The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 2, 1912, Page 10

| | | t THE STORE THE SEATTLE STAR THAT MEN LIKE TO TRADE AT ON SECOND AVENUE FROM PIKE STREET TO UNION STREET Men,Here’s Your Abso- ute Choice of any $15 Suit or ! oz And Not Only the Bat We've Taken Overcoat We A Sale That Is Making Men Sit Up and Take Notice, Because p Every Man’s Suit We Have y ce | in the Shop, Worth y) in This Remarkable Offer at $8.88 They Are Well-Tailored Suits, All This Season’s Best Shades and Styles—New Browns, Grays and Those Natty Silk Mixtures. All Sizes in the Lot From 33-Inch fo 46-Inch Chest Measure, But Only One or Two of Each Kind Buy All YouNeed for along Time toCome FOR YOU'LL NOT BE APT TO RUN_ INTO SUCH A GOOD PROPO- SITION AGAIN. Buy enough clothes to last you all summer—men's don't change much, know. $15 Suits, All the Men’s Overeoats in Stock, Worth Up to $15, and. Reduced Them Down to $8.88 Why, Bless You, These Coats Cost More Than $8.88 to Produce. Lots of Good Styles to Pick From— Cravenettes and Dress Overcoats, and All Sizes from 33 to 46 Inch “ANDY, THE PALE FACE,” This is what Andrew Carnegie’s proposed memorial building to the American Indian will look like when tt Is erected in Washington, The ancient art traditions and habits of the aborigines will be sym- bolized in architectural designs, There will be offices, a library, a small museum, and a large hall in which the representatives of all tribes may hold annual conventions, if they at any time In the future feel the need of an Indoor convention. a a eee eee YOU'LL FIND IT HERE NEWS OF THE DAY CONDENSED FOR BUSY PEOPLE Armand H. Ludwig has COM eee RHEE RE HH EHH menced suit for $1,000 damages |* against J, B. Savage for alleged in-|® Former Gov. E. W, Hoch of juries received when Savage's au-|* will deliver an address tomobile was aald to have run him j* . “A Message From down as he, Ludwis, crossing |® Kansas,” at the ¥, M. ©.,A. First av. The plaintiff claims Sav. | auditorium tonight. He will age was driving at an excessive|® address the students at the rate of speed and failed to blow/® Lincoln high schoo! tomorrow his horn, ® afternoon, eeeeeeeene _— * BEFORE THE AMBULANCE [wa HAR AREA K RE AHH! ARRIVED “ country is going to the} The Question club met at 110 dogs,” roared the fussy man.jCherry street today and heard “Everything fs going up.” ‘Thos. Meade on the Bush terminal “Oh, no,” remarked the Ceerfuljand A.J. Quigley on the tax/ Idtot. “Pens and pencils and paper | budget are stationery.” —- Cleveland En —_— quirer, SOMEBODY TOLD HIM Steamship Umi death at sea of Mra. 3 Everett, Wednesday, She was ac vompanted by her husband, whom she recently joined upon retarni from a trip to Honolulu, The tw eral will be beld in Bverett, Rae kee aeveenaneh « * * * AT THE THEATRES * & Moore Extravaganza. * |& Seattio—Rose Melville in “Sis ® ® — Hopkins” * & Emprese—Vaudeville. a & Pantages— Vaudeville. * ® Orpheum—Vaudeville. * & Grand—Vaudeville and motion ® *& pictures. * Ree HRaetRanee “To know that one doesn’t owe! P ae ie no exqiinito feeling to we,” ‘Who was telling you?” im Commissioner J. E. Frost Otway Pardee took opposite views onthe single tax question Sunday, February 2. 1862, Gem.jat a meeting of the Real Eutate U. &. Grant did two very improve? |agsociation at the Rathskeller yes: things, He 100k | terday, The tax commixsioner said 17,000 sold ie r#) i was only a “fad.” Pardee made out of Cairo, ye ® strong apeech In Ite favor. tn defiance Pat the fact that It] Log ANGELES, Feb. 2—Hotel | was a Sundaylge Simian, African sd Avsiatic morning, and he! ian ix open to any society monk took with him © lwith the price. Nursery In connec Hotilis of _— tion for babies The manager says gunboats. Dolores are 200 “private” monkeys in you know what Los Angeles. an filegal gun- . boat