The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 22, 1911, Page 8

‘An ineurance company le fighting a policy on the {Ife of a man who was hanged. They seem to think he deliberately tried to put one over ‘MRS. PANKHURST TILTS WITH TACOMA SUFFRAGETS on the: A POPULAR PLACE SEWELE & MeCOT CO. eTona, Grarionery una ondee- tonery MONEY save you Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst Of Lend will_mpeak nger the te ‘ n Made of your old furs. styles now in. MOORE THEATRE a "Christmas, 3 Be oP. eb peg ts - : winery aaa iad Bxactly af bac 4 times tn N. ¥. Saturday Matinee and Tonight and mazee” in Myrtle Vane & Co. —tn— CaBMEN Prices 26, 350 and Séc. ALHAMBRA THEATRE Beginning Sunday Matinee ‘Myrtle bad & Co. ‘TRE CHAPERON Matinee Christmas Day Seats Selling Now. Prices Hvenings “tie. "BSc. 0c , a od Wednesday and Saturday, PANTAGES THEATRE | “Enequaled Vauderitio.” 9 Sensational erobats— SHOW" | sic Other Ble Nightly. | | VY PAINLESS ALBAN DENTISTS We Are the Pike Street Bargain Dentists ‘We are making regular $8 and ne Gold Crowns for #4; he Py Bist int toe Sete of eet fn from from 64, | These low prices for the very, best work are not to be had in Seatile ex cept at, the Al- bany | Dentin €all in for free € x mtnation and we will show you our work, and tell you Sxactly what your work will cost, Sod Suarentes your 168. ‘roa prot. PAINLESS DENTISTS ee “fan ag av. “Our organization will do noth ing to bring Mra. Pankhurst to Ta- coma, We do not approve of the jmilitant methods of the English |woman."—Mra. John @. Mason, | President of the Washington branch lof National Council! of Women Voters. “1 had no Intention of going to do khuret of England. There you have it-—a decidedly cool, not to say chilly state of fairs between Tacoma suffrage: and their noted English sister, wnt fe in Seattle today. Mra, Mason of Tacoma says Mrs. Pankhurst won't be Invited to go there, and r thought | Vancouver last night, and is stop ping at the Washington hotel. This world-famous woman politi- fragile looking and smal) ure. None would suspect it she who has moved thousands jof women to action, and is today |probably the foremost of the wom- en agitating equality of politica) rights for women. “Mra. Pankhurst,” remarked a Star man to her today, “you prob- ably know President ft has said that 90 per cent of the women of the United States do not want the ballot. What do you think?” “Well, Mr, Taft ts a man, so what does know what we women want?’ was her reply, and then she added quickly; “you know he is changing bis opintons considerably since the women of Washington and California have got the ballot, He's quite willing to be friendly to them now.” The English leader will speak at Arcade ball at 8:15 o'clock tonight. After leaving Seattle she goes to Butte, Mont. Mave ycor wins conected. West ern Collection Co,, 483 N. ¥. Block, Main 6169. THE SEATTLE STAR ae aa mane. EMMELINE PANKHURST SALVATION ARMY XMAS PROGRAM Salvation Army will have a busy time for the next few days, Follow: ing is the sehedule: Saturday—2:30, distribution of Christmas baskets to poor families. Sp. m., “Pree and Easy” meeting. Sunday—11 a, m., holiness meet- ing; 3 p. m,, repoicing meeting; § Pp. ., service of song, entitled “From Cradle to Cross,” Monday—-8 p. m., Christmas en- tertainment and Christmas tree to Salvation Army Sunday school chil- dren. Tuesday—Christmas tree for Se attle’s poor children. Henry T. Jones of Milwaukee will speak for the socialists at the Labor ONE MORE DAY To make your selection for Christmas. LISTEN The Tone of a Piano is the main point u should base your judgment of its worth. pre-eminently in the which you ‘one is found BUSH & LANE PIANO by patents, from using them. Quality cannot be copied. The Bush & To be sure, Bush & Lane case designs have been so suc- cessful that other manufacturers have had to be prevented, But the Bush & Lane Tone It is the result of a lifetime of Study by one of the master minds of the Piano industry Tone is the FOUNDATION of the great success of Lane Piano. Whether you are a purchaser or not, you should come into our store and hear that much-talked-of BUSH & LANE TONE Some Real Bargains to be had