The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 12, 1912, Page 10

and. weiss Oldun 18 engaged at tant, 5 > Learn to Ileten—but not at the keyhole—Henry W, Shaw. Sears ee THE ‘SEATTEE STAR ; & NELSON ELOPES WITH CHORUS GIRL FREDERICK &— The Pre-Inventory Clearance of | Suits, Coats, Waists and Dresses and odd assortments in ‘The radical price-reduc- kly, result in savings of MORE SIGNATURES|MASCAGNI, FAMED COMPOSER ‘When F. R. Cheadle presented a |petition with only five signatures jattached for the paving of Turner way from 23rd to 24th a he was told by the streets and sewers com mittee that he had not enough stg natures, Cheadle did not like this, and told the committee so, He sald he had been trying to get the street paved for several months, and that} " the committee had been slow, The|Tetvrning to Rome from Florence |peution was returned with a re-| today. ationed on the road, the | quest that more signatures be ob- refused angrily to tained, dw ak Five Minutes From Ore “Drinking anything? Cohan, World ME IS BACK FROM FIGHTING TRIBES SAN FRANCISCO, July 12. Rearing Col, Lea Feblger and the DOUBLE JOH [Sixth United States infantry, which . lfor the past three years has been By Walted Mress Leased Wire) | fighting the Moro tribes in the Phil: ICAGO, Joly 12—John Jobe |ippines, under his command, the h Who was so named that he|transport Sherman has arrived ‘be distinguished from an old-| from the Island: pursuit of her huel ; John, is Chicago's latest Sead fanal theatre chor m : | FREIGHT TRAINS COLLIDE Jobn was made a citizen of} KAMLOOPS, B.C, July 12.—Wm ited States the other day by | Johnson, a fireman, and a China Carpenter in the federal) man boarding car cook named Lee Wing, died here from injurtes re Mean John Baler, don't | cetved when two extra Canadian Pa d the court when Baier | cific freight trains collided head-on 8 name. jat Watmore, a small station 27 John John is right,” answer-| miles east of here, . “My father made it dou- | 86 he would not get me; Modern Fu ‘with my older brother John.’ Charter Oak Ra HE time has arrived for the season's clean-up of incomplete the various-lines of Women’s and Misses’ Ready-to Wear ] tions that have been put into effect to accomplish this purpose quic } unusual importance on hundreds of very desirable garments jed it, or even to in pureuit of Maw eagn! and the chorus girl that he left Rome. That she was on the fugitive couple's trall there in, however, ap- parently no doubt, and it is under- stood that it wae the representa tion of friends that a continuation of the chase would only increase! the seandal which caused the com. ai Peach an Collier, Inquisttively “Anything,” a tively. New ¥ ure Company, post ve s. "4 te Among the principal lots featured in this pre inventory clearance are the following: Women’s Tailored Suits, re-priced for Odd lots of Women’s high-grade Sweat- juced e! So many guests and so many singers. entertainer hie New W: In this picture you get a faint idea of how alistic this new talking machine really is. There s never been anything invented which repro- the actual living voices to such an extent ‘does this new Peerless machine. As one of customers said after the first “social’’ even- at which one of these machines had been used “I found myself worrying about the size of the supper I couldn’t get of my head that the singers were really there in the ic room, and would, of course, have to be invited in to a”. one of these machines in your home immediately possessed of the great- in. the world. Caruso, Melba, Journet, and every other good wr will sing for you whenever you de- Lauder will laugh; May Irwin will ou hold your sides; Billy Murray will latest popular songs, and if you like, iam Jennings Bryan will give his politi- Views or Mr. Taft will make a short ; JUST | That’s All—and the Machine, With 24 DOWN| Rate of... . The cost is really trifling, the benefits very great. Every home will have one some day. It will be an admission of being “behind the times” to say that there is no such instru- ment in your home. And now that the Talk- ing Machine is perfected nobody has any for “putting off.” Better | bring along the small initial payment and | select one tomorrow. further