js? Weil, it is & gunboat that [has had naval guns put on it with A FISH STORY * jout authorization of the congress Of1% — wsotherJohnny, you said # jthe United States. you'd been to Sunday school. # ee Johnny (with a faraway ® H SURE HE WOULD look)—Yes, mamma. * Magistrate—If 1 let you off this)® Mother—How does it hap. ® time, will you promise me to take |@ pen that your hands smell of # the pledge? = * fish? * | Delighted Prisoner (exeltedly)—~|w — Johnny--1 carried home the # | | O4 will, yur honor, an’ drink yer}® Sunday schpol paper. an’ the *| * * rc ~ RRR RAHRHRRA RAH * health! —Tit-Bits. outside page is all about ® Jonah an’ the whale.—Ladios’ # Home Journal * ae heteekaeeneane Henry Baker, a gardener in the) ® employ of the city, was arrested |w yesterday and is held in default of $500 for the alleged sending of improper matter through the U. 8.) Ray Howard's cow, sn on the | mail to Mr«. Wm. Wescott, Walter/street. L. K. Malone s automobile Bulle, 19, a logger in a camp near }failed to burdle her and smashed | Belle’ was arrested on a sim-|ite radiator, Hkewine two of Anna-| flar charge and was released upon |bel'’s—er—limbs, Annabel rests in furnishing $500 bail. a cow hospital today, VENICE, Cal, Feb. 2. Anabel, | SANTA MONICA, Cal., Feb. 2.— Discouraged by his hen’s apath: D, Kneen posted Santa Monica's eity slogan, “Everybody boost above each nest. Thirty exes from 40 bens hext day. Batting average 760, ee ee ed * * * # Local postoffice receipts for & ® January showed a gain of 246 & % per cent over the receipts of ® ® January, 1911. The gross re *® * ceipts for the past month ® ® were $85,053.67, as against © ® $83,009.26 for the same month *® *® a year ago. * REAR AETAREREE — out pain,” in Dr: Hedlund’s dentistry C. P. Connolly, famous lawyer. |office, tober had extracted newspaper man, whose articles on |several Ned false teeth from “Big Business and the Bench” are|the dentist's Cabinet.” neering, Sie Me ridagl be ag td tin u E ATTORNEYS speak on “Tragedies and Comedies ARE FIGHTING of Our Courts” under the auspices of the King County Progressive Nine attorneys are fighting for © $300,000 estate of Mrs. Mary league at the Arcade ball Saturday evening. Port Commissioner Bridges and Scott Calhoun will talk on the Buh | ports: the Indian wife of Richard |terminal before the Duwamish Val | 391)” ley Commeretal club at Ward's hall Georgetown, tonight. PORTLAND, Or, Feb. 2.—“it sure is the truth,” scribbled a thief | under a sign, “Teeth extracted with- Four different wills are pr *}@ented to Judge Vykeman, the rep Fesentatives of each claiming that it alone was made while Mrs, Jeffs | was in her right mind. Mrs. Jeffs was 75 when she died left no children, A sister of Mrs. You sy! Jeffs and five nieces survive her, LIKE HIS FATHER “gon!” “Yes, papa,” “What's this I hear? you won't go to bed?” | “Papa,” replied the statesmantg little boy, “If you heard anything like that, I have been misquoted.” crit Bite, Now we have a woman a shal, too—a regular CORVALLIS, Or., Feb. 2.—Short course students attending the Ore- gon Agricultural college are no longer to be dubbed “short horns” by the regular students, The facul- ty said it hurt short-term scholars’ feelings. the office of United Marshal Jacoby will consist of stenographic work. But she was regularly sworn in by Donworth yesterday, and she a perfect right to make arrest: Misa Miller was em- ployed for four years by a wholesale grocery company, and recently took the civil ser- vice examination for her pres- ent position, “What downfall?” |: Wm. Senwick, charged with |stealing a horse belonging to G, Snyder of Ronald station, was ar- lrested by a Snohomish county dep- |uty sheriff only after the deputy shot down Senwick’s mount, Sen- wick will be brought here today, The wounded horse is being attend. ny ed by a veterinary. aused Grigsby's Mrs. Isabella Monohon, a pioneer of Seattle, died at the home of her ja fur-lined overcoat and he couldn't | son, Lee Monohon, at Renton yes-jlive up to it.”