The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 24, 1912, Page 8

The wages of sin are not only pald promptly, but they're raleed regularly. Ns_ACADRMY Fourth Near Pine Copyriah Malls for fever? day Mate WOO Ima, TOR Plumes Cleaned ed, Dyed ws repatred Model Millinery shad lyed, ¢ SCIENTIFIC EXAMINATION th MODERN APPLIANCES. Fourth Our ler the most moder W. ROBSON, Cph. D. 470-472 ARCADE BUILDING n on the coas STATE DENTAL WAR, A GOOD THING FOR THE PEOPLE 1 do mot compete wi tal work, but with the bleh Dental Combine, on quality o for half their price. My office been located in the 713 First Avenue, for tw I, myself, took charge fices July 15th, 1961, when the flees afford one dew twelve dentists My large practice, a careful methods and work guara teed, was what brought the joa envy and wrath of Combine up my license « matters and Dental scien deprive because t! ¥ patier of dental work done at my ttices only had to yield x whether it Ix m set oF porcelain enamel of ment of pyorrhen or yo cleaned, im fact my Koo two dollars when 1 do your Dei work. Beware of Dentint First « Dr. Edwin Brown, D. D. S. Seattle’s Leading Dentist 713 First Avenue on Credit deu- “PLAYED CARDS TO QUIET re ae SHOULD THE HUSBAND DIE THAT THE WIFE MAY LIVE? WHAT THE WOMEN SAY When the Titanic Officers Cried, “Women First!” Should Wives Have Left Their Husbands? Prom- inent Women Say “Yes” and “No.” disaster made many The widow left the sinking while thelr husbands remained be hind that they and other women might be saved A reader asks: “lan’t it a worm an’a duty to stand by her husband even unto the end?” Mra, Harriet Stanton Blateh, premdent of the Political Woman's union, is of the opinion that every woman should have been placed In lifeboats bef any man should think of saving his own It The terrible lose of 1 she adds the result of man’s failure to make laws whicn safeguard him and family. Therefore he alone should bear the burden, whieh In this case the sacrifice of life When asked whether it would be BARONESS till “Women First” if equal suf DE BAZUS frage we established fact, Mrs } hatch answe Then we would MRS BLATCH | Titante rich and poor, women who ner fn lifeboats wa he could dance of the sweetest romance A regular Then she fell Wh wor And with her The author ‘er of books a stir, with a wri and her ks bad was ma her grac looks ad about her lovely and swee girl h-brow who was meant to be ri,” that ix all, “Just a d she had to be “hb hor's ideal of a p 1 about poetry » and ludicrous way know Spencer from rom Swinburne and G to meet aut url payehics and art haw or Delsarte TiN one day the author said, “Darling, it's plain Your story is wrong in its plot; You needn't be high-brow—don't keep up the strain I love you because you are not So cut out the part you have foolishly And we'll live in perpetual bliss, For there aren't any words from the lips of a maid That are o If as good as a kiss. played NEW YORK, April 24 ‘en bables, who may never be iden and whose parents, or mothers, at least, perished in the anic horror, are being cared for in New York foundling asylu The babies were thrown to lifeboats by their parents, No one knows their names and thelr clothing gives r to their Identity In addition to these seven infants are two other children, 5 and ars old survivors know—both -] One other ts ring from 1 meningitis In the frenzy of the ¢ body remembers what parents hur ing that they might saved. Efforts to have Carpathia identify them have failed. | tifle | from the sinking Titanic, no their babies to the water, hop vivors on the parture FEARS OF TITANIC PASSENGERS | | | NEW YORK, April 24—Holding their cards fn their hands without la tremor, little thought that they e pasaing their last few minutes on earth » of men played cards in a room f aft of the ship to quiet down the fears of the women passengers, # | George Bradley, one of the first in survivors. “We playin bridge when the Titanic struck the leeberg. No one gave the accident much serious thought until Henry B. Harris, who was dealing out a and at a table r by t out and came back with th we that | danger, and ed us to play on with as little emotion # not to stir the women. The bt that dawned upon us fi lly, when the Ragtime Band, started the strain a ere we thoug some band, after of ‘Neare pia arer My God, Bradley iF THIS BOAT HAD WIRELESS! | PORTLAND, Me., April 24.— Chief Officer Elias of the freight steamer Lena which ar- rived here from London today declares that had the boat been equipped with a wireless outfit she could have saved many lives on theTitanic. The freighter was 30 miles from the scene, and didn’t know anything about the disaster until she reached here. ADELMANNS SAFE | Mr. and Mrs. Franz Adelmann are | }safe in London. They did not salt} lon the ill-fated Titanic, ac 1 | word received here ye all fear that they | victims of the di in reaching a lifeboat after the ank receeded = ri Don't you think ttle loud fc That don't hard of hea ‘ASTOR WILL TO BE FILED SOO NEW YORK, April 24.