The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 19, 1912, Page 8

- Peopie who think T. R, would be king don’t know him, Nothing fleas than the ace will satiafy Theodore. Saturday Only Choice of $6.50 RUBBER SLIPONS SHANER & WOLFF 803 Third Av. “A FOOL THERE WAS” He who wanders into the arms of the sensational, fictitious bargain giver, “The Wise Man” Buys his Clothes at “Hammerslough’s” Where You Pay Always ONE LEGITIMATE PRICE $25 Suits, Overcoats 233-34 Liberty Bidg. Opp. P. 0. Upstaire—Take Elevator OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT Just like your mother used to make; they will fairly melt in your: te ee PASTRIES OF ALL SORTS Baked in our Modern Sanitary Bakery. wf womach or Ko-catled gax- traigia will often ve completely relieve) by the use of glawven.” * Have your eyes examined by ah expert. Don't put it off. ‘MES. BENSON. OPTICIAN, THING BET CHIN SCL DENTISTS SAY THAT IT CAN'T BE DONE. rKe. that other dentists net ronning our business. We can and will do 4 quarter to on cornpetitors charg: on doing @ large volume of bu ness for our profits. Dr. rk personally oversees each an it of work turned out ve, and for this reason are able to give you @ guarantee that is abso- luely bona fide, Regular $10 Plates ’ Regal Dental Office DR. L. RB. CLARK, Manager. 1406 Third Av., N. W. Cor. Union NOTE—Bring This Ad With You. Regular Crowns [inside a low stone wall. FUNNY SIGHTS IN FOREIGN SITES “CHOTA HAZRI” AND TIN BATH TUB ARE GREAT INSTITUTIONS IN INDIA (Harria and Maneck, in whowe leared'” Wy the word Neating tn vain at the And the long-drawn wail Shall haunt thetr men Gy, “Cleared” By the word Dut they still mustfabe- Lut the vengea: They shall go theln wags Thoy shall tows by Por they face a court And for all theipdeads Cleared!"—But for alb ¢ They, too, must suffer, For there's never # path Though the And they rison walls y in thely * . “CHOTA HAZRI ajas palace and gardens, The hall) _..... of audience, if that ts what they Ever see an Indian bathroom? call ft, and several other preten- They are slightly different from tious halls for various ceremonies ours. ‘There is a tin tub about) were scattered about the gardens. three feet Jong lying like an f#land Connecting them with the palace There is| proper are a sertes of tanks with also a low wooden bneh, or stool, fouptains protruding, and at every |“ "~nton E. Gones, 1810 Sixth av., on which a tin cup and & bucket | few feet for the entire distance are} rey from the bridge on University are placed. At one corner of the lamp-poats—the regular gaa kind js: between Western ay, and First inclosure is a small hole, which| ‘The significance of these will be| ay’ yesterday, sustaining painful in- carries the waste water to the out: apparent when you recall what juries, He wits removed to the eity side world. This, with the addt-| riotous lives these iajas lead, One tion of a rail to hang a towel on,/can easily Imagine the fat old. boy comprises the bathroom of the av-| reeling home from a session with erage hotel. |sbme Punjab Rajputs, falling into Another peculiar Indian custom) the embrace of tho lampposts at js “Chota Hasri,” which means every few fect and singing, rm early breakfast or tea. As soon an| Afraid to Go Home in the, Dark one fa awake, he is brought a pot/in Hindu. Your EB. of tea, toast and bananas, A half-| oo DEBATE TONIGHT hour later he is expected to put away a man's sized breakfast " the dining room. Broadway and Lincoln will meet At Jaipul we visited the Mabar~| oyon other ia a cepate at the Lip feoln high auditorium tonight. The laubject of the debate in the recall, | Edwin Adama, Howard Farwell and }Julias §Sinebprg will represent | Broadway, while Lincoln will be represented by Alfred Hall, Frank Lansberg and Howard Swigert ‘The losers will be eliminated tn the race for the city debating ttle, but not from the state title, Dear Bill: brother of Joe Taro, ot and killed by an mn known assailant in his automobile pear before Jud; cause why he pawned & $200 ring belonging to bis dead brother. Taro ia specie) administrator of his brother's estate, Charies Harrie, teundry wagon driver, was arresied yesterday on the complaint of Mre, P. G. Jung man, 207 Anne ay, He is charged with the theft of $100 tn cash, & diamond ring valued at $75 and a $15 brooch from Mrs. Jung man, Kanak aneeene SPECIAL Uncalled for Custom Tailor Made Suits to $50.00 Bracelets Worn by Men WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.