yet, so HURRY BUSH & LANE PIANO CO. 1315 Third Av., Opposite Postoffice. We Wish Every Man, Woman and Child a Merry Christmas and a Happy and Prosperous New Year ‘And to those who, by their staunch patronage, have made 1911 one of the most prosperous we wish to extend our most sincere appreciation years in our history, And our endeavor 1912, will be to merit more and more the con- fidence of our patrons. see SS during the new year, Great Western Smelting & Refining Co. SEATTLE |tried to throw the money away in| | | Miss }could walk on the NB Me Vans We hear an orchestra perform As a sort of added favor to the Perhaps a tenor’s trotted out, Or @ syneopat But | am longing for the sound at places where we dine and the wine, orm person who attacks the eran of music much more sweet Where 18 that little German band that used to tramp the street? ‘These Dago street pianos that ‘They haven't got a bit of BOUL, you meet along the way, 4“ handle makes them play, But how that little German band would render any tune, With banging of the cymbals a It brought « glory to the heart, nd the “Umpha” of bassoon! a tingle to the feet Where 1S that ttle German band that used to tramp the street? It oftentimes was out of ke: And when It struck « Germ wi but It kept pretty near une, it was a joy to hear The leader with hin bright cornet, and uniform po frayed, The drummer dreaming of bis b And many ts the melody I bese Where 18 that little German band that used to tram Its ne away with olden times, why When everybody loved to hear a little peer—1 Hked the way they played, ed them to repeat the street? wale waan't “canned”; rolling OF When children danced and people bummed to hear the melody, ‘That floated round the neighborhood, so tuneful like and free, Yet still I ask of every one, wherever we may meet— Where [8 that little German band that used to tramp the street? ad Ss EF aa. YOU'LL FIND IT HERE NEWS OF THE DAY,COND Carrying 512 passengers, the big- gest passenger list of the year, and Joaded to her capacity with freight, the big steamship Governor pulled way from pier D, bound for Califor. nia, last night. The remains of Mra. W. Leona Fiat, wife of J. K. Pilnt, who died at the Noble hospital Wednesday, were removed to Oregon for burial Jost night, PORTLAND, Dec, 22--A steer slaughtered here, weighing 2,100 pounds on its hoofs, and drenaed 73.14 per cent, was pronounced the world’s champion steer in percent- age of dressed wel SALEM, Or., Dec. 22—Gov, West will leave for Crater Lake Monday, where he will visit the convict camp and partake of the convicts’ Christ- mas dinner. TREADWELL, Dec, 13.—The com- pressor room of the Ready Bullion mine was wrecked when the big i flywheel flew into a thousand frag ments, It threw hundreds of men out of work temporarily, i E. Ingram, 60, was instantly killed when the gun which he was cleaning was accidentally discharge | lod, the bullet entering his brats. [Ingram owned a 20-acre ranch four [miles from Bothell, where the aceb| dent occurred, He is survived by) a widow and six children. RARAORC SED ASS Severa! thousand artictes of * personal use have been sclaed ® by Sheriff Hodge from owners @ who have not pald thelr 1911 @ taxes, “Bob's” unique collee- & tion contains all the way from # good automobiles to chirping te canary birds. eeeeeeeeeeee Rake eketeee eee NEW YORK, Dec. 22.—~Totally blind, Jobn Galick, 7, of Sampson, Pa, will recover his sight because |» w York surgeons split bie skull ad removed a tumor that para lyzed the optic nerve. Dec, 22, 1861, James field, afterward president of the United States, started on his career, As col onel of the 42nd A. Gar headed an expe dition which went up the Big Sandy river, Ken- tucky, to see, not where the sand came from, but It took four years to find it out, and Garfield came out 4 gen eral, with good opportunities for political advancement, for he went back to Ohio to live, CHICAGO, Dec. 22—Manager Dippel of the Chicago grand opera company has finally located a strong man to “look” the non-speak ing part of Ursur in “Quo Vadis. He is John Houck, boilermaker, 6 feet 3, and weighs 260 pounds. RRR RK A letter has been sent to Con- gressman W. ©. Humphrey by the