The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 15, 1912, Page 7

Easy WOMEN OF SEATTLE (By United Press Leased Wire.) NEW YORK, Nov. | FOR ELKS’ HOME | Seattle Elke set a new precedent }tast night by breaking ground for) At the hour of 11, in oh of thelr abse city first alarm, the power of the ballot. struck for a r, and District Dep-| tending the National Surgical con: wy Frank Lamb turned the first | gress. Bicarth for the proposed eightwtory|/a mass meeting held by the Wom B Elk temple. on’s Political Union, OUR FIRST TREMENDOUS AND BONA FIDE SALE. e Entire Winter Stock of > Coats and Suits Must Go 87 Coats, formerly wold at $35, now %. 17.50 All the latest styles and newest mate rials; all sizes and all colors, will be sold at this remark able inducement at $17.50, A group of 62 Coats, formerly sold at $26, now % sn Fe es styles and beautiful matertals; splendid assortment in sizes and colors. Den't miss this bargain of Me price, $12.50 . Another group of 33 Coats, formerly sold at $16.50, now %& EReees * re 8 Double. faced mate- rials, all warm, beau. tiful .winter coats. Get busy and see this bargain at % palce, $5.25, A group of 41 Coats ' Odds and ends, great values up to $16.00; they must go to take room at this great offer, $2.2 Closing out 25 Short Coats, special offer Consisting of the following colors: blue, red, green, black and white. Wonderful bargains at $1.00, ik Petticoats, $2.00 and $2.00 . @on't miss our! first Tremendous and Bona Fide Sale. Come carly andigolect of our won Your choice. This is the greatest offer on earth; the best oppor ‘unity to purchase or Chris ‘be convinced. Greater Sale Starts Saturday at 9:00 a. m. ft at % price, which Is less than cost of our wonderful assortment. Seattle Cloak & Suit Company 1001 THIRD AVE. COR. MADISON ST. Mar! GoME day you'll gock a load of Prince Albert in your jimmy and find out what real pipe-smoke is. And the sooner you do it the more fun you'll have. That's how P. A. has started millions of men to smok- ing a pipe steady. In two years it has doubled the number of pipe smokers, made the pipe twice as « No tobacco could do that unless it had the goods. PRINGE ALBERT the national joy smoke g—that is, everything buf the old sting and rankness, P. A. can’t . No matter how long or how hard you go to it, The biter sen fomr tongue } isn’t there, because it’s cut out by a patented procese. If you roll your cigarettes, your smoke educa- ®* tion sure has been neglected unless you have tried “P, A,’’ Why, Men, here's the greatest YOU ever struck, Our word for it, “P. A." makin’s just about nope Spot record! Cool, fresh, fragrant, with a flavor that's that you'll double-quick forget those dust-brands! old by all live dealers in toppy red Se bags wrapped in weather- ‘proot Paper, tidy red 10c tins and half-pound and pound humidors, #. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C. 15-~The name of Seattle waa cheered to the fl \chetr new lodge building in the/ eho at Carnegie hall here last 7 | night, when it was mentioned by when all Bike| Dr, Maude Parker of that city tn nt an address on woman's work with Dr. Parker ts In New York at. Her address was given at rattentetea | BEST MODERN —wee e gi smoker and fond of a pipe. THE STAR—FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1912. BREAK GROUND |NEW YORKERS CHEER/QUT FOR RECALL OF BAD JUDGES) “The people should not be bat. led by a dyspeptic old man who | ways 8 certain} law {a unconath tutional,” Charles} Frederick Adama) “4 told the Chicago} "7 lawyers’ associa: tlon, creating & sensation by ady| voonting the re call of judges, Adama ls | New York law) ane eph Choate, former student} fm the office of Bvarts & Choate, | Na former mom | ber of the aristo- dratic Coudert brothers legal firm, | “Lat the preat dent regard the) jaw as in effect nd see what the old judge can C.F. ADAMS 40.” ho said “The member of the supreme court is too often one | in the waning glory of a brilliant | court is in session. “It ja inevitable that the people, who can make or break the consti | tution, should rule the courts. The judiciary institution should not hold Itself as superior to the legislative or executive institutions, inasmuch an it is created and sub ject to regulation by them. The will of the people should be supreme over the legislature, over the executive—AND OVER THE COURTS.” . Oh, Cruel Women, To Treat Him So PORTLAND, Or,, Nov, 18.