toil a While other kids are + \y BERTON PRALES said. the hunkies shovel it, who labo r that's put upon the cage, aut by and by it comes to us, where all day long we sit, Within the shaking breaker-house and earn our little wage all the day, from out the coal and toss the stuff away “You can’t take moving pictures Milwau Our cheeks are hollow, pale and wan, our hair has lost its glow (The breaker takes that all away In just a little time), Along the slide the dusty coal must flow and flow and flow The breaker roars and crashes and the alr {s full of grime And we're thé little breaker boys, with faces dull and gray, Who pick the slate from out the coal and toss the stuff away best they can, but still the cash they earn Is not enough to keep us all, and so we take our trick, Putting our youth and gladness in the very coal you burn, Cutting our hands and fingers on the shary nd slate we pick For we're the little breaker boys, who leave our fun and play To pick the slate from out the coal and toss the stuff away Our eyes have lost their twinkle and our volces lost their ring (The breaker’s dark and dingy and thé noise of it is great) laying ball and having ail their fling, We're sitting by a stream of coal and picking out the slat For we're the little breaker boys, who help the mines to pa Who pick the slate from out the coal—and toss our lives awa: she} PRINCE ARTHUR 7) LONDON, Dec, 20.—The king || thinks that bis uncle, the Duke of ||] Connaught, having made such al good start as governor general of | more offices might | other members of the family. The latest report} fob of viceroy of India to | Prince Arthur of Counaught, King| George's cousin. | ee ee ee . AT THE THEATRES *& Moore—Dark & Metropolitan—Dark & Seattle—-Myrile Vane ® “Carmen.” & Orpheum—V. | & Pantages & Emprese— Vaudeville. & Grand—Vaudeville and motion ® = pletures: taane ‘New ‘Improvement Club Organized The Northeast !mprovement club was organized last nixdt in | Ravenna chureh on strictly progres sive plans. A provision for the re- call of the club's officers is includ. ed in the constitution, whenever two-thirds of the membership ex presses dissatisfaction. The dis trict included in the club's tmprove- jment program is north of Union bay and east of Twentieth ay. The following officers were elected Richard W. Douglas, president B. K. Sheble, first vice president FH. Stannard, second vice prest dent; W. 8, Wilson, treasurer; B F. Pittman, secretary Vico President E. K. Sheble re ported progress on work of obtain. |ff ing street lights and a comprehen. sive report on the subject of water mains and hydrants necessary to} serve the district Petitions for water mains and hydrants were signed by owners of eral hundred lots at the meeting. cent fires destroyed several buildings in distriet, owing solely to lack of water or inadequate pressure. SLICES $40,000 | Holding that the actual cost of! filling tide lands should not be in excess of 13 cents per cuble yard, Judge Dykeman eliced approxt- mately $40,000 from the len claims held by J. P. M. Richards against) i} C. B. Bussell, The total claimed} was about $126,000, Under the| law, the contractors were allowed the cost of filling and 15 per cent, and certificates were issued by the | |land commissioner showing that 16/]f and 18 cents per cubic yard were} charged up. Judge Dykeman held |that Land Commissioner Ross was deceived as to the actual cost of |filling, when he Issued the certif | leates. Co., in seeeeeeseee Reeeneehe, Protest to Mayor Headed by Milo A. Root, former nber of the supreme court, @ delegation of Beacon hill residents called on the mayor to protest againat locating-the f cular hospital in that district Councllman Blaine has come out | against the submission of a bond tssue for the hospital lit would cost the city a great deal of money. Health Commissioner | Crichton predicted that 90 per cent | | of the voters would approve the ex | penditure, and that the control of| tuberculosis by the city would elim inate the disease in 10 years. CONVICTS’ UNION SYDN N. 8. W., Dec, 21.—| ;Convicts of the Pent Bridge penal, settlement who do not care to as sociate with the “undesirable ment” in the prison have formed an exclusive union, boycotting cer: tain prisoners and securing thelr transfer to other parts of the build ling. FALCONIO TAKES HIS CHURCH ROME, Dee. Cardinal Fal conio, recently elected to the col lege of cardinals, took formal pos- session of his titular chureh of Santa Maria in Aracoeli with im pressive rites today, Ridearnsemtas:eact nse | T Store Closes Dally at 6:30, GIFTS IN MARABOU | As many mince ples as you tate at Christmar— fo many happy Specially Priced Every woman admires these you may select tomorrow from many color best qualities, at prices Marabou Sets in pink, | white, purple, blue and gray, with five-strand M | sac yards long and large in dainty of special interest, a Four Stoles, 2 Marabou | black feather aceessoric and styles, in the below - strand Marabou yard long alsc capes with wide k, finished with and brown pillow style. Special $25.00 | gs; go, set | Heavy Marabou Stoles, 5 | strands wide long, black cial $6.75. Four - strand Marabou Stoles in brown and black, 2 | yards long, special $3.50. and yards | and brown, spe- | in GIFT UMBRELLAS Especially, perhaps, in this climate, does the brella figure prominently on Christmas gift-lists Umbrellas in gift-qualities, are shown at $1.00 to $. Women’s, at $1.00 to $25.00, A large assortment of sepa rate handles and bases enables you to make up any com- bination desired ' AT $5.00 Men's Black Silk Umbrellas, with 28-inch, 8-rib frame, bulb runner, and horn, stag or gold-mounted han- $5.00, Women's Silk Umbrellas, with tape edge, &-rib Columbia frame and patent b runner; mission, silver and gold-trimmed handles; regular and detachable styles, black and colors ; $5.00, Um- Men's First Poor. 100 TAILORED COATS Special for Tomorrow | $14.00 —models for women and misses—for street and utility wear, including Coats embraced in a fortunate purchase and others taken from regular lines The tweeds, in navy, black, tan, gray and novelty mixtures—full- materials—fine cheviots, worsteds, mixtures and lined, half-lined or tailor finished. Some show the deep shaw! collar, some with storm collar and others plain notch collar. Misses’ sizes, 14, 16, 18 and 20 years, Women's, 34 to 42, Each of these Coats is exceptional value at the special price for which they will sell tomorrow—$14.00. Marabou fine quality wide Stoles of extra 4 2 and 2 1-3 yard black bre and 6 strand long; and brown, special $10.00. Marabou and black styles, $5.00 to $10.00. i Floor Muffs in shaped and pillow brown MEN’S FURNISHINGS HING to-del color, quality or price BOSOM White PLAITED SHIRTS col $2 and ors $2.00, 0. INITIALED SILK HAND KERCHIEFS, hemstitched borders, , SILK ERS, plain weaves, many MEN'S HOUSE JACKETS, $7.00 to $15.00. MEN’S BATH SUSPEND and fancy tasteful ht igh Firet F en on your gift- ! last fely even in these wrong on style, ig gestions — $1.00, $3.50 buckle designs; $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, and $4.00. JOINTED ING CANE handily into the $2.00 to $6.00. ILK HALF-HOS plain and clocked fects, Oc, $1.00 $1.50 pair WALK- suit ef and ROBES, $4.00 to $15.00. =r GIFTS IN CHINAWA HE Chinaware Section is a very fruitful sou China Art force Dinnerware, Hand-painted Fancy China from sources in Pottery, Electric Lamps, instances Special Values [_ $1.00 | in a great many Cups and Saucers } China Medallions Steins | Pickle Dishes Sugars and Creamers Vases Tea Strainers Sugars and Creamers Vases | Bowls CHRISTMAS MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED of inspiration for best Footed Compotes R useful gifts—in foreign and domestic Sronze and Marble Statuary, Specially-low prices ($1.50 | Steins Pitchers Fancy Plates Bonbon Dishes DENNISON'S CREPE PAPER DECORATIONS REDERICK & NELS INCORPO! co the will you have. id § 6 Bonds and Merchandise Certificates Gifts Metal Wares C kin OFFI Sets, ing 'T a-ball s vice Sets, ets Carving a few of the appropriate g items available in the House Section, furnishings prices follows Dishes, $5.00 to Chafing $25.00. Fancy Trays, $1.00 to $5.00. | Percolators, $1.95 to $12.5 5 o'Clock Teas, $5.00 $15.00 Fireless Cookers, $10. $24.50. ae ‘“ Andirons, $2 to Tea Ball Tea Pots, $2.25 $5.00. Crumb Trays, 85c to $2 Carving Sets, $1.75 to 0. Baking Dishes, $2.75 to Nut Sc and 35¢ Electric Coffee Machines, 50 to $11.00. Electric Chafing Dishes, $10.00, $12.00 and $15.00. Specials : Coffee Machines, $4.75 to $9.00. Carving Sets, Landers, Frary and Clark make, special $3.50 set. Coffee Percolators, nickel- plated, special $1.95. Crumb Trays and Scraper, nickel-plated, special 85¢. Knife and Fork Sets, spe- jf cial $2.95. Electric Toasters, special Pick Sets, $7 special CHRISTMAS STATIONERY Christmas Candles white and colors, box of 30, special 10¢. Fancy Christmas Boxes in holly and poinsettia designs } i | in in a wide range of sizes Dennison’s Gift Dressings, ding tags, seals, tie-up 1! and cards, in a good as- sortment. Postcard Albums with fine imported hold 200 or 300 cards, two sizes, spe- cial 5O@ and T5¢. Christmas Postcards, dozen. Hand-Colored Gift Calen- dars, special 10¢ and 15¢. Two-quire Cabinets of Eaton Crane Correspond- ence Paper, special 50¢. t F covers, 1 Dom, nner GLOVES and Glove Bonds Woman, Miss, Man Boy—no Gift more certain of hearty acceptance than Gloves. Women’s Gloves, $1.00 up} Men's, $1.50 up; $1.00 up. Glove Bonds are a populaf Children’s, form of Gift where thought to the sale by all cashiers actual for desirable leave to choice recipient