The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 6, 1912, Page 8

WILSON SLEEPS DUR ING EXCITEMENT; TAFT SMILES PRINCETON, N. J, Nov, 6 That Rooseveltian strenuosity and Pecullarities are taboo with the 28th president of the United States Was made quite evident at the Woodrow Wilson bungalow early today. While admirers of the president elect were celebrating his success far into the morning, and while the members of his family, early astir, Were fluttering about the house in andisguised ecstacy, the newly chosen chief executive was peace fully “pounding his ear,” and even PLAYMATES ARE W FRIENDS TOPEKA, Nov. 6—-An acquaint ance of 57 years’ standing culm! Bated in the marriage today of Bamue!l C. Wyatt, 74 years old. Mrs. Susan Pettijohn, 72 y old. The groom is a resident of Topeka. The bride came here from her home in Rooks county, Kansas. where, for the last seven years a widow, she has been living prac tically alone, More than nd | half a century ago, when 15 years old, Samuel Wyatt} Grst became acquainted with the Syearold girl who today became is bride. The years have brought ny changes. It wasn't long af-| ter they met that the man married, and lived with his wife Bhe died recently, Mrs. the wild ravings of 2,000 college students, which continued well on to need, were not sufficient break his slumbers, He was the last member of his family to ap pear for breakfast, While the joy wild students were parading up and down Nassau st,, shortly after midnight, and sigeagging through a chain of bonfires that tiluminated the entire village, Wilson an nounced that he was going to bed, and proposed to sleep until noon. He had not yet received the tele grams of congratulation. ED; FOR 57 YEARS ao to | THE SEATTLE STAR BUGS, TOO, ARE CONVICTED OF GIVING FEVER WASHINGTON, Nov, 6.—-Cock roaches and bedbugs are the latest jinsects to be branded aa carriers of typhoid fever germe, according to Burgeon R. BE. Riggs, U. 8. N. Experiments on the cruiser New ark some time 0 made Doctor Riggs suspteio: buge in general, and of these 1wo classes in particu lar, He tells of an outbreak of ty phoid at a naval post on an tsolated island where he was in charge of the water and food supply. Care ful study was made to discover the cause for the spread of the disease and the cockroaches and bedbugs finally were convicted by Doctor Riggs as the distributors. TURKS DEFEATED Residence ; Immaterial By BERTON BRALEY “Love in a cottage” i¢ pleasant enough, Love in a palace ta joy So long a8 the love is not merely a bluff And is free of all grimser alloy; Love in a cottag or love in a flat, Love with plet or ewells, It fan't the place where you hang up your hat, Hut the fact of your LOVE that tells! Love In a tenement, love In a hut, Love in & palace or cave, It iwn't the kind of a figure you cut, And it ten't the money you save; Love that is real will surely endure Wherever, however it dwells; It jen't the fact that you're wealthy or poor, But the fact of your LOVE that tells! Se eee ee ence led to the ceremony, at which elated | sroom. cancy in his life and he found it hard to fill. Then he thought of the lonely widow, whom he had known so jong, and wrote to her She responded and the correspond AMID SLAUGHTER LONDON, Nov, 6—That 26,000 men were killed and wounded on both sides in the latest two days’ battle, ending in a Bulgarian defeat of the Turks between Seria and Choriu, was reported here today The victors were hastening to join the attack on the Tehatalja JOY RIDERS RUN DOWN BIG BEAR EAU CLAIRE, Wis., Nov, 6-—-The best bear story of year war Probate Judge W. F. Schoch offi We were both lonesome. explained, “and I somebody to look after me.” KILLS HIS DOG, THEN HIMSEL LACROSSE, Wis., 6.