--Nute Newton lost his collar button under the dresser. “Damn!” he exclaim ed, “a vain effort to recover it, . who Was near by, had yg arrested on the general charge of « wing in company. He was CITY PUTS END TO LOAN SHARKS’ GAME TACOMA, Nov. 15.--Mayor Sey mour today ordered the passage of an ordinance which provides that any municipal employe borrowing money from so-called loan sharks esignments of wages shall be diamiseed without notice. The city plans to provide for a fund of $5,000 from which needy employes may borrow moderate sums at nominal interent FULL COUNT GIVES LISTER LEAD OF 608 Only two precincts now are, mise ing from the complete returns on the gubernatorial election. These are in Jefferson county, and have but 90 votes. The vote today gives Lister a plo ality of 69%. Lister's total vote is 97,219, agninet 96,611 for Hay Theee figures contain revisions made in several counties, which have eo alarmed Lister's friends that they put Burns detectives on the trail of the state tax commis sion and others who have unduly busied themecives in an effort to “discover” errors in favor of Hay WILSON AND CLASS o’ 79 TO CELEBRATE) (By United Prese Leased Wire) PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 16.-—~ Governor Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey, the president-clect, will leave thia afternoon for New York, where tonight he fs to attend a banquet of the Princeton class of 1879. If present plana are carried out, Wilson will spend tonight in New York, leaving tomorrow on his va- cation, accompanied by Mra. Wil- son, thét® daughters, a stenog rapher and two servants. SAYS CANADA IS . TOO EXTRAVAGANT ss United Press Leased Wire) LONDON; Nov. 15.—-Hon. Joseph Martin, former premier of British Columbia, and now liberal member of parliament for the London dis trict of East St. Pancras, thinks Canada is living above ber means and borrowing too freely. Jack—How's your friend Bill coming on? Is his cold better? Tom—Yes, decided improvement. He coughed up a dollar ho owed me this afternoon.—New York Press. BORING PEOPLES DENTISTS Tt OA FIRST AVE. sno PIKc ST OPPOSITE PUBLIC MARKET CET eA NATIONAL PIANO MFRS., 823 Third Ave., Near Marion — DIRECT FROM FACTORIES — One Block Below Orpheum Theatre—Opposite Central Bldg. CHANGE! The fong-expected has happened. No more plain pianos will be made—ONLY PLAYER PIANOS AFTER JANUARY 1, 1913. ORDERS ARE TO CLOSE OUT EVERY NEW PIANO WITHOUT A PLAYER IN IT. National Piano Mfrs. Salesrooms, 823 Third avenue, near Marion, after January 1st, will be exclusive Player-Piano headquarters. WILL CHANGE THE ENTIRE COMPLEXION OF PIANO TRADE. These new orders have come to us at least six months sooner than we expected. We are caught with a big stock of new pianos that represent the very cream of America’s best and highest grade pianos, but these are all plain pianos, or what the trade calls “Manual” pianos; that is, pianos without player attachments in them, pianos to be played by hand only. It’s the greatest revolutionary and most sudden move that has ever happened in the music trade. $1.00 Down and $1.00 a Week $5.00 Down and $1.25 a Week $6.00 Down and $1.50 a Week Or Any Such Terms as Will Suit You THIS NEW PIANO BUY THIS UPRICHT $754 FART STYLE JUPRIGHT *BUt NEVER AGAIN We do not believe that you'll ever witness such rich pickings again in choice high-class, ten-year- gtdarantee, magnificent-toned pianos. None but the very finest actions in all of them. Every piano a uine FINE ART PIANO, but they must all give way to the Player-Piano. On January 1, 1913, this e will be made the Player-Piano headquarters. We will specialize on Player-Pianos. The Player- Piano will be KING. SALE NOW IN PROGRESS National Piano Mfrs. 823 Third Ave., Near Marion One Block Below Orpheum Theatre, Opposite Central Building