The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 27, 1912, Page 8

THE-—— Demonstration ES Continues All This Week ee ee =. Hundreds of people have visited our demonstration of the Monarch Range this week, We have shown how the Monarch oven can be raised to baking temperature with a remarkably small amount of coal. We have shown how evenly it bakes-and low perfectly it is controlled, giving the operator a quick or slow oven at a moment's notice. Tomorrow's Demonst ration, which includes the baking of Hot Cross Buns, Diamond Tarts, Quiset Cakes, etc., will be very interesting to the house- wives of Seattle, All are welcome. \ J property signed this coupen © geed tr coven ene ali Deliae to wede m any Coperment @ saad QROTE RANEIN CO ‘ —— He by BOC HALE OF OOM BRRE MERCHANDISE COUPON $7.50 Trade Coupon Free Bear in mind we give this coupon with each Monarch sold this week without making any difference in the price Of the range. The Monarch is sold the country over at the same price, which is never changed under any circumstances what- ever. inde < -. ifon Seattle's Largest { Al the Create Yeu Waa PIKE 61. AND FIFTH Av, 12-Tooth Steel Garden Rake, special ....... .35¢ Saturday Only BALLARD HARDWARE CO., Inc., Phone Ballard 19 5201-03 Ballard Ave. PALACE OF SWEETS——— ‘TOYS! TOYS! TOYS! Big Assortment, Best Prices. Come and See. $331 Ballard Av. Imported Norwegian and Swedish goods, including Fish Ralls, Anchovies and Sardines. Complete line of Heinz’s Pickles and Bot- tled Goods. Gold Shield, Crescent and Folger's Coffees. Prompt service. TWENTY-FIFTH AVE. GROCERY Ballard 231 25th Ave. and 67th St. W. Ww. For Sale! Large Down-Town Route of 200 Customers Takes one hour to carry. Just the thing for some high school boy. Apply to Circulation Manager, Seattle Star. “RACINE BOATS” “For thone who want the best.” Fast Metor Boats. Family Launches. Family Kowboats. pleasure. & Auto Co. rat Ave. So, SEATTLE. ASTHMA SUFFERERS Send for Free Sample of ARNOLO’S ASTHMA CURE The Never-Failing Remedy 333-334 THE SEATTLE STAR NOBODY. —By Meek. 1S THIS FOR Lucn tt + gust WONDER WHO LOST THE POCKETBOOK. now NOBODY! At the Theatres RHRRARAHHAHAREE * * AT THE THEATRES ® Moore—Tetrazzini in concert ® tonight, ‘© Metropolitan—Dark & Seattie—"The White Sister.” *® Coliseum—Oliver Bailey Stock * Co., in “The Bondman,.” & Emprese—Vaudeviile. & Pantages—Vaudeville. & Orpheum—Vaudeville, yw Grand—Vaudevilie, * * * * * * oJ * * * * * * * RRAKRKRRAARARERAH Mme. Tetrazzini, one of the world’s greatest songbirds, will ap- pear at the Moore theatre tonight in the Tivoli Opera Co's concert. The Tivoli company fs making & 16-weeks tour and will give 20 con- certs during this time. Tetrazzini’s last appearance here was one year ago in January. SYMPHONY CONCERT Director John M. Spargur of the Seattle Philharmonic hestra, hax prepared a brilliant program for the orchestra's final symphony concert, to be given at the Metropolitan MME. TETRAZZING theatre next Monday night. Mise Kugenie Argiewicr, the soloist, por teanes & technical equipment which all authorities agree is really won: dectul. YOU'LL FIND IT HERE NEWS OF THE DAY CONDE! Mayor Cotteriil yesterday address. ed about 30 bers of the Penn-! sylvania Alumni association at the monthly meeting at the Rathakeller. | The mayor characterised the feeling | of unrest in American politics to- day as of equal importance to that preceding the revolutionary and civil wars. The Easiest Answer “# will take a lifetime to answer | all the charges your enemies are making in this campaign. How wilt) replied the eminent | statesman, “that I will simply say, “Not guilty’ and let it go at that.”—| Washington Evening Star. March 27, 1865, federal caval- rymen dashed recklessly through the present bust- nees district of Birmingham, Ala., and did not) burn a foundry or a cotton mill. One reason for this is that there was then no Birmingham, po fron foundry, no cotton mill, All the troopers found there to arrest their attention was the ham- let of Elton, where now rise sky- scrapers and where now the vera- cious town booster avers 150,000 Inhabitants. Word has been received here by local owners of United Wireless stock that the trustees of the de. funct company are negotiating for a consolidation with the Marconi Wireless Telegraph Co. If they fail to merge the two companies, the United Wireless people may sell outright to the Marconi company. The Only Way “1 think, dear, I'll makeomy will.” “Why should you do that? You haven't anything to leave,” “I know; but it seems to be the only way In which I can hope to} have a will of my own,”-——Chicago Record-Herald. Willlam Wray was appointed re- ceiver for the Pantages Amusement Co., which has been operating a the- atre in Spokane, The petition was made by Mrs, Lois Pantages, who holds notes for $9,573 against the company. PORTLAND, Or., March 27.