The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 4, 1912, Page 8

THE SEATTLE STAR _ rs. se scaltaie st vod kczenmen ~ {CLEVELAND'S SON|22'a?t, 3, hc > pgs ee IS SATISFIED [Ecos ter ee The Sot BOSTON, Nov, 4--That the com-} years, CLARK V. SAVIDGE Land Commissioner Serm Take it from I've been aga’ Take water--straight! Stevens’ Academy Fourth, Near Dine 4 Private ‘Lessons yrighted ATE anes It's one long fight from Take it thy ing marriage of Mrs, Grover Cleve _ land and Prof, Thos, J, Preston is perfectly satisfactory to him ia the 17 NEW TEACHERS | Folsom Cleveland, son of the bride-| In order to provide for the iv tobe ‘a atendance at Young Cleveland, who ts a atu-|resve in this year's we voetin declared he liked his prospective|teachers have been appointed by stepfather very much. the achool board, TACOMA HAS ITS _ Miss Alice McWilliams has been TACOMA, Nov. 4—After about]? "esular Hat and Miss Caroline Boose never booate: two years’ work on the $2,000,000! Jarrel has been appointed to the fF self-reapect, munic’ pally owned Nisqually power call substitute Het, statement here today of Richard dent at Phillips Bxeter academy,|'26 Bight schools, 17 additional OWN ELECTRICITY transferred from the preferred to I've been against it long Take water Se the Oregon-Washington Station . Red-capped Porters Subscribers to The Seattle Star Ipforastien Bureau Wil! confer « favor by notitying Tale this offics at once of any tail fo secure prompt a Matrons delivery of the aeee, Postmen ony attempt to substitute an- for The Beattle at your service ment to secure the best for all, and complaints 18 and prom: If your paper Ls 4 nigh| ‘ ¢ loek, ‘Kinal Sthts 2. Yeo Main 0 Avk for the Circulation Dewartisent UST as the success of your life depends on the right start, so the first step in your journey over a railroad Judges J. F. Main and Kenneth Mackintosh were the guests at a dinner given by the members of the Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity foretells the p it will give through to the end. ay a Vm wee eee Te is a definite event that may make or mar a trip :: Anne school bas been postponed from Nov. 6th to the 13th John Hay Social Center will hold & meeting tonight at § o'clock # Oregon-Washington Station the school, 4th av. N. and Newton FOURTH AVENUE and JACKSON STREET hice Git tite. ox ce Mane tel pital. Her body will be taken to her parents in Story City, Ta. James Taylor was 0 arrested by the immigration authorities, charged with pak transported Marte od sabia "FINAL RALLY | _ is the finest structure of its kind in the West. Its massiveness evidences the solidity of the trains. Architecturally surpassing similar build: on the it is as convenient as it is attrac- tive. While O-W.R. & N. trains denote the last word in luxury, no less is this true of the Oregon- Washington Station. You transact all preliminaries to your trip, including tickets and reservations, at the City Ticket Office, 716 Second avenue, Seattle. Then, with everything |» you are ready to to to the station and take advantage of ite numerous comforts and conveniences prior to the departure of your train. The station is _an ornament and a credit to the city. It makes a impression on the traveler who enters it OREGON-WASHINGTON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION CO. PAID ADVERTISING. MISS ANNA MALEY Winding up their state and caun jty campaign with an enthusiaatic | meeting at the Dreamlaed rink imet | night the socialixts are confidant jtoday of defeating President: Taft for third ph in thie state. Anna Maley, candidate for gov lernor, made a stirring appeal @or the socialist r speech chiefly to a discussion }of the socialist theory. Hlative offices also spoke | Maley la the firet woman ever nom- linated for governor by any party in this state. LABOR HEAD FOR HODGE President ©. ase, of the State Federation of Labor has endorsed | the candidacy of “Hob” Hodge, pro- gressive nominee for governor. “LT ask you, the people who toll, the progressive people of this state, those who want to restore |the reins of government Into the hands of the people, to vote for ‘Bob’ Hodge,” Cane nas been tell- ing various audiences throughout |the state. “There is nothing in common between the working peo- ple and the clase of reactionaries jthat are fighting Hodge. There is | nothing in common between the working people and Gov. M. E. Hay, The members of the legisla ture, who are fighting for Hay In the present campaign, are those who fought against labor measures. Those who fought for labor and progressive measures are pot sup- porting Hay and will not vote for him. Hay has been a stumbling block to just labor bills. He has blocked progressive measures. My conscientious advice to you is to keep the issue between bos#con- trolled didates and free, inde pendent candidates clearly in mind, | Go to the polls, Vote for ‘Bob’ Hodge. Vote against M. BE. Hay,” KILLS HIMSELF Bad Roads in the Country May Mean Life or Death During the winter months mud roads are impassable. The