The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 9, 1912, Page 8

A Bt. Loule man wi G15. Crazy? Of course rested fo w HINTS ON HOW TO BE BEAUTIFUL FOR A SHINY NOS® ing better f ¢ from ¢ Wwitoh haxel water), adding 2 tea onfule of glycerin Thin lotio ina did for whitening and beau titsinw the skin and far m pert to face powder, as it door not at rob eff so easily Tt gives te Ekin A. amooth,, refined @ppearance PRY ie eplenaid for correcting a sal OKO REMOY @ROWTHS ~it is @ easy to rid the pint the epurmex in HAIRY then after two o the gone, N * m using irs not wante: minutes in and the hairs a ble harm results fr tone, ard it I almor HOME SHAMPOOE and dry shampoos judged so indur many w ner shampooing. Noth’ dependable can be han a tea ing better or nd for a pnful of In @ cup of perfectly uff and irritation. nt and silky guickly and fluffiness that raking hair-dressing HkuccING THE WEIG matter of fat re simple. It 4 ounces of partiotix take « tab : Will simply dissotve 1% pints hot poonfal be: Th disappear ic and without amy tt ® effects f waary to diet oF exer : Ad For 10 days more we will fit « goid-filted frame, guaranteed five years, with spherical lenses and Teather case, comp 0 Tht facludes a careful aceurate ex amination See our Kryptok nes or cement seates, for distant Klasse glass or Curry Optical BVESIGHT SPRCTA Third Floor? 144-365 Arende Bide. Bring This Ad With You. lenses, with ne jose and iston. | Saves two pairs of Mounted wit spectacle mo (0. ss. Pa ee Reet eeenkeeae . “Panama Canal” IS NOT READY, BUT WE ARE NOW READY TO SUPPLY ELEC- TRIC GOODS, GAS SUNDRIES, T U NG- STEN LAMPS, HOT POINT IRONS, VACU- UM CLEANERS. GUSTAVE R. HARTWIG A331 FOURTH AVE, Kaka kee hehae Tee eee Seeee eee yee eee es * 7 * * * * « * as * * * * * * * * * * * The German Spec chronic diseases. He some names of cures diseases. Now he will ask you how many doctors gan you f that will eure epilepsy? They all will tell you ft cannot be cured. Here is one case, from 2 years old until 36, never free from it completely cured. Yo this eure at 2216 W one more at 2626 W young lady had suffered from the age of 13 until 26. This is one o! * that has come vation for years, three or four days cension without stop mind was affected. Call at the above addresses if you are in doubt, I don't want to give the names of the patients in print ‘The next will be on diseases of women after the patient's sys tem been brought below par through surgical operations DK. G. J. NUERNBERG S617 Zand Ave. N. W, Guaranteed to Stand Three Months of Hardest Wear 110 Madison St. “REPAIRING WHILE YOU WAIT” fr trying to sel! a good $20 bill for The time comes apa Will get most eMingly When the flowers of eloquen And the orator THE SEATTLE STAR_ « when political kettles warp co open their petals “view with alarm, “pointing with pride” wif be aptly In season candidates, glowing with hope, Will (101 all our ears with (heir rhyme and their reason fhe Grand Old Political Dope The papers (which haven't been NOTABLY quiet On matters affecting the state) Are changing thetr hullabaloo to a riot, Aa they strike their polit! ‘ont page” is the pla In a jangle of headlines w Kelipsing t And often the fo keep thin 8 battle—or t Wh We dream it KRR RR R * AT THE ORPHEUM * * tke eeeeeteeneee Jobuny Dough, a little boy negro | comedian, and Johnny Ford, just an entertainer, were the two big Jaughs and features of the opening bill at the Orpheum yesterday Aside fro one capsule tragedy, the program was full of Hehe and laughter, and the audien ex pressed their approval in plenty of applause. There's no doubt about it-—Jobn ny Dough is the real comedian arth cle, and although he does nothing in particular, every little move-| ment of his is so full of real com edy that people can't get enough of it. Harvey and Mise De Vora a with the little black boy, and they are clever accompaniments Above the Law” is the na the little tragedy. Katherine Gr is an actress of distinct ability The sketch is a grim one, and pow erfully presented. There are some