—W, U., Leffier tried to buy a 25-cent meal for 15 cents, The fer |knocked him into a show case, and [be paid $10 for broken glass, | PORTLAND, Or., March 27.—Os. car Allen broke into a bakery and fo many doughnuts he got cramps and could not walk, He yell- 4 #9 loud the police found bim, =} NSED FOR BUSY PEOPLE. Couldn't Be Sure “Did you hear the new opera ia New York?" “You.” “It wae sung in English, wasn't ar” “I was told so."——Cleveland Plain Dealer. The choir of the University M. E. church will give ite sixth annie} concert in Friday evening. An excellent pro gram has been arranged, The toca lodge of Netive Sons will entertain at the Evergreen hall, Firet ay. and Cherry at, tomorrow evening with ploneers of the city ax Sta honor goewts, This is the regu lar Mareh nocial, Music, buffet lunebeon and an old fashioned dance will be on tap. Why Don't We Say It? NO. | DON'T WANT ANY HAND BILLS!! LOS ANGELES, March 27, Arndt raises mu and Hyde Park school chil bis amall son “Toadstool.” Arndt, in a letter to County Superintend- ent Keppel, demands “protection from insult,” SAN FRANCISCO, March 27.— Passing an open door, Chas. Schmitz, saloon porter, heard he might lose his job. He shot him self pn the spot, dying instantly. PORTLAND, Or., March 27. forgot to give you this for Christ- mas,” said a stranger to Police Harms, as he kicked bim in the stomach. He escaped in the excitement 7 Cal, March Jennie Crocker, society leader, has @ job on her hands, In compliance with a new city ordl- nance, she must muzzle $100,000 worth of prize Boston terriers and French bulls, Handsomely refitted at a cost of $30,000, steamship City of Seattle yesterday left pier B for Skagway and way ports on her first trip] jo wae ming away from pler D, bound for San Francineo, A Saving in Numbere Mra, Dooley—Ol'm —tuktn’ me twelve ohild k to Olreland an’ do be gettin’ thelr twelve tick etxfor the price of eleven. Mrs, Murphy--Faith, ao’ @ large family is & great savin’ to a per son. Judge, Huntington, W. Va, March 27-— Although married three times, Mre Vietorian McCormick, 42) committed suicide because her intended fourth husband fs said to have broken the engagement The Modern Parent —"7"Wwill agree to let you have my daughter on one condition.” What is that?” at you first deposit to my credit an amount sufficient to pay her expenses when she gets ready to go to Reno.”"—Chieago Record Herald. Chicago, March 27. — Charles Johnson, fined $1 for leaving his team untied In the street, walted two hours wotl! Judge Roney ad Journe vurt; then he borrowed $1 from the judge and paid bis fin New Richmond, Wis., March 27.— Henry Kane, « blind man, ts one of the leading candidates for mayor here, He has for years been influ- ential in polities. mistress of year henee, Cammine rightly in the public eye, She was & Miss Gal jery, daughter of & Michigan rail road = president before her mar- riage to the lowa senator. She is director of the Dew Moines home for friendiess children, and is & prominent member of the D, A. R. eee “Had she thrown off her! lant = remaining Mra, Cummins. garment, when she tempted the monk, she would have shocked no one,” is the way critic wrote of Mary Mr Saunders & Lawton, tects, were last night awarded the firet place in the contest for the most satisfactory set of plans for the new Masonic temple, to be bullt at Harvard ay, and Pine st. Thir teen plans were submitted Paterson, N. J., March 27.-Aibert Vreeland, 16, named by Judge Scott as the champion bad boy of New Jersey, was sentenced from 9 to 63 ears on ning charges of burglary, In His Family “Paw,” asked little Johnoy, “what fs the rule of three?” “You, your sister Bella and your mother,” sighed Mr. Meekum.— ‘Chicago Tribune the church auditorianr| | Why—er—most of mine! jare brown,” Paris, March 27.—A. Koenig, engi- neer on a Freneh railway, commit-| ted suicide by hurling himself into the furnace of the locomotive while jhis fireman's back was turned. PIONEER DEAD (Hy United’ Press Lense@ Wire) TACOMA, March. 27.