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

‘Talking about popular fiction, how about the story about thé Jandicrd who gl the furnace hasn't been doing It This Book Worth Reading ‘The Adlert-ka book, tolling how you can BASILY guard against ap- and how you can relieve mn or gag On the stomach TANTLY, ig oftored free a short time by Swift's Pharma. ey, Second and Pike, Advt, MODEL MILLINERY 827 People’s Bank Bldg. SPECIAL $0 sar $2 50 PUBL eae i Ata ativan ~~ Giseount your w money to buy, veat-pocket Wrenches, 196. 25c extra heavy 3-pint retinned Coffee *25e carborundum Knife Sharp- ener, 9c. Se Coat Hanger. Se. $t G4inch Nichols Kitchen 4fe oF 500 18-indh, 20-inch or 22- fnch standard Hand Saw, 20¢. ‘Yours for H — woo Shenjyomamate 713 FIRST AVENUE Union Block. “At First ay. and Marion st. gilt ste ® sign. “Dr. Brown's. Den. and on First av. near Cherry An. front of the” Washingt: ding, you will see the sign. "Dr. Brown,” the Right Dr Brown. “j ve nothi: to do with, mor have any interest in these places. Ms ffices have been local at . for 19 years, and om Dentist in the state of who has f he the to see man spons of! Rermptibie to do a A a to 16 to a8, kd eet ee until] 6 and Sunaayt wl EP eco Se, 8 AMUSEMENTS SEATTLE THEATRE Both Phonen 43 TONIGHT—AIl Week. Bargain Matinee Thursday 26 cent» TRE SQUAW MAN By Edwin Milton Royle Nights—26e, 500, Tbe,- $1.00, oy Protean Star, Big 8. & C. Acts—o Matinee Daily. PANTAGES THEATR Vandeville De Luze Lat Daily, Twice Mightiy. “ALASKAN HONEYMOON.” (Musical Comedy Act) Five Other Big Features, a discount on the rent because .|this season is another big success, ie realizes that 8 duty. Cartoonist’s Fat Friend Loses His Vest Buttons Naples. | RAR BILL On the boat I met a unique character — Dr. K-— of Dubuque, lowa, and as we were both bound we gether. | he had four days to spare In Rome | Younis +yPE and was going to} do tue cuy sesurely, Considering that he saw the wonderful city of Pompeli in two hours, I'm sure he ean see Rome and all of central Italy in a week. He's hampered with a good deal of surplus Mesh, too. Our second trip out of Naples was to the island of Capri, where Is the renowned Blue Grotto. The en- trance to the grotto is very low and the tourtsts lie on their backs in little skiffs in order to get in. Doc tx built on the generous lnes of our noble president and all his vest buttons were scraped off when he made the entrance. ivory paper culter |at any rate—and started the slaugh- Occasionally one is able to get off the beaten track In this country, and I think I succeeded in doing it in Sorrento, The guide took me to a native barber—“colffeur,” as he is styled over here. 1 was shown to the chair of exe- cution, which is built almost straight up and down and cannot be tilted back at all. There ts a little wooden rest on which the head of the unfortunat Hes at @ neck- breaking angle. The colffeur tucked a towel in © surprise No. 1. lather our American barbers spread over our jowls, | was treated to a in Visiting Grotto mess that felt lke the chill of In Sorrento barbers never use hot water, Ww the first coat of this cal- imine was laid on and | had nearly ecovered trom the shock be dipped the brush into the water pan and meared on another layer. This was repeated once more. He now whipped out a ragged it felt ike one ter. I will spare you the agony of that ordeal, but, in pasal: lot me say that { lost more perfectly good euticle than the doctor did at the Blue Grotto. The doctor stood out on the side walk watching me writhe and laugh ing until his sides ached. He said afterward that he was much im- pressed by the barber's technique in handling the knife and wanted to offer bim a position In the Dubuque hospital as asaistant In his appendt- citis cases, He felt so happy over my expertencé that he sat up till midnight writing post cards about it to the whole city of ——— Hats off to the dreamer who works at his dreams Who follows the fantasy through, Who seizes the vision and figures and schemes At making the dream come true. Hut the dreamer who lives for bis visions alone Throw him out—he's a drone! The dreamers-and-doers have builded our earth And ever are making It new, And Th pite of the cynics who greet them with mirth ¢ making the dream come true But the dreamer whose fancies are lightly wind-biown, Throw him out—he's a drone! So here's ta the dreamer who also can “do,” For he’s making the dream come true, But