—The bulk of the property of the late Col, John Jacob Astor will prob- | ably go to his son, Vincent, ac cording to statement of lawyers today who will handle the pro. bating of Astor’s new will which will take place within a few days. It is understood that Mrs. Astor by virtue of receiv: ing $5,000,000 at the time of her marriage, reliquished her dowry rights, that the vast estate might remain intact. | Provision has also been made — for the first Mrs. Astor. PROPERTY OWNERS Tailor matte ma aster Young Men’s B-r-a-d-b-u-r-y Models had a fine ec ver chane ) choose from such a ction inelnd: COAT. of smart, dashing 1 the FULL BOX is shown. In the ing BACK ag Bradbury tem tailoring exclusively by thi just r snappy priced from $20 to $40 The Fitting is Guaranteed, Get the Suit Tomorrow— - Pay the Bill Later carried store. These models are young fellow Moderatel and exclusive. The order for plans tion of a de of Bighth av were wor Superintendent Ober protest vicinity The dog pound is ¢ dog pound $1,501 he territory from Outfitting Co., Inc. cludes Ballard, will be the of activity of the Seattle club's 10-da od ) campaign to. a's Reliable Credit Hi H ay clean up campaign t 4 Second Ay day, Already than 150 t lof refuse have removed fro’ Qiber gectlous for the pound at the corner and Holgate st.| board of pubile afternoon to of Buildings R. H This decision went over the of property? owners in that] on by the yesterday not to cost over |" Seventh av front, which more Near been y Jhave ered, jaaved firnt Jor the lthe ern a speed of 570 feet a minute | THOUSANDS CROWD | New York, MAKE BIG PROTEST |* | adopted What Seattle Women Answer. laws requiring plenty of life t apace, aad there would be no for auch custom. Women should always be ¢ ways the Baron De who was otra. Prank 1 « mous publ r They They Personally ta the fa should be the mothers though. woman didn't husband te the strengthen in of the world I wonder that every try to stay wih he end id us no. forget hat it might eaptly re quire as great heroism to.go and leave a dear husband on a sinking ship as for the husband to stay and see his wile go. Beattle women jqueation reply Mra. Weir, president of the Writers’ club: The example set t Mra, Straus In refusing to leave h husband in the Titanic: wrek ee talnly sets the high standard of loy insints Mr Blateh, discussing in this way alty and love which we gwe to one another 1 belleve, were ebile would be our however, that If there | 1 to depend upon ts It! duty to prolong our lives as long ax we can, after, of course, every effort save him from death has bee “My children first ing, business woman in the building, when asked If she die with her husband if both death together, “If my ¢ | lived 1 belleve It would be my duty | for thelr welfare and to try to live “Where there are no children to depend upon us,” said Mrs, George Cotterill, wife of the mayor, “there should be no question as to where & woman's position should be where h husband and wife are would refuse to leave side, 1 would qualify | however, when there for ed, | certainly my husband my statement are children to care YOU'LL FIND IT HERE News of the Day Condensed for Busy People Deiegat Kids vold tod way, at the @ 1 way convention, to be b land June 10 to 12, have pointed to represent the local 8ons of Nor Sons of No in Port been ap Dr & recent very strong breakfast drink There are actually,” he men who think that it does them good to take, on rising, a stiff glass of whiskey, How blind such men Ha Trotter, in Duluth, spoke the risen Meture in against befe The eminent physiologist smiled Of ¢ he added, “none wo blind take too many eye-openery New York Tribune Hinton 0. Jones, an ‘09 graduate Broadway high, has been president of the Alpha Kap Kappa, the only fraternity at University of Oregon Medical school. Re * The Commercial club * night voted to defer co: * ation of the Harbor Istand # terminal project until after # the port commission submits a. # report to the public * weothods of operating it *! * * on the Teeter atte awee Mra. M. L. Cavanaugh, one of Se tie's earliest pioneers, died (yew rday on the hom ad on the Do wamish, opposite Georgetown, which she and her husband settied, more than 50 years ago. Rev. M. A. Matthews, pastor of First Presby ted commisal nbly of the 1 in Loulavilie art of May, It Is the Nef tha Rev. Matthews cted moder Two other commins jected. th r to the general general be will prob ator of The will of the tate Erastus Haw. | er and adm i widow receives which is worth nd dollars eivil engin builder, is His ed thous ‘ wealthy Alaska railroad to probate the entire several hui He Had His Wish. wife, at the breakfast table behind the searched for aid, th that qua tea second time € live in than in You fused you, you'd rather ment with me yourself I had my Marrit Cincinnati eternal bliss wish,” growled Commercial ee ee ee ee * * Mansfield, ©. April 24.