The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 12, 1912, Page 8

% Out of the High Rent Dis trict and Save Money. $20.00 and $25.00 Overcoats now Shaner & Wolff 803 Third Ave. Keep Our Clothes Pres START NOW rn Militnery. plete Course Taught. fen and Practical MODEL MILLINERY 887 People's Bank Bldg. NOTH TER NG SA Assuan, marr DEAR BILL: Tam on one of those pay-asyou enter tourist steamers which rune from Cairo to Assuan. Frequent stops are made for ex oursions to the temples, and these jare fn charge of a native dragoman who attends to all the details and explains the hieroglyphice to ua, our dragoman, te a the ladies, who think at thing that ever » men, however, consid olly proposition, and at round: the emok jing room a great y sarcastic things are said about thie 20th cen: tury idolatry among the fair sex The other ¢ ‘ing a husband of had denounced Mohammed the loud est, was taking a stroll on deck when he saw the popular dragoman and a lady standing at the rail watching the moon, Mohammed arm was draped careless!y around the waist of the lady, and they seemed very pleased with each oth ers society Husband was curious, so he wait ed and watched. Apparently the pair hadn't noticed him. Pretty soon Mohammed cute, and the lady laughed hubby's wife! pened.” Everyone who was awake rushed up on deck to enjoy the fireworks It was then noticed that Mohammed had a strikingly girlish face, anc that his mustache seemed rather peculiar, On further inspection, Mohammed proved to be Mrs “And then it hap AMUSEMENTS MOORE THEATRE 9s ah ean So TANTAGES THEATRE Matinee Daily. Twice Wightiy. “ALASKA ROBEYTMOON.” (Musical Comedy Act) Five Other Big Features. 10e and 200. 713 FIRST AVENUE Union Block. STATE DENTAL WAR A GOOD THING FOR * THE PEOPLE ig my? ® Do lar. 5 mete Panes ‘Whin I Do Four Dental Gestal work st prices arate on Roar, teeth; the com.-| ous pocketbook. I do not compete wit ea D dental ‘fo but with tie high-priced State Combine sige for less than half their rantee my work, Brier. gual they do not pune theirs, makes the combine i 8 ce’ are 8nd cor . Hie'ee, over EW. wuter's 3 ‘One Aor south of the Bost. Fee Wadswort! the | wife of the former speaker of the w York assembly She had made a turban, painted a mustache on ber lip, and altogether like a dyed-in-the-wool Husband bas been hav- one of the idolators, and one my said something | It was | THE SEATTLE STAR say nothing about the business to the folks at home, Yours, WEB. WIVES IMPORTANT AS YOUR COWS BURLINGTON, Vt. Jan. 12. —"Your wives are just as im- portant as your cows, and should have as good care,” said Or. Harvey W. Wiley, chief chemist of the department of agriculture, to the members of the Vermont Dairymen’s aseo- elation, here. “A bathtub with since the affair, and bis wife te! us that he has promised to buy her a new limousine if she promises to hot and cold water in the house ts just as important as a silo in the barn.” If It’s Correct, Cheasty Has It. enjamin This | 713 Pirst dve-| 1 to 16 ant) At Cheasty’s Sale - All Sack Suits. All Heavy Overcoats Cut in Price Here, then, is your chan assortment of beautiful weaves inciting blacks)—the very newest New York mod ce to pick from an unlimited blues and suits—at a fine clothes for men. Benjamin leads the world Cheasty’s H. Second Avenue If Cheasty Has Lennon’s any other store we know of; and brings these, the finest and hand: All $1.25 All $3.50. aberdashery at Spring Street. It, It’s Correct. Umbrellas - Marked Down Twenty-Five Per Cent Lennon's prices on Umbrellas are “close”—closer to cost than this taking off a full 25 per cent somest Umbrellas, to you at just about the cost of covers and the making _Umbrellas for 94c All $1.50 Umbrellas for $1. 12 All $2.50 Umbrellas as for $1 87 4 Umbrellas for $2.62 All $5.00 All $7.00 All $8.50 Baillargeon Building Umbrellas for $3.75 Umbrellas for $5.25 Umbrellas for $6.75 Umbrellas for $7.50 PR Ave. Lincoln high school orchestra will give ite third annual concert in the auditorium of the schoo! | bullding thia evening. [et ED SS Oe is Present indications are that * % the registration for the Feb- & ruary primaries will break all & & previous records, Daily regis ® |® trations are averaging over & \* a! ry hd ie 1,206 persons registered. total registration to date is ® 10,124, * ee ad Department of effi after the explanation by Comptroller resolution for an investigation of the registra tion office. Griffiths sald there were too many employed in the of A yeast and vinegar factory, ering five acres and costing $200, 000, will be built at Sumner, Wi by the Fielschmann tm So Co Robt. Embieton, purchasing agent, iw in Seattle to arrange for the