The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 18, 1912, Page 8

You can scare the life out of a bunch of fellows hanging andund A Home Recipe for Who will blame the modern woman for trying to look as young fnd attractive as she reasonably can? Why should she be placed at disadvantage in numerous ways by wearing wrinkles, {f she can avoid these hateful mark¥ of advancing age? Few women, however, know what to do to effectually rid themselves of wrinkles or sagginess. Yone of the advertised preparations fs sat isfactory and most of them are very expensive, But a very simple and harmless home remedy, which any Woman can make, will work wor ders where all the patent preparw tons fail. Buy an ounce of powdered saxo Nite at any drug store, Dissolve the whole ounce in a half pint of witch hazel and use it as a wash Jotion, The results are practically {pstantaneous, _ Marked _ Improve: meni is noticed immediately after the very first trial, Wrinkles and sagging are corrected and the face feels s beefreshed and smug-like, Abvt. pons eve Trial always ree. Wednesday, Pri- Millinery. Egnptete Course Taught. Practical. We sell « 3 months’ course and warranted Instrument for $10, ¥ ment ples Investigate. SIC SCHOOL oeeee as Bank Bldg. Powe ve carefully’ examined aod Mied Wslantes oF Spectacios by an ex: o makes that hia spectatty in. headachen. ‘and * Mate 074: 1378 THI TER NG BET CXS po 0 6028 14h Av. B. 2. S600 a0th Av. H. BE. Whene Kenwood 674 It i# a short haul from my yard to the University, East Green Lake and Rayenna dis- tricis, and cartage charges are lowest in the city. Best quality cordwood, sawed any length and delivered by load or cord. Phone for delivery prices. 30% OFF ON SWEATERS THIS WEEK AT Theo. Wilts &Co. 1012 First Ave. FLAT IRONS REPAIRED All Makes; Lowest Prices RALPH KROWS ELECTRIC C0. 316 Union 8t., Opp. Postoffice | Removing Wrinkles i job! FUNNY SIGHTS IN FOREIGN SITES HOW DEAR TO THE EYES OF A TOURIST IS THE SIGHT OF A HOME NEWSPAPER ~ A RELATIVE CALLS © Agra, India. Dear Bill: Occasionally something happens during the travels of a typical tour int that rouses all of the pentup en. thusiasm which should be lavished on temples and tombs of old kings. Something happened yesterday. No, it was not a tiger hunt or a gor geous Indian Durbar. There was an American newspaper on a table in a Jaipal hotel. setting the furniture getting to that sheet. It was over a month old, but that made no difference. read it from cover to cover, and even enjoyed the ads. A fellow doesn't appreciate what a blessing a daily is until he has to depend on an occasional bulletin posted im some of the hotels or a copy of the London Times, which is my no- tion of sad new ROBBER FOOLED PORTLAND, Or., Jan, 18.—-Certt fied checks calling for $6,500 were taken from Merchant Bing Quon by a white holdup man. Hing smiled, for the checks were written tn | Chinese and the robber could not eash them, a _* PAINLESS ALBANY PaANtEss We Are the Pike Eyez 83 eee ) A few days ago I went with two other Americans from Jalpul to | Amber on an elepbant, All along the old road up to the palace or Amber the trees aro load- ed with monkeys-—large, white haired and biackfaced fellowes. Scores of them sat on the walls and laughed as we went by-—or seemed to-and I don’t know them, Final ly we came up to some native boys who were stirring up our ancestors in the trees by heaving rocks at them, The upshot (no, that isn't a pun) of the matter was that a 1 branch broke under one monkey tn bis haste to get out of range and he landed In the center of our par ty. He was gone in a second, of course, but he paralyzed that ele- pbant excursion fm less time than that. Naturally, there was a Indy with us to faint and make the pic ‘ture complete. Yours, WEB. Hubby and Wife Will Both Fly (By Unites Press Leased Wire) LOS ANGELES, Jan. 18.