The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 23, 1912, Page 8

i =. THE SEATTLE STAR ABOUT WAR Peter's decision to lead the In the field ih. ithe a mile without fall- Ing from his horse. MARRIED 7 ed Press Leased Wire) sPHIA, Oct, 23,—Rev. Father Scallabretta, of the Church lof Our Lady of Good Counsel, you married seven immigration ship Haverford Belgrade, Oct, 23.—King BY FRED L. BOALT We left the Renton car at Hudson ik Sofia, Oct. 23.—The war of- fice has forbidden relatives from saying goodbye to sol- diers at the railroad stations. street and folowe across a lowland wh the gra Ht and lush, We mounted slope to the top of a knoll. t our backs was Beacon hill, Before us stretched Rainier valiey, broad and green, and leading straight to the mountain, It wae an open space, with only here and there a new, bright bungalow, “These are the lots, Mra, Jon board Constantinopl Oct, 23.— Many Turkish reservi: join. ing the colors wear fezes with the motto, “Victory or Death.” Cattije, Oct, 23.—Schoolboys | terday here have formed a corps of ‘couples as the ecouts d offered their ser | agcked at her pier today, The 14|! sald, referring ¢o the map vices to King came over on the ship and wanted} “Which one-—" She choked and are less than 10 to be married before the immigra-| blinked away the tears. “Which pe tion officers could prevent their mine asked Mra one ts to be J | landing. London, Oct. 23.—Bennett Burleigh, senior war corre | = — They Find the Lot Spondent in the Balkans, See Bartell’s list of money urself,” I sald, with the nonchalance of one served through the American Buster Brown’s Blue Ribbon Shoes for Boys and Girls len page 5. Women's All Weol Black Tights HEALY BUILDING $1.25 1418-20-22 THIRD AVE. We Satisfy Customers Our new store is growing more popular every day. Our sales- le wait on you so as to have you come back. Get the ird Av. shopping habit. It will be to our mutual interest. Latest Fall Styles in Women’s Suits and Coats Fall Coatings 54 Inches wide, in dark red, navy and brown, also in two- tone grays and browns. Many stores would ask you] §2000 Caracul Coats, Mned $2.00 for them. Our special | throughout with good grade quilted satin, full length 64 rice, a 1. vard inches. All sizes—l4 to 44 $14.95 Girls’ Coats Material is brown, Invisible stripe kersey. All sizes—8 to 14. Specially priced at— $3.50 Women’s and Misses’ 10¢ Bleached White Suits Outing Flannel | ".™s2%.c74, 28 cts wool storm serge. Well tailored Most stores ask $22.50 for same class of suits. Our special price— $14.50 $1.00 House Dresses—Come in high and low neck, long and short sleeves, On sale Thursday at .... 69c Remnants of Woolen Dress Goods at just HALF-PRICe, Black Sateen for Children’s Rompers and Bloomers—36 inches wide. Regular 20c value. 4 yard °T inches wide, A yard .. 12% Genuine Lonsdale Muslin 26 inches wide, 7: ‘Thursday, a yard ...... Limit—10 yards. $1.26 Comfortere—Filled with fine white cotton and cov ered with good 98c grade challie ribbed, bleached cotton, with Blanketa—11-4 98c $1.25 Cotton size; in tan, gray and white, A pair Nght fleece. ae 50c American Lady and R. & G. MacPHERSON-GRAY CO. ' MacPHERSON-GRAY CO. 1418-20-22 THIRD A > e e Don t et rejudice bes eae Were yet to be ithe priviloge of doing the excava- LL fuil-fashioned Hosiery in medium-weight cashmere, with strongly % th work ne ESS Ss d ps . 4 World Is Full of Good People “The sot carpenters will build and toes. Just the Stockings to keep away chills during damp winter days. bd “The world,” said Mrs. Jones, “is|the house. The Columbia Lumber | ff styles: t (=) 8 read weg 4 goed people.” Co. will build the chimney. David ? ains he world 18 full of good people.|P. Kastman gives the lot. e ‘i " ‘ ack C. z | FH Ca: And it is borne in ‘4 Senet Goaed Lember Ge. gives the Regular Hem-top style in Black Cashmere. | Regular Rib-top style in Gray € ead etc We have : ndmothers felt against the sewing machine, or our grandfathers against the threshing Taehion HOLSUM Bread is a big example of the march of progress—not only from the ordinary baker’s bread of early prejudice, but progress beyond thi equipment and strength of the average housewife. na ied ° ROGRESS leaves behind a whole lot of PREJUDICE. progressed beyond the prejudice that’our You Cannot Possibly Make as Good Bread as HOLSUM You haven’t the facilities for mixing, kneading, raising or baking. You and your small oven cannot equal, the accurate, scientific AOLSUM process. It is clean; clean from the beginning. No hands touch it but yours when you untie the germ-proof, waxed wrapper. Of purest ingredients, aged for digestion, HOLSUM will be a welcome change, as well as a nourishing addition to the family diet. The children will like the e, firm slices. Ever body will find it digestible and delicious, ¢ whole family will rejoice in having more of mother’s time and for mother herself, it is a way to freedom. Give HOLSUM a trial. Sec for yourself