The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 29, 1912, Page 8

a lonely spot by a d tain, Bubseribers to The Beattio Star Will confer a favor by notitying this office at once of any £ ur, to secure promp' - ular delivery of the paper, ORY attempt to substitute an ther paper for The Seattle ft’ is the desire of. the Management to secure the best for all, and compl given courteous and prompt Attention. If youg paper falls arrive eny Miaht a ettice af . kind) hone this Se once. Maly $400. Awk for at once the Circulation Department “You Never Can Tell About a dok Herel! and H. O, Stechan, Seat- * the playwrights, ie published in the August issue of the Smart Set. The capital of the state in which Home Run Baker was born? "The chief products of Ty Cobb's native state? The Langley Improvement club entertained the Seattle Commercial elud at a clambake and dinner Sat- _Uriay on Whidby island New substations will be estab | Hished in several districts, accord- “ing to Postmaster Russell, who made an inspection of the stations Saturday. RRA RARE * * % «The Starr, the stee! fishing # steamer built for the San Juan ® rishing and racking Co., was % -aunched at the yards of J. F. ® Duthie & Co, East waterway, ® Saturday afternoon. Miss: % Marie Bernard christened the ® boat. The Starr is the last *® word in modern oill-burning ® —.uing vessels. * * * oF + * * * * »* * Rake eaeee eee * The Oregon & Washington Rail- ~ goad company has placed a flagman ‘et the ..olgate crossing, on Fi . 2 intendeut of Pubile Utilities x tine. of the Queen Anne im- ~ provement club will be held Thurs \ day evening, at the Third United Presbyterian church, Fifth av. W. and Howell st. Reports on the cause of the delay in completing the y Anne bouievarc will be begun in the superior court Saturday by Alexander Miller * te compel C. D. Hillman, now in the . federal prison .or fraudulent use of mails, to convey a portion of iman’s Garden of Eden” in ex- _ change fo- land in Yuba county, *% Calitornia. ..e plaintiff says that Hiliman’s agent refuses to carry out . the agreement of bis principal. Ran Kanth hhhhhhh * % Advice to Vacationists “ *% Before leaving on your va- _ & cation learn % The names of al! the latest “% popular songs and a snatch ® of half @ dozen tunes. % The plots of the ten best ®& sellers. % The latest slang. *® The names of a half dozen actresses and a little anec- » & dote about each. -® Then you will be able to ® talk intelligently to the sum. © & wer girls. * seteeeeeeteeeeee * * RAK hhhhh Members of Gilman Park Metho- dist church went on an excursion to Hood's canal Saturday, A cnarter- ed steamer took the 266 excursion- ists. Judge Gilliam imposed the follow- ing sentences on prisoners Satur- day: John Voweil, burglary in the second degree, 1 to 15 years im- prisonment; 1. J. Carr. burglary in tne second degree, 1 to 15 years in Kryptok Lenses, the most wonderful invention optical science has produced in years. Modern grinding plant in con- nection, SPECIAL —A gold filled frame, with spherical lenses carefully fitted to your 4th Floor, 470-473 Arcade Bidg. The helpless lady is attacked in it “Woman,” a play written by Maver-| cost Leo Hirschfield, mining man, Reh. | -® This was done at the request of | touche YOU'LL FIND IT HERE News of the Day Condensed for Busy People jthe penitentiary; Lewis Spring- jstead, contributing to the delin- quency of a child, one year in the county jail; sentence suspended land prisoner paroled on good be | havior, YOSEMITE, Cal.—“Everybody's doin’ it” don't go In the Yosemite valley any more. Maj. W, W. For. sythe, U. 8. A., has sald nix on the turkey trot, bunny hug and grizaly bear, and what goes. he says San Francisco.—Natty dressin, three days in jail. | “My brother supports me, he pleaded, In de jfense of non-payment of alimony. ‘That's dosh,” ruled “You look prosperous.” Provo, Utah—Four hundred state Progressives are gathered here to- day to choose delegates to the na tional progressive convention which assembles in Chicago next week. the court. Boston.