-—Er- the heed Nov ) | Rest Revels, a young farmer, killed| vouched for here ttijohn | his dog and himself today, The nand Gentil, James Baril, has been led to the altar twice be-| two had been inseparable, and when Burton and George Holts fore, both of her former husbands being dead “No, we Were not when we knew one another in Mis ing. “We were just friends, that's ell.” Recently Mr. Wyatt grew lone- some. His wife's death left a va- 4 MACPHERSON— GRAY WE SATISFY OUR CUSTOMER Corsets New Fall Models in American Lady Corsets just in. Model 120 is especially adapted to slender figures, giving the long straight lines so desirable for the present style of dress; low bust; extra long hip and back, with $1 00 ' 4 hose supporters: MODEL 148, for small women and elderly ladies who find it im- possible to wear the long hip; it is low bust, medium hip and back, with 4 hose supporters; made in good grade 192, for slender and medium figures, with 2 $1 50 pair hose supporters... , MODEL 298, for slender figures; medium bust; extra long hip and back; special feature; no stays over the hip- bone MODEL Bath Robes $3.50 value, Women’s Petticoats In silk messaline; colors and Boys’ and Girls’ Hosiery The Lulu brand; and medium ribbed; & pal Cashmere Hose for boys or girls; fine or heavy rib- 25c bed; @ pair MacPHERSON-GRAY CO. very elastic Revels tired of life he dog to him, fondled him tenderly sweethearts |and shot him through the body, af ter which souri,” said the aged groom, smil-}upon himself, Revels, aroused by rived, they Neking the hand of his master, who | hour. survived him only a few minutes.’ the bear's neck was broken, called his exhibit the body of a 294-pound bear and a battered motor car front as evidence, Closely followed his shotgun | by dogs, the bear, according to the friends of | hunte crossed a shot, ar-|Jim Falla directly in the path of dying dog|the machine, going 30 miles an There was a collision and he turned When the found the Brainard and Arm. strong’s HEALY BUILDING Silke. 1418-20-22 THIRD AVE. 0) DS DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF THE CITY Remarkable Sale for This Time of the year. A New York representative secured them for us, and thus we are able to place on sale three lines of Women’s and Misses’ Suits that are regular $15.00, $20.00 and $25.00, and now on sale at Half Price They are All-Wool Serge, in Navy, Blue and Black. New winter models direct from New York No woman should miss securing one. They are man- tailored, with good lines, and well sewed. All sizes, ranging from 14 to 50. $15 Suits $7.50, $20 Suits $10 $25 Suits $12.50 But Nineteen Shopping Days Till Thanksgiving Have you got your Table Linen and Napkins? If not. would suggest that you come in and see our line. We will Save you money on your purchase. Our Linens are direct from the Auld Sod and are specially priced. TABLE LINEN, 62 inches wide; ; TABLE LIN’ S5e value. 69c $1.25 value. Our price, a yard... Our price, a yard....... TABLE LINEN, 68 inches wide; | TABLE LINEN — 72 $1.00 value. wide; $1.50 value, Our price, a yard Our price, a yard $2.75 TABLE NAPKINS Spe. $3.50 TABLE NAPKINS-—Spe- cial price, 2 15 hs . Sheets, Pillow Cases, Quilts and Blankets At prices so reasonable that are made for the money. SEAMLESS SHEBRTS, without a lot of dressing; size 72x90; 70¢ value Our price, each —~f2 inches wide; 98c inchos you will wonder how they $1.26 COMFORTERS ~ Covered with a good Challie and filled with white cotton, 98 c Our price . $1.75 COMFORTERS — Bxtra size and weight. Our price .. $3.00 COMFOR well made; soft and downy. Our price.... $3.50 BLANKETS—Just wool, Our price ... oe $1.25 COTTON BLAD 11-4 size; tan or gray; SEAMLESS SHEETS—Sizo 81x 90; 75c value, Our price, each HEMMED PILLOW CASES— size 42x36; good weight 1 12:¢ Our price, each HEMMED PILLOW CASES — sealloped border; size 20c 45x36. Our price Shoes for Men, Shoes for Women and Shoes for Children A complete line for everybody in our Shoe Depart- ment; reasonably priced and comfort found in wearing them. MEN'S HEAVY WORK SHOES Both black and tan solid leather for wet and specially priced, WOMEN BOX SHOES—Solid cially priced CALF TAN leather. Spe $175 GIRLS' BUTTON OR LAC SHORS—Solid leather; sizes 11% to 2. $1.25 They are weather $2.45 BOYS HIGH-TOP SHORS—In tan leather, with buckle; sizes 9 to 12. Special 1418-20-22 Third Av Specially priced at CHILDREN'S RED FELT SLIP- PERS—Sizes 5 to 13; MacPHERSON-GRAY