The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 7, 1912, Page 8

CRED: our store—-complete in every department with high-grade merchandise at the regular retail prices, You can open a charge account here at any time. 1332-34 Second Ave., Near Union St. f STAR WANT ADS BRING AT THE MOVING PICTURE HOUSES Bee the best motion pictures at the houses listed below. | —— MELBOURNE “tome of Glass Curtain” eC RS gS RE Now Vaudeviite, New Photoplays musical act RESULTS » ial Two Big Comed “He Had But 50) "; It's an imp; “Hearts and Skirts,” a Nestor Funny Film. Three Quiveringly Sensational Orama: | The Gertrude great Italian Fe does not—that’s her name. She's always high up, | aerial trapexe, Master Mat Shaul! eat character impersonator. 3d and Cherry * ——_—— — ee er, Comedy—Orama—Romance CIRCUIT 2, EAR THE GREAT PIPE ORGAN ° ’ Musteal club will| incorporated the Houston Dredging | ad | adand Madison b. % Daina ia Gh rae Martin and Rau-|company, a new company, which is | otfiee of De Pog bag edly vty The Millionaire featuring King) dolph Ganz in concert at the Moore|to be located in A on the! Gum drops and soup are the diet of Theatre Baggot. | A Millionaire ors Day. ltonight. ‘This will be the first of a| Kenai peninsula. Thy al stock /15 of his patients, whose false Watece, ‘A Tale of the Foothitie, alseries of notable artists belngjof the company amounts tO/ eon with $54 worth of raw gold,| : 7 beautiful N ething phrought to Beattie by the club. $1,000,000. . FIs? AT PIKE exceptional in £5 SREY Reka HEAR ARR RARE) Steel freighter Edith will leave Ses | . t—"The Mixed Sample Trunk,”| » t#|for San Francisco October 16. The | fgg iiecateetier teas ecaril Union Theatre cms: cin. stracies waire|$ ar twemernopouiran $) Sista Pacitic steamship Go. ‘as |$2* 8, 6 brmiroans ie ca ata Oreme. kkk kekkkhh tht kewh|der to relieve the congestion duc|8sband’s. She pulled it. Out came} text Boor.” 1 House “The Little Girl W oe 4 Life of the Sitk Worm. “Why dim 1200 second A: Reform 4 he fe oai* prices are the highest in the world aa All First Run Pletures. attle audiences have been treated. | today. Only the rich eat beef. |f a i “THE VICTORIA CROSS” But the lines and action, all very|*% James Whitcomb Riley will #/ Horgement is the best the poor can| “KATZENJAMMER KIDS" “CLEMENCY OF -ISABEAU” 5c--Crown--5c First Av, Bet. Madison and Spring HAMBR “FOUR SHANNONS—C. A. MARSHALL —A TANGLED WEB—THE SECTION Sth and Westiake FOREMAN VAUDEVILLE “A WESTERN EPISODE,” the Latest Bison Thrill. |» ROOSEVELT TO TRAVEL AGAIN NEW YORK, Oct, 7.—Before farting this afternoon on an 18 day campaign trip of the Middle Wost, Col, Theodore Roosevelt spent the morning in conference For years our steady alm has been to give co th RL pce dy ogg ite our patrons the best wearing apparel on a ot New York, Senator Jos. M credit system which allows easy payments Dizon, of Montana, and Geo. W without lowering the quality of the goods or Perkins, of New York, The pro raising the price, You know we have suc greanive leaders oxprosied satisfac ceeded In doing this when you look through tion with the political situation here and are confident that Straus will sweep the state. Col Roosevelt through the Middle West without making speech platform of his privat CIVIC ‘CENTER Seattle Civic Center will hold the first of ite downtown meetings next Friday in the Press club. There will be addresses by prominent men interested tn the work and stereopticon pictures of civic centers in other cities. AT THE THEATRES THIS WEEK. Martin in from the oar. Moore—Riccardo concert. Metropolitan— “Pomander Walk.” Seattio—"The Old Hom Alhambra — Photopla vaudeville. Grand—-Vaudeville aod motion pletures. Clemmer--Photoplays and vau deville. Meibourne—Photopiays and vaw deville. Py eek eR & | Henry B. Dewey AT THE MOORE z lee REM BOR EEE EE MH BB Gondolfo, and H.C “Pomander Walk” comes like a English, don't you know, seemed to have a hard time catching the audl- ence, and it was got until the third act that they seemed to reniize the beauty and simplicity of the pla: Tt in claimed it ts an all English) cast, and if it isn’t, It's a good tmi-| * tation. The play will run through ) “Wrapped at the every meal, every day. enjoy when you adopt* Mae oven still upon it. Ni fresh and clean. It is made clean, sold clean, The bread without a expense of baking at home. family and your friends. You can't ask for cleaner, finer, delicious HOLSUM. Our bake rooms are as very best money cau buy. We have every | ook de dpa candy back NU one week and you won't c: frequent necessity of stale breed you'll pa ie Gplee IOLSU, of your Don't take a bun for a loaf—demand the 22 ounce loaf of your dealer, HOLSUM BAKING CO Delivered Fresh and Clean FRESH bread every morning for breakfast! Fresh bread hat’s one big advantage you'll GM. Bread for regular use on your table. "i HOGSUM Bread reaches our dealers with the In its dainty waxed wrapper a ea read fel eas kd oa the week at the Metropolitan Oven— fragrant breath of the it is kept absolutely HOLSUMBread fault will save you all the hardship, all the heat, worry, uncertaint d It will give you more time fine for yourself, your ee “Tolsum” '/ urging employers Association | © | to large accumulations of freight breath of fresh air after the foul-| smelling problem plays to which S| |eeveral dorivs TAFT SAYS HE IS SATISFIED ROBTON, Oct. 7.