—Leaders of the progress. day and selected state delegates to the “bull meose” convention m Chicago. Presidential electors alao were named. Nogales, Ariz.—A large shipment jot arms and ammunition, consign ed to the United States consul in Sonora, to be distributed among the foreigners in that state for pro- tection In case of trouble with the Mexican rebels who are swarming | the country in small bands, is held | 4p here today by the Mexican cus- tom officers, After discharging 1,000 bales of raw silk at Tacoma, the Canada | Maru of the Osaka Showen Kaisha line, will come to 5 te and finish j Unloading. She jr Yokohama, RRR KKERRREREe Ee * A private funeral was held yesterday morning at § o'clock for Dr. Rininger. Only the in- timate friends of the family were present Dr, W. A. Major.of the Bethany Presby- terian church read the service. e ® * * « * The body was cremated, * eeeeeeeeee * Sake ktntkhehahhee “Government and Municipal Ef- ficiency” will be the subject of an address tonight at the Commercial Club rooms by Dr. Le Grand Powers, She calmly faces the villain and or hand-bag. ive party movement met here to-|* arrived from | DEFENSELESS WOMAN? a little spring in her muff chief statistician of the census reau, The Turnveret: urned out for a plenic yesterday Fortuna park Over 200 Germans were present, After completing a 148day voy: age around Cape Horn as master of Jack London's ship Dirigo, Cap- tain O, E, Chapman died yesterday at Providence hospital, Captain Chapman became fl before he ar- rived in Seattle, Annual pienic of the Teamsters’ union, held yesterday at Wildwood park, was enjoyed by over 300 cov ples, Dancing and a program of sports occupied the attention of the thé} picknickers. With @ passenger list of 135 and a large cargo of freight, the ler Dolphin of the Alaska Steamship }Co. sailed last night for Alaskan |Ports. Many of the passengers are tourists, Alton, ill, July 29—Whether a hog can swim is one of the big questions to be settled ip court here. Jacob Alleman alleges a | nelghbor's hogs swam the river and got into his cornfield, RARE ARAER ERE EE * * |* LANGFORD KNOCKS * OUT JACK JOHNSON, * * St. Louls, July 29—It took #® 30 minutes and a slippery elm ® club for Sam Langford to ® knock out Jack Johnson here ® This Langford te a monkey of ® the pigtail variety and Johnson # a baboon in # local 200 [PRE REE eeeeeee Chicago, July 29.—Thie city has increased 196,417 In population since 1910 according to estimates |by school enumerat ho place the present population at 2,381,700. Chicago are eating 25,000 water jmelons eve day, according to a jlocal statistician, Chicago, July 29.—Gixty thousand union workmen paused for five min- utes today while mass was being | sald for the late Martin B. (Skinny) Madden, one time labor czar of the Middle Weat. Minneapolis, Minn., July 28— City Attorney Fish gave as bis opinion that the city would collect $5,700 taxes from the owner of each seat in the local stock exchange. Chicago, July 24-——Henry B. Hap. ney bought an automobile for $60. He tried it out and in court the judge fined him $50 and said: “I congratulate you on driving so cheap @ car at the rate of 22 miles be * PLANNING BIG STADIUM FOR SEATTLE The successful finish of the ‘Pot latch does not mean that the TIlli- kuma of Elttaes will quit their ac- tivities and rest for ten months, Already they are at work on @ scheme for a monster stadium, ca- able of seating many thousands, in ront of which will be @ brick auto- mobile speedway. A meeting of the several tribes of Tillikums will be held Tuesday night in the Orr building, Fourth av. and Pike at., at which time plans will be perfected for the launching of the campaign to raise money for | the stadium. | CONSIDINE BACK After an absence of several | weeks in Southern California, John |W. Considine, head of the Sullivan & Considine vaudeville circuit, re- turned to Seattle last night. While in Sacramento he turned the first shovelful of dirt for the new Em press theatre there. Mr. Considine leaves tonight for Vancouver, where he will look after the tearing down |of the old