country doctor’s fees are high because it takes him so long to to make calls—and his own health is in danger. Good roads mean to the farmer and town man what good street car service means to the city man—cheap and rapid transportation all the year around. TACOMA, Nov. 4,—While six pa- tients lay in their cots In the same ward with him at the county hos pital, Geo. Bell, an Englishman, age 48, drew his razor from under his bed and cut his throat shortly after 9:30 o'clock last night. died a few minutes after being dis- covered by a nurse, who was sat- (tracted to the ward by moans. | — | WESTERMAN FUNERAL |. Funeral services for the © lal | Robt. G. Westerman were held this noon at the First Presbyterian by Bureka Lodge, PF, andsA Dr, W. A. Major preached the sermon. Seattle Commandery No. |2, of which Mr, Westerman was. a | Knight, acted as escort to and from the church. Westerman, who had Vote for the Good Roads Bond Issue and let posterity help to pay for the improvement. been a resident of this city for the past 26 years, was born at Cold- water, Mich,, in 1843, it knocks; it makes yer thoughts come slow, yer nerve, it muaddies up yer views; YOU'LL FIND IT HERE News of the Day Condensed for Busy People principles, devoting | ‘Twelve ath-| er candidates for county and Jegis-| ‘Mins IN HOSPITAL|+ He}! on By BERTON PRALEY Hg ain't no good in booze, it long enough to know. You guys that still have strength enough to choose, an’ This game of life's a hard one, ain't it, bo? let the red-eye go, start to finish, see! If you fight booze, that means a lot more woe, from me! it makes you lose enough to know, The fun it brings is mighty quick to blow, The woe It brings ain't never goin’ to fee; You guys that still have strength enough to choose, straightte-an’ let the red-eye go. It’s booze that put me in the place I be, Take from me! lor, his wife, from Seattle to Port land for immoral purposes, His ball was fixed at $6,000 1g steamer Ad- miralen arrived from Alaska and anchored in Elliott bay. On his return trip from Atlantic City, A. L. Walters, superintendent lof streets and sewers, visited New | York, Boston, Washington and oth ler large cities, He says Seattle is the best paved and lighted elty. William J. Bryan has expressed his regret at his Inability to pay Washington a visit in a telegram | recelved by Hugh Todd, democratic | state chairman. Planking of 12th av. &. from Charles to Norman begins today. At a meeting of the Sunday club, at the University of Washington, Prof. Smith spoke on “Good Citl zensbip,” At the friendship supper of the Y. M. ©. A, Mr, Allen spoke on “Marriage,” Pennsylvania State association will hold a dance on Nov. 20th at the Press Club theatre, 1311 Fifth ay. HA Wes AT THE THEATRES THIS WEEK. Moore-—' “A Butterfly Wheel.” Metropolitan—Dustin Faroum in “The Littlest Rebel.” Seattie—"The Deep Purple.” Alhambra — Photoplays and vaudeville. Orpheum—-Vaudeville. Emprese—-Vandeville. Pantages—-Vaudeville. Grand—Vaudeville and motion pictures. Clemmer—Photopys and vauw deville, Melbourne—Photoplays and vau- deville. on the EAP tFSPA OPEN SE PFE AT THE MOORE * * adeesieinaceneens “The Butterfly on the Wheel,” which opened a week's enxage- ment at the Moore last night, is a play that grips and holds, There was not one in the audience who | wae not filled with pity for poor, | Ie | foolish little Pegay Admaston, the butterfly, whose thoughtless flirta tion with Roderick Collingwood came to such an abrupt and tragic climax, and put her on the wheel of the law, there to be humiliated and taunted till she was crushed and broken, That she deserved it was true, but that she should re ceive it was tragic. Peggy Admaston was the wife of a prominent member of parliament whose politics kept him from giv adoration she craved. For a year she had been carrying on a harm- lesa flirtation with charming Col- ling wood The flirtation culmin ated at a hotel in Paris when she had been thrown there with Colling- wood through what she thought a mistake. Lady Atwill, revengeful because Pegey had married Admaston, in- formed Peggy's husband that his wife and Collingwood were there. Admaston telephoned his wife just as Collingwood had finished mak- ing his passionate appeal to Peggy, the appeal that opened the eyes of the foolish butterfly to the fame with which she had been toying. Admaston arrived at Paris the next morning. Pegsy's friends en- deavored to clear things up, with the result that Admaston diseov- ered the whole thing, and in a Strong seene denounced his wife. The third act shows the trial scene when the young wife is on the stand in the divorce suit brought by her husband. In the last act her husband fs made to see his wife's innocence and for- gives her, the little butterfly hav- ing learned her bitter lesson, + i ied shail ai Me A oad aa * AT THE METROPOLITAN *& * 6 dade Mead le ted ie ae Se Dustin Farnum and his excellent company of actors and actresses depict in admirable fashion the elvil war melodrama, “The Lit- tlest Rebel.” Next to Farnum, Mary Minter, who plays Virgie, does the st effective work in the piece, he play revolves about her part, and so it is fortunate that Miss Minter is the clever little actress that she really is, for otherwise the whole play would be flat. ‘Far- num shows big ability as an iater preter of a playwright’s ideas in the second act when he succumbs to the charms of he es rebel Mr. Luce, ag Capt. Cary, makes a great confederalé scout. “The tlest Rebel’ is well worth seeing. “Do you think it helps any with a girl to tell her she’s the first woman you've ever loved?” “Yes; if you happen to be the first Har she’s ever met.”