The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 6, 1912, Page 8

It ie probably true, as often say, that nobody They now make hoe horn nearly a yard jong. One can step our griefe, Cut neither could we bear theirs, ws aa seas “etal” ss en THE SEATTLE STAR =e ' | WITH THE CANDIDATES|| At the Theatres | FURNITURE | DRY ‘Goops FF. Onttartil, ing voice, Phil Bennet, « lyric eh tenor, had to respond al on cores. Charlle Merritt and Winfleld Douglan comediate and dance tn noft shoes. Sidney Grant tells fun: ny stories, ‘The Parisian musicians, jougets, play weveral odd in ts, and the Bennington) brothers give ® physical culture ex hibition, FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. More Closes Datly at 6:20, rere. ee eee * AT THE THEATRES *% Moore—Dobbs’ Alaskan = mo- * tion pletures. & Metropolitan—Dark, #& Seattio—h. B, Barnum, hyp ® — notist. & Emprese—Vaudeville. f& Pantages—Vaudevillg, % Orpheum—Vaudeville. & Grand—Vaudeville and motion pictures, RARER nook and etured both pta to jump valley, which filled eve: corner of the roo Gill's and Parish’ into the progressive band wagon of ‘a munictpal ownership. He pointed out that they say they are for the city car line, for whieh the people already voted, but refuse to endorse other munjctpal ownership projects. “Gil saya he will have the bands play in parks, The only time he addressed the park board while mayor to fire Park Commis: sioners Cheasty and Ernst, Parish pledges economy, yet as assessor hia office expenses jumped from $39,000 to $107,000 In his first y As for his moral ideals, he doubtedly a man of high ideals, yet two years ago we found him su porting the nomination of HI Gill, Spring Are Cc stantly Arrivin ERY day brings new and attractive glimpses: te garment styles for Spring, as fresh arrivals the displays of Women’s Tailored Suits Advance displays to date are equally divided simply-tailored and novelty garments. Each new @ sents some pleasing innovation in design that magkgl tinct from the creations of the season just past. ee. —_——A Timely Purchase of — 50 Sample Suits to Sell at $24 CARKRAARER RAS SE Seeeteeeetestene * * AT THE PANTAGES * * REREAD And now we have vende) y Hug, , fetehtn - AT THE ORPHEUM es Stnedtthat has satiated New- is jety so much, It's at the Fok RRR TOR te Pen re theatre this, wook, and It Louise Dreaser, the sweet singer, lexemplified by the graceful dancers and Van Hoven, whose hands work ¢ bill, Evelyn Mar- faster than your eye, whore Norman, who also HORNER SPEAKS tongue is even more dexterous than Tommy, the Pot AT GREEN LAKE his hands, abare the Orpheum head: hatch Gitde and the Exposition Rag ‘Thomas R. Horner, candidate for line place thin week, Van Hoven i# | Judging by yeste oi corporation counsel, addressed a a sleight of hand artist and. 4 real bthe Tommy dance is still the strong large meeting at the Green Lake comedian, Nina Payne scoren a bithfavorite. The prettiest dance is the Methodist church yesterday after. in a pantimime called “La Som-|potiateh Glide. noon, He said in part: nambule. Sylly and Hossy put over some “Under existing economic con- new funny stuff of the Hebrew mew ditions the masses of the people are vi ory’ bor variety. We Breit Bem, and Koes « . je ae uare core ‘The ald. . AT THE EMPRESS of company have 6 pene of treet y a article In a@ co) sketch, ioe suber, end peo Bl gi es OTWAY PARDEE hk ee ee ee RH! Girl and the Coach.” Harry Lyon tng divided into two great claases, A strong sketch called “The Pic | and five soubrettes give the — jthe few, who are fabulously rich, ‘An g{ ture of Dorian Grey,” dramatized comedy end of the bill. Ralpl land the many, who are abjectiy '® the Municipal loague. 