The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 23, 1912, Page 8

The folks who know what T. R. cided advantage over T, R. himself. Here For you eltmate. Of service Linly Gv Is THE INCURATOR Ideal, Built for thie leht successt oid onty by th H by of Main St, Seattle TRICK & MURRAY Office and Factory 72 Columbia St. _YOUR EYES a and fitted v EVERETT-SEATTLE INTERURBAN RAILWAY TILA TO BY RR BEt Lames trains omy am and § Steer fo seat 00 & mand 1:00 ‘Olve at > suaTTLe- EVE! ERbPr"rnaction co. We will continue to fit a gold-fllled frame, guaranteed for five years, with spherical EVESIGHT SPECIALISTS Third Floor, 344345 Arcade Bulldi: ing Bring This Ad With You THE ACME CUSHION SOLE SHOE Hoctients, 4 tHe vy & Duna Co. iy which make it. altogether J investment We thi (CME In a variety of styles. hi $30 a Dr. Edwin J. Brown, D.D.S. SEATTLE'S LEADING DENTIST 713 FIRST AVENUE Union Bloc. STATE DENTAL WAR A GOOD THING FOR THE PEOPLE ‘You Save # Do lar, t Make « Dollar and Dental Lon Bouars Wain f De our Devel % nei Gestal work at prices t operate ot 2 yom teeth; the com- mae you: Pocketbook. do not compere with cheap dental }rorie, but, with igh-priced Stato Combine Dentists for less than half rice, I guarantee my "work: lo not guarantee theirs, “This akes the combine 713 First ee fo neat ‘over I. W. Suter's : ‘one door south of the Bost, 4 for ae Sons es , BROWN, D. D. & le going to do seem to have a de FUNNY SIGHTS IN FOREIGN SITES BURMESE GIRLS PRAY TO BUDDHA AND SMOKE BIG WHITE CHEROOTS Rangoon, Burma. Dear Bill: I think Kipling has been largely responsible for the pop: ularity of Burma among the globe trotters, A fellow on the other side of the world will get down a volume of Kipling’s poetry on a cold winter night, and reading over “Mandalay,” wil dootdo that if there in a Para dive on earth, it is Burma, and also that he will make pilgrimage there at the first opportunity, And 1 think the poet has not exaggerated ite charms h, either, It ts the moat beautiful and — picturesque country imaginable. There are two sights which vis 7, ttors are told to see In Rangoon, it A dMORIN ‘OF A WHACKIN’ WHITE CHEROOT-, C72 ri |nothing el#e, One fe the greal | Sheve Dagon pagoda, and the other is the elephants at work in the tim ber yards. A conveyance which looks more Hike a country mall wagon or @ milk wagon than @ cab takes you to the big pagoda. Long Cights of stairs lead up to the platform on which the temple on both sides of the stair shops of every description. to be Nghted by the devout before Buddha and flowers for offerings are sold, and in the same booth huge cheroots are arranged to tempt the fomale amokers. The Burmese girls squat In front of the Buddhas and pray with great vigor, considering the heat, which Is terrific up there, and they puff away on their enormous w cheroots during the operation, while litte nude children spraw! about on the prayer mats and seem to think the whole matter a huge joke. Late in the afternoon the temple ean go around with hand ps on wheels and squirt water tho idols aud the extertor of Yours, ore SSS SSS SS WIG ISN SS SS WN WA Wil i) At the Piebtres ARERR ERAAAEAAHD * AT THE THEATRES % Moore—'The Deep Purple.” % Metropolitan—Anna Held *% “Miss Innocence.” & Seattie—“Graustark.” % Orpheum—-Vaudeville, & Pantages—Vaudeville. Empress—Vaudeville. ® Grand—Vaudeville and *® tion pictures. * * * 5 Seeeeeeeeee AT THE EMPRESS #| furnish RRR HKRAK The “Texas Tommy” dancers hit town for the first time yesterday, and immediately made a hit with! the Empress audiences. There are| @ two couples, who give the heralded naughty dance with much more re-| ® finement than the Apache and sev. 1 other dances seen here before. Gertrude Holmes and Robert bu- chanan give a pleasing old-time mel ody entertainment which they call “The Girl of 1847." Albert Don nelly’s hand-shadowing received a goed hand. The three Keltons give a good musical skit. SAP PAA ARA PAREN S * AT THE PANTAGES * ll le sila ln il a ln A ln le a The widely advertised “Texas Tommy” dance scored a big suc- cess at the Pantages theatre yes * * * * }terday, when it made ite first ap pearance in Seattle. Harry Weber and Ethel Wilson gave it a refined presentation, and those who came to seo a real naughty dance were natiafied, anyhow, for it