—Presidemt Taft and party are on an automobile trip through Northern Vermont to two days nh WILSON CHARGES “STRONG-ARM” PUEBLO, Colo, Oct. 7.--Chare ing Chas, D. Hilles, chairman of the | republican national committee with to demand that employes vote for Pr Woodrow Wilson, de president d here thie morning and/ Colorado Springs, whére he in peak this afternc day, after having spent with Senator Crane at Bow thelr | Taft big er left fo that he wasiwatisfied with the po litical situation, and that he ». Tomi@ht throught he would be elected. He lGov, Wilson ts die in Denver thought he canteibian Wilson, in his spegoh hergy as _ serted that Hilles urged employers wos |atated that he | nditions in | with pleased ‘ , c hat |to demand the support of Taft by | Northwest T fo mers of ¢t their employes under threat oftdos-| part of the Union,” he Goctarad, ling their jobs, He published a|"were never so prosperous, copy of Hillew’ alleged letter, winteh | they do not mean to risk the tow declared that Wilson's election | their prosperity by abandoning the meant “destructive democratic -tar-|republican party, whore policies iff measures.” Ihave enabled them to prosper me — sie —— | YOU'LL FIND IT HERE | News of the Day Condensed for Busy People | | band, called the | States Marine wilt be ‘President's Own.” a heard at the Coliseum, | Postal department has notified the Unive y State bank that It will be made the depository for pos tal savings | Mrs. Catherine Miles, 80, a resi-| dent of Seattle for ware, died | yesterday at her home, 1526% First ay, She in sufvived by two daugh tern and three sons, all residents | of Seattle. evening, | « ey mnasium | “The Old Home * will be conducted at the! the Seattle last for a week's Broadway high school by Miss/run. The old favorite was very Hard and Mr. Cook | well presented, and a good crowd |showed their appreciation At fourth annual convention of | throguh the play. The cast is we State League of Savings and Loan) chosen and the play is due for a associations in Olympia October 10) successful week. bight jand 11, addresses will be made by onstene State Auditor C. W. Claussen and | Nineteenth anniversary of his p e in Seattle yesterday by Rev, W. A. Maj npecial services 4. H. Houston, of with jeward; J. R | ) yeaterday went with the thieves. | @ thief, while Mre, Demond fainted. Se eee eeeane cane ® be hohored tonight by the *® Pickwick club of Seattle Today is the anviversary of | wet year 6,924 horses were slaughtered. | se. Before leaving, the president wad | celebrated | Berlin.—German meat and bread) Tn the firet six months of this) all} | | Washington.——“Pass up the $14 a | week clerk and go for bigger game tn husbands,” was the advice to | Washington girls of Rev fley on love and hugs and kisses.” ® his birth, and the club wil # * devote the evening to ac & ® counts of his life and read # ings from bis works. * i’ * REAR RED RRR RR EE Rough weather last week onithe fish banks wae reported bythe steamer Wetlding Urotherm witeh arrived in port the other day minus | mot his brother for the first time tn 20 years, to learn fhat a bequest of $400,000 had been lost to him, be cause he was declared legally dead | W. L. Wright, Western jourmatist, died of heart fatlure in Spokaneon September 27. Masonic lodge ean ducted the funeral serviee’ imat Sunday New York.—No court can prevent. an from worrying her bu» xe Greenbaum told Au gustus Kellar, who asked for relief! seis from a wife who had been “worry-| Rev. Joseph Mills, pastor ofthe | '"& him for 20 years. Friends church for the laat»year, | preached his farewell serman pes terday. He {* compelled todeare because of his wife's {ll health: Mike Fisher, proprietor of Oream- land pavilion, and Casper Fisher, manager of the Hippodrome, have been arrested for allowing their places to keep open after 12 o'clock Saturday night Bazaar given in Turner hati by the German societies of the city for the purpose of raising money/ calling on Wellesley girls on & for the building fund closed Satur.) day nights must go to chapel w day night, after a three-day suc-| them before they begin the grate cess. fire or moonlight duets. Brusse!s.