8 from Oncar Wilde's book, heads the Moore and Mae St. Clair have some Se | poor. To correct this growth ix the | senor RE re macht Oreos {bl at the Empress this week. | Singery palter and ous. Aad the ‘These Suite were pttchased at a ; great blem before the American J one Powers and Elsie Creacy, Great Rapo! * ‘. r — pe gb favor the initiative, the jf “The Free Collection of Gar. yr &@ stunning beauty, give|as easily as though they were . priced to our customers at a corresponding saving ati referendum, the recall, municipal /base.” Mr. Pardee urged its adoP-| . finished performance. Ruyeett | marbles. And be balances eges on fe awnerahip of all utilities, and such |“on there and then instituted am | Rendall helps out with « good sing: ! billiard cues. LA PR PRR ke RENIN _ other ve measures an will |Sseressive campaign throughout ~ nee ee — ¥ Incomplete Lines lute a tendency, to check” this {the city, ftnally forcing the mea- YOU'LL FIND IT HERE REAAHARHRAR RARE rame, lenses and case comp! 4.50, and guarantee ww oes EVESIGHT SPECIALISTS Third Floor, 344345 Arcade Building Bring This Ad With You KARR RRERAREH MOST interesting collection, all new plain and trimmed effects. Materials include white, tan, navy and gray serges, worsteds and mixtures. The principal sigs and 18; also 36 and 38 bust measurement. ” | alarming drift, and procure a more | sure through the old city counclt equitable distribution of wealth.|The collection of garbage ts now Otherwise what assurance have we | 2#id by all property instead of in Gives Perfect Rest for Women’s Feet Made by Uta & Dunn, Rochester, New York. STYLE, EASE AND OURABILITY COMBINED history will not repeat itself?" |the old way when private homes were forced to carry the bulk of the burden, Mrs. C. EB. Mra. Margaret D, Platt, Mrs. Christopher Horr, Mra, H. D. Hurley, Mise M. E. Dun- bar, Mrs. Austin EB. Griffiths, Mrs. Tamora ©. Cauffman, Mrs. David McKenzie, Mrs. Elizabeth Mooers, Mra. Margaret , [school audi Peter rock, Mra, Harvey L. Glenn, Mra. D. W. Boylan, Mrs. Paul K. Mohr, Mrs, Maud Wynne, Mrs. W. W. Westgate, Mra, Rosalie D. Miller, Mra. T. R. Soer, Mra. A. C. Strath éee, Mrs. Ethan Stewart, Mrs. Charles Alf Williams, Mrs. W. A. Otis, Mrs, Benson, Mrs. W. V. Beard, Mrs. Olive Snyder Wilson, Mrs. Carrie Eastwood, Mra A. T. Hoerner, Mrs. Flora Marshmedt, | oq quire. T. 8. Thompson, Mre. J. R. Morrison, Mra, G. H. Bartell. | GILL AT BALLARD Hi Gil talked to two audiences in Baliard last night, one hall and the other in the rooms the NEWS OF THE DAY CONDENSED FOR SUSY PEOPLE The Jail Reform association will, meet at the home of Mra. J, B.! Bangler, W. Blaine st, tomor row afternoon at 2 j A debate on the single tax, as pro-) posed for Seattle the Erick-| fon amendment to the city charter, will be held at the Broadway high Will Atkinson and R. R. Judge will ~ | be the speakers. Geo. H. Dowling, local representa- tive of the ional Cash Register Co., has moved into larger quarters | at 1529 Fourth Mr, Dowling has jost returned from the annual conference of the company repre sentatives, and says the outlook for | 1912 is bxtremety bright. The wi jest «who invad- meeting Of the Kaights of| Columbus last night was amt teally recetved, and when the 500 present left they were pronounced aioe | Suit has been started in the supe rior court by R. 8. Terbune, as re ceiver of the Holmes Plumbing and | Heating Co. for the recovery of $3,337.59, the bulk of the assets, al leged to hi been appropriated by Wm. E. Holmes, former j + | treasurer and manager, without the candidate, again repeated hin color “tq American Association of Publi¢ | jess platform argament for election | Accountants and a Director of the | to a small audience at Dudley's bail, | Seattle Bureau of Public Efficiency. | South Park, last night. He in firm- apd ndioen a! The women who are active in| ly cuarding In all bis speeches his o bis support are: Mrs. Homer Hill, | attitude as a “middle-of-the-roader.” Pianos! Pianos! Pianos! 24—Pianos—24 Every One a Bargain and Must Go This Week at a Saving of From $75 to $185 OUR SPECIALS Upright Pianos, some slightly used; oth- ers shop-worn and discontinued styles. Regular. eeees $325 Bush & Lane . 450 Fischer ; 425 Bush & Lane . . Ludwig os Bush & Lane Gran Kimball oe Bush & Lane ... Conover sie Knight & Brakerhoff . Richmond ...... . Victor .. Emerson Bush & Lane Hintzman >» ‘ Remington .... ... . 