The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 2, 1912, Page 8

Algo, In 1910 there were 38 peafowls In Michigan, which, we take It, te the most exclusive clase of inhabitants of the Wolverine stat BREAKS UP A COLD AND CURES GRIPPE IN SEVERAL HOURS You can surely end Grippe and Dreak up the most severe cold either in head, chest, back, stomach Mimbs, by taking a dose of Pa Cold Compound every two until three consecutive doses are taken, It promptly relieves the most Miserable headache, dullness, head ‘and nose stuffed up, feverishness, | mucous | sneezing, sore throat, eatarrhal discharges, running of the nose, soreness. ness and rhew matic twinges. Take this harmless Compound as directed, without interference with your usual duties and with the knowledge that there is no other medicine made anywhere else in the world, which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other assistance or bad after-effects as a 25 cent package of Pape’s Cold Compound, which any Pruggist in the world can supply. Pape’s Cold Compound is the re- sult of three years’ research at a cost of more than fifty thousand dol- Jars, and Contains no quinine, which we have conclusively demonstrated hours | MR. PORCUPINE fa not effective in the treatment of % Trunk & Bag Co., Inc a5 fe nere tm Beattie an ‘sea 921 First Av. 182, Ind 1688 i's Notion Store.) y and Confec- ‘We will save you Jenses and leather case, com- plete for $2.50. This includes @ careful and accurate exam|- nation. See our Kryptok lenses, with no lines or cement scales, for close and- distant vision. Saves two pairs of glasses. Mounted with Shuron eye- glass or spectacle mounting. Curry Optical Co. EVESIGHT SPECIALISTS Third Floor, 344-345 Arcade ¢ Building Bring This Ad With You AMUSEMENTS T= LADIES’ MUSICAL CLUB Presents DE PACHMANN ‘The World-Famous Pianist aT _ TEE yg he < oa ne ‘Box | i a $1.00 Gallery, Reserved. $1.00 M itan Theatre ‘Tonight and All Week, Mat Saturday MONTGOMERY & STONE tigomery & greed to give an exten Fmance tomorrow after- ular prices: 506 to $1.50. SEATTLE THEATRE E4. L. Drew. Both Phones 43. TONIC IDA ST. IN Nights, 26e, Ihe, 2he and $6¢ and $1. MYRTLE, VAN Formerly_at HELL GWYNH Matinees Monday, Wednesday, urda: Prices--W Sat- and Saturday ning Pricos-- TP, TAGES THEATRE Vaudeville De 11 ee Today 2:40, Tw Did you ever hear any one say Mr, Noah Brings Him Out of the Ark for the Entertainment of The Star THE SEATTLE STAR FREDERICK SALES 0 Sse Merchandise that we have gathered for these January event ful price inducements results in active purchasing in every line TELLS HIS STORY sharp as @ porcupine quill”? My body is covered with sharp quills that | use when any one tries to catch me. into my enemy. pine, I can tell you. When | walk, rustling sound. moccasins and suits. I am a lonely little fellow, the ground, teeth in my upper jaw, back of my head is a crest of long like that of a pig. 1 must hide in my burrow now the quills in my tall rai They are used by the Indians for decorating their Then | raise all my quills, run backwards and stick them It ie not much fun to get into a fight with a porew together and make a 1 live all by myself in a burrow in 1 come out only at night, roots, berries, leaves and vegetables. 1 like to climb trees, 1 am brown and about two feet long. when I seek my food. I eat I gnaw my food with two sharp Around my neck and the bristes, I have a grunting voice, Good-bye, good-bye. beautiful motto, is a lovely one, too, But the man who is wise winks in cynical guise And labels the proverbs “Too good to be true”; It's well to be brave and courageous and plucky, To plug right ahead though your destiny frown, There are times when it's right But times when it's wiser by to continue the fight, far to lay down! When your foe has you prone and is jumping upon you, And thumping your chest with his number ten feet, If you yell out “Enough” he may cease to be rough— And you oc: get even the next time you meet. When somebody “raises” each bet that you offer And the hand that you hold is the “worst hand in tor The wise thing is not to go boosting the pot, And the wise guy's the man who knows when to lay down! I sing of the fellow who isn't down-hearted, Who isn't discouraged when matters go Wrong, But possesses the wit that will tell him to quit vs Hahn: fighting is hopeless and fate is too strong, er say die” is a beautiful are say quit” has a deal motto, of renown, But the wise guy, I claim, is the chap who is game, But who knows when to stick— ‘and the time to mee oo. down YOU'LL FIND IT HERE NEWS OF THE DAY CONDENSED “Chickens and the Development of the Flocks” is the theme of a lecture ‘which is open to the public, to be given by H. L. Blanchard ¢ Puyallup at the Y. M. C. A, tonight ne tt ale dh iat iia * «Plans for a home for desti- tute women with children, in- cluding deserted wives, women separated from their husbands