— |* Grover Howells, a Lawrence | county f the Ohio state * reforma nown as the n goat” because of his » to to eat glass, tinware ® and nails. * mate Seeeeeteees ek RTT ttt tt tk Chicago, vators in the are the April Board of Trade fastest in the 24,—Express ele build world April 24.—The New York Nationals will pI tion game with the New Yo Americans Sunday for the ber of the destitute survivors of Titanic ek TOTO TOTO TOTO Ft * +» Colo, April 24 story for a chan ® The largest laid in this country * *% is in the possession of Bert * *® Cloud. It measures 8x9 inches, * ® and weighs 7 ounces. * * * ee ee ee ee ee es Chicago, April Doctor the sense at the tist Ministers’ 24.—Cut out the and call ua “Mis of @ resolution meeting of the Bap. conference. Boston, April 24.—Don't get fresh | with the college girl unless you have her record. Two Radeliffe col » gir have been declared pdr ct in muscle test, are} on | rian chureh, was | y an exhibi-| THIS DAY IN HISTORY April 24 George Dewey got @ gram wig John D secretary of the navy. It said War has com menced between the United States and Spain. Pre ceed at once the — Phillppine istands Com menee operat lone at once, particu larly against, the You must captu destroy. Use utmost George did Sunday 1898, Com nels oF endeavor H. L. Shay, formerly a student at the-old Central high school, in 8 attle, won honorable mention in th annual competition of the Intercol-| jogiate Architectural Federation | Next Wednesday 65 school enu-| meratora will commence perform ing the task of «# ning how | many persons over the age of 5 and| under the age of 21 there are re-| siding in Seattle, as a means of de-| termining the proportion. of the state and county school tax which the city is entitled j . |_ In order to pay off the $2,000 now |standing against it and to rain enough money to install an elevato’ in the institution, the Seattle Or thopedic hospital will hold a lead pencil rale throughout the city May | 17 and 18 ach pencil will bear an appropriate motto. | Han} into some Higgins fell ¢ other day | Silas Stubbs’ hot Jhouse bed. | end of the} | Cleveland, ©., April 24. Isaac F. Mac of Sandusk itor of the Sandusk Regist y }@ director of the Associated Pres is dead at the age of 68 WITHIN 20 MILES | | _ OF THE TITANIC } BOSTON, Apr.. 24 shut down when she reached an im mense ice field, rendering her wire # outfit useless, the steamer Ca fornia, Capt. Lord, was within 20 miles of the Titanic the night of the wreck and didn't know it. Thi the statement made today by aptain in response to a question as to why no assistance was given. | We heard nothing of t Titanic wreck until next morning,” said the captain However, on receipt of the cai. for help wé steamed as fast | as we could for the but we |found nothing but Her engines cene, wreckage | INTO BIG SHOW Mammoth rink was crowded to ity last evening when over | 5,000 people witnessed the second night of the food and household show, Great interest centered in the baby contest, in which prizes are offered every evening for the prettiest child, Last night Sadie ©, Liebgold, 113 Broadway the first prize, the second going to Marshall Ricket of Black Diamond nd third to Stella Meftmiller, 5 83rd st. The prize for the went to Dorothy Mattison, ay This evening the Elks charge of the performance. ALKI DISTRICT TO HAVE NEW SCHOOL By the purchase yesterday of a $7,000 site on 59th av. 8. W., the new nine-room grade school for the Alki Point district was assured by | the school board. The body ordered |pew plans and specifications for the | wi) take| 1 new structure be drawn up at once. THE SEATTLE STAR imperil: |f | ! nm man who the other day. burg. FUHANITURE ORV wooos J He FREDERICK & NELSON, Store Clowes ys he is 6,300 years old turned up in amt old enough to know better than to tun Inc. iy at Gene, Basement Salesroom — ‘Phareday Unusual Opportunities to Save in the Buying of New Spring Garments Are Presented in Special Offerings From the Basement Ready-to-Wear Section :— |One-Piece Serge Dresses Special $5.65 opportunity for the still lacks one of these tailored in a goc yA" THER wardrobe hey are pretty quality in a smart black and white striped weave car 34 to 40 bust measurement. Special woman ¢ ¢, black r miss whose all-purpose or brown se Sizes 14, 16 $5.05. Full-Length Coats, Special $8.75 EW ring model pring-weight 1 size Well-tailored from tan, tures in a graceft collar and deep cuff These er iceable uall are smart, ser garment wear, and priced unu aterials mi-fitting model, plain tailored or for all-ro’ at $8.75. women’ gray and brown with und Sprir New Spring Suits, Special $12. 