—W. B. Atwat and his wife, Mrs. Lillian J. Platt, Atwater, will fly in the coming Les Angeles aviation meet, according to the announcement today of Man- ager Fertis, Mra. Atwater, who is the wife of former Senator Platt of New York, started for Los Angeles with her husband to compete with Miss inche Scott, “the tomboy of the air,” Mies Harriet Quimby and Miss Mati Moissant. NO HEIR YET (Ry United Press Leased Wire) THE HAGUE, Jan. 18,—Hopes for an heir apparent to the throne are today declares to have vanished following a mishap to Queen WIl- jhelmina, who two weeks ago was sald to have been expecting an a | dition to the royal family. WOMEN OUTVOTED MEN FRESNO, Cal., Jan. 18.—Women ‘ees loutvoted the men in a percentage Na comparison In the special freehold ers’ election here, 117 out of 200 registered casting ballots, while but | 500 out of 5,000 registered males voted. Nygyomen made mistakes, while ma? men called for new ballots. Today we began the big c bring a quick response, regular $3.50 grades, really at $2.00. Cra on sale as follows: $1.00 Four-in-Hands 50c for 35c or 3 for $5.00 English Squares . Second Av. lines of Men's Hats and Neckwear—bright new merchandise of Cheasty quality and character at prices that will surely MEN’S SOFT HATS A big line of Soft Hats in all styles and sizes—our Men’s Neckwear A large and beautiful assortment vate—new effects, unusual qualities for the regular price, $1.50 and $2.00 Four-in-Hands .. $2.50 and $3.00 Four-in-Hands $1.50 and $2.00 English Squares $2.50 and $3.00 English Squares. See the Window Display. Cheasty’s Haberdashery If Cheasty Has It, It’s Correct, once-a-year clearance of broken 00 2 superior at this price—choice of Men's Fancy + B65 i .. $2.85 at Spring St. THE SEATTLE STAR = JBLICITY ple will Satie a way th y profer to bewmknown and quiet; They hate to be bothered amd troubled and quoted, ‘To have thelr activilies comatantly noted, Kut down in thelr hearts they are ready to caper Recause of the stories they get in the paper, ‘They fall just the same, whether busted or wealthy, Or happy or dreary, or sickly or healthy, And though they pretend they don't care to be touted, Their pleasure in print is a pleasure undoubted; ‘The butcher, the baker, the barber, the draper, Are all of them proud when their name's in the paper. It may be no more than a single Mne local ‘That tolls of the trip of a aswell or a yokel; It may be ten columns, or maybe a letter, In a medicine “a telling “how to get better.” The goddess of Print, who would try to escape her? ‘The whole world ts proud when {ts name's in the paper, ee ee = YOU'LL FIND IT HERE NEWS GF THE DAY CONDE night and discussed plane for giv. ing publicity to Seattle's attraction a8 4 summer resort, Protest meetings against the rul- ing of the university faculty that final exams will hereafter be given in all one-semester subjecta at the each year, have been held by the atudents. A petition is being circulated among the members of the Woman's league, Two highwaymen held up M. Fokey, 2062 Lith ay,, near his home last night. They secured less than 4 dollar for their trouble, RRARHHRRARHREH Chas. H. Hufford, slayer of & trene Tesche, entered a plea of ® not guilty, by reason of insan- ity, yesterday, The trial was set for February 19, Hufford shot and killed the Tesche girl at Fourth and Pike st. Decem- ber 30 during the New Year's celebration. * eeeeeeteeeee seeeeeee SPREE RHEE EE More than 200 members of the Potlateh finance committee met at & luncheon at the Rathakeller yer terday and made arrangements for the campaign for funds for thin year's PoUatch. the campaign will be February 8, On the showing that he was un- able to pay the fine of $50 imposed upon him for auto speeding, Henry Felton waa relea: from the coun- ty Jail yesterday on a suspension of January 1%, 1862, just 60 years ago today, Gen. Albert Sidney Johne- ton put « berr under the saddle of Gén. Lloyd Hilghman, com- manding th Confederate gai risen at Fort Henry. Tilgh man had been warned to strengthen his outlying in- trenchments, but was not taking the matter seriously until he got this message from Jobnston: “Do not lose a moment. Work ail might.” The local land offices announced yesterday that 1,581.56 acres of gov- ernment land in Snohomish county and 220 acres in King, would be thrown open for filing February 16. February 20, 9,267 acres in What com county will be open for filing. A resolution endorsing the pro- posed plans for federal ownership of telegraph