and widowed women, were discussed by M. F. Jones and others at a dinner given by Jones at the Washington An- nex yesterday for “soldiers of the common good.” Mr. Jones stated that he had set aside a tract of land near the Wash- ington Children’s Home. It * is contingent on the raising of # $10,000 by the Volunteers of # America, Ms! pepererrrrrerr ts eek eee eee eee eee Ad k RA KREME Mrs. Elizabeth W. Riggs, one of the early settlers of Spokane, died here yesterday, at the home of daughter, Mrs. Wm. P. Rafter E. Pine st. yesterday services .were held this Miss Blanche E. Funk, pr of the Seattle Business Girls’ club, entertained the organization with a New Year's day reception at her home, 2706 Tenth av. N. A tine musical program was given. jov, Ellis of stood not on the order of his tak- w ing. “Fort Ma- con for me,” he said, and he took possession of that citadel, The same day or. gia troops seized Forts Pulaski and Jackwon and the United Jan, 2, 1861, North Carolina Savannah, 20 taking it all around {t»was not a very cheerful day for Uncle som, Passengers aboard the Governor, which arrived in port yesterday, tried to outdrown the noise of Sec ond ave. New Year's eve, and they nearly succeeded, ‘The passengers paraded the decks blowing horns, beating tin pans, singing and shouting. The baker presented Capt. N. E. Cousins with an im- mense cake, which he shared with his guests. ‘al lives were endangered Y morning at 2224 8th av., when Samuel Rosenquist ended his life by the gi ute. The man rented the room earlier in the even- \jing and later turned on the gas, It seeped through to other rooms, Ida Porter, who runs the house, de- States arsenal at} PEOPLE | tected the gas in her room. Sh immediately sent for a plumber, and a hurried investigation found the lodger dead. FOR sy RAINING PANDEMONIUM “Bacchus was the god of wine, but who was the god of water?” “Patidemonium.” “What do you meant” “Haven't you ever heard that pandemonium reigned ?"—New York Press. One LI the most interesting of foreign diplomats in Washington is Solon Menos, the new minister | from Haytl, But it is hardly ex- pected that he will ever equ I} the record set by | his predecessor, Paulos Sannon, who was blacker | than the ace of spades, could! talk French| more fluently than the French ambassador and wore the most! gorgeous state © ame uniform of any of the foreign diplo- mats, AN OLD-FASHIONED WOMAN “Why did you get a divorce from your husband?” “Well, | didn't have the heart to feed him cyanide, although | notice a good’many ladies are going in for that now.”—Pitts- burg Post. | ST. PETERS, Mo., Jan. 2—A Wa- |bash passenger train was derailed jhere and ten passengers were {n- fured, One of the sleepers crash- ed into the little station and top-| |pled it over, MEXICO CITY, Jan. 2.—Presi- dent Madero held a New Year's re- ception yesterday, at which Ameri- jean Am jlated Madero for the way in which | a is getting through his diffieul- ties, SCHENECTADY, N. Y., Jan, 2— George R. Lunn, first socialist ever elected to the office of mayor in| this state, has been inducted into| office. “Never saw such enorm Christm s has just fell down!"—Cleveland Plain Deal- er. PITTSFIELD, It, Jan, 2-—John| |Gingery and Harry Hatfleld were| burned to death when they over- ador Wilson congratu \} HOW TRAFFIC GETS. BLOCKED Hi turned a stove in a fight. ARY| play of Women’s Muslin Underwear --Second Floor Women’s Lingerie Dresses Household Linens —Second Floor -~First Floor on ver borrow trouble,” o White Wash Goods 0 philosopher. ye the grouch, ‘6 the only way | can get it it Out eaMe visitors are evidencing lively pleasure in viewing the immense assortment of new White action of po en to the digs And the added at Especial prominence i Women’s White Waists Second Floor Women’s thi Underwear econd Floor Embroideries —First Floor First Floor Bedspreads, Sheets and Pillow Cases Basement The January Sale: of Muslin Underwear features thousands of beautiful new undergarments from the best domestic and foreign sources, in an almost unlimited variety of dainty styles, embraci every degree of simplicity and elaboration in design and trimming. The prestige for unusual value-giving earned by our successful Undermuslins § in past seasons is more than upheld by this present event. PRINCESS SLIPS’. —the prices on these popular garments range from 95e, $1.45, $1.95, $2.25, $2.75, $3.45 and $4.50 upward to $21.00. A large assortment of styles at each price and all exceptional values. AT 95c—Long Princess Slips of nainsook, trimmed with embroidery edges, embroidery yokes, linen pattern Valenciennes laces and inser- tions; many pretty styles, AT $1.95—Long Princess Slips in the new nar- row cut, made of dainty lingerie cloth, trimmed at bottom with band of embroidery insertion and embroidery flounce. Many distinct styles in Empire, Butterfly, Ki- mono, Slip-over, Peasant, high- and