the dreamer who lives for the dream alone, Throw bim out—he's a drone! ee At the Theatres BEER EEE HERE HE BY AT THE THEATRES Metropolitan — “Madame Sherry.” Moore—Dark. Seattle—“The Squaw M Orpheum—Vaudeville. Pantages— Vaudeville. Empress—Vaudeville. Grand—Vaudeville and moving pictures. * bal | * RRR RHEE EH Oe ee ee ee ed Sressreters sss ee RRS ES *% AT THE METROPOLITAN *| * Tee ee ee ee ee ee See Madame Sherry. She's at the Metropolitan this week, She's a) sure cure for the blues, and if you feel pretty jolly anyhow, she just adds so much mere to your happy state of mind, | ‘The big musical comedy is bet-| r. Marie Fiynn, the! |fairy-like prima donna, is as cap-| tivating as the pretty sprites in) the fairy tales of your childhood, and her voice is as sweet as the tinkling of a woodland spring. Lil-| ‘Man Tucker, who helped make |"Madame Sherry” famous, also has a charming voice and presence. Flo} Irwin as the jolly Irishwoman is| “simply great.” Oscar Figman, who | is Max Figman’s brother, is « really great comedian In the role of The- ophilug Sherry. Fact is, he would be a whole show in himself. The chorus is an unusually pretty one, and the costumes of all the girls are the daintiest and prettiest seen here in a long, long time, ‘Taken altogether, “Madame Sherry” > KKK KKKKKK hhh * * * AT THE SEATTLE * * i * KKK HK KH “The Squaw Man,” a strong play, and with human emotion aplenty, again scored when it opened for week at the Seattle theatre yester- day. George V. Dill plays the title role with ability, The story of the play ts one that cannot help but hold interest, for it touches the family hearth. Shall the squaw man leave his Indian wife, who loves him, and take their little boy with him, back to old England and to aristocratic life? The squaw an a & | wwers by taking her own life, personal sacrifice is ever the keen: est theme for any drama. Dill has & good supporting company. bP antl in, Se ula * AT THE GRAND * BERR E MEER RRS The Jelvans, Oriental magicians, are the headiiners at the grand theatre this week. George C. Wheel musical tramp, gets harmony out of most anything. Van and Livingston have some Dutch patter that goes good. Five new photo plays are on the program w Swiss President. = LOUIS FORRER The newly elected pi Switzerland. He was for: president of the f “Boy, take these flowers to Miss Bertie Bohoo, Room 14.” “My, sir, you're the fourth gen- tleman wot's sent her flowerr today.” “What's that? What the deuce? W-who sent the others?” “Oh, they didn’t send any names. They all sald, ‘She'll know where they come from,’” “Well, here, take my card, and tell her these are from the same one who sent the other three boxes,” —Tit-Bits, YOU'LL FIND IT HERE NEWS OF THE DAY CONDENSED FOR BUSY PEOPLE GRANITE CITY, 5 man has a right to be heard once: year, said Police Judge Ri he discharged Thomas Lane, arreate ed for firing a revolver on New Year's eve, COLUMBIA, Mo-, Jan, 6&—It wae estimated today that it would cost $4,000 to rebuild the Beta Theta PH frat house, destroyed by fire here recently, The Missourl university men have already started to collect the necessary amount. NEW YORK, Jan. pg Bt perman shook hands with a friend who was sailing for Europe, The! friend squeezed Opperman’s hand | #0 hard a $400 diamond fell from its | setting in Opperninn’s ring. | Mop Mop, N. Foo and Ben Coon were arrested last night for gam- bling. Mop furnished §25 ball for himself and Coon. W. H. Harris, student at Lincoin, was burned about the arms and mpted to extin room, at 14th started by an overheated stove. The damage to the one-room house amounted to $200, Harris lived alone in the place. In a report filed with County Commisstoner Hamilton by Bupertn- Card, it showed, at an expense of $3,808.26, the county poor ‘apm. of 65 acres turned out tio. 587.49 worth of products In 1911. Solieltehohetuliaiiatatelielalil-s \d the N. P. ® and payment of a six-months hospital bill In a sult for $60, 000 brought by P, A. Franson. Franson was working on & flume and came into contact with a hand rail which wes heavily charged with olec- ® tricity, oa by the falling E. Co. aeeeeeeaee Seeeeseeeeee RRAAAAAAARAARARERH CHICAGO, Jan. 8 — Fishing through a broken window in a jow elry store's collection of pearls, two thieves, armed with poles, lines hooks and reels, were arrested: They were recling in a $350 neck lace. GANSPORT, Ind. Jan. 8—~ cuarnes by his wife with desertion, E. H. Graves, 