The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 24, 1912, Page 10

_THE SEATTLE STAR YOU'LL FIND IT HERE 1890-22 YEARS OF STRIVING TO SERVE YOU BETTER—1912 sonMARCHE ON SECOND AVENUE FROM PIKE STREET TO UNION STREET, Its a Mighty Handy Shopping Place ThisBonMarcheBazaar THAT WR HAVE STARTED FRONT, RIGHT AT THE SIDEWALK, WHEE vot ON THE PIKE ster CAN BUY THINGS YOU WANT WITHOUT A MINUTE’S DPLAY, so or Low THAT OURS MAS ms NO SPRUNG OFPULAR FAVOR AT A SINGLE BOUND. Saturday’s “Bazaar Specials” Will Be: 74e Apron Ginghams, 27 ins. wide, 5¢ Yd 10c Light and Dark Percales, 74¢ Yd 124e Dress Ginghams, 27 ins. Wide, 84¢ Children’s 15¢ Garden Sets, priced 10¢ Good 25¢ Pop Guns, shoot cork, each 19¢ Boys’ and Girls’ 59¢ Roller Skates, 45¢ 40c Wire Screen Remnants, 25¢ a Length $2.75 Garden Hose, 25 feet long, $1.98 20c Covered Plenic Baskets af 14¢ Each 10c Package of 100 Paper Napkins at 6c Paper Plates, large size, at 5¢ a Dozen Picnic Plate Sets, 25 plates in Set, 10¢ THI Le) | Tee Seattie Theatre Tonight Tomorrow Matinee and Night Last Three Times Senate becr ake & Co. «sony. BURNET” Get Your Tickets Karly. Roth Phones S109. THE MUSICAL NOSSES 5—Other Big Acts—5 PANTAGES AUGHT” 10-—People—| Whirlwind Musical Other Big Acta We and 206 medy Le? US FIX YOUR TrETH nd jon wh ou're sure of expert atten of skilled dentists—men ha graduated from the t colleges America and who have 1 the Washing on state | board, All of his, with long experience qualities them to dental work f the very highest order. cuT prices Our immense business us to do best Dental lone half the price of any competitors. fxtra Hea ables Work at f our $10 Gold Crowns Regular Never Blip Plates Regal Dental Offices DR. L. R CLARK, Ma i. 1406 Third Av., N. W. U NOTE—Uring this ad Shas ig YOU'LL FIND THE PIKE STREET BAZAAR A GREAT CONVENIENCE, ON SECOND AVENUE FROM PIKE STREET TO UNION STREET. THE WONDER MILLINERY CO 1525 Second Av. They Have the Right Styles at the Right Prices. OUR SALE CONTINUES! Nt The Big Store for Women! = ALL LINES GREATLY REDUCED REMOVAL SALE Offers an unusual oppor- tunity to buy seasonable merchandise—Hats, Cloth- ing and Furnishings at GREAT REDUCTIONS. Half Price Values From $20 to $40 STETSON HATS $5.00 cut SHIRTS ALL REDUCED $1.50 cut to .. $2.00 cut to Ete., ete, SUMMER UNDERWEAR HEAVILY REDUCED | Everything in this stock goes—nothing whatever reserved. | We open June Ist at 1326 Secand Ave., with a brand new stock. Gaffneys MM 708 First Ave. a 100 Spring Suits Hubsertbers to The Reattle atitute am. other paper he Beattie Star. Tt te the desire t nieh: this office Ask for answer to a chargé of bigamy, Hé) married again before the deeree| granting him a divorce from his first wife was signed. He has been working 44 a painter here since October, After the Whipping. Little Elsie (after being pun iahed)—I think papa is dr ful ‘Was he the only man you could get mamma?t—Boston Evening Tran-| wertpt Charles =R. Howland, of the Cleveland con greseman, has Capt brother News of the Day Condensed for Busy People THIS DAY IN HISTORY May 24, 1844, Samuel F. B, Morse made the first real test of his tele «raph «wire = be- tween = Washing ton = and alt more, just pleted. He sembled iriends «in the chamber of the supreme court at bis ne | hin intant, Vail, was at the Baltimore end, Morse had prom ined the honor of sending the first message to Miss Ellsworth, daughter of the patént omer, Her mother sug gested as appropriate for the firet mowsage, Numbers xxiii:23, “What hath God wrought?’ It was the first message sent over a telegraph Une tn the world, n—Republic county Y. M. C. A. has 18 boys’ corn clubs in working order at present, It ought to prove a great harvest meaning the corne—for the quack cures. Bellevill jjuet completed his book on the ldigest of opti } fons of the judge advocate gen eral, and it will | go into effect in jthe army at New York—Mra. Lobby Streno- wits tified a hand bag which she uned Rebecen Kline of steal ing, by the odor of her favorite face | powder, which still clung to it Sterling, Col—A soon to be wed, wiv propora! of marriage from a lone some ranchman in Wyoming. It was ing girt, a written) once Re RS has the Congress otfered widow of Rear Admiral Win- | fleld 8. Schley, the hero of the battle of Santl ago, & pension of $600 o year Capt. Howland. | Rev. W. 0. ‘Benadom, pastor of | Trinity Methodist Episcopal church | First and Mercer, will give an i justrated lecture on the wonders lof Mt. Rainier at his churehirto j sight. | | ' ee ti helteleiciadaiel Organization of the Wom * an's Home Consumers’ league * will take place tonight at ‘the # YY. M. C. A. auditortam. lee purpose will be to promote tiie ® use of Seattle made goods * Federation of Women's ¢lula * is supporting it, Mayor Ct * terill and L. & Winans, prosk dent of the Seattle Manuian ® turers’ association, will speak, - eeeeeeeeeet weareeeriritrnct You ask if he’s brave? He is nervy and bold, Makes hie own lcigarets at home, tam told. He seatters tobacco on rug, floor and chair and what his wife says to him | he doesn't care. Word has been received by Mr. a Mre. H. Btrkett, 5008 12th av, ‘ , that their son, Fred Birkett, | Nad’ iereduated from the revenue leutter schoo! at New London, Conn. Pirkett is a graduate of the Broad- way high An address will be given Tues. |day to the Poblic Welfare league |by Heary EB. Moore. president, on ithe resulta from his tour of the) Jeastern states with the American | Parity organize tion, [ERE REEEMEY HYD) Mountaineers will take their # aneusl Rhododendron walk ® next Sunday. They will go to ® McKenna falia on a chartered # steamer and then walk up the ® Indian river. The trip t very lovely and it is expected that a large number of the club will go. June 2 they take thelr annual walk on the Tu lalip reservation eeeeeeeeeeeee eee ee ee ee es Convention of the Pacific Coast Rescue and Protective society will be held Tuesday evening in the Y. M. C. A. auditoriam under the aus pices of the Lebanon home, Mayor Cotterill and Chief of Police Slover ot Portland will be among the speakers. Paste "Em! Hang 'Em! Wallpaper trust officials go on trial soon. Let the punishment fit the crime, comedy, “Arabian last night tn alumnl of the It was wit- Three-act Nights,” was given Arcade hall by the Temple de Hirsch nessed by a large, appreciative audience, Although having the name of the famous stories, it is modern play, dealing with ¢the adventures of a young man who | goes out to seek Guetta: ment, Next we'd like to he oar, what Char- ley Taft thinks of Teddy, RRR ek * * Observance of the feastoof *% Shabouth, which commem *® orates the revelation of the * Law on Mount Sinal, was-com ® cluded last night by Orthodox \® Hebrews by feasts and merry. * making * (2 eee ee ee eee ee A reception was given last night by the ladies of the alumni of Northwestern university, which was attended by 15 ladies and their friends. It took place at the home of Mrs. BE. §, Morris, 319 Ran dolph av. Another Greek letter fraternity ‘was added to list at the University yesterday, when a chapter of Al- pha Sigma Phi wag installed. There are 15 members of the new fra- ternity, which is the firat chapter of Alpha Sigma Phi on the coast. St. Louis. —An electro-magnet is being used to recover sunken tron cargoes, such as nails and steel stripsin the Mississippi river, i Charles inclosed in a dainty silk bag at-| tached to a tumble weed which bie win from Laramie. _ Sadlipd data Andi iccipsiviee + New York—Mre. J. L. Mar. tin, wife of a broker, found her # “loat” gold cigaret case in the w/ folds of her gown, after the po- # | Hee had searched for {t two #/ hours. eeeeeeee Pee eee eee eee eee York, Pa—-A game of “tag” start. | ed in Philadelphiag took George Beaky, 14, and William Piaming 11, 100 miles from home. They were starving when found. Budapest-—-A banker wanted to name his baby girl “Titanic,” be-| cause she was born the day the lin-| 7 went down, but he named her! Rosalie, because there was no saint | of the uhip's name. SPEER ERE EEE ES * Cambridge, Mass.