lines was adopted by the Seattle Commercial club, and has been forwarded to rostmaster General Hitchcock, RARKRREKRHKRKRKKH Testimony of both sides was heard in the investigation to fix the blame for the collision of the Virginian and the Strathalbyn off Three Tree point recently. Those on the Virginian claim that no lights were seen on the other steam- ship at the time of the col- lision, while testimony to the effect that the Virginian was plainly visible and that a whistle of warning was sound- ed was offered by the officers of the Strathalbyn. SOC eee eeeeeeeeee ee Seeeeeeeeteeeeeeeee RARER tax was appro’ ind opposed at a meeting und the ausplees of the Unity club ati the Unitarian church last night. F.M Brown and Miss Margaret Haley spoke in favor of the measure, while Justice R. R. George and Jndge Richard Winsor took the opposite side. Other speakers, including Thos, R, Horner, were heard, WANTS $500 BACK ALIMONY. C. B. Wood, manager of the Tottr- ist hotel, according to the complaint of Mrs. Helen A, Wood, has »béen cited to appear Friday morning be- fore Judge Dykeman to show cause why he should not be held in con- tempt of court for failing to pay up $500 back alimony. The couple were divorced February 24, 1910, and the wife was awarded $50 a month alimony. MARTINSVILLE, Ind,, Jan. 18.— Two men were killed and six oth- ers injured when a limited interur- ban car on tho Indianapolis and Martinsville line ran head-on into a work train. WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—The state of Tabasco, in southern Mex- ico, is on the verge of revolution, because the government has not in- augurated promised reforms, say state department advices, The last dey of) ED FOR BUSY PEOPLE IN-THE Washington dispatches say that the Roosevelt boomers are figuring on George W. Perkins, Mor gan'e former partner, raising money to finance the campaign for the nomination, Republicans who are familiar with recent develop ments say that Perkina Is one of the most active of the T. R. shouters, He contributed $48,- 000 of the New York Life Insur- ance company’s money to the Roosevelt cam paign in 1904 When ho retired from the Morgan firm & few months ago it was an- nounced that he would devote bis time to work along sociological Mnes, . 4. A few months ago Miss Rose Sandler accompanied Morris Porter to the Boston city ball to loan him $300, Later it developed that she was getting married all the time abe thought she was going through the red tape of loaning money. It was an awfal surprise to Rone. Now a Boston judge may give her a dl vorce, WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—Wheth- er freight rates on wool, hides and pelts shipped from Western points to Eastern destinations are to be eed is @ question which the in- terstate commerce commission ts endeavoring to determine, SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 18.-— When the loss is due to the negli- gence of the railroad, the company cannot avold the payment of actual value for lost baggage because the ticket signed by the owner carries 4 clause limiting ability to $100. Such was the decision of the die trict court. CHICAGO, Jan. 18—Further in- vestigation of the theatre ticket scalping business was ordered by Judge Landis, who directed that six theatre managers be subpoensed to appear before a referee tomorrow in the bankruptey hearing involving the failure of H. N. Waterfall, incor- porated. ee eee ee ef AT THE THEATRES Moore—Forbes-Robertson In “The Passing of the Third Floor Back.” Metropolitan—Robert ard in “A Foo! There W Seattie—“The Barrie: Pantages—Vaudeville. Empress—Vaudeville. Orpheum—Vaudeville. Grand—Vaudeville and Mo- tion Pictures, seeeteseeeeeaee seetseeeetestaes * CREE A WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—For the first time in the history of the army engineer corps, an effort is being made to fill vacancies by the ap- polntment of civilians, BOSTON, Jan. 18.