19, declares tho wo man had him drugged, and married him while he was fm a sembeot scious stupor. CHICAGO, Jan. 8—A magnificent hotel for middle-aged working wo men is to be built by Mre Mary Eddy and Mrs, Edna Garris, two wealthy widows. The hotel rates will be §3 a week for room and board. Louis J. €. Leyba, 60, retired rail- road conductor, died in his room at the Virginia hotel, 414 Cherry st He was well known among local railroad men, and was a member of the Seattle aerie of Bagles, January §, 1862, Juet fifty years ago today, every newspaper in Mis sourl except St Louls papers, was notified by the provost mar- shal general to submit to him a copy of each issue for inspec tion, failure be- ing punished by suppression of the paper. Every Uttle while some fellow with a bayonet was likely to come around and say, positively, “Show me.” Bernt Koppen, seaman, has brought a suit for, $1,000 against H Noesland, fisherman, who on Octo * ber 27, it Is said, struck Koppen on the neck with a heavy fonsi! while aboard the fishing steamer Chicago. Fire broke out under the stairway on the second floor of the Washing- ton building last night, but did little damage. A special meeting of the Swedish Republican club of King county will be held this evening at 8 o'clock at the Swedish elub, Eighth av. and Olive st., for the purpose of elect- ing an executive committee for the ensuing year. NEW YORK, Jan. 8.—Unofficial figures show that Protestants the world over last year gave $25,297,4 074 for foreign missions. The United States and Canada gave half that sum. TRENTON, N. J., Jan, 8--An- thony Trask was engaged to Miss Jennie Anskie from the time he lev eled a pistol at her head until the police arrived. Then the engage: ment ended and Trask fled. LONDON, Jan. 8.—Hundreds off thousands of tons of the great whitd chalk cliffs of Dover, including Shakespeare's cliff, have fallen into the sea, SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa., Jan. 8.—Because high officiala have been getting down late to work, Ch. M. Schwab has a ime clock’ his steel mills, in SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 8. tre manager announced “Red-head- ed boys admitted free.” Two hun- dred sorrel tops went in and only 150 emerged, The red stain the 60 used had worn off. ALMA, Kan., Jan. 8.—Louis Mar- ryat, dressed tn ragged coat and trousers to repair machinery, Re- turning home he met a tramp leav- ing. "No use to beg there,” said the wayfarer. “I've tried her and she's worse than a tiger cat.” Mr. Marryat bought the cigars and charged them to his wife. IN~THE The grand daughter of “The Pathfinder” on bas gone the stage, and Mar- garet Anglin has a worthy sup miral John ©, Fremont, and a granddaughter of the candidate who opposed Bu chanan for the presidency. Convenient. “I don't know of @ greater con- venience than having a drug store |i next to your home.” Neither do I. It's mighty handy m you need a pair of apothecary scales to check up the weight of your coal,"—Baltimore Evening Sun, NEW SCHEME FOR These are sample letters from the posed world alphabet worked out by Prof. Fred Newton Scott of the University of Michi- gan. He admits it is too complicat- ed and technical for immediate use, though far simpler than any alpha- bet now in use, he contends. The main potnt is the use of heavy stem ines to designate voice sounds aod High: em lines bi m, with « dash from the top of the stem. nds for as in fat, which is only a sound of the breath and lips. By widen- ing the column and making it heav- fer, it expresses the voice sound of “V," as in vat, a vibration of the vocal cords purely a voice In thin, the SIOUX CITY, la, Jan. 8.—Persons selting Red Cross stamps were com pelied to explain that the pasters did not cure tuberculosis, but were being sold to get money to carry on the war against the disease. CONCORDIA, Kan. Jan. 8.—“I have found all the parts listed ex cept the wheel base; I can’t find that anywhere,” wrote a Concordia man to an agent who sold him an automobile. CHICAGO, Ii, seized six pigeons. Mrs. Mary Kouloutal. “Mine,” as- serted Mra. Elizabeth Stanton Judge Sabath ordered the birds lib- erated, saying they would settle the dispute themselves by fying to the home of their true and lawful own er. Neither claimant has seen them since. Jan. 8—Police ine,” said DANVILLE, Il, J: 8.