excuse AND Selections, Is Sent to Your Home. Are No Extras—No Interest—Pay at the Month Thi Is the New Peer-|This Is the Famous less Machine % $ & ~ In oak or mahogany, beautifully finished, ite as ‘finely as..the most expensive piano. With the machine we include 24 se- ions, and the entire outfit is sold for $57.80, on terms of $7.00 down and $5.00 a BE month. Edison’s Home. Kincto- | scope, the new moving : re machine for the ec. Demonstrations Victor Victrola The Victor Victrola, exactly as used in White House at Washington, D. C., in oak, mahogany or circassian walnut. Prices for these models range from $150 to $250, Easy payments may be readily arranged. —— Largest Distributers of _ Musical Merchandise in America, i poser's wife to abandon it, Can't Find Elopers. Where Mascagni and presumably the chorus girl, who 1s mis#ing from Rome, have gone, is unknown ex- cept possibly the family. The Mascagnis have not lived to- gether harmoniously for a long time. Acqualatances attribute their disagreements partly to the co or’ erratic temperament, a partly to the violent temper of his Subscribers to The Sea will confer a favor by t ¥ ol pare attempt to substitute ao fr paper for ‘The Heat! Portland, Or-—"I'm hard of hear ing,” yelled C, Lawrence to Judge Tas 1 a “You may be deaf today,” re marked the court, “but your bear ing comes tomorrow.” ee ee ee ee eel * ‘ fe = Roosevelt, men will meet # next to indorse the new party, # the meeting #© be held In the ington hotel, July 15. # A meeting of state committees # will immediately follow *® mass meeting. * _eahestaaba tae = onaa dee te The plea that he had never been away fom home, but had stayed jright there through thick and thin didn't keep Owen Ford out of jail He was arrested on a warrant charg him with abandonment, and maintained that, though he bad been in bad financial straits, be had not abandoned bis family. A Glasgow barber, while his premises were under rei placed this sign in the window: “During the alterations cus tomers will be shaved in the back.” * * * * Ban Francleco——This city’s fire horses are plunged into gloom. Five of them, the pick of the buneb, raced a huge motor fire engine a & test, and were beaten to a fraz- sie. “No more horses for this de partment,” says the fire chief. SERRE RE EERE EE ES * % Ban Jose—“! have made a I rob only the rich, # by @ philanthropist # who made @ second sneak into }& s hospital to return 66 cents # he stole from a puree. * |e ee ee eevee ¥® +eeeeeeeeee Portiand, Org—Guns from a min- Hinture battleship in the Elke’ pa lrade set fire to the decorations of la downtown building, Principal j|damage was done to spec tators on the sidewalk below who were lib- lerally doused with water by a |woman who put out the blaze. | San Francisco.—Negro lawyers are sensitive, and thelr feelings cont. money, says 8. L. Mash, a lchocolate-hued disciple of Blatk stone. Refused a drink on account lot his color, he is suing for $2 Pe ee ee ee ee el Vancouver, Wash. — John Kelly broke a bowl In a sa joon. He was told to replace it. A few minutes later he was caught stealing a similar bow! in a nearby saloon and was given 30 days in Jal xteteeeeee KeeeE EERE EE Pee eee eee Loa Angeles.—Mis-spelled French words on a cafe ment caused mor. tiffeation to Jules Morafin, who remonstrated with a husky waiter Jules fought his way to the gtreet, lieaving a pile of gasping g&rcons lin his wake, Te was repaired at ‘a drug store, Pat—What does discretion mean? Mik than what ye be when you're | Pickin’ a emalier man | lookin’ fur trouble. | De ad Los Angeles--A real war dance by Indian employes of a motion picture company * startled the suburbs last * night. The occasion was the * sutiden death of a wild west * show buffalo, which was |% cooked and devoured * » \* |* \* * SHEER EEE EEK fe TION tO KOK tk Texas ie havesting 175,000,- 000 watermelons. Bursting of » pipe in a dental par. lor in the Lumber Exchange build. ing caused a good deal of davinge to Singerman & Sons’ clothing store, a barber shop underneath it, and Piper & Taft's store. Between ,000 and $10,000 worth of stock to close friends of YOU'LL FIND IT HERE News of the Day Condensed for Busy People PIETRO MASCAGNI. wife, who, although