good trick dogs, and the moving pictures are as flue as ever. It's a good bill * * * * of eke eee eek ee ae « * * AT THE EMPRESS * * * ke eeeeteeeeeeane With Miss La Diva in the diving act, the headliner, and the rest of the show composed mostly of comedy, the Empress of fers something good in the vande ville line this week. The feminine plunger was especially good in poses and was a good deal better in diving “The Mayor and the Manicure, a comedy sketch, proved & m and is one of the most laughat affairs, with a few exceptions, seen! =< = : e | Lina to Wed Again PARIS, April %—The Paris Journal says that Mme. Lina Cavalieri, the former wife of Robert Winthrop Chanier of New York, will soon marry Lu- ien Muratore, tenor of the Paris Opera, and that afterward | the couple will fill @ joint en- gagement to sing in opera in | America. Muratore was born | in Marseilles in 1878 and has | been attached regularly to opera at Paris for several years. He also has sung at the Opera Comique. BLICMARKETS he feature | tra wherrie: h ran Winesap apples, | anges, 3 dow, }10e doz; riubarb. 1s apecia Lie Ib: ¢ pickled side | yeast bread }ib.; potato y b loaves smoked farmer sauna # Ibs. 46; shad, 10c Ib doc ib; Yakima honey ww oranges, 2 Joz of spring lamb, t0¢ 1 Ib.; bofling beef, Ke grape fruit $ The. 106 pork | wugar. roe. | comb | shoul pot roast Yakima potatoe 100 Ib, SANITARY KE the lean Bastern bacon eji Ib; boiling tb Stir up your liver a little, just enough to start the bile nicely. One of Ayer’s Pills at bedtime is all you need. These pills act directly on the liver. Made for the treatment of constipa- tion, biliousness, dyspepsia, sick- headache. Ask your doctor if he knows a better pill for a} sluggish liver. FP he Lowell," Mase ee | ln office, in shop and in clubrooms you » National Game, Herini's animals. | missioners this morning bey Chafing Dish Cooking. For a perfect season- ing always use LEA & PERRINS’ SAUCE It is delightful on Soups, Fish, , Roasts, and many dishes. An Appetizer Joun Doxcan's Sows, Agents, N.Y, oat malt for political scandal, © Brope, And the editors sweat as they're trying to handle The Grand Old Political Dope, Ay something quite near it, from growing too tame ver We go We are certain to From Maine to the Oregon slope; we drink it, we talk and we eat It, The Grand Old Political DOPE! aeT heatricalLae it, at thé Empress in some time, Bal dors show wonderful and go through the entire perfofmance while theif master es carelessly in another direc th The canines go through tricks seldom ever conquered by Ballerini also presente a which goes through stunts dogs, Alma, has a good yolce and is a clever dancer, training big cat KARR RRA REE! vd | AT THE PANTAGES al * *) Keke e eee eee ee ae Gustaretio Affre and Mme. Mar tha Richardson, tenor and dramat fe soprano of the Paris Grand Op ra company, head the bill at Pan tre this week. Yester-] day they sang an abridgment of Meyerbeer's “L'Africaine,” and the audiences Hked it a lot, The sing era have real dramatic ability, as well ax wonderful voi Griff, the “English guy,” supplied the comedy. His satire on juggling was droll. Joseph BE. Bernard and Pauline Westerly present The Newly Married Man,” a playlet with many laughs, Be t, Klute and King sing, dance and chatter nicely, and the Dettmar girls tumble tw multuoualy * * * eee renee eae AT THE THEATRES Moore—" Excuse Me Metropolitan—Lulu ¢ Mise Dudelaack Seattio— "The Newlyweds.” um—"The Holy City.” Orpheum— Vaudeville * * * * * * * * * « & Grand—Vaudeville. * + eeeeeseeeeeeee® Reeth ere eeeeent Acquiring Land for Big Canal) The Duwamish waterway com-| n the} work of acquiring the necessary right-of-way for the Duwamish canal. All legal obstacles, #0 far as the county officials were con cerned, were removed yesterday afternoon, when Prosecuting At- torney Murphy, after consultation with Attorney General Tanner, gave his opinion that the county commissioners could turn over the $600,000 appropriation to the wa terway commissioners, The cou ty commissioners immediately | passed a resolution to that effect,| and $337,000 of the money voted is} now available Democrats Meet King county democratic meets exect tomorrow, ting will determine the of choosing dejegates to convention at Walla Wal-} on May 6. Much depends upon the action of this committee. Perhaps demo-| cratic victory may be at stake, for the democrat« have been enter-| ning high hopes of carrying the county and state, as well as the presidential election. The only/ basis for such hope is the people's! unwillingness to stand by the re-| actionary methods of the republic: | an party. | } James P. Burke to Enter Business method the state la eeteteeeeee JAMES P, BURKE James P. Burke, one of Seattle’s| best-known merchandisers, has en-! paig Wand @ Partnership known as the Burke-Muschek Sales Spectal-! ists, The firm will open generad offic in Seattle, but will operate throughout the state, Mr. Burke, through his long experience in the mercantile business, having gained | a wide acquaintance, For the present the firm has offices in the Times building | YOU'LL FIND IT HERE News of the Day Condensed for Busy People An ordinance appropriating $1,500 for a new dog pound, wan yester day passed by the city council, The new pound will be located on the tide lands, near Ninth ay. 8, and at, well not to be a first Parente try out all their jes on the first ones. To say nothing of what: hap pened to the first born oof Egypt. Suit for $10,000 damages hasbeen started against Dr. A, T. Heawen rich by Lottie and Sam Hansonefor injuries said to bave been by Mra, Haywon when ther phyal clan ran her down at Becond and | Pike st., January 26, eRe wee E, G, Anderson was elected * pt dient of the Seattle Asser elation of Credit Men, organ ized at the Hathakeller last night, with 125 members, E& Morgenstern was chosen vice president and |. H. Jennings, secretary, The new organiza tion embraces the old Beattle Association of Credit Men and the Merchants’ Association, eeteeeeeteeseee eeeeeeeeeeee RARE LAUNDERED new arrivals = are plained the warden “And if they make a fuss?” “Then they are ironed.”— cred Heart Review. A charity ball for the benefit of the Day nureery was «iven at the Sorrento hotel last night, and was largely attended One divorce decree was granted jat the court house. FAMOUS MARYS, Bloody. Highiand. PAcher. Anderson. Garden. Six deaths were reported ito the city health department yesterday Two of the deaths occurred: at the county hospital. Warren 8. Stone, chief ‘of the brotherhood of locomotives en- sineers, ham put i) to agers of ally ratl- roads enst of Chic@go cand north of the’ Oblo river, the de mand for an 18 per cent increase in wages atrike would take out 25,000 mmgineers, eee Jules Vedri- nes, France's most popular alr. man, drops cir culara down from the air, an- nouncing his candidacy for membership in the chamber of deputies. Ladies’ Musical club chorus made its first public appearance. at the regular monthly club concert held by the Y. M. C. A., direction of Claude Madden RRR hhh ee To assess heavy fines upon minors who lolter around places where intoxicants are sold is the plan of Councilman Blaine in an ordibance he in- troduced in the counct), The Penalty for violation of the proposed ordinance is $100 fine and 30 days’ imprison: * ment * RRR RE A meeting which will be open to every mother in Seattle starts this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Broad- way high school. The man with one id hy something on the scatter-brain man. Mrs. Charlee Neff, 78, a resident of Seattle for 28 years, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Clarence Hanford, 1103 Suitmit ay,, last night, Five complaints of divorce were filed at the court house yesterday, Capt. Charles Johnson, a former legislator and wide! known: in Western Washington, died his home at Lakeside, Lake Chelan, Sunday Sunday the Milwaukee will start & passenger train service on: the Everett branch, The transconti- nental Columbian train will be con- nected in both directions, diverting from the main line at Cedar Falls to and from Everett, Four trains a day will be run between Everett and Monroe. Walla Walla, April 9.