250 Now. $145 285 210 345 265 525 New, high-grade, 88-note Player Pianos as low as $475.00. Several makes to choose from. Terms as Low as $1.25 Our long-time lease on present location justifiable to do the exten- | sive remodeling which we find necessary in order to add more floor space. Our contractors begin work on Feb, 10. OPEN EVENINGS All Pianos Fully Guaranteed All inquiries from customers living out of town will receive prompt attention, Write or phone us, WE DO WHAT WE ADVERTISE—BRING THIS AD WITH YOU 2 poche Pn Phone: Main 3587 Ind. 1354 1315 Third Avenue - OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE knowledge and consent of Secretary J. EB. Lawrence. eh keke taken eee ee ielighted to surrender to 80 brave a Joe Fylling, the sixyearold # non of Mr and Mrs. John Fyl * ling, of 5420 Leary av., while ® playing on the city wharf, at the foot of 24th av. N. W., his balance and fell into the water to his death. Capt. J. Purke, hearing the drowning lad’s screams, paddled to bis rescue, but arrived too late, steeeeeeeees TRESS EE See ee eo That the late Mary Jeffs, indian wife of Richard Jeffs, had often ex pressed a desire that the property of her eatate should go to her Indian relatives, rather to the Jeffs Orphans’ home, was sworn to by Elizabeth Daniels, Mary Slocum and Jolla Jim, in the contest of Mrs. Jeffs’ will, There are four wills in evidence before the court, two giv- ing the property to the home and the others leaving it to relatives. Bert Stevens, 1710 24th av., was run down and painfully bruised by W. P. Trimble’s automobile, at Sec ond ay. and Marion st., last night He was able to proceed to his home unassisted A complaint asking for a penalty of $100 was filed in the U, 8. district court yesterday by U. 8. District At- torney E. E. Todd, against the O. & W. rallway, for operating a car with a defective coupling. Homer 8. Huribut will address the students at the university on “How America Can Avoid War” to- morrow, Hurlbut |friend of the emperor of Korea for 24 years, and has studied conditions in the Ea: The body of Floyd Marker, 16- |year-old son of Emory H. M '725 Finley st., was found in tho tide flats, about 300 yards south of the Spokane av. bridge. The boy either | /fell from or was knocked off the trestle by an interurban train, The richest fellow I know Has searcely a cent; But if his balance 1s low He's rich in content He's lacking in bonds and stocks | And he has no pile, For his wealth is not in “rocks,” But in things worth while. He's rich in the love of friends, And of wife and tots, Though none of his cash he spends On cars and yachts; He's rich in his love of mirth, And in sympathy For the broken earth In their misery. | and tramped-to- He's rich in his love of books And their :antasies, In his love of the fields and brooks And the stately trees, He's rich In his peace that’s rare And his simple creed; Where many a millionaire Is poor indeed! um tomorrow night. y was a clone! & , {the U, S. district court, by J. De- Sixty men will take the 16th de sree at a meeting of the Washin: ton chapter, Rose Croix, No. | Scottish Rite Masons, at the cathe- Gral tonight. | Nearly 100 paintings by artists of | international reputation will be hibited at the opening of the muse bin; which opens tonight. pla, will include the work of 16 of Béa tle’s foremost photographers Feb. 6, 1862, just 50 years ago today, Gen. Lioyd Tlighman, com- manding the] surren- United States navy, whose gunboats had been riddled by fire from the fort. “Since it is inevitable,” said Tilghman, “I am man.” You do perfectly right in surrendering,” Foote replied, “but you'd have blown me out of the thereafter. General assembig at the univer | sity will be the scene for stereop- ticon views of the proposed Bogue | plans, in conjunction with an ad- dress on the plans by G. B, Little field, tomorrow All candidates have been invited to appear before the Madrona Improvement club at the