is a clever, graceful, agile affair. The “Pana ma-Pacific Rag” and the “1915 Walts” also got a “good hand.” The. Navajo girls’ band, 12 vocal- ists and instrumentalists, is an- other headline attraction. Bert Ross, who talks with an idea of put- ting the speedometer out of busi- ness, set up the laughs. Louise Hamlin and Billy Mack give the song and dance number of the pro- gram in good style, The Bartz trio the acrobatic turns, and Kloff and Ramsey furnish musie out of pillows, dishes and everything else, RRMA * * AT THE ORPHEUM * * RRA HERR RRE Alma Yulin, dramatic soprano, was recalled several times at the Orpheum last night. She has a high class repertoire of songs. Sharp and Wilkes have some speedy biack-face stuff to offer. Miss Nor- ton and Paul Nicholson have a funny sketch. Walter Hampden and company present @ tense one- act play called “Blackmail” by Richard Harding Davis. Thurber and Madison, “On a Shopping Towr,” are the big laugh producers. Millets models were approved by aesthetic tastes. Marlo-Aldot trio open the bill with novelty gym- sce PERHAPS TEDDY, SAYS POINDEXTER < (By United Press Leased Wire) NEW BEDFORD, Mass., Jan. 23. | —Senator Miles Poindexter of Washington, who spoke here last}, urged that the delegates to} the republican national convention |“ night, from Massachusetts be instructed to vote for La Follette. “But if La Follette should not se- cure the nomination, they will nomin#ite Theodore Roose- velt,” said the senator. Maybe these cold storage per- sons are having an inventory sale, But, anyway, they are be- ginning to manifest a liking for Mrs. C. P., or maybe it's some cruel individual shaking a ck at 'em. hen fruit down 2 cents’ worth yes- But, Who said “High Cost of Liv- ing”? NO MUNICIPAL GARAGE ON DILLING PARK SITE There wiil not be any municipal Barage on the Dilling park site. The council yesterday falled to override |the mayor's veto, those in favor of the garage getting only five votes, ;| While six votes constitute the neces- sary two-thirdé. Councilmen Grif. fiths, Haas and Kellogg voted to override the veto, I hope that] EAR A RRR RRR MH At the Motion Picture Shows : THRRERRR ARR ERIN Dream—Father and Son,” “A Dark Deception,” “The Peanut In- | dustry,” “Bonepart & Pichegru.” Grand—"A Question of Seconds,’ Newfoundland, and Her Little Poet,” ‘ Girl,” Meeting of the } Pussy Loves Anl- nners and Customs in Malaysia,” “The Desert Trat City— It Your 2” “Sulphur Industry in Sicily,” "The Two Spies.” Class A—The Old Bookkeeper,” “Uncle Ned's Diplomacy,” “The Squaw Man's Revenge.” REFUSED BALLOT RICHMOND, Va., Jan. 23.—Wom- en of Virginia have been refused the ballot. The house committee on privileges and elections of the state legisiature, by a practically unani- mous decision, has today decided to report against a bill proposing a change in the state constitution that equal suffrage be permitted. There ig little likelihood of the bill coming to a vote in the assembly. “You'd Take Anything SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 23.—"I'm take anything that wasn't nailed down, 8ix months.” -|trust has gone “busted,” SEATTLE STAR Maybe you like him and nen you ag Sw But you've got to admit that (You're wrong if you won't) He sure is no dead one! No coffin would fit, that Tremendous vivacity. When there's excitement He Is the head one; When there's a fight meant He doesn't dread one. Full of audacity, Vim and vitatity, Welcoming trou- ble with keen geniatity, Enthuslaatic, bombastic, duet whi he mourners were chanting hie irae, There wes @ crackle, @ crashing, 2, eplurge! And juet like old Boreas, ing, uproarious, Out hie coffin he All of the pall-bearers id in a rage. tina faint, Ted was again on the very front page, Editors once again ‘When you think he Is dead is the ti on their paint.” ime that he ain’t. YOU'LL FIND IT HERE NEWS OF THE DAY CONDENSED FOR BUSY PEOPLE Beattic will be well represented in Olympla Saturday at the conven- tions of the Bouthwest Development association, Washington Develop: ment association, the Olymple Pe- More than 100 Seattle ideontes ‘will be pres- ent. Mre. Emma Wilson, mother of ex- Senator John L, Wilson of Seattle, died yentorday at Crawfordsville, Ind. Thieves gained entrance to Piper het Taft’ F asoy , store, Third last night, and