Grand and the building of a new theatre. Suppose that two and two made eight And six and five were nine, How would you use a berry crate For icing cherry wine? Admitting that the day ts hot Although the sun has fled, How would you do the turkey trot While standing on your head? If seven ladies ate a pie In sixteen hours or more, What*kind of mutton could you buy At any hardware store, Allowing for the loss of grade Which surely would ensue While eating cabbage with a spade And painting apples blue? Such sums as ‘these are bard, you think? But listen unto me; The sum that’s driving me to drink Is worse than these sums be, My salary is standing still, The Costofliving climbs; How can I pay my grocer’s bill In all these “piping times”? WOMAN ORATOR OF THE DEAF The contest waxed warm. The orators were masters in eloquence, Each gesture was meaningful. Bach motion had a world of expresston. Not a word grated on any one's ears. The orations were feasts to the eye. And when it was over, a woman bore off the first prize. Hanson today is oratorica) cham- pion of the Northwest as the result of a contest, in which nine partict- pated, under the auspices of the Puget Sound Association of the Deaf, A. W. Wright was awarded Spokane Association of the Deaf was third and Ernest Swangren of the National A jation of the Deaf, fourth. The contest was held at Camp Gallaudet, opposite La tona, on Lake Union. SINGLE TAX DAY Executive committee of the Seaty tle Single Tax club will meet at BPniddale cafeteria Tuesday evening to make tax day at the Chautauqua grounds come are requested to do go and help make arrangementa for a large gathering Saturday afternoon, Au- gust 10, COULD NOT She--Can you manage a type- writer? He—No. I married one—Cin- Jotnnatt Enquirer, Chicago, July 29—During the! present hot weather the people of} Mrs. Olot second place, Phil L, Axling, of the! arrangements for single: | All members of the club who gan |i SEAT selling season! had but started. The garments are just Suits from our best lines, in fine domestic and designing and workmanship—all sizes represented. clearance in two lots, at $13.75 and $17.85. $19.00 regular worth—$19.00, Wash and Lingerie Frocks $4.75 ~another very interesting group, repre- senting a wide variety of materials, color ings and trimming effects and all regular All brought under one very low price for sizes. from our finer lines, and final clearance—$4,75. The “Caloric” Fireless Cooker Bake o— Boils— Stews— Roasts— —does all of these better and with less ex- pense and labor than is demanded by any y other method, a The owner of a “Caloric Cooker” starts her dinner cooking, then goes about her other household duties or her shopping, serene in the thought that the cooking process will go right ahead in her ab sence—without care or attention and with absolutely no danger of burning or over-cooking. Caloric Cookers are priced from $10.75 upward—you may see them in our Housefurnishings Section and we will be glad to demonstrate to you their many advantages. CUT SUGAR AND CREAM SET Special 50c Sugar Bow] and Cream Pitcher, as illus- trated, of clear crystal glass, cut in sun- burst design. Pitcher tueasures 3% inches high the set, i . 50¢. Cut Glass Candlesticks, Special 35c Crystal Glass Candlesticks, in Colonial design, cut in floral pattern. They Unusual value, for at measure 8 inches high, and are unusual value at, each, 35¢. Glassware Section Stationery: Clearance Items Hurd’s White Bond Paper, special 10¢ quire. Envelopes, special 10¢ package. . Envelopes, special 10¢ package Fancy Paper Napkins, special 3 dozen for 5¢. Hurd’s Linen Lawn Paper in assorted shades, special 10¢ quire. —Wirat Fioct. | Women’s Silk Petticoats Special $2.95 A Pre-Inventory Clearance of Petticoats in soft chiffon taffeta and messaline silk, made in smart close-fitting styles, with tucked and plaited flounces. Plain and changeable colorings. Very special values at $2.95. —BSecond Floor, a Dainty’ Lingerie Waists, Special $1.95 Exceptionally interesting valués at this price in a select collection of CY Lingerie