devotedly at tached to her husband, bas no pa tlence with his eccentricities, and whose intense jealous n8ed several publie scenes between them in the past. —s2 | Was damaged in Singerman's sto by the water, | ontlennes } Pee eee ee eee eee | * Port commission is consider ® ing the bert place to establish ® & municipal ferry on Lake’® Washington, Residents of Bellevue agd Medina yeate presented thelr vart sons for wanting the fe thelr districts, Action matter will be delayed for a ® few days. * eebeteretes [Rake eee era ell _~ | The ocean large that the pr enongh vessels to handle it is ting serious, Unless more ven |are obtained soon there will be se jrigus delays in the handling of |f |freight. The Oriental trade is es) | pecthlly getting large The United Mine Workers, at the F. Titus for the} \statements be published concerning \Jotm Wallace, member of the state) |imdwstrial commission, and Peter) Hesretty, a member of the union. I Dr. Titus reiterated his charges. Henry Knust and Herman Boitz, after dragging the bottom of Lake! Washington yesterday afternoo |founa the body of August Kou |who was drowned in the lake, near| |Portuna park Sunday, | Marriage of Mary 8. Giland and David O. Giland was yesterds ] pulled by Jadge Meyers. Mre. G and married Giland In Victoria five months after she had obtained a/ divorce from Francis M, Davis, Gil) and told her that a marriage in) Can #0 soon after the granting| of her decree would be legal. John Sharp Williame wants the senatorial bathrooms removed, be-| cause they're ap extravagance. It) costs the government $6 for a sena-| torial bath. Not to mention the Lorimer variety Gov. Hay, addressing the mem- bers of the Gov. Hay club of King county last night, declared that a third party was not necessary for ‘Washington. He said that the re- publican party was the progressive party here, St. Mark's choir presented a weil- balanced, finely-rengered program to @ large audience at St. Mark's) church last night. The: chotr Ways an attraction, was ansisted by | Mme. Hease-Sprotte, Albany Ritehe, and several other local mu sictans of note. ‘CHAUFFEUR — MSHITBY | AUTO, MAY DIE] Report of an automobile accident tabt occurred Tuesday afternoon Was received yesterday rnoon by the police department. Ralph Swearing 20, a chauffeur, who Ww at? \ Piret av,, was struck |by an auto driven by A. B. Clark, |proprietor of the Western Iron} | Works, at Fourth and Pike, Just as jhe stepped from his auto. ” Clark wae driving up behind him and Swearingen before he had a chance | ff |to turn out ‘The injured man was thought to|| have received only a sprained|#f shoulder and bruises, but on being | taken to the oble hospital tnter-|f nab injuries deveMped and he was| operated upon. He is now in a se riows condition and may die, No report of the accident was made, because Dr. Noble advised that it be not done until the opera tion was over. A thorough investi gation of the accident will be made. NEW BUILDINGS | i | i | ! i After next week's festivities are over building will be reaymed in earnest, according to tractors, A hotel at @ hot aprings, the art museum of the |ff Washington State Art association, |ff Elke’ temple, Ford Motor com pany’s plant, the Seattle College i} i} | } local con- |} on river |] ing are among the.many buildings | to be started after Potlatch. i “HE SURRENDERS | In response to a long-distance no- | tification that he was under arrest, Phil N. hnum, one of the owne ofthe Enumclaw Herald, came to| Seattle this morning and presented himself at the sheriff's office, He was released on bail of $500, | Ashnum and bis partner, Prank |] printed libelous articles about Coun ty Commiasioner M, 1, Hamilton, Davis is in the East at prosent and has not been notified of the war- rant out for him, | iI J. Davis, are charged with having | clearance at $19.75 and $29.00. Women’s Separate Coats, re-priced clearance at $18.50 and $23.50. Women's Tailored Linen Suits, re-priced for clearance at $15.00, Women’s Dresses for afternoon and even- ing occasions, re-priced for clearance at 50 and $32.50. ]} Women's Linen and Lawn Dresses, re- Hl priced for clearance at $4.50 ii Women’s Separate Skirts, re-priced for clearance at $7.50. Women’s Lingerie