Madrona school house Wednesday night. The socialists have extended a similar invitation at a quiz to be held in the Labor Temple tonight. Otway Pardes, candidate for the council, will address university sta- dents Thursday night on the Erick- son single tax amendment. Tom Alderson, candidate for cor- poration counsel, Will begin his campaign by sending out letters to voters, Funeral services of Mra. Margaret A. Stebbi who died at the age of 90 Saturday, were conducted at Christ's church this morning. A suit for $13,000 damages has been started by the chureh corpora tion of the Japanese Baptist church against the city. The church, which | is located on Main st. and Maynard av., recently took a slide down a pe which was said to have been caused by the Jackson st: regrade, An offer of $170,000 for the assets; of the Vulcan Iron Works was made at the trustee's sale yesterday, in wart of Spokane. ‘The offer was taken under advisement by Trustee | in Bankruptcy C, W. Ide. It was |i the only bid made. A silver cup has been donated by |} the Harvard club of Spokane, to be| awarded to the winner of the Wash- ington state debating mpionship. A vested choir of 75 voices will give a popular concert at the First Methodist church, Fifth av, and Ma rion st,, tomorrow, In addition to | the chotr, a children’s chorus of 60} voices will be featured, Lewis Baumwohl, 1715 E. Fir st was fined $10 and costs for selling | unwholesome food, by Judge Gor-| don, He had disposed of nearly a/ff double wagon load of potatoes be- fore being arrested. The Andrew J. Quigley club will meet at 110 Cherry st. tomorrow at noon. George Vining will deliver an address on “Economy and Bf- ficiency in Our Expenditures.” ‘The Bogue plans will be discussed by Kenneth Mackintosh and Mr. Wilcox, under the auspices of the Meridian Improvement club, at the Lincoln high school Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The addresses will be illustrated by stereopticon views. Children’s and Misses’ § EVERAL good styles in Children’s and Misses’ S' Special | $1.00 | For Clearance, hoes that regularly sell more than $1.00 a pair are now grouped under this low price because si less incomplete and a quick clearance is desirable. In the following numbers there is a good selection of sizes and limits mentioned. Misses’ Vici Kid Lace and Button Shes. with patent leather tips and low ot spring Sizes 11% to 2; widths A to C, heels. $1.00. Children's Patent Leather Button Shoes with white kid tops and turned soles; sizes 5% to 11; $1.00. In the offering are Edges from 4 to 12 inches wide, and Insertions in widths from 2 to 4 inches, on sheer Swiss and nainsook, The lace edges are wrought in the favor- ite Filet, Venise and Baby Irish designs, Children’s Brown Suede. with turned soles; sizes 5% Infants’ Patent Leather with turned soles; sizes 2 to 5; Children’s Kid Lace Shoes style, with patent tips and sizes 4 to 8; $1.00. On Sale at $1.00 Pair Tomorrow A Special Parchase Venise Lace Neckp To Sell at 350 ~ aaa purchase comprises a profusion of da in Eton, Dutch and Coat Collars—in The values warrant liberal buying at the y quoted—35¢. Exceptional Value Giving it = St. Gall Lace-Edged Embroid [Site] 5 Ch griamee arabe in lace effects are to be strongly featured this season, favorable purchase results in our offering several thousand yards figure materially under value. terns. and surmounted by embroidery eyelet, floral spray and co t On sale tomorrow, at, the Gas Rar re —successful because of its practical a design, pleasing appearance and great operation. . The oven of the “Direct-Action” e~bakes biscuits five feet of gas in the process. ® Several models of the “Directs Range are displayed in our Stove Third Floor. Fumed Oak Rocker COMFORTABLE and __ substantially - built \ , | i) Rocker in fumed finish, $8.75 Broad arm rests and padded seat; upholstered in good grade of Spanish leather, Price $8.75, Straight Chair to match, $8.75. —Third Floor. FREDERICK & NELSON INCORPORATED, in from 5 to 8 minutes, %