—Henri * Martin, charge d'affaires of the|@ Metropolitan—Robert Hillh © Swiss legation, has started the fad) # ard in “A Fool There Was.” among Washington bachelors of|@ Seattie—“The Barrier. wearing bracelets. * Vaudeville. This contifental custom is win. |w Emprese-—Vaudeville. ning great vogue here. % Orpheum—Vaudevilie. M. Martin wears bis bangle onj® Grand—Vandeville and Mo his left wrist. It is large enough to} # tion Pictures, fall down over the cuff, and in vie-|* the most casual ob |@ RRA AWHEKRAREEH Thieves entered the room eceu- pled by Fred Rivers, at the Plank- ington hotel, and took $220 from the pockets of his clothing. Pleas against the p: mero er of the Sunset and Independest phone companies were made by J M. Winslow, manager of the Home Telephone Co., of Everett, and ®. 8. Bruan, before a méeting of the Meridian Improvement club, at the Lincoln high school last night. Funeral servijes of Capt. James AT THE THEATR Moore—Forbes-Robertson in & the Third * Special y $14.95 01$17.95 eseseeeee Puget sound, were conducted at the chapel of Bonney-Watson yester day. Rev. J. D, O. Powers offict 5 | ated. jand participate in a large inithe Seattle Eagles will visit Ta girls wore burned (to death last spring, have been acquitted of the charge of mansiaughter growing out of the fire. The prison bonds may never bind them, They walk, free mew, in the open air, But wherever they go their past shall find them, And haunt them and mock them everywhere, Freed as guiltiqns, without a flaw, aim of a higher law, Than that of the mortal who does a wrong They shail find that the laws of fate still hold them And shall serve their time until life is done! ST (CPaenee: YOU'LL FIND IT HERE || OF THE DAY CONDENSED FOR BUSY PEOPLE i Morgan, ploneer steamboat manef | | In order to advertise the Petiateh | THE SEATTLE STAR | New York shirt waist factory 140 Newa Item.) \ of judge and jury, bolted door, of the mothers erying, ory evermore of judge and jury, not hate and fury in fear and trembling, 1 start by day, no Aiasembling, they must surely pay, hat they made to suffer and suffer long; more hareh or rougher do not enfold them “freedom,” duly won, IN-THE LIMELIGHT. Just how much the beautiful | | =e David. Beatty, only daughter | if | of the late Mar |i | shall Field, Chi | ff cago's merchant | prince, has had iff} to do with the lf rapid rise of her} husband in frit eh naval circles is a matter ot | guenework. Lon: | don credite ber for no little part. Recently It was reported that Admiral Beatty would be made naval secretary, which is regard ed as some con siderable job by our cousins over there. ° How to get rich: . “Go in some small business and work to make it a big one. Frederick Weyer: hauser, St. Paul multi-millionaire. Easy, is it not? oe. “Hiner, he’ bim'er, and the rest of Ella Flagg Young's man- woman pronouns are tommy-rot,” says Carroll Pearse, president Na tional Educational association. ee ‘The lumber trust, which Freder- ick Weyerbauser, St. Paul multi- miitionaire, expanded from a small | bustness into a big one, Is to be In- vestigated by Uncle Sam for its threatened grab of $300,000,000 of Indian timber, BOSTON, Mase., Jan. 19.