CoO, roadway near) Subsoribers to The Seattle Star te secure pro delivery of t attempt to # r paper for t te the ular « it othe The 8 Ar ht by @ ok, kindly phone this ottion * Main $400 Ask for | culation Dep National City bank, of Chicage, declares that the legitimate mand for money tn the Woeat rep- resents as favorable a condition of business as the Western bankers bave ever experienced FORGOT HERSELF i Hubby—Did you have many callers while 1 was away, dear? Witey—Byery time tried to biuff! Ler-that ie to say, not mmny. A new British steamship tine: capitalized at nearly $5,000,000, will soon place in commiaston four vee sels of 10,000 tons each. These boats will run between Caloutta and | Puget sound, via Hongkong. | A carioad each of potatoes, Flor ida grapefruit, Virginia peanuts, | cauliflower and California sweet po- | tatoes arrived today German steamship Sekkarah ar | rived with 1,000 tons of copper ore | from Bolivia, 1,000 tons of nitrates from Iquique ami 200 tons of gen- } eral freight from Burope | Esperanto society will hold ite | first meeting at 202 Walker build ing on November §, at 7:30. Esper U.S.SAI 40 KINDS OF THE | WEED IN A TEST WASHINGTON, Nov, 6-—For the next six weeks enil men tn the New York n yard will be busy chewing 40 kinds of tobacco to decide which kind shall be bought for use in the navy Bide were opened here recently from 16 deal ers who wish to furnish 200,000 pounds, about a year's supply, for the American navy. Prices range from 82 to 42 cents for various grades, The contract may not go to the lowest bidder. Chemical tests will be made and the men's decisions will be the ultimate choice. With- out knowing what kind they are }chewing, the men selected for the teats will be questioned from time! of officers as to us samples, to time by a boi how they Ik LO, THIS INDIAN LIVED 120 YEARS TRAVERSE CITY, Mich., Nov. 6. ~Joe Manitou, an Indian, who was born on the banks of the Chicage river 120 years ago, died here leat (night. He came to Northern Mich» \igan after the red men had been | Vanquished in their battle against the whites to gain the mastery of) |Jinols. For 15 years he had lived in a hut at Cedar, his only survive jing son attending him, He be longed to the Pottawatomle tribe | His memory was clear until recent ily and he could recall many details fof early Indian wars in whieh he | participated. NOT PEACEFUL SOFIA, Nov. 6.—Bulgaria has not given a single thought to the establishment of peace with Tur key, declared President Daneff, of the lower house of parliament, just | *k from an interview with Czar dinand at the fron means to fight it out,” said Daneff, ‘until a “certain object is accom , when the war will cease of SURRENDERS BELGRADE, Nov, 6.-—-Novava- the last town still held by the lurks in Novipazar, has surren- ered to the Servians, it was offi- lelally stated here today, | The antiforeign situation in Con- stantinople is more threatening to- day, and it was said all Christians who could do so were leaving the city by boat, LORS CHEW|TRAMP STEAMER | Ferdinand | YOU'LL FIND IT HERE News of the Day Condensed for Busy People anto is a new international lan guage, | | Philadelphia, Four hunters were killed and several were in jured in gunning accidents, at the lopening of the season in thin state and New Jersey. Chicage.—A selected audience of 39 Invited guests will see the play, ‘Womankind,” at the opening of the “Little theatre” here on the night of Nov, 12, That's all the theatre can seat THAT WAB EASY Wife (tearfully) You have | broken the promise you made me! Husband (kissing her) Never mind, my dear, dov't ery; I'll make you another.—Stray Stories. Chicago—Howard W. Bullard of San Francisco is held by the police charged with operating @ confi |dence game in promoting « factory to make eyeless needles, Chicago—A. © Ackerman, ar) rested on his wife's comp nt that he deserted her, told Judge Gem mill he left home because his wife compelled him to sleep with a Spitz dos Ozark, Ark.