—Baroness Van Cohern, shut in & lunatic asylum by rela- tives, who, she says, were’ to lose control of her fortune when she wedded, has eloped with and mar- ried Henry Bezener, her wooer. years old, arose to recite a lesson in Washington Irving school, she dropped dead. Overstudy, resulting Hartford, Conn. Dowd, mother of her husband arrested for non-«up Mrs. Green! week to feed her offspring. Dedicatory services were held yesterday afternoon in the High. land = =©Congregational .chapel, in Georgetown. Mayor Cotterill spoke on the importance of the suburban church. Rev. Clarence Gale, super intendent of the Congregational Church Extension had charge of the society, @ head wind, Aviator Broding hung in the same position, 1,500 feet in the air, for 13 minutes. Then he} deacended safely. The World Maker By Berton Braley, the Famous American Poet. I am Discontent. I am the Foe of Things, as They Are. The Fighter for Things as They Ought to Be. It was my unrest with Chaos that brought about the ordered Universe. And my presence in the brain of the Anthropoid Ape was the beginning of Human Progress. Through the ages I have burned in the hearts of men, driving them ever forward to better things. I have been the Inspiration of poets, the Urge of Seattle will have an opportunity, October 15, of hearing the United warriors, the Impulse of statesmen and the Ardor of || martyrs. Greed and Tyranny and Sloth and Privilege have ever reviled me, for they held me in fear, knowing me for their inevitable doom. Kingdoms and Empires have risen and fallen bo- cause of me, deserts have blossomed for me. Creeds | and religions have come and gone for my sake. I am the spirit of Invention, of Achievement, of Reform. © * | ; I am the lover of ‘True Order, but the hater of Established Evil and Vested Injustice. am the flame: im which the Dross of things is consumed that the Pure Metal may remain. I make the Thinkers think and the Dreamers dream. 1 am Doubt, I am Chayge, I am Progress. I am Discontent. ° | Earl Wit iW You cant lve comfortahly Providence, R. |-—John C.. Beck ff New York.—As Lillian Ketzy, 16 ff port, when he gave her but $1.56 a/ } Wellesley, Mass.—Ali young men) Mormeion, France.—"Stalied” by ] j in a heart affection, caused death. | if children, had ff | THE SEATTLE STAR- Frederi ‘Heating Stoves of Reliable Quali Styles, Sizes and Prices To Suit Everyone The Heating Stoves represented in our stocks are the Stoves thet proved through many seasons their desirability for use in this climate all conditions of service. There are styles for burning Wood only, and others in which Wood may be used with equal satisfaction. In all there are over 70 sizes to choose from, so you may be pretty sure to find in the display g to suit your particular requirements. eae The “Banner Oak” Stove For Coal and staunch! A handsome Stove that has given satisfaction wherever used. body of the stove is steel; the base and fire-pot of cast iron. Nickeled screw-draft foot-rails. (At right.) With With 13-inch fire bo With 15-inch fire bo With stron in front, through which the blaze furnished with draw-center grate Pictured at right Twelve-inch size, $16.50. Fourteen-inch size, $18.50. The “Beckwith” Airtight Hea general principles as the famous Stove. It is absolutely airtight, holds the fire all night, has heavy cast-iron top and botto steel body. All parts are riveted on to the body. size, $18.00. size, $20.00. size, $22.00. size, $24.00, 18-inch 20-inch 22-inch 24-inch in front door ll-inch fire bowl, $6.75. wi, $12.00. 17-inch fire bow!, $14.00, With 21-inch fire bowl, $18.00. The “Gem Oak” Heating Stove For Coal and Another iron fire pot, nickeled rim, foot rails and screw dealt (Atl ‘‘Franklin’’ Open Heating Stove for Coal The Franklin Heater has large, sliding mica doors The “Banner” Air-Tight ck & Nelso ; Heating The y-constructed and nickeled wl, $9.00, Wood excellent, low-priced Heating Stove, : de, with blued steel body, dump grate, gly With 11-inch fire box, $3.75, With 13-inch fire box, $4.75, The may be seen, and is end large ash pan. Wood Heater The Banner Heater has body of and the top and bottom are of hei lined with steel. The swinging sn side the door keeps the smoke from when feeding wood. The foot rails, door are attractively nickeled, (At With 23-inch fire-box, y With 25-inch fire-box, $l La The “Beckwith” Air-Tight Heater ter is built on the same Beckwith. Round Oak Pie m, cast-iron lining and \ Wood Heaters, $1.00 to $24.00 Coal and Wood $3.75 to $45.00 Heaters 50-Piece Bavarian China Dinner Special $12.75 An attractive Open-stock pattern om ™ Bavarian China, decorated with blue and glazed border design. O-piece Set China A special value for the 100-piece Set, $22.00.