~Cleveland Plain| chased following a brief illness, Dealer, PLANS ] WASHINGTON! HALL FOR INDIANS |} i] 10¢. who died on November 25, |ff The Jetts |i WOMAN MARSHAL | | rapid} | | “Why, an alleged friend gave him FURNITURE es Store Clones Datiy at 6:90. ORY GooDs FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. Special Purchase of Lingerie Wai in Approved Models for Sprin on Sale at $2.35 HE purchase comprises a large and varied assortment of new and pretty uring approved ideas for Spring in design and trimming. neck styles with long, kimono and set-in sleeves—all sizes selling will include: Cotton Crepe Waists with front hand-embroidered and yoke of Irish crochet lace. French Marquisette Waists, trimmed with Cluny lace frill ; Special and lace motifs. in white and ecru, trimmed | Tomorrow / with wide jabot. First Vioor. There are higt in the purchase, Waists of allover” batiste, trimmed with) lace and plaited frill, OM Waists of fine batiste, | med and pin tucks, d Hand-made Batiste with Byron collar and Cluny lace, hand-eml ront, Valenciennes with Advance Assortments of Women’s Coats in Spring Mod comprise garments appropriate for street and motoring wear, de- veloped in whipcords, wide-wale serges, cheviots, novelty and ble faced coatings and other fabrics. dou- The slender outline that has been found so graceful and prac- tical is preserved in the new models, which nevertheless embody many distinct innovations in design. Side-fastening effects are a feature—novelty-cut revers are noted in many garments. White and tans are prominent in the colorings Excellent values are indicated at $19.50, $25.00, $30.00, $35.00 and upward New Motor Veils HE new Veils are of fine, soft silk chiffon in ombre effects, with deep satin-stripe border, some with em- broidered figures, others plain. They measure 2}4 yards long and 28 inches wide, and colors include gray, pink, rose, champagne, Copenhagen, brown and green. Price $5.00. —First Floor. ~ Children’s Go-Carts and -—Second Floor. Carria + ~ In New and Improved Models E are now showing in the Furniture Section an assortment of new modelg, grade Baby Carriages with wood and reed bodies, and in collapsible Gee The Carriages range in price from $15.00 upward, and the Go-Carts from $7.75—both lines embody the most improved ideas in construction and design. —Fourth Floor. Steel-frame Go-Cart in green or black en- amel, upholstered in leatherette. Adjustable dash and back, 10-inch rubber-tired and seat supported on coil springs. $7.75. wheels, Price | Spring Quarterly Style Books illustrating Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns; price 20c, with a 15c pattern free. Notions: Special Values Carmen Hair Nets in black or blonde, special 20¢ dozen. Colored Silk in 100-yard spools, special 5¢. Needle and Bodkin Sets, special 2 for S¢. Pearl Buttons, four-hole style, special, 3 cards for Sewing Fancy Ribbon - covered Hose Supporters, special De Vars’ “P waist Shields; size: cial 10¢. Kid Glove Ct ial 10¢. cat ate, Fol Boxes, special 25¢. BASEMENT SALESROOM New Serge and Challis Dre $6.75 $9.75 $12.75 $1 HE displays at these prices embrace a variety of styles, by a charming simplicity of design that makes thems tionally desirable for at-home, walking and business weaty The serge and challis are of good quality, the latte: in stripe effects in a variety of colors. Waists are Dutch-neck style, with elbow and 4 kave collar and cuffs of Irish lace or satin, others ate embroidered in silk braid. with slightly raised waist-line. Sizes: Skirts are paneled and p 14, 16 and 18 years; 34 to 40 bust measurement. Bas FREDERICK & NELSON INCORPORATE!