—Steriing Stiles, paroled convict, has been ar- rested here for forgery, * theoman-/| under the See SESE EE THIS DAY /NM HISTORY April not of the British navy in getting fleet : Moultrie and within cannon shot ton, 1780, Admiral Arbuth- wucceeded his Ft king, Gen, Lin coln, who bad ve Ys 2,100 men to de- fend Charleston, sent back word |that there would be nothing doing in the surrender line. Berlin, Aprit 9% toman, the original |has forfeited her contract with the tre Des Westens rather than Appear in an exceedingly seanty cow tume. RATATAT a eeeeseeeeee HIRES EMPLOYE! TO QUIT CIGARETS. Joliet, I, April 9.—Twenty efive local merchants and man. ufacturers have signed an agreement to prevent employes from smoking arcts. Better wages promised abstainers, th +S eeeeeeeeeees SERED ERE ERE | LUMINOUS | | Perey—Really! brittiant? George—Wwell was the tame thing. He said you were burning your candle at both ends.—Fliegende Biaetter. Miss Dora Keen, the Philadelphia girl who intends to ascend Mount Blackburn, was the guest of the | Mountaineers at a dinner given by them at the Washington Annex last night Two lectures will be given by Rey, A. W. Leonard for the benefit of the chureh buflding fund of the | First Methodist church, at the chureh, Fourth ay. and Marion st., Monight and tomorrow night. The |lectures will be entitled “On Trail With the Mountaineers. The first requisite for mind reading ie a min entertainment wi Knights of Columbus me, Stiver building, pleasing given by the jin the club ro last night. A which will invade Tacoma, was se lected Z New York, April 9.—Te prevent Jowing hie children, John Roodgant, }a Dateh immigrant, led them off the liner Noordam by, 4 string. Nine children were attached to a long cord Cincinnati, ©., Aprit 9—Mre. Mary Perry wept at the bedside ing that he was her husband, whe [that J. M. Perry was at home walt- {ing for his breakfast. New York, April 9.—The Indiana Sunburst, Mra, Charles H. Anthony, | declares she will read the riot act | to her husband when she gets home, for valuing the diamonds in her jalippers at $5 a quart. Wealthy Sport Now Evangelist Philadelphia, April 9.—"Tony” Drexel Biddie, millionaire boxer, Billy Sunday sermon to a crowd of A \derelicts in “Hell's Half Acre.” | Use Ribs to Repair Nose New York, April 9.—Mary Cooney in wearing a plece of one of her a’ “saddle back” nose IN THE SWIM He—! see the a chance for the imposition of an income tax. Good thing, too. jne—Yes, George. And you must pay as big a tax as you can, dear, just to keep up ap- pearances. — Cleveland Dealer. Chicago, April “How many shots left in this revolver?” asked Edward Wicks in a shooting gal lery, When told there was one bul let left, he fired it into his brain, dying instantly, ferenc are to be held in the homes of 15,000 churchmen to con sider fitness of candidates for of: fi The conferences were ar- ranged by the anti-saloon league. | New York, April 9.—Matching sil- ver dollars with a stranger in New York cost G, C, Irving, a Winnipeg merchant, his honeymoon, The stranger took his wedding trip money, $560, ‘ Sanitary Experts The medicos and sanitary experts from all parts of the state will con- clude their two-day convention to- night, after talking vaccination and quarantine. The program today ig cluded discussions on infectious di! eases, such as tuberculosis, typhotd, leprosy and such lik Mayor Cot- terill terday afternoon congrat ulated the city on its sanitary factl- ities, its waters supply, its large area, which avoids congestion, and a few other pleasant things, includ- ing a suggestion that moking ought to be prohibited In public conveyances, Grand Opera Here Providing the necessary subserip- tion can be raised, Seattle is to have a season of the famous Chi cago Grand Opera Co. next April. Herr Dippel, general manager of the company, is in Seattle, and is stopping at the Washington. He has received assurances from many business