--Adam Ben: ston, 88, one of the few remaining | members of the original: Hudson | Bay colony at Nisqually, died at the home of his son, Adam Ben- ston, near Hillharst, last Monday evening Mr. Benston was a native of Scotland, and came to Puget sound in 1841, He is gurvived by only one son, from whose home he will be buried today, oy I thought I'd get an auto car, T must have said as much, For agents came from near and far To get me in their clutch, And each man said his car was best, 7 The only decent make And that the others—put to test Were one and all a fake, The agents gave me pleasant rides | Across each dale and hill, And sometimes bought me meals besides And ran up quite a bil. | But still 1 could not fix my mind| Qn any one machine, The agents were so very kind And all so smart and keen, The year 1 had bought The auto that 1 planned, But when of all my rides I thought 1 smiled in manner bland; The graft was good, this year again I'l ride around a few, I do not want to buy-—but then The agents think I do! went by, not FURNITURE DRY GOODS Store Closes Datly at 6:20, —tasteful Hats are accustomed nery. Choice of new Chips and Azu burnt color—art FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. that will please wo to pay more for their tied est shapes in Milans, i re braids—black, white 4 istically trimmed in malines, ribbons and laces. An attractive Materials for Spring Suits —weaves of undoubted serviceability, in the season's popular manner that careful purchasers are quick to appreciate. At 50¢ Yard At 60c Yard ms All-wool Henrietta, 36 All-wool Mun's Veiling, $6. inches wide, in black, navy, inches wide, in black, cream, | Copenhagen, red and car- dinal, Shepherd Checks, 38 inches wide, in black and white, navy and white and brown and white combina- tions. At 83c Yard All-wool Storm Serge, 44 inches wide, in black, «me- dium- and dark-navy, me- dium- and dark-brown and garnet, 45-inch Chiffon Panama, in black, medium- and dark- navy, Copenhagen, brown and cardinal. i At $1.40 Yard Self-stripe French Serge, 50 inches wide, | in black, navy, brown, Copenhagen-blue and garnet. Styles, Fabrics and Tailoring Unusually Good in These SMART TAILORED SUITS The Styles [ $9.75 | ‘strictly plain-tailored effects, also models with two-button coat fastening and collars and cuffs prettily inlaid with pongee and Persian silk. Skirts in pancl-back, plain and side-fold styles. The Fabrics serviceable, handsome weaves of serges and novelty mixtures ~—in navy, black, Copenhagen, gray and tan mixtures. Sizes 13, 15 and 17 years; 34 to 42 bust measurement. The Tailoring and Finish in these Suits would do justice to garments higher prices than $9.75. i eae tO a tA RPP PPA POD Women’s Low Shoes, Special $2.45 Ww: MEN'S Oxfords and Pumps in patent leather, gun- metal calf, tan calf and suede—manufacturer’s samples —in sizes 3 to 444, widths A, B and C, special $2.45 pair. — Basement Salesroom. navy-blue, Copenhagen, red, garnet, tan, gray, pink and light-blue. in black, navy, brown and gariiet, 36 Storm Serge, inches wide All - wool inches wide, in black, navy Panama, 36 and garnet. 50-inch Mohair Sicilian, in black, navy-blue, brown, gray, dark-red and cream, at materially Thursday offering at ~ Basement and styles and colors, At $1.00 French Serge, wide, in black, navy brown and cardinal, Cream French Ser, black stripe, 44 inches Cheviot Serge, wide, in At $1.25 Black Diagonal inches wide. 54-inch Cream with black-elvéck, white-pin stripe, WIR, nh ok es Black Setge with pin-stripe, 54 inches wide, Cream Diagonal Seng inches wide, Men’s-wear Worsteds, 44 ip | black and white combinations of Apron Ginghams, Percales, Outing | Flannels, Bleached and Unbleached Mus- | | | of Percales, | Printed lins and numerous other fabrics, special, for clearance, the yard, 5c een eanemont Satesroom. APRON SPECIA OMEN’S Hubbard Aprons of Amos- keag gingham, in sleeveless style, trimmed with ruffle at bottom, special 23¢. Allover Gingham Aprons in blue and white checks and plaids, made with long sleeves, full length and amply wide, special 45¢. long sleeves, WOMEN Sleeveless sizes, 15¢. WOME SE Basement Salesroom. WASH PETTICOATS Special 55c ERY practical and serviceable Petticoats for wear under morning or outing dress—made of good quality plain or striped gingham, and checked percale, Flounces are trimmed with small tucks, bands and stitching. Unusual value at 55¢. Basement Salesrobm. with tight or u style, with short 50¢. CHILDREN’S Children’s _ fi with double hee white ; Infants’ Mail Orders Carefully Filled Batistes, finished Suitings, also short Crepes, special; the yard, Galatea, Dress Dimities and S, SPECIAL 35¢— Medium-weight Cotton Unioa length, with high vecial B5¢. KNIT VESTS, Knit Vests in u Union Suits in low neck, sle mbrella knee, also tw and cuff knee. slee AND INFANTS’ HOSIERY, 15¢ PAIR— ne-ribbed Cotton el, sole and toe, it Hosiery in black,