—Robert Bacon, who resigued as American am- bassador to Franee, was confirmed as & member of the Harvard corpor- ation by the overseers, ST. LOUIS, Jan. 18—Testifyi: before an interestate commerce commission examiner, Milton Smith, president of the Louisville & Nash ville, declared the Anheuser-Busch association was receiving rebates from railroads through the Manu- facturers’ railway, The charge was This Man Is 1,000 Years Old (By United Press Leased PORTLAND, Or, Jan. 16-- A man valued at $250, whose age is estimated to be 1,000 years old, is one of the personal effects in the inventory filed to- day in the county court in the estate of Wm. O. Stitt. Very little is known concern- except that he and weighs 680 OWENS CLEARE EVERETT, Jan, 18—J. W, Owens, tried on a charge of at- tempting to poison his divorced wife and her daughter by sending them a mixture of brandy and strychnine, stands acquitted today, He broke down when he heard the verdict of the jury. PORTLAND, Or, Jan. 18.—"I wonder what will happen,” said Gustave Povich, as he crammed a lighted cigaret into a hole he had bored into a cartridge, The doctor removed the stubs of his thumbs, one finger and the tips of three more. FURNITURE | "4 DRY Goops jom consisted in having enough wives tion with one another while hy billiard parlor. FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. Store Closes Daily at 5:30. The Clearance of Remnants Silks, Dress Goods, Wash Good; Laces, Embroideries, Ribbons, Trimmin Continues Tomorrow Knit Underwear Specially Priced WOMEN'S SILK - LISLE VESTS, SPECIAL, 85¢ EACH—Low neck and sleeve- less, with © hand - crocheted yokes. WOME SILK - AND- LISLE TIGHTS, SPECIAE- $1.25 —Imported Swiss-rib- bed, in ankle length, with tape top. WOMEN’S EXTRA - SIZE COTTON UNION SUITS, SPECIAL $1.00 — Medium weight, in ankle length, with high neck and wing sleeves. MISSES’ COTTON VESTS AND PANTS, SPECIAL 15¢ GARMENT—Medium weight and fine weave; Vests with high neck and long sleeves; Pants in ankle length, also with wide lace-trimmed umbrella knee. —Recond Floor. The Semi-Annual Sale of Drug Sund offers unusual opportunities for saving in the purchasing The Sale Articles and Preparations. | Notions Fancy Hose Sup- bse.” special Sewing Silk in colors, 100 - yard spools, special S¢. Children’s Work Boxes, special 15¢, 25¢, 35e¢, 65¢ and $1.00. 20th Century Kid Glove Enamel, spe- cial 10¢. White Silk Rib- bon-covered Elastic, special 50¢. Chloris Dress Shields, special 12¢, 15¢, 18¢ and . —Firgt Floor, ? Men’s Flannel - : Night Special § HESE are made frg quality of @ collarless style or and may be had in extra lengths. Choice of white, white stripe or pink a stripe. Sizes 15 to value at 85¢. MEN PAJA CIAL $1.35—In patterned flannel with military collar med with frogs. U; at $1.35. of one’s favorite” CONTINUES THROUGHOUT THE WEEK Women’s Fine Boots, Special $4.85 P —a clearance of short lines in Women’s high-grade Boots, including the followii Dull Calf, Lace and Button. Imported Tan Calf, Lace and Button. Patent Colt, button style, dull kid and black cloth tops. Dall Calf, button style, 74-inch black cloth tops. ~-each made over custom last and embodying best materials and workmanship. for clearance, $4.85 pair. —successful because of its practical ing appearance, compactness and uneq omy of operation. The oven of the “Direct Action” heats bakes biscuits in from 5 to 8 minutes—u: i feet of gas in the process. BASEMENT SALESROOM Special Values in NEW ONE-PIECE DRESSE || $6.75 | soft serge and designed with Dutch or V-neck and elbow or three-quarter sleeves. Colors Black, navy, brown, tan, white and cadet- blue. Some are plain tailored, others prettily trimmed. Sizes 14, 16, 18 years; 34 to 40 bust ment, —Basement Advance Arrivals in Spring Milliz ECOMING models for early wear are shown in Tailored Hats of also in small Trimmed ck and white, of rough nd horsehair braid, fancy rough br: Hats—black or bla novelty straw $3.95 to $7.95. New arrivals in the Smart Sailor Hats with hatter’s plush crown are shown at $4.50. The Spring Number Quarterly ‘Style Now Ready Frederick & Nelson Incorporated. A of F Novelty Feathers, to close, at Felt and Silk Untrimmed Sh large assortment owers Prices, and large effects, to close out, —Basement! Women’s Cotton Union Special 25¢ — Women’s Cotton Union Suits in knee length # neck and short sleeves, also in sleeveless style neck, Special 25¢.