Seeeeeeeeeeee » » * * s ° s 4 7 » » WASHINGTON, Jan. 23-—<A vead- ing room for the blind, with 7 ded M brary of 1,300 volumes, has (been obtained for the Congressional li- brary by Senator Gore, the blind senator from Oklahoma. Just 50 years ago today, Jan. 23, 1862, Gen, Ulysses Simpsom Grant quite crest fallen, Grant had traveled all the way from Cairo, Hi, to St. Louis, Mo,, to lay before his superior officer, Gen. Halleck, plans for an ¢: pedition against Ft. Henry, and Halleck sat down on the plan so quickly that Grant hurried back to the depot and took the first train back to Cairo. And when anyone will leave St. Louis for Cairo it's a sure sign the cards are not breaking bis way. PORTLAND, Or., Jan. 23-—The presence of Wm, Gardiner, presi- dent of the Chicago Northwestern railway In the Northwest, has re- vived the rumor that the Itne is planning to carry out its oft-repeat- ed threat to invade this territory. PROVIDENCE, R. 1, Jan, 23— Harold Parker thrust a bean into his ear and could not remove it, It sprouted and grew an inch and a half before the surgeons finally dug it out, root and all, dan. 23,—The stone Poor bus- iness and pricecutting by inde- pendents 18 given as the cause for the voluntary disintegration of the Consumers’ Stone company, as the trust was known. CHICAGO, Jan. 23—Because he didn't have a nickel to drop in the phone slot before he could call cen- frat, John 8. Madden says his home burned down, He lives a mile from the next telephone. CHICAGO, CHICAGO, Jan. next week, a course in laundering must be mastered by every girl who graduates from Lucy Flower high school. Courses in scrubbing and cooking are also added to the curriculum, CHICAGO, Jan. 23.—A «sneak thief picked a $1,000 diamond stud from August Anderson's shirt front on a crowded car, The thief then helped Anderson search the ear for the “lost stone.” During the #earch the thief escaped. WASHINGTON, Jan. -23.-A hawk, making its home for years in the postoffice tower, is blamed for stopping the big clock by! de- positing plucked pigeons and other [provender in the works, 35,000 former Jay- anese soldiers in Hawall, accord ing to Major Gen- eral William H. Carter, assistant chief pf the army staff. He told a congressivnal committee that every one of the Japs would take their own coun- try’s part if the United States over went to war with the mikado. Noticing the tm- pression that made, the gener. al added that if America wished to retain her in- sular posses sions the mill- tary force should be great- Gen. canter ¥ + yin The South Carloina legislature may expunge part of Gov. Blease’s message, ax “unfit to print.” eee Kern and O'Gorman are enter. ed as “the dark horse team" for the Haitimore convention, by East- ern newspapers. ‘The King county estate of Lyman C, Smith, deceased, was yesterday distributed, by decree of Judge A. W. Frater, to Mrs. Flora B. Smith, widow, and Burns Lyman Smith, son, and Flora B. Smith, daughter, each receiving one-third of an es tate valued at $1,422,054, or a share of $470,000 each. PARIG, Jan. 23—That Americans are growing to be greater art lovers is shown by the fact that they ex- ported $17,330,829 worth of art treasures from Paris last year, BATON ROUGE, La., Jan, 23.—A six-mile rafiroad from Jackson to McManus, bought by the state, will be manned and operated entirely by insane patients in the state asylum. PARIS, Jan. 23.—Three hundred sacks of American mall were de- stroyed when & — car was burned at Messi: Macger, Omit “Obey” (By United Prese Leased LOS ANGELES, Jan. 23. are equal, and the word “obe; should be omitted from the marriage ceremony. Thies is the opinion held today by Judge Frank Wiilis, who prac- tices what he preaches. Judge Willis matried Miss Mildred Melange of Milwaukee nee of Los An- of phasis, he New Bond Issue Plan ‘The people will bo asked to vote & $125,000 bond issue for the erce-| tion of hospitals, sanitariums and other necessary buildings for the treatment of tubercitlosis. The, nance committee will Introduce an ordinance to that effect next Mon- day, 80 as to get the matter to the people at the March election. This action follows an offer of 344 acres near Richmond by H. C, Hen- ry, and also his promise to erect a $25,000 administration building “in addition, REALLY VERY CLEVER 8AN FRANCISCO, Jan. 23.