—Baltl more American, FREDERICK & NELSON Viyella Flannels for Many Purposes XCELLENT for men’s shirts and pajamas, women's shirtwaists, pajamas, gowns and dresses, and all kinds of children’s garments, and shown here in a wide of new designs and color-effects as well as the popular plain colors. The soft permanently fleecy finish of Viyella Flannels, and their non-shrinking Qualities, ‘hayg made them famous. Thirty-two inches wide, 75¢ yard. CREPE PLISSE, 25¢ YARD— This dainty is in wide demand for fashioning dresses, and is offered in a select range of light and dark colors, Thirty inches 25¢ yard. The Winter Style Book Is Here —ninety-six pages of up-to-the-minute Fashion news and pictures, including, _ among many } other timely features, the following subjects of especial interest: Billie Burke and Her Clothes, Milady and Her Modiste. The Business Girl and Her Clothes Two Pages of Two-Dollar Gifts, fabric pretty éacques, and house floral, and Persian designs wide, in conventional How Styles Are Made. What We Saw in Stageland. The Pannier—Where Did It Come From? Where Is It Going to? This new number is also brimful of new ideas for the holiday needlewoghgs, On Sale at the Pattern Section, First Floor. of your selection, Odd Lots of Wall Papers { Leather-Seat Dinin AT REDUCED PRICES HERE are some fine imported Papers in this clearance, which handsome designs for libraries, dens, halls and dining-rooms; all are desirable, but they have sold down to lots too small for our regular lines, hence are sharply re- duced in price for quick disposal. 30 Rolls of Japanese and Domestic Leath- er Papers, special $1.00 roll. 16 Rolls of English “Metaxin” or Metal- lic Paper, special $1.00 roll. 40 Rolls of Hall Papers, roll, Also several other attractive lots, at spe cial prices ranging from 10¢ the roll up- wards, Price 25c, including a Me 4 includes UARTERED Oak Dining Chair, fumed fin- ish, good struction, with slip seat covered in genuine leath- er. A special val- ue at $3.00. —Third Floor con- special 25¢ —First Floor, Annex BASEMENT SALESROOM New Purchases of Untrimmed Mi Afford Exceptional Values in the shapes and Trimmings that are now in the their popularity. For instance: 360 New Plush Hats In newest shapes, i and medium of excellent crect-pile plush in 5 white, blue, gray and t and white. Speci “a In the season's favorite effects, soft, lustrous silk velvet, in black, navy, brown, green and gray, special at. Also Exceptional Values in Flower and Feather Tri In the Following Assortment: Ostrich Quills, 15 inches long and 7 inches wide, @ blue, natural-color, white and black, $2.75. , : Ostrich Quills, 18 inches long and 6 inches brown, tan and black, $1.95. Uncurled Ostrich in natural color, 16 inches lonj 6 inches wide, $3.95. Ostrich Quills, in combination of two feathers, inches long and 6 inches wide, in black and white, and brown, gray and yellow and blue and black, | Uncurled White Ostrich, two quills, 1 j inches long and 7 inches wide, $2.95. | Combination Ostrich Quill and Pom a | 15 inches long and 6 inches wide, im e long and 8 inches wide, $1.95. | and red, black and white, gray and wit Fancy Ostrich Quills, 16 inches long and | gray and black, $2.95. : wide, in tan, gray, blue | Fancy Ostrich Trimming, consisting and cardinal, 95¢. | ‘ ¢ Srepslagman ts +4 " , | two quills and three ostrich tips. The quills | Fancy Ostrich in a combination of three | Rr 3 inches wide, thé] quills, 10 inches long and 5 inches wide, in | a 15 inches long and 3 inches wid) TS small made 12 inches long, 7 Ostrich Stick-ups, inches wide, in black and white, blue and black and red and black $1.95. Natural Uncurled Ostrich, combinations, 14 inches ‘ § inches brown, in blue, brown and white, 95¢. | Tips, 6 inches long and 4 wide. | French-curl Ostrich Plumes in black and | gray, tan, brown, cardinal and i] white, $1.00 to $9.00 | $1.95. Flower Trimmings Specially Priced A large and attractive including Dahlias, Lilies-of-the-Val- ley, Violets, Orchids and Foliage, at special prices ranging from 45¢ to $1.45, assortment, Roses, Pansies, Camellias, —Basement Salesroom. A Special Purchase of Taffeta Silk Petticoats . On Sale at $2.45 ui SPECIAL offering of new Petticoats of soft chiffon 1% in accordion-plaited and tailor-tucked styles, in black colors and changeable effects, with percaline underlay.- * Unusual values at $2.45. Hiatt —Rasement Salesroom