—Sim- |mons college, following the action lof Mount Holyoke, will allow girl | students to eat mince pie oply | twice a year, It makes them drowsy, the pedagogues declare. ~ Ed Sheik, a waiter at the Holgate bar lunch counter, First av it | Holgate, reports to the police tbat | while emerging from the place at 4 o'clock yesterday, three thugs at-| tacked him, knocked him senseless and robbed him of about $20. NEW YORK, Jan. 19-—~Annie, the| The man who can think out a problem without knife and a splinter is some thinker, but « poor sort FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. Store Clones Dally at 6:90, FURNITURE DRY Goons Girls’ French-style Dre: Sizes from 6 to 14 Years ANY dainty patterns and colorings in plaid and check effects to choose fray materials are fine ginghams and percales, tastefully trimmed in embroid je pipings. All are in the popular French style, with low neck, short sleeves and box p Sizes from 6 to 14 years; attractive values at $1.95, $2.50, $2.95, $3.95, 4504 The Semi-Annual Sale of Specimen Va‘ues Gouraud’s Oriental Cream, a liquid pow- der, special B5¢. Benzoin and 18¢. Arnfour’s Sylvan Taleum, special 12¢. Pinaud’s Loria Face Powder, m flesh, white and brunette, special 19¢. Armour’s “Monster Series” Soap, special 4@ cake Fairy Soap, special 4B@ dozen cakes. “Odor-Shun,” an odorless deodorant, spe- cial 15¢. Williams’ Shaving Stick or Powder, spe- cial 16¢. Colgate’s Toilet France Rose, Dactylis size, special T4¢. “Perfect " Rose Bloom Rouge, special - Lingerie In a Clearance | $2.95 Almond. Cream, «special Incomplete lines—sizes in the models necessarily broken. Voile Waists trimmed with co lace and net bands, $2.95. French Crepe Waists; irént trimmed with Maltese lace and broidery, $2.95. Water in Violet, La and other odors, large French Marquisette Waists, $2 Chiffon, Lace and Net Waists | and Dutcheneck styles, $2.95. Tourists’ Packages, special S¢. Hand Brushes, special 12¢. Peroxide of Hydrogen, special 6¢, 10¢ and 14¢. —First Floor Single Pairs of Curtains: Clearam N the course of the season's selling, many single pairs of Curtains, in vario and grades, have accumulated. These will go on sale tomorrow at. ex | low prices for sure clearance before inventory. a a Hand-Woven Willow Chair Special, $6.75 T HIS comfortable, well-made Chair may be had in the natural white willow, or stained in green or brown. May be appropriately cush- ioned in fabrics or leather. Special value at $6.75. Furniture Headquarters, Third Floor, !} BIG SPECIALS In Shirt Waists and Petticoats Hoffman Cloak and Suit Co. 1316 Second Ave. tonight on a special car char for the occasion, A delegation of Modern Wood- men of America left yesterday for WILL GET YOU A-HOME WITHOUT RENT $200 per lot. 15 minutes from city hall. You have paid $10 rent monthly for the past ten years, oF $1,200 good money, and noth ing to show for it. ministrative meeting of heads of | the order, to take place next week The Seattle Electric company, in led 2 per cent of its gross earnings lfor 1911, totaling $70,027, over to [the city treasurer yesterday Jan. 19, 1862, just 50 years ago today, was fought 57 <= m Fishing Creek, although north of Mason and Dixon's line the books refer to it as the battle of Mill Springs, and south of that line the do not like to refer to it at all, You can b gather from this = which side won, but the chief dam Buy now and this office will help you build, David P. Eastman 505 Lowman Bidg. jage to the Confederacy by the bat- tle, probably, was the loss of the \gallant commander, Gen. ‘elix Zoliicotter, (PAID ADVERTISEMENT) H. J. PROBSTFELD Candidate for Councilman At nonpartisan primary elec- tion Feb, 20, 1912. Clean, efficient, economic, Progressive legislation and ad- ministration. Member Munici- pal league and Fremont Com- mercial club. The testimony of Gardner Kel- loge, for rly fire marshal, in the case of I. Burg and D, Levy, charg led with arson, was heard by the \jury in Judge Ronald's court yes- terday, He testified as to the evi- j dence of coal oil in the building at 224 Madison st,, May 28 last, when a fire ocenrred there. The trial was resumed this morning. Wm. Hazlett was