75 rit materials and fin hat one ordina c The styles follow the most approved ideas in strictly-tailored models, with choice of plain or paneled skirts. The materials are durable weaves of fancy worsteds, serges and novelty mixtures; the coats are lined in fine quality satin and silk. h that h pects | 42 bu been put int ese Suits are dis w a figure, in garme Sizes 14, 16 ar st measure years; women’s 34%) A favorable ase enables ‘us to q $12.75. a Hosement Salewroom ial price this very spec 1,500 Pairs Mended Gloves Special 59c and 75c Pair HESE turned to the Gloves have been re of cer the They that maker because T are tain imperfections—a leather, flaw like and slight in a dropped stitch or the have been expertly repaired in many cases it is now difficult to locate the original defect Glace Kid Gloves in one- of The offering includes :— nd two-clasp style, with styles stitching, in black 50¢ ps Washable Chamois and Doeskin Gloves in P, X. M. and pique sewn styles, white or natural color, with one clasp or button at wrist, special 59¢ pair. various white, tan and other shades, special Cape Gloves, one-clasp style, P. X. M sewn, in tan and black, special 5O¢ pair. Tan Gauntlet Gloves for women and chil- dren, P. X. M. sewn, with deep cuff, special 50¢ pair. Long White Kid Gloves in 12- and 16-but- ton lengths, Kid, Chamois Doeskin qualities, special 75¢ pair —Dasement Salesrgom The New “Kinder Cloth” For Children’s Dresses Special 8c Yard INDER CLOTH” is finished cotton fabri and 1 linen 6c new 34 inches strong and firn pecially adapted for Children’s School , it will also be fc mpers Wom Shown in stripes, und desirat Hou and diagonal pat and nen’s se Gar check te We have 2400 yards of this excellent fabric that we can sell Thureday. at, special, 8c yard. Basement Salesroom. a OTT T eT Good Dress Silks Special Values S' ILA Silk, 18 inches cot, Copenhagen wine, pink catawba and light-blue; for waists and dresses, 30¢ yard Cheney Bros.’ Kimono Silks, 30 inches wide A meric ide, in blac brown, k, apri navy-blue, gray, natural-color, with pansy, an Beauty rose and butterfly designs on grounds of black, navy- blue, red and lavender. Price 50¢ yard. White Habutai Wash Silk for Summer costur and waists, 36 inches wide, 69¢ yard Black Satin Duchess Messaline, a fine quality for waists and dresses, 35 90¢ yard. —s Venise Lace Medallions and Insets Special 15c and 25c ENISE Lace Medallions and Ynsets in a broad range of effective shapes. Special 15¢ and 25¢ each. —Basement Salesroom. inches wide, ment Salesroom, designs and | MoCray Refrigerators Bungalow Curtain Special 18¢ Yard B' Fish Net duateger ten lace effects, NGALOW Nets in coin spot, barred and craftsman patterns, ecru color. Strong and serviceable and tains, bungalow and: mer home. May be made with wide hemsor edged with lace or braid edge. Special 18¢) yard. Figured Drapery Scrims in ive color effects, cream, ecru and white grounds, 20 able for cottage designs and inches wide, yard To Sell Thursday At | Se | Each 2SE Napkins are just what one for use in the summer camp and dur- ing the fruit season, where it is undesin to use one’s finer linen. They measure 17x17 inches, neal and highly mercerized finish; du An attractive fl ~- Basement Children’s Sample Wash Special | | [ 95¢ | Each *RY mother who has Dieses il for girls between 6 and 14 years of in taking liberal ad of this attractive special tomorrow. The Dresses are in a variety of pretty a practical well-made of service ginghams and fancy percales, in check stripe effects, tastefully trimmed with pip ings and bands of the plain materials. 4 Part are contained in a favorable pares of a maker’s sample line—the rest haved selected from broken lines in 1 and reduced for this offering—all are excep tional value at 95¢. Basement Salesroom Women’s Shoes Special Values NE hundred pairs W omen's Oxted i Pumps, manufacturer's samples, it patent leather, vici kid and gun-metal calf, with Goodyear welt or hand-turned sizes 3, 3%) 4 and 41%. Special $1.95 Broken sizes in Women’s Vici Kid Shoes in button and lace styles, with year welt soles. Sizes 1, 14, Sama 34. Special $1.00 pair. 1, 2 New Two-Piece Combinations Special 50c WO-PIECE Combination Suits, oe and drawers or cover and skirt, of good quality nainsook; with one trimmed in embroidery insertion am ed at top with ribbon-run Torchom pattern lace edge. The skirt and vedge and launder smoothly day special at 5¢ each. be warranted styles, drawers are in eireular style and finished with Torchon patterm Special 50¢. —pasement Saleem nn & ain es NN CORPORATE D cee: BRAT HBH AU 7