—F. Claubiitz, just hanged here, took his defense from | hin attorneys’ hands and asked the jury to return a firetdegree verdict as he was a murderer and believed in the “eye-foreye doctrine.” TWO KINDS Tommy—Mamma, what is econo my? Tommy's Mamma~—Economy, my son, is what a husband preaches and a wife practices— Philadelphia Record. Gonzales, Tex. — Four-year-old Frank Schot, jr., was killed with « grain of corn, his litle sister toss ing it at him in play, the kernal entering his open mouth and lodg ing in his windpipe. A POOR MOVE Bads—How is Marcelle doing with bis hairdressing business? Maresden—He's lost most of his leustomers since he advertised “Al goods called for and delivered.”— | Boston Post. Atlantic City, N. J.--“Teachers should have clean faces and nicely combed hair,” State Commissioner of Education Kendall told a meet ing, and today the teachers are |furious because of the instnuation Philadelphia.—Oliver Smith, 59, of Winfield, bas built a coffin for himeelf in the strong belief that ibis end will come Nov. 8 WEATHERS GALE The British tramp steamer North. umbria arrived in Elliott bay yester jday morning en route around the/| } world. The vessel left Antwerp ral freight for Vladivostok, reaching Fe railroad at Mororan and com touched at several porta in upper Siberia, taking on ties for the Santa signed for Yokohama and Kobe, pleting her cargo at Kushiro, Japan | The worst typhoon ever encoun } red by her officers and crew was t after leaving Japan. The heav # swept the deck and car- ried away most of the lighter struc jtures on deck. From Kushiro she went to San Diego and discharged, proceeding to Portland, where she took on shipments of wheat and flour, Her cargo, which is con will be completed in Vancouver, “NO BREAKFAST” CURE FOR MEN LOS ANGELES, Nov. 6—"All wives ought to refuse to give their husbands breakfast when they stay out too late at night,” said Judge Monroe of the superfor court in the course of making @ ruling on file here today in the case of Mre. Wthe) Guy, 20 years, who prosecuted her husband, Rob Roy Guy, 21 years old, on a charge of failure to pro- vide, The couple became reconciled be- fore their case was more than be- gun, and Judge Monroe allowed! Mra. Guy to withdraw the charge. Then he gave her some advice about the management of her hus jband, including the no-breakfast treatment, BALLARD FOUNDER VIEWS HIS WORK WENATCHER, Nov, 6.—Charles | H. Ballard, founder of most of the! towns of north central Washington, is back paying a visit to the towns | he put on the map, Ballard was! one of the earliest of pioneers. He! made a fortune in Okanogan real estate, but lost most of it in sev-| eral townsites that didn’t go. In most of the towns he acted as trus tee for the government, His sell- ing town lots at $1 each was con sidered as excessive, and much criticism was made of him, The panic that followed the reduction of the price of silver cleaned up) the rest of his fortune, and he later became ill, He hag since regained his health, and traveled all over the world as a mining engineer, | FREDERICK & NELSO} BASEMENT SALESROOM Exceptional Suit Values, $9.7 VALUES that are unusually well worth while at this low price Thursday, in a lot of 66 Tailored Suits, including mannishly tailored and the styles, in popular GOOD WEAVES OF SERGES, CHEVIOTS, FANCY MIXTURES, The skirts are cut on new straight-line models, with side plaits, and in pretty eled styles. Sizes 14 to 18 years; 34 to 42 bust measurement. Very special, $9.75. WOMEN’S LONG COATS, §$7.50— In diagonal and mixed coatings, loose and semi-fitting style The colors include Gray, Navy-Blue, Black, Tan, Brown and mixtures navy-blue, gray and black, Sizes 36 to 42. Excellent values at $7.50. —_Becoment Saiesroom, New Crepe Negligees, pas mg crepe, w and collar, revers and cuffs of satin messaline. $1.95 STYLE Negligees made of good quality Serpentine ith waist prettily tucked and trimmed with pipings, The crepe is in navy-blue, delft-blue, white, lavender, black, light-blue or gray, designed with pretty floral patttern, Excellent value at $1.95. / CREPE KIMONOS, SPECIAL $1.00— Long Empire-style Kimonos of Serpentine Crepe in navy- | blue, pink or light-blue, with pretty floral design in white cial value at $1.00. CREPE MORNING SACQUES, $1.00— Spe- Made in loose-fitting style, with adjustable belt, and trimmed on sleeves and collar with pattern border. blue, with small Persian design widely scattered, fective. Attractive value at $1.00. Low Prices on Black Dress Materials AT 50¢ YARD— All-wool Storm Serge, 36 inches wide 36-inch All-wool Panama. 