—To carry out a plot against the sopho- mores, Miss Heatrice Van Slyke, Wellesley junior clase president, was natied into a dry goods box and shipped as freight, *| *| *| eeeeeeeeee SERRATE AHR e Oakland, Cal.—Because he never smoked, swore, drank or showed jealuay and beat her, the wife of Edwin Hirsch couldn't stand it and | forced him to get a divorcee. AT THE THEATRES THIS WEEK. Moore—“Over Night.” Metropolitan “The Lady.” Seattic—Jessie Shirley Co. In “Bobby Burnit.” Orpheum—Vandeville. Vaudevilie. Pink pictures, Clemmer— deville. Melbourne—Photoplays and vau- deville, CHARLIE DICK RUNS THE TAFT father’s right hand man, our old} standpat friend, ex-U. 8. Senator |] Dick of Ohio, has been] made chauffeur of the Taft steam roller. Dick is the crafty boy who will! appear before the national repub-| ff lican committee June 6 and tel! the |} anxious members why the contest ing Roosevelt delegates to the na-| tional republican convention ar robbers and should be canned, and why the nice contesting Taft dele. gates should be given seats in the) bald-headed row. | Taft could hardly have picked a better man for his purposes. Dick is a crafty old politician who knows the game from caucus to conven- tion, He learned it in the Mark | Hana school, pupil and later a graduate instruc- tor and chief of the faculty. 35 YEARS ENOUGH OAKLAND, May 4 —"“He's pnough to have more sense,” Mrs, Edward Dillon, granted a dt vorce. Edwa lived contentedly with her for years and raised six adult children, Then he shook her for an affinity, old sald | com: |i where he was first a |if Inc. FREDERICK & NELSON, Btore Closes Datiy et 5100, BASEMENT ‘SALESROOM A Special. Purchase of Women’s and Misses’ Wash Dre: On Sale Tomorrow at Dresses, each of which was made to sell for : $5.00, but offered at this low figure because of a very favorable purchase . They are made of Dainty Lawns, Tissues and Zephyr Ginghams i a varied range of becoming models, four of which are illustrated, : This is a most attractive opportunity to economize in the buying of a pretty, well-made Dress for street, at-home or outing wear. Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years; 34 to 40 bust measurement. Exceptional value at $5.00. American Lady Corsets $1.00 and $1.50 STYLE B1, PRICE $1.00—Designed for the average fig- ure, with moderately-low bust and long skirt fitted with Material is strong batiste, HERE are 225 of these considerably more than ‘ two sets of hose supporters. extending below the boning and snugly ¢ncasing the figure. STYLE 192, PRICE $1.50—A long Corset of strong cou- til, for the average full figure, with medium bust and ex- tremely long skirt, creating the correct straight lines and narrow-hip effect. Trimmed at top with dainty embroidery edge and equipped with two sets of strong hose supporters. Other good $1.00 models are shown in Warner's Rust- proof, Royal Worcester, Kabo and Thomson's Glove-fitting Corsets, —Rasement Salerroom, Untrimmed Millix Specially Priced ILAN Shapes in black, white color, small, medium and special $1.95. Milan Shapes in white and black, quality, special $2.95. Large Chip Shapes in burnt-color, special $1.95. Flowers and fancy Feather wide assortment, r black, Special $1.95 TTRACTIVE Dutch-neck ; lawn, effectively trimmed witht ciennes and Cluny insertion and broidery. Special at $1.95. —Basement Embroideries Special 50c and 65c Yd. 27-inch Embroidery Flouncings of Swiss, nainsook and cambric with well-worked, at- tractive patterns, special 50¢@ yard. Special $1.95 XCEPTIONAL values in smarh ¥ tailored Petticoats of good messaline, made with deep plaited Allover Embroideries in dainty street suitable for waists and dresses, wide, special 65¢ yard. ——Rasement Salesroom, patterns, 22> and shown in desirable black. Special $1.95. inches Basement Telephone Orders for Advertised or other Merchandise Carefully Filled. Telephone Elliott 5500 (Five five hundred —esk for “Teleph Department.” — FREDERICK & NELSON Refrigerators INCORPORATED,