and get in line with Progress. And don’t be iled by anybody into experimenting on an imitation. In order that the trial be fair, get the agmuir the oririnal ABLSUM. Don't take a bun for a loaf—demand the 32 ounce “Hol- sum” loaf of your dealer. HOLSUM BAKING CO. FOR THE HOM |scrubbing in the yours, E YOU GAVE HER| | “It's black loam,” says Mother Jones to Fred L. Boalt as she examines the soli on that lot at Columbia. erty, After a little search upon the bit of ground on which is soon to stand the home we all shall have had a hand in building |Jones paid the view scant courtesy | Instead, she began pulling at ajhas to count her pennies l wild fern, which presently came out | musical by the roots, and examined the sot! looking forward to hearing Johanna jclinging to them “le it good soll?” I anked. it Is Black Loam She laughed. “lt is black loam" she sald. “Oh, things can't help growing in soil like this! I shall grow China asters.” She showed me where she would have the cottage stand—#o far back from the line, far enough back #0 | that whe can have a bit of grase and af rose bushes in front A three-room cottage does not 100 feet deep. Hehind the cottage will be the garden-—vegetabiens for shortest cut te the car line, for Mra. Jones returns from her floor- city at 3 in the morning. “I am going to be a neighbor of said Mra. Jones. “Tam glad of that,” replied the My husband works in Co- lumbia, and I get a bit lonely day- times. You will call on me for help in getting settled, won't you?” Then we returned to the car line, and to the city; for business is bus- inews, and the floors of the Lum upon us that most of the good people are poor. If Jacob Furth, for instance—or any other rich man—were, In obedi- ence to a kindly whim, to give Mrs. Jones a $1,000 home, it would be Worth $1,001—a thousand dollars’ worth of house and lot and a dol jar's worth of human kindness. The home that you are giving to|himaelf down “A Sin Ga . safiah Mra. Jones in worth, by the same| Mra. Jones Is right. Underwear, 25¢ rment Special 75¢ process of reasoning, $1,000,000,-jis full of good people. , , : ret " - 164 tt APT al i NE EAB SY saci Women’s Fleece-lined White Cotton Women’s Black Umbrellas i# who fs giving away another's prop |001,000—a tuousand dollars’ worth we stoadjlar's worth of human kindness. Mre.ja public school teac! | letter with it of house and jot, and a trillion dob Consider I have before me a note from “K.” | Teachers | This one Bhe is are not too well paid and for weeks Gadaki, the worlds prano, who vember 1 seat in the gallery With “K's” note comes a check for one dollar. The note says “Here's my dak! money.” Another dollar came—I do not know from whom, There was no Only a slip of paper, on which was written: “For Mrs. Jones, from a homeless old man.” He understands Mra. Jones’ longing and need. He never had “a home take up much room, and the lot is lof his own.’ Everybody Helps Cross is a collector for Frank A the tablo—and China asters. There o “7 ey ing to : $6.00 Boys’ Suits—Coat is $1.75 Comforters — Specially j's @ market for China asters. fdr Bayt Ahern pr gee en TB fancy revers and collar with narrow vel- t double-breasted and has two a Prag nriced . | These matters of moment dis |ne wanted to know. ‘Going to glue vet bands, as shown in the picture at 65c Women's Union Suits — at... "Die jcussed,-we called at the nearest |it or tie it with string? Put me ° : High neck, long sleeves, cottage for particulars concerning | gown for the nails, 1 want to pay left. The adjustable belt fastens with ankle length. Fine Jersey tho ‘neighborhood, such as the| tor every nail.” satin buttons and loops. Mise Letta Imboden runs a lino- type in The Star composing room. She paseed round the hat, and all the Hnotype men, the compositors, atereotypers, the proofreader and the pressmen came through. E. A. Shearer, of Rentom is a , hbor, a comely young woman. 6 Corsets—$1.00 15e PEARS’ UNSCENTED nei’ :|plumber in a modest way, I have SOAP, with two babies clinging to her/an order on him for $6 worth of i vi ipi icture up to 3,50 -ggo Neate 10c skirt. “We've just moved in our- [snore nny ‘evant tem paint trimmed with black pipings. Pictured er and paper-hanger of Columbia He wants to help. The Pike St Hardware & Sheet Metal Works will do all the sheet metal work, including the eaves will give and set up a stove. Cullis, 3828 Interlake ayv., claims doors, The Paraffine Paint Co. | gives the roof and interior walls. ¢ Babies’ Mother” sends | dimes. John W. Considine, | three the vaudeville magnate, writes his {ff A dozen messenger | A hustling | 25 and writes | check for $50. boys make up 4 purse. business man sends YOU'LL FIND IT HERE News of the Day Condensed for Busy People F. R. Greer, supervisor of cus- toms at Vancouver, B. C., was the guest, yesterday, of Deputy Cal- lector of Customs Ross Chesnut and Special Agent G, ©. Channing. County board of commissioners yesterday gave