port of Seattle commission ers, asking government aid in opening the Duwamish cha to deep-sea veusels at the of the proposed Duwamish dock * * * * * * * * + * \* bd dadiade Bada tiatiedied He TTT TOT OI CHICAGO, Dec. 22,—Twenty members of the “Flying Squadron” lof the Third Presbyterian church }are unpopular today, because they lrouted out of bed about 200 of the congregation in time for church, MACON, Ga., Dec. 22—After: at tending a “Holy Roller" meeting, Eliza ‘Thorpe thought she water and was drowned, NEW YORK, | Mikotad, after five years’ saving, had $200, He thought of burglars }80 much he couldn't sleep, so he 22,—Bojow a crowd, him. and @ policeman nabbed ROME, Dec. 22.—Pope Pius has broken all ptscedents by taking breakfast with some of the newly created cardinals and friends. Usu- ally the pope takes all his meals alone. NEW YORK, Dec, 22.—Amateur cooks won't ev have to make “staffing” for their Christmas tur- keys, for the New York shops are already selling them dreased and “stuffed,” ready for cooking. Ohio infantry, he | how much sand/ ENSED FOR iY PEOPLE IN-THE Colorado is talking of sending a woman to the United States sen ate, The legisla ture could not agree on a man to take the toga worn by the late Senator Hughes, | 0 the women voters have put forward Mrs. Sarah Piatt Decker, one of the most em! nent woman suf. fragiste of the country, as their candidate for the place. She is getting such sup- port that her candidacy bas passed the stage of belng a joke. Mrs. Decker The next examination of the Washington state board of phar macy will be held at the University lof Washington, in Seattle, on Dec. 27 and 28. j A big time is promised by the Loyal Order of Lions at a smoker to be given tonight in the Moose hall. Roy B. Hopkins will make the opening address and will introduce | Capt. Frank EB. Green, who will speak on “Fraternity.” bd | | GAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 22—It |cost San Francisco county $297.26 to find out if Foreman Kertell of the grand jury attended a two-bit cock fight, according to private de- | toctives, who claim they were bired to trat! him. tithes winds eee ad \* AT THE THEATRES * *® Moore—Dark * & Metropotitan—-Dark * | & Beatth Myrtle Vane Co, in® “Carmen.” \* Orpheum Vaudeville. ® Pantages—Vaudevilie. ® Emprese—Vaudeville. ® Grand—Vaudeville and motion * pictures, ay A GP NEW YORK, Dec. 22—Jewel, said to be one of the flercest “man killing” animals in captivity, always kept chafned in Central park, is | thoroughly subdued, since two mice got into her cage. The pachyderm ia scared of them. DELHI, | Gaekwar of I |mal apology for bowing only once| before King George, on whom he {immediately turned his back di the durbar, The Gackwar | he was nervou Before Hostilities Began “I hope your novel ends hap- pily ?” “Indeed it does. it ends in the marriage of the heroine and hero; |does not go into their married life | Houston Post. HODGDON MILLS, Me., Dec. 22. ~Mra, Schott wore # bustle for 30 years. Heirs, having found $7,000 hidden about the furniture, suggest- ed opening the bustle. They found $10,000 in greenbacks there, John Honey sneezed while carrying & bundle of electric light bulbs. His false teeth flew out, struck the bulbs, and they exploded, Honey was cut by flying glass. PITTSBURG, Dec. 22.—Football stars and track men are respoud- ing to the merchants’ call for ath letie young men to help take care jot the Christmas shopping crowds PITTSBURG, Dec. 22.—While doffing his hat as a friend was be- ing lowered to the grave in Dravos: burg, Clarion B. Milholland of Me: port dropped dead of heart dis- BURGETTSTOWN, Pa., Dec. 22. —Society girls horsewhipped a young man whom they waylaid at the railway station at midnight, be cause he gave a newspaper a story ofa party they had attended, CHRISTMAS AT THE Y. M. C. A. Christmas festivities this year at the Y. M. ©, A. will be confined to the employes of the assoélation and to the men and boys who make the Y. M, ©, A, dormitories their home, Saturday afternoon the annual Christmas dinner at which seventy- five or more employes, including secretaries, teachers, maids, jani- tors and attendants are guests of the association, will be held in the social service room, A committee of dormitorymen {s arranging for a Christmas morning festival, at which Santa Claus will appear in the lobby and distribute presents from a huge Christmas WAPAKONETTA, Pa., Dec. 22.