let ting of the contracts for the structure, Luke Luancich, fisherman, 3004 15th av. W,, yes stricken 66th st. and 12th N, W., and wae assisted on a Loyal eights car by his wife. He died in a patrot wagon on the way to the WEURRPER ERE ARNE * *% After next Monday night # ngs to be held in thelr rooms, # rn % club, who voted against the ab ® * lowance of the ervagunntiage | & litical purposes. Seuucceewnnhanee Seattic Y. W. C. A. will hold ite annual meeting for all members at the headquarters, Fourth and Sen- eca, tonight. Election of directors will take place. One of the biggest mud larks ever landed in Puget sound was captured by Eric Nelson and A. Jobnson, salmon fishermen, off West Seattle yesterday. The monster m red & feet 9 inches and weighed 254 pounds, The newly organized lodge of Moose of Snohomish will have @ luncheon and smoker on the even ling of Feb. 12, to celebrate the birthday of Abraham Lincoln. KARR ARAREKEH * % Samuel Graham, blacksmith, & ® ordered his meal at the Mag- & ® nolia bar, 209 First av., and # % feli to the floor dead. He was & # a victim of heart failure. He * ‘*® was unmarried and had no ® |® known relatives in the West. eee RRR HEARERS { loa Hechinger declares politeness is the best weapon for fighting |burglars. He asked m burglar po- litely what he wanted in the house, whereupon the burglar fled, leav- ing his booty, NEW YORK, Jan, 12.—The sight of a handsomely-gowned woman giving 16-monthsold baby pank!: aroused passersby: until they le: d that the spanking had dislodged a thimble baby had swab lowed, BERLIN, Jan. 12.—Enge! Humpardinck, composer of “Han and Gretel” and other operas, is suffering from an paralysis. LONDON, Jan. 12—The spirit of profit sharing is a cure, for troubles, according to Sir W. P. Hartley, head of a famous jam making concern. SERRE ER MEE EH * o® *%. Jay Kellogg, 27, eldest som w) * of the late J. A. Kellogg, was ® * found dead in his room in the ® * Butte hotel yesterday. He had *% been i for some time, He is * survived by a sister, Mrs. John * Ramaker, living at the Sher- * brook apartments. Tec eee eee ee | POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., Jan, 12. —Because John Grum, illiterate, se- cured someone to write his wonder- ful love letters, Justice Morschaus- er has annulled Grum’s marriage to Louise Snell, on the grounds that it was fraudulent. * * * * * * NEW YORK, Jan. 12,—Churches and civic organizations have re- newed their fight to force owners to post thelr names in large letters on buildings they own, so the peo ple may know- who owns disrep- utable resorts, the result of « vote taken @ 4 attack | of|* “|mum scale is not granted. YOU'LL FIND IT HERE NEWS OF THE DAY CONDENSED FOR BUSY PEOPLE | | January 12, 1866, Secretary of War Stanton and Gen. W. T. Sherman fell out because Ga. What Sher- man could have done with all ” that cotton is difficult to sec, as the law of prizes is definite, but the triumph- ing taken out of his hands so summarily. CHICAGO, Jan, 12—A pecu! hole In-the rubber heel of one of hin shoes, led to arrest of Ish- mond Desmond, a itor, as the thief and the recovery of $450 loot. CHICAGO, Jan. 12.—The Wertz Family Association of America has Gecided to send two members to Hamburg to start suit against Ger- many for the §$185,000,000 extate of the Inte Field Marshal Paul Wertz. BT. LOUIS, Jan. 12—Ewing Hill, founder of street car advertising in America, is dead at his home here. He was 70 fears of age. PEPER EER EERE * AT THE THEATRES ® Metr titen— “ * Moore—Dark. & Beattio—"The Squaw Man.” & Orpheum—Vaudeville. ® Pantagee—Vaudeville. Ww Emprese— Vaudeville. ® Grand—Vaudeville and moving ® pictures, * seeeeseeeseaee PRP EEE ESD PEORIA, If, Jan. Agnes Hayes, a widow, is dead to- day, the fourth victim of a gaso- Mine explosion in « cleaning estab- Mshment on Dec. 26. Earl Shane- meyer, manager of the concern, ts believed to be dying. PEORIA, II), Jan. 12.—Members of the state utilities commission went to Carlinville this afternoon, where they were to resume this af- ternoon a tour of Investigation. Senator John Dailey of this city ts *® | chairman of the committee. MADIGON, Wis. Jan. 12.