men that the necessary amount can be raised, the | Potlateh Bug team, | of Russell Barry, 64, dead, believ-) Ja telephone mossage informed her| turned evangelist, beginning with a} \ribs for a nose today. The rib car-| tilage was transplanted to replace | Chicago, April %—“Parlor con-| Mwai “Moving plotures | love,” remarked the quite engaging and gay. “T Pre can come up and |, “when | take @ new fiat, first of May.” FURNITURE FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. Clones Daily at 600, Lawn and Garden Tools and Ace Household Paints, Stains and Va —Housefurnishings Seetion. Vudor Porch Shades — Drapery § fo —First Floor, Annex. FU DRVr Gas Ranges, Camp Stoves, Refrigerate Third Floor, | WOMEN’S FINE TAILORED § Special $35.00 HE four Suits pictured and described below are typical of the exceptional values ed in a new purchase of high-grade Suits to be placed on sale Wednesday at $§ Suit of fine navy- Suit of blue serge, with 28-inch three- button cutaway coat, with broad collar and deep revers of blue silk combined? with black satin and’ piped in white silk cord; trimmed with rows of black mili- tary braid. The skirt is plain, gored, with Suit of novelty | blue serge, with 26- | silk - stripe worsted inch sefni - fitting | Sete, with slightly VA cos ; loose-fitting cutaway coat lined in heavy }coat, trimmed in | back with self ma- | terial and rows of | buttons; collar of | | black satin, messa- | line silk lining; skirt with raised waist- | line trimmed on Dack | to match coat. Spe- | high waist line. Spe- cial $35.00. ' cial $35.00. The purchase further includes plain-tailored and novelty Suits in serges, whipcords, mannish worsteds, diagonals, silk- stripe and novelty suitings—black, navy and leading Spring colorings. Special $35.00. messaline, fastening with novelty white buttons Separate of white bengaline silk. Side- plaited = skirt - with high girdle. Special $35.00. | over -collar —Seconit Floor, Dainty Washable Materials for Spring D and for charming Spring Waists—a profusion of beautiful weaves from the best) and foreign looms, in the designs and colorings that will be the most promi Spring’s prettiest frocks. Irish. Linette in borderdd: a White Bordered Poplin, a new medium- | floral and stripe designs in blue, pin weight weave, with graduated satin-stripe | lavender or black, 27 inches wide, De border ; 48 inches wide, $1.00 yard. | Irish Dimities with stripe or dé Twisted Ratine, a soft white fabric, for | in blue, pink, lavender or bli Summer wear, 27 inches wide, 50c yard. | grounds, 29 inches wide, 25¢ Printed Solinaire, a Summer wash fabric with printed borders in ati white grounds with dainty floral designs in pink, light-blue, yellow or lavender 7 seven inches wide, 30c yard. Attractive Carpeting Specials 5. All-wool Ingrain Carpeting, two-ply, special 45@ square yard. All-wool Ingrain Carpeting, three-ply, special 65¢ square yard. (Small extra charge for sewing and laying.) Matting Rugs for the Summer Cottage —inexpensive, cool and serviceable—shown in a variety of pleasing allover and designs, in floral, conventional and Oriental effects. Matting Rugs, 6x9 feet,|. Matting Rugs $2.35 and $5 50c aid $450, : Matting Rugs, 9x12 feet, | $3.00 and $4.00. Baby Carriages and Go-Cart | In Improved 1912 Models—Moderately Priced j EW models in Folding Steel Go-carts—fold or open with one simple. motion, | handled on the street cars—various styles of frames, finishes and aiph® | to $28.50. : Baby Carriages in reed and wood-body styles, with reed and automobile . upwar | | $7.50 Folding Steel-frame Go-cart with adjustable das 7 leatherette upholstery and hood; 10-inch rubber-tired wheels. Choice of black and green finishes: A strong; handsome Cart and an excellent value. tops, $38 The Summer Quarterly Style Book Contains 2,000 illustrations of charming Summer Fashions for Women, Misses aa@ y Hiren, New Embroidery Designs and many other interesting features. “i i} Price 25c; With a 15c Pattern Free FREDERICK & NELSON INCORPORATED pee Direct-Action | Gas Ran &