— | tree. eon! around his lor for 4 woman to appear nob by fy swell than fora ee If a man took some old ribbons and wadded th; would be run in for | | FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. The Store Will Not Remain Open Tomorrow Evening. We Will Be Completely at Your Service F; rom Glove Bonds and Merchandise Certificates to busy business men, and to all who may be unwilling to rely upon their judgment in making selections tomorrow, we especi ally recommend Glove Bonds and Merchan dise Certificates as forms of Gifts that are always valued For sale by all cashiers— issued in any amount—redeemable at any Children’s time, 8:30 to 5:30. Man Special Values Will Prevail Tomorrow in a number of lines of Holiday Merchandise Hardly a Section but in- throughout the store has some especially attractive for Come as early as convenient to- morrow—the morning be lighter, and then you will find choosing buying ducements eleventh-hour — gift-pur- chasers. crowds will casiest. | | | Rain Capes SPECIAL: N unusual opportunity to choose practical gifts for the small girls on your Christmas list. The Capes are of good quality rubberized sateen or cloth-lined rubber, and are furnish- ed with large shirred hood prettily lined in plaid silk. in the roughest winter weather. Sizes 6 to 16 years. cial values at $1.95 and $2.95. Cut-Glass Fern Dish Special, $1.50 —cut on an ex- tra-heavy blank in the artistic de- sign pictured, and furnished with re- movable silver- plated inset Six inches in diameter, special $1.50. Cut-Glass Nappies Special $1. 00 UT Glass Nappies, with without handles, riety of good de- signs, including the one illustrat- ed. Special $1. or in a va- Gift Suggestion Values of exceptional interest to the gift- secker are afforded in the assortments of Fancy China and at 50¢, $1.00, $1.50. Brassware —Chinaware Section. They keep the children warm and dry Packed in pretty Gift boxes, ready for presentation. Very spe- Long White Kid | GLOVES} ’ For Her Gift Fine quality White Kid Gloves, 16-button length, perfect-fitting, with three kid-cover- ed clasps at wrist ; $3.50 pair, —Firet Fleer. UMBRELLAS First Floor M 'S Umbrellas in gift qualities are shown at $1.00 to $25.00; Women’s, $1.00 to $25.00. A large assortment of sepa- rate handles and bases enables you to make up any combination desired, Lace-Trimmed HANDKERCHIEFS Special 25c HE laces that trim these dainty Gift Handkerchiefs are in the beautiful Duchesse designs, and expertly finished by hand; the centers are of fine, pure linen, Very special values at, each, 25¢s —Firet Floor. SPECIAL VALUES IN | Trimmed Millinery, $5.00 N Felts, Velvets and Velours—models for every type of face. The designs are the Winter's } workmanship distinctly superior, $5.00 Practical Gifts - PLATED PERCOLA- TORS, SPECIAL $1.95 Coffee Percolators of nickel-plated copper, in 8 or 10-cup size, with ebonized handle and re- movable percolator de- vice. Special $1.95. TED SUGAR BOWL, 5PE- Covered Sugar Bowl; heavily nickel-plated and polished, special BO¢. NICKEL-PI SPOON SPECIAL Nickel-plated Spoon Holder Sugar Bowl, special 50¢, ELECTRIC TOASTER, $1.95— Electric Toaster, may be attached to any light socket and permits the making of crisp, fresh toast at table. Special $1.95, HOLDER, to match SPECIAL CRUMB newest—the materials and Second Floor. in Metal Wares HIGH-GRADE CARVING SET, SPEF CIAL $4.65— ; Three-piece Carving Set, consisting of knife, fork and steel in fancy lined box, spe] cial $4.65, CHAFING DISH, SPECIAL $9.75— High-grade Chafing Dish in copper ong nickel-plated finish; 3-pint capacity, special | $9.75. NICKEL-PLATED NUT CRACK, SPER CIAL 10¢— J Nut Crack of nickel-plated steel, 10¢. NICKEL-PLATED ‘TEA POTS, SPE] CIAL, $1.15 AND $1.25— ; Tea Pots of heavy nickel-plated copper, inf two sizes, special $1.15 and $1.25. TRAY AND SCRAPER, SPECI L 85¢— Crumb Tray and Scraper of heavy stamped brat highly nickel-plated and polished Spe Housefurntehings Section