awarded a ver- dict of $3,000 for personal injuries THE WONDER MILLINERY CO. 1525 Second Ave. against the 8. Bl. Co, yesterday. The Tax Reform league will meet at noon tomorrow In the committee room of the Eniddale*Cafeteria, to discuss the single tax amendment, Any*one interested is invited, Councilman Erickson, whe re cently underwent a slight operation at the hospital, is improving daily and will be back in the harness within a few weeks, We atill offer you high class Millinery at low prices. We carry just what you need at the time of the year, — NEW YORK, Jan. 19+Old Smiles, the two-horned rhingeeres in the Central park zoo, has @ wild headache. He got fighting drunk yesterday on a quart of whisky, |jlven with quinine, to cure hig col THE WONDER 1525 Second Ave., Between Pike and Pine, Chicago, to attend an important ad-) accordance with its franchise, turn: | the battle of) people | {lant anaconda of the Bronx zoo, |i |with a 20foot bedy and a 3-inch |} waistline, has broken her 238-day |} |fast by dining off two chickens, || [feathers and all iW BOSTON, Jan. 19.—“Let your hus. | jbands sleep in church if they wish. |[f |ahey are harmless and won't write | letters criticising my sermons,” said |i |Allen Stockdale, addressing Union| , Congregational church. i BOSTON, Jan. 19—“If Richeson || were truly repentant for his fiend. j |ish murder of Avis Linnell, hi would welcome the death penalty, Rev. H. 8. Johnson told his congre- gation. BOSTON, Jan. 19—Lack of sex ll education, which would Mberate women from economic and social | dependence on men, caused the | Richeson-Linnell tragedy, accord ling to G. W. Cooke, lecturer, | LYNCHBURG, Va, Jan, 19—} | Dripping water froze the wheels of | a Norfolk & Western railroad en jgine to the rails, and it required | the services of three other engines to get her started. | NEW YORK, Jan. 19.—*At 40\f] women are young, if they'll go to ball games and forget their wor- rhe declared Miss Villa Faulkner | | Paige to the members of the Wom-| en's Professional league. Wis, Jan. 19—| 8. Schultz fell out of bed at th hospital and broke his neck, | tHe died shortly after the accident MILWAUKEE, Aw EVANSVILLE, Ind., Jan. 19, |Henry W. Meyer, accused of mu der, heard the discussion from th Jeell window when one juror held out eight hours to hang him. He |was a nervous wreck when the jur-| jor made it unanimous for acquittal, Lost in Desert PRESCOTT, Ariz, Jan, 19.—Sol- diers from Fort Whipple are searching today for M. A. McBride, superintendent of the Robinson Clay Pottery Works, of Akron, O,, who is lost in the desert, McBride came to Prescott recent ly to seek health, He took long| daily walks in the desert. Wed- nesday night he failed to return and the troops were ordered out, IT WAS NO WONDER! OAKLAND, Cal., Jan. 19.—Alien- ists had Mrs. Caryl Willard com mitted to the asylum at Agnews. She acted “funny.” Mrs, Willard’s relatives say it is no wonder. She sold patent medicines for 10 years and was a hypnotist's subject, TWO-PIECE Combination § Special 50c I Ya good grade of nainsook, designed with skirt or and trimmed with round yoke of embroidery, i linen pattern dace insertion. The same lace finishes tf neck, arm-eye and bottom of skirt or drawers. Carefully cut and finished, and unusual value ai —Basement | Drapery Clearance ee Remnant Lengths of Cretonne, Swisses. Scrims, Ne Nets, Burlaps, Figured Lawns, Silkolines, ‘Tapestries cloths will go on sale tomorrow at extreme red quick clearance. —Rasement 175 PAIRS Children’s wi Haw JOCKey Bod In a. Clearance —in medium and high-top styles, finished with cuff al choice of patent leather and gun-metal calf. ‘ Sizes for children, misses and growing girls; pric lows for quick clearance: Sizes Y% to 8 Sizes 8% to ll Sizes 11% to 2 me $1.45 | The Spring Number of the Quarterly $1.75 | $1.95 | $2. Basement the Patt : —Pirat Free “a = Style Book Now on Sale in Section. FREDERICK & NELSON es INCORPORATED,