Waists, featuringdesirable models for summer and fall wear, in- cluding high- and, Dutch-neck Waists of French voile, mull and fine Per- sian lawns, attractively trimmed with Irish, Cluny and Filet laces and in- sertaons. Special $1.95. _ aye * As —fecénd Floor. TLE STAR _ he clearance prices now prevailing through all lines 0 to-Wear appear ridiculously-low in light of the figures readily paid but a few short weeks ago, as valuable now---many sunny days are broken to affordour customary breadth of choice, hence the decisive price- Of exceptional importance are the savings offered waz Clearance of Tailored Suits . $13.75 and $17.85 imported 3 | | tailored and tastefully trimmed models—garments that embody the highest type of Now offered for pre-inventory Clearance of Summer Dresses —beautiful lingerie combinations, also fine voiles and dresses for lawn fetes and informal affairs—now offered at a Fine Linen Suits —one of the most attractive opportuni- beautifully-tailored Suits in f range—now, for quick cl Playing Cards, special 15¢ pack. The Ready-to-Wear Garment Clearance Bring! the Season’s Most Important Savings Women’s Summer Read} "FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc that materials, manniehly flowered mulls—just the price decisively below $12.50 ties of the garment clearance—over fifty ¢ Austrian Linen, Linen Crash, Ramie and Ratine, modeled after the most approved Summer ideas—white, natural and a good color ance, $12.50. Sundry Interesting Pre-Inventory Clearance Clearance of Women’s popular White Hand-Bags in lace and eyelet- embroidery effects, at O5¢. Clearance of Women’s Lace- and Embroidery-trimmed Coat Sets at $1.35 and upward. Clearance of Women’s fine Silk Parasols, in two lots at $1.50 and $2.50. Clearance of Bleached Muslin Pil- low Cases, size 42x36 inches, at T¢ each, Large Lingerie Coat Collars, trimmed with Venise and shadow laces and Irish insets, for clearance, An black An Exceptional Corset Value at $ F Cheney Bros,’ Shower-proof Black Foulard Silk for waists and costumes, 23 inches wide, special 65¢ Black Peau de Soie for waists, dresses and coat cial 89¢ yard. Black Duchess de Soie, a desirable weave with a satin finish inches, wide, special 90c* yard. Heavy Black Satin Duchess for long coats, 35 inches wide, special $1 yard, Black Paillette de Soie, 35 inches when assortments were full and ahead of us---but assortments are t reductions that are closing them out in the lots featured in today’s advertiseme’ The Robespierre Colle with its many variations promises to spire some of the most charnting develo ments fashions. frill, a net and collars of heavily braided net. The Robespierre Collar illustrated, blac! satin with white frill, is priced at $1.50. OR the closing days of July, the Corset See tion features an excellent model of the well. known C-B a la Spirite make of Corsets, at a pric decisively under the regular value, as follows: 3 C. B. a la Spirite, Style 7 A very desirable st figure, showing the new exceedingly low bust an very long hip lines. The material is strong cout and the garment is lightly boned, making it uf usually comfortable and flexible, strong hose supporters are attached, ss The value represented in this Corset at $2.0 warrants unusual consideration, Special Values in were fairly asked an —Becond Values From the Clearance of Sample Blankets, i cluding all-woo!, wool-and-cott | and cotton qualities, at very sp prices. | Clearance of Odds and Ends { | Neck Ruching, in white, light-b | pink and tan, at S¢ yard. | Clearance of Men's Silk Four. Hands, in corded, moire and fan weaves, at 25¢. Clearance of Men's Silk Neg Collar and Tie Sets at 50¢; cerized quality, 25¢. Clearance of Men’s Straw S Hats in four lots, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. in the Fall season's Neckw advance showing includes styles wi satin collar and white shadow lace ll-white effects, of combined lace ‘and —First Floor. Special $2.00 e for the average slendi Three sets 6 —Secon = Black Silks yard, 35 inches wide, wide, special $1.00 yard, R —Basement Bales