—Sher- iff Brown halted a Chicago, Mf- waukee & St. Paul passenger train until accommodation was provided for all to whom tickets had been Wr BERTON Say, ts this thing right? Or is this thing wrong? Is the bond too slight? Is the chain too strong? Shall I keep on straight? Shall I turn the bends? “Weill, I can't just state For—it all depends!” Sball I wed or not? Shall I stay or “blow”? Shall I buy that lot? Shall I let it go? Shall I wait and see What my fortune sends? Can't you answer me? “Well, it all depends!” “What is good one day May be wrong the next, And your life's long way Will be sore perplexed, And there's just one rule That the code extends To the wise or fool— Well, it all depend: TRIKE SURE LONDON, Jan. 12,—Strike — of 611,000 English coal miners seems inevitable today. The balloting on the question, according to reports, indicates that 80 per cent of the miners favor the strike if the mint- The count of the vote is still in prog- ress, SOCIALIST DEBATE At McGuinness hall, Snohomish, the socialist ‘The supreme institution which obstru P| and should therefore be abolished.’ There will be speakers who will de- = the affirmative and negative sides, A Chicago patrol wagon was used the other day to fy aul & poor widow's home. Some sense to that Coal ing on the strike of t of shop employes of t lines was ideued b ne and not ’ ft payments will be Tag Day for Strikers Frese Leased Wire) AN FRAN 1800, Jan, 12.—-An|Roguin of the fe ecting the apps to the sympathizers with|day. A the|en’s Commercial club labor's struggle to as ci 7 C, Caufiman, was peel ~~ FURNITURE DRY aoops FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. Mtore Closes Dally at 6:90. FURNITURE bi DRY GOODS The January Sale WHITE WAIST N‘® featured at prices that make January buying W Spring models in Lingerie and Tailored Waists— large variety of dainty materials and trimming effees Mi extremely pr At $1.65 Batiste Waists with yoke of hand-crocheted lace, front formed of small tucks and short set-in sleeves ed to match, $1.65. Batiste Waists with front, back and sleeves cluster pin- tucked; collar and shoulder tucked and embroidered in | seams joined with French | rately trimmed with dainty designs, $1.65. beading, $1.65. and lace insertion, $1.65, 7 Other ete — values at $1.00, $1.95, $2.50, $2.95 and upwards Men’s Furnishings: BROKEN LINES OF MEN’S FANCY HOSIERY, special for clearance at 10¢ Dutch-neck Waists pointed yoke of embroidery! in eyelet pattern and @ Hand - embroidered Lin- gerie Waists of soft French mull, with front cluster pin- Clearance Specials MEN’S HATS, odd sizes, soft and styles, for clearance, MEN’S UNDERWEAR, fine merino 1 mixtures, for clearance, $1.50 $1.65 pair. MEN’S SHIRTS, broken lines, large sizes ab¢ 65 garment. only ; 16%, 17, 1744; for clearance, ADVANCE ARRIVALS Children’s Wash Dresses for Spring. —introducing highly-interesting values in well-made French-style Dresses for girls of from 6 to 14 years—models ‘ideal for Spring wear, AT $1.95 AND $2.50— Dresses in pretty plaid ging- hams and percales, with deep collar or low AT $2.95 AND $3.95— Dresses in fine ginghams and percales—blue, brown and pink plaids and checks, trimmed with embroidery bands and edge; full box-plaited skirts. square neck, \ tastefully trimmed in embroid- ery and pipings. AT $4.50 AND UP TO $8.50—Dresses of fine French gingham in pink, blue and brown plaids and checks, with low neck, short sleeves trimmed in linen embroidery. r —Second Floor. affords numerous special values in the popular Combination Suits and Slips—all trimmed and exceptionally well-made, Examples :— TWO - PIECE CO) TIONS*AT 75¢—Corset’ Co with Skirt or Drawers, quality nainsook, several ¢ styles. One has the cover # med with lace medallions # with lace insertion, and the which finishes the bottom ment is finished with lace match. TWO - PIECE COMBIN TIONS AT 95¢—Cover wi drawers or skirt, in nainsook, numerous oti styles. One has the cover med with two rows of wide embroidery insertion and rows of Valenciennes in “beading and edge. .PRINCESS SLIPS AT# In nainsook, the cover patt re med with ribbon-drawn ery insertion and two rows? ciennes insertion, beading edge; skirt has tucked lawn’ fle finished with the same insertion and edge. Excellent values in separate Drawers featured at 18¢, 25¢, 38¢, 45¢ an€S Corset Covers in very attractive patterns at 25¢, 38¢ and 45¢. —Basement “ne Millinery Clearance Tomorrow All remaining assortments and broken lines of Untrimmed Shapes, including pleasing styles in felt and velvet-faced felt will be offered for clear- ance tomorrow at, special ......... wah es sue eae fey Women’s Hubbard bk, Aprons, Special 23c VERY © practical style, as pictured, well-made in a good, sub- stantial .Amoskeag ging- ham—blue and white check or, plaid pattern. | ’ D Children’s Jockey Be Specially Priced © —made from selected stock, finely fi and designed over a very comfortable toe last, that affords just the right am of support to the growing foot. 5p priced as follows :— Sizes 5% to 8, $1.45 pair. Sizes 8% to 11, $1.75 pair. Sizes 11% to 2, $1.95 pair. ‘An unusual vaue at 23¢.$ Sizes 254 to 6, $2.35 pair. : —Basement Salesroom. —Basement ON ep ee