V-neck Gowns—materials, trimmings and workmanship in all have passed careful scrutiny. Prices range from 95c, $1.25, $1.45, $1.95 and $2.25 up to $20.00. CORSET COVERS An unusually large assortment of select styles, in nainsook, crepe, dimity, batiste, lingerie cloth and allover embroidery, trimmed in laces, inser- tion; embroidery medallions and hand-embroid- ery. Prices range from 45c, $5c, 65c, 75¢, 95c and $1.25 up to, $2.25—The Covers at even the lowest price are of serviceable, dainty materials and show careful workmanship. The January Sale Lingerie Dresses N interesting exposition of fascinating new Dresses, revealing charming innovations in design, fabrics and trimmings. The slender effect is still preserved in the new models—ex- quisite embroideries are a feature. Every Dress is very closely priced for the January Sale, and values of exceptional interest are offered at $25.00 and $35.00 —Sérond Floor, The January Sale Embroideries HE first showing of beautiful Embroideries for Spring—remarkable in the diversity of select styles offered and in the abundance of special values featured, Exquisite effects in St. Gall, Bohemian Lace, Colbert, and Guipure Embroideries are presented arfd many beautiful novelties in Colored Embroideries, on voile, marquisette and batiste. Exceptionally interesting values are offered in four special lots at— the yard— ec 50c COMBINATIONS The values we are able to offer in these popular garments are suré 40 prove exceptionally at- tractive. Styles in both the 2- and 3-piece Combinations are widely varied—there are many in the narrow- cut effects for those who prefer them range from 95c, $1.25, $1.45, $1.95 and $2.25 up to $12.00. Many of the finer garments are trimmed The prices in Irish Crochet, Cluny, round-thread Valenci- ennes, Armenian laces and hand-embroidery. AT $1.25—Two-piece Combination Suits, cover and drawers, of nainsook, lingerie cloth and ba- tiste, trimmed with Armenian or Torchon pattern insertion and laces and edges. DRAWERS dainty Valenciennes Assortments in these garments feature the cir- cular, straight and new narrow-cut styles, of nain- sook, crepe and lingerie cloth, priced from 45c, 50c, 55c, 75c, 9Se, $1.25 and $1.45 upwards, Grecque” Drawers for full figures, are represented “La in several attractive models, AT 55c—Drawers in nainsook and crepe, cir- cular and straight styles, trimmed with Torchon pattern embroidery, insertion and edges. AT 75c—Narrow Drawers of soft lingerie cloth, trimmed with band Maltese pattern insertion and ribbon bows, or embroidery insertion and edge. Many other styles. The January Sale White Waists NOTABLE display styles in Lingerie and Tailored Waists of the new year’s —notable for the wide diversity of models, ma- terials and trimmings featured, and for the ex- tremely low prices quoted. Leading January values are shown in Lin- gerie Waists at $1.25, $1.65, $1.95, $2.50, $2.95, $3.75 and $3.95. Tailoted Waists at $1.95. —Second Floor. AT 95c—Knee-length Chemises, of 7 > . trimmed with embroidery edge at neck, arm and bottom. AT $1.25—Long Chemises of fine nais trimmed at round neck with Armenian patters lace insertion, edge and embroidery veining; lace. | edged ruffle. VEST CHEMISES, 75c, 95c, $1.25, $1.45 and $1.75. HAND-MADE CHEMISES, 75c, 95c, $1.48) $1.95, $2.25, $2.75, $3.45, $3.95, $4.45 and $5.95. ~ WHITE PETTICOATS * in a great profusion of the prevailing narrow-cat) styles, many dainty materials, trimmed with sim ple flounces or exquisitely trimmed in laces embroideries. Prices range from 45¢ to $15.00, ( AT 45c—Short Cambric Petticoats t with lawn flounce, tucked and hemstitched; styles, 75c, $1.25, $1.45, $1.95 to $3.95. AT 75c—Golf Skirts of nainsook, side-front fi tening, with double flounce of tucked lawn eyelet pattern embroidery edge. AT $1.45—Long White Skirts, cut very row, of soft nainsook, trimmed with embroide y insertion and flounce to match. Other styles $1.9 to $15.00, The January Sale Household Linens Spohr staple and decorative, for eves i purpose, in large and select assortment! assembled from every” cétintry where Linens are made. The January Sale pri offer powerful buying-inducements. of leading values :— BLEACHED IRISH LINEN TABLE DAMASKS, 75c, $1.15 and $1.35 yard. PATTERN TABLE CLOTHS, $1.95, $2.35) $2.45, $2.95, $4.35, $4.50 to $9.85 and upward. MADEIRA EMBROIDERED DOILIES) special 15¢ each. —Firet Fioot, | less than regular. THE Macrame KNIT VE TIGHTS, 50c. $1.00 POPULAR UNION G ARMENTS, grades, 40c, 85c, $1.00, $1.15 and $1.50. White - Knit Underwear N this annual event we offer select styles and qualities in Women Knit Undergarments for early Spring wear, at prices considerabl, , in a variety of styles 50c, 75¢ and 85e. Second Float Many Thousand Yards of WHITE WASH GOODS FOR SPRING at Special January Prices Great “Majestic Ranges REDERICK & NELSO INCORPORATRD eee Ladies’ Home | Journal Patte nS