Waists re-priced at 85¢ i] Women's Novelty Chiffon i Waists, re-priced for clearance at $4.95 for ance | Added i Women’s Dull Calf Walking Pumps on a | comfortable round-toe last, with Cuban heel ; sizes 244 to 7; special, for clearance, $1.95 i pair. and Silk | ers, re-priced for clearance at $3.50. Women’s Silk Petticoats of fine line, re-priced for clearance at $3.75, Misses’ and Children’s Dresses in lingerie, ginghams and percales, re-priced for clear- ance at $1.75. Misses’ and Children’s Dresses in ging- dimities, re-priced for messa- | | hams, | clearance at $2 Misses’ and Children’s Dresses in Irish | dimities, French ginghams, lawns, mulls and | Swisses, re-priced for clearance at $4.50. | Misses’ and Children’s Dresses in cham- re- lawns and | bray, ginghams, dimity and lingerie, | priced for clearance at $3.75, Children’s Top Coats in sizes 6, 8 and 10 ance at $3.75 —Becond Floor RAL LL | years, re-priced for cl to the Clearance of Women’s Shoes | At $1.95 Pair Women’s Patent Calf Button Boots with | dull kid top, Cuban heel and light turned | sole; an excellent Summer boot, in a good | range of sizes, at, special, $1.95 pair. Other Lots in the Clearance Now Progressing Include: Women’s Patent Colt Pumps. Women’s Colonial Pumps in Tan Russia calf. Women’s Patent Colt and Calf Oxfords. omen’s Gun-metal Pumps and Ties. Women’s Gun-metal Colonial Pumps. All at $1.95 Pair for Quick Selling Clearance Values in The Millinery Section, Second Floor, clearance in vatious desirable lines of Trimmed Hats, including ef- fects for street and dress wear, also Untrimmed Shapes in a variety --Firet Floor, commences tomorrow @ of fashionable materials and modelé, and a large assortment of Flower and other Trimmings Millinery ‘White Hosiery Women’s White Silk-lisle Hosiery, 25, 35¢ and 50c pair. Women’s White Silk-boot Hosiery, 50c pair. : Women's White Silk $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 pair. Children’s White Silk-lisle Hosiery, 35c and 50c pair. Children’s Silk Hosiery, $1.00 and $1.50 pair, Hosiery, First Floor White Silk Gloves OMEN'’S Short White Silk Gloves in W two-clasp style, 50c, 75c, $1.00 and ] $1.25 pair. Women's 16-button-length White Silk Gloves, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 pair Women’s 16-button length White Silk } Gloves, with embroidered arms, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 pair. —First Floor. The values will prove unusually interesting. BASEMENT —Becond Floor. Decorating Materials OOL Bunting, 18 inches wide, in plain white and plain gold, 25c yard. National Flags of Wool Bunting, size 3x5, special $1.95 ; 4x6, special $2.85 ; 5x8, spe- cial $3.95 ; 6x10, special $5.15; 8x12, spe- cial $7.95. —First Floor, Annex. Cotton Bunting, plain white or plain gold, 24 and 36 inches wide, 10c yard. Tri-color Cotton Bunting, (red, white and blue), 24 inches wide, 5¢ yard, —Basement Saicsroom. Dennison’s Decorative Crepe Papers and Novelties, Stationery Section, First Floor. SALESROOM Children’s Play Dresses Special 45c ERY attractive values are featured in these practical little dresses HH } a of washable percales in light-blue and white checks or stripes, black H Hf P and white checks or Delft-blue with white polka-dots. | They are made in French or Dotty Dimple style, fastening in the | full length of the back, and easily ironed. Both high- and Dutch-neck | * "= styles to choose from, trimmed with stitched plain-color bands. Special 45¢. —Basement Salesroom. Women’s Tea Aprons Specially Priced EA Aprons of white trimmed with embroider- ed floral design and scal- i | lawn, as illustrated, | H loped edge. Dainty Tea Aprons of cross-barred dimity, trim+ with hemstitched ruffle, special 15¢. med Special 18¢. itt ; é \ 4 Lawn Tea Aprons in Potlatch colors, smooth-fitting, i} ( Pulldine end the 'Y. WC. A belts IE round style, trimmed with laces and yellow ribbon. Price 50¢. Boudoir Caps to match, 50¢, —Rasement Salesroom. OSTRICH PLUMES At Clearance Prices HE Basement Salesroom Millinery Section features for Saturday exceptional values in an assortment of good quality French-curl Ostrich Plumes, in black, white and colors, at special prices ranging from $3.95 to $12.50, Basement Salesroom,