—Lafe McKenzie asserted it unfair to arrest him for stowing away liquid cargo. He declared he had become a teetotaller, but had been unable to induce his tapeworm to take the pledge. BREST, France, Jan, 8—One of the crulsers sailed out to sea and threw overboard into deep water 67 tons of melinite shells. The shells were condemned after the explosion on the battleship Liberte at Toulon last September, when 235 men were killed. BERLIN, Jan. 8—Dr. R. Schelier- German minister to inia, has been appotnted to nt Germany in Guatemala in the absence of Minister K. Von Buch. Dr. Schiller-Steinwaert will press the clalms of Germans against the republic, SANTIAGO, Cuba, Ja W. Wickersham, atto: of the United States, J, and, French ambassador, and 2, Havenith, Belgian minister at Washington, with their party, left for Havana. They visited several |f battlefields here, y J. MANILA, Jan. 8—The 15th regi- ment, stationed at Fort McKinley; where it arrived December 6, is be- ing held in readiness to proceed to China. It was brought up to war strength on its arrival, MANILA, Jan. Forbes tion of resigning. He intends to visit the United States in March, | returning here in September, | MADRID, Jan. 8—A pessimistic ff feeling is shown in the newspapers ff in regard to the France-Spanish ne- | gotiations on the subject of Moroc- | co. Spain insista on complete dom. | plete domination over southwestern |ff Morocco, | per cent if he had his way. FURNITURE _ DRY Goons Mtore Closes Daily at 5:90, Bread Pans of heavy cor- rugated cast iron, special 10¢. Granite Funnel, special 10ce— Gray Enameled Funnel, large size, special 10¢. Drinking Cups, special 5ce— Drinking Cups of seaml<ss Royal Granite steelware, special Se. Royal Granite Muffin Pan, ial 25¢— Muffin Pan, nine-hole, in Turk’s-head shape, special 25¢. Oblong Baking Pans, special 25c+— Made of heavy sheet iron, meastire 8x20x314__ inches. Special 25¢. Double Fry Pan, special 50c-— Double Fry Pan of heavy stamped steel, with cover, special 50¢. Wire Frying Basket, spe- cial 10c— Frying Basket, large size, of heavy retinned wire, spe- cial 10¢. Bailed Milk Kettle, spe- cial 5¢— Milk Kettle tin, one-quart Syrup Jugs of royal gran- ite steelware, special 10¢. Coffee Boiler of heavy tin in two-quart size; special Kettle of white enameled special O5¢. Shopping’ Baskets, spe- cial 15¢— Several styles in imported Shopping Baskets, special 15¢ Table Mats, special 10c Set— seamless steelware ; Table Mats in sets of three, different sizes, special 10¢ set. Tin Oil Cans, jal 5c in special Oil Cans in cone shape, Y-gallon size, special S¢. Fry Pans of gray enamel- ed steelware, 11% inches in diameter, special 25¢. Brown Bread Molds, special 15¢— Large size Brown Bread Molds with center tube, spe cial 15¢. , Wire Potato Masher, special 5:— Potato’ Masher of heavy spring steel wire, with enam- Copper Sugar Bowl, heav- eled wood handle, special | ily nickel-plated, special S¢. 25¢. of pieced size, special FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. Heartless old Doc Wiley would cut druggists’ profite morrow large nishings —surplus nature values, the ing:-— Wafer Iron, special Wafer Iron of heavy iron, on frame, special Bread Pans in duplexg with coppered rods at tom, special 25¢. Enameled Jelly Pans, ial 5 Jelly Cake Pans of eled steelware, in round) square shape, special” each. ; Tin Dinner Tin Dinner Buckets round or oblong shape, cial 10¢. Chair Seats of leather, ed with felt. Special each, Royal Granite Tea special 25c— Royal Granite Tea gray enameled steel large size, special 25@. > Scoops of seamless enameled steelware, side and white inside. cial 25¢. Oval Vegetable ial 25c— Oval Vegetable Dis seamless granite steel with cover. Special Renewed Assortments Strengthen Interest in the Clearance of Women’s Suits T no time in the season has one's money possessed greater pur- chasing power than in this present clearance. Under two low prices 13.75 | and 23.50 now appear the majority of our finest Winter Suits—garments in rich, im- ported materials, showing the highest type of tasteful designing and. skilled tailoring. The variety of styles, materials, col- ors and sizes presented makes it com paratively certain that your preference can be met in one or both of these clearance lots—to which many notable additions have been made within. the past few days. The occasion is emphasized as pre- senting values of the utmost import- ance to every economical purchaser, Second Floor, Mall Orders Carefully Filled INCORPORATED, FREDERICK & NELSON