—"Oh, my, there's cinder in my eye!" She was young and pretty, and “real class.” B, B. Thomas let go his} strap and as the car whizzed he re- moved the cinder, while she re- wallet, watch, stickpin GAME OUT OF IT SAN FRANCISCO, Jan, 23.—Po- Heeman Burke, leaning against a telegraph pole, came out of his rev- ere with a start. An alarm was going off in Tom McGowan's suit case, Burke wanted to see the clock. burglar alarm, It proved to be a ed FURNITURE DRY GooDs You can generally trust @ man who con wear @ tliting it to one side, FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. Store Clowes Datly at 6» NEW ARRIVALS ‘Women’s Suits and Cg In Spring Models RY day is bringing pleasing additions to the assortin« of Won Suits, in a variety of smart models and materials. Among the fabrics most favored are whipcords, wool crepes, serges (in navy, black and white), gray and tan worsteds; attractive effects in fancy mixtures and novelty suitings are also featured. In Separate Coat clude new e¢ models and advance trim, pli loose ng styles, in serges, diagonals, mixta coatings. Many new ideas ing ming are introduced in the new straight-line effects still prevail, me a Spring Arrivals in Woolen Dress Mate HE Dress Goods Section announces arrivals in a variety of staple wear and Dress Woolens, of qualities that will give lasting satisfaction. Included in these is a good assortment of materials in cream—one of son’s most highly-favored colors—as follows :— Cream Epingle Poplins, 50 inches wide, $1.75 yard. Cream-color Basket Cloth, medium weave, 54 inches wide, $2.25 yard. 54-inch Diagonal Sui in par Ee $2.25 yard. " Cream Herringbone Whipcord, 54 inches wide, $2.50 yard. Cream Whipcord Suiting, 54 inches wide $3.00 yard. New Polo Coatings OLO Coatings are to continue in favor, and we are showing in these many new effects in the lighter-weight, double- faced styles. There are combinations of gray and blue, tan and old-rose, tan with blue and white stripe back, tan with cream, cream and blue, cream and pink and tan with white and tan stripe back. Fifty-six inches wide, $3.50, $3.75 $4.00 yard. —Firet Floor. and _ New - Floor Coverings For Spring EW Spring designs in the best domestic weaves of Rugs are being received almost daily—among those now on display are: Body Brussels Rugs in sizes from 27x36 inches to 10-6x14, $2.25 to $50.00. Bundhar Wilton Rugs from 18x36 inches to 10-6x14, $2.25 to $72.50. French Wilton Rugs, 2234x36 inches to 10-6x14, $4.00 to $95.00. Velvet, Wilton Velvet, Axminster and Tapestry Brussels Rugs, including sizes 4-6x7-6, 6x9, 7-6x9, 8-3x10-6 and 9x12. —Recond Floor, Annex. jand 7 feet Cream Herringbone Serge, $1.85 yard. Cream Herringbone wide, $2.50 yard. Cream Storm Serge, 52 $1.35 yard; 48 inches wide, $16 Cream Whipcord Serge, 50 $1.65 yard. Cream Tailoring Worsted, 56 $2.50 yard. Green Water-color Shades, long, mounted roller, special’ 20¢ each. Green Opaque Shades, mounted on Stewart-Hartsh roller, 36 inches wide, 7 feet 49¢ cach. ; Window Shades in special materials made to order at Estimates cheerfully furni OMEN’S UNION SUITS, § Medium weight, in ankle len neck and wing sleeves. WOMEN’S SILK-AND-V SILK-AND-LISLE TIGHTS, $1.50—Imported Swiss-rib length. WOMEN’S COTTON UNI@I $1.25—Medium weight, in® with high neck and long or also low neck style, sleeveless sleeves, in knee or ankle Jen WOMEN’S COTTON { 50¢—Ankle length, low neck, with wing sleeves. Mail and Telephone Orders Carefully Fil Interesting Furniture Val Solid Oak Dre of haar $16.75 Dresser pictured is constructed of. dull golden finish, with top measu beveled plate mirror 18x30 inches. fronts are trimmed with wood knobs. Combination The trail Pric i= Bookcase Special $8.90 C Des OMBINATION Writing and Bookcase of at- tractive design, constructed of quarter-sawed golden finish, oak in dull The writing bed is equipped with conveniently- arranged stationery compart- ments and there is a large ad- justable shelf for books below. Special $8.90, Oak Desk Table, Spe CONVENIENT combination of Library Writing Desk, in fumed oak, with tops 24x30 inches. Writing bed, equipped with groove for pens, is provided when drawer is cial $5.95, lo Ranges —Furniture Headquarters ® FREDERICK & NELSON INCORPORATED. ee