50-inch Mohair. 78¢ YARD— Priestley’s ‘Tussah Royal, 44 inches wide. 44-inch All-wool Granite Cloth 54-inch All-wool Panama. $1.00 YARD— Storm Serge, 54 inches wide Self-stripe Serge, 54 inches wide. S6é-inch Voile. $1.25 YARD— 54-inch French Serge. 54-inch Homespun. Chain-weave Suiting, 54 inches wide. —Basement Salesroom Knitted Mufflers, Special 25c Ea. ROKEN sizes and colors in Phoenix Knitted Mufflers, special, for clearance, 25¢. Valenciennes Laces and Insertions, in good French and German qualities and in a range of desirable patterns; for the piece of 12 yards, med pers pair. | 25¢. Net and Shadow Lace Chemisettes in white and ecru, furnished with clastic waist-band, each, | 25¢. | Clearin windows and various other purpos } priced at 25¢ each. 1] Taffeta Silk Ribbons, six inches wide, in pink, sky-blue, cardinal, white, navy-blue and brown, yard, 15¢. —Basement Salesroom emstitched Scarfs and Luncheon Cloths Special 15¢ Each XCEPTIONAL values — these 4 Linen-finished Dresser Scarfs and Luncheon Cloths, with hemstitched hems and one row of drawn-work in border. The Scarfs measure 18x45 inches, the Luncheon Cloths, 30x30 inches. Special 15¢ each. —Basement Salesroom. At 25c Pair lot for clearance, Thursday, at 25¢ each. In a number of cases these may be matched up into There are many patterns, including allover designs pairs. and plain grounds with wide and narrow borders, 2% and 3 yards, Useful for kitchen windows, i PORTIERES SPECIALLY PRICED, $3.75 PAIR— Portieres of heavy, good quality Reps and Armures in solid colors, trimmed with bands, galloons, fancy braid edges and silk cords, T'wo and one-half and 234 yards long. Unusually good values at $3.75. pair. g Odds and Ends of Lace Curtains ALF-pairs or Single Curtains formerly selling in their regular lines at a variety of prices, are grouped in one hroom windows, hall Exceptionally low- —Bavement Salesroom. The crepe is in navy- and is very ef- —Basement Saleeroorm. Weslia’s sud Children’s Warm Felt Slippers with ribbon, in blue, pink, gray old-rose, $1.25 pair. Women's Fur-trimmed Felt Juliet in black, brown, wine and gray, Misses’ and Children’s Felt Juliet pers, ribbon-trimmed, in red and “bn Sizes 5 to 8, 8O¢ pair; 8% to i; pair; 11% to 2, $1.00 pair. Boys’ Tan Leather House Slippers, ett style, sizes 11% to 2, $1.00 2% to 5%, $1.25 pair. ' ; colors, tan, brows, 4 Women’s Felt Juliet Slippers, ribbon trimmed, in wine, black, gray, brown and old-rose, $1.25 pair. Women’s Felt “Comfy” Slippers, t —asement Salesroom — Women’s Mended Gi 59c Pair HE lot includes Cape Gi one-clasp style, P. X. M. tan and black; Mocha Gloves in tan and black; Chamois Gloves ural color and white; Kid G tan, red, black and white. These Gloves have been put int excellent state of repair, and the om inal imperfections are in many hard to detect. Special values at pair. .-Rasement Notion Valu Dress Shields, sizes, 10¢ pair. Metal-back Bone D ing Combs, 10€ ead Fine Pearl Buttons, dozen on card, S@. “Setwell” Skirt ers, 10¢. “Our Own” Silk, all desirable 5¢ spool. j Mother's Ironing Button-hole Tape, and white, 8¢@ yard. Tape Measures, 2 Safety Pins, 2 cards 5S¢. Larger size, for 10¢. Lisle Togards, and white, 5¢ pair. Silkuno Skirt @ ’ Bras for f | black bolt of 5 yards, 10¢. Adjustable Collar porters with remo bones, 6 on card, S¢@s Co! Children’s Hose porters in black white, also black white stripes, 10¢ P Glazed Cotton in black and white, yard spools, sizes and 60; 2 spools for Darning Worsted, cards for 5¢. Taffeta Ribbon Binding, 8-yard 10¢. Lawn Bias Tape white, pink and blue, of 6 yards, 5@. Ra s=ment Lengths, ar Button Sets, four one-piece buttons, 154. 7