Maj. J, B, Cavan augh, U. S. engineer in charge of all King county excavations, an au tomobile for the facilitation of his work St. James’ Cathedral Altar soci- ety will give a sociel entertain ment at 8:30 this evening in the cathedral hall, Ninth and Colum- bia, for the benefit of the school maintenance fund, Bruce E. De Coursey, arrésted yesterday on the charge of dealing in white slavery, will be given a preliminary hearing this afternoon before Commissioner W, D, Totten, Thomas White lost his suit for $1,000 against Mike Coloski in Judge Taliman’s court. White had charged the defendant with call- ing him slanderous names, Plans for a bridge across Lake Union will be proposed tonight at a meeting of the University Com- } University munity club, in the branch public lMbrary. It is reported that the whaling steamer Kivira has made a record eatch this season in the North, She has also done extensive trading in skins and furs Steamships Workman, Magician Crown of Cordova and Craftsman all of the Harrison Direct line, are scheduled to reach Seattle success. ively with cargoes from Burope and South America, With a large collection of stere- opticon views of Seattle and. Alas- ka, furnished by the chamber of hae en greatest s0-| comes to Seattle No | A dollar would buy «| ‘rane Four Styles in Women’s Cashmere Hosiery at 2 i Warm, Fleecy Outing Flannels, 5c Yard § 7; thousand yards of these good Outing Flannels to sell g low price Thursday, including many varieties of checks stripe designs; also 500 yards of pure white Outing Flannel, for ¢ and women’s night dresses and warm winter undergarments, yard, ol BASEMENT SALESROOM Thursday’s Outer Garment Feature— Women’s and Misses’ Separate Cog Special $10.00 Exceptionally Good at the Price, From the Standpoint of Style, Materials and Tailoring FORTY-FIVE AND 48-INCH COATS— of heavy reversible blanket coating, with patch pockets and con- ak vertible collars trimmed in contrasting colors. Colors are gray, brown, tan and navy. Sizes 14to 18, 34 to 40. FULL-LENGTH COATS— in popular smooth and rough-faced Sizes 34 to 40. materials, designed in loose-fitting styles, in plain effects New Charmeuse Dresses, Special $9.75 ‘A new shipment of Women’s smart Winter Dresses in this very fashionable silk, designed in simply-tailored and tastefully trimmed styles, with long sleeves and pretty Robespierre collar effects Colors, Navy, Gray, Black and Brown. Sizes 34 to 40. Priced specially low at $9.75. +r Basement Balesroom. Serviceable Silks and Woolens Priced Low ATURAL-color Pongee Silk, heavy | All-wool Storm Serge in cream, quality, spot-proof, 36 inches wide, 95¢ | navy-blue, brown, wine and cardinal, | j } inches w 50c yard. ba Fifty-inch Mohair in black, brown, cream, gray and wine-color,S0e y Heavy All-wool Storm Serge, 4 ces ‘ | wide, in black, navy-blue, dark-wing 23 inches wide, 65c yard. | dinal and brown, 83c yard. $ Danish Poplar Cloth, half-wool, in cream, | Chiffon Panama, 44 inches wide, in 36 | navy-blue, cardinal, dark-wine, be Copenhagen-blue, 83c yard, yard. Heavy Tussah Pongee Silk in black and natural color, inches wide, 68c yard. Cheney Shower-proof Black Foulard Silk black, navy-blue, brown and cardinal, inches wide, 25c yard, New Flannelette Sacques, $1.00 and $1.25 At $1.25 Pretty Morning Sacque of warm cotton velour in light-blue or lavender, patterned with small design and trimmed on the At $1.00 A new Sacque of cotton velour in pretty shades of blue and gray, with floral design. The tucked front is stitched and at right. —Basemen{ Salesroom. Regular Rib-top style in Black Cashmere. | Extra-size Hem-top in Black © Price 25¢ pair. —Basemnest Women’s Umk | Women’s Fleece-Lined Vests in high-neck style, with long sleeves, nicely finished, 25¢ garment. style, made on strong 8-rib frame, wilt and fancy Mission handles, Special value! 75c. Children’s Black Cotton Umbrellas, to 24-inch sizes, SOc. _ sasement Saleeroo™ | § Women’s Fleece-lined White Cotton Pants in ankle-length style, 25c garment —Basement Salesroom. * a) . r hildren $ Lined Fleece-lined Tan Kid Gloves, warm and serviceable ie H 5 yea Suita ys rirls, Price 50c pait Kid Gloves, 50c school wea uitable for boys and girls. Price pa —Basement Untrimmed Black Velvet Hats, $3.95 of] ARGE and close-fitting Dress Shape?’ very fine grade velvet, also medium rolled-brim effects with hatter’s plus top velvet facing. Price $3.95. commerce, Mrs. Leon Peabody leaves this week for New York, where she will spend the winter in giving illustrated lectures on Alaska and the Pacific Northwest, Two articles that portray Seat- tle as becoming the metropolis of |} the West appear in the October 19 numbers of the Scientific Amer- jean and the Commercial... West. They are editorials entitled “Se- attle and Puget Sound Harber Im- provements” and “Busineswe Im- provements on Puget Sound’ re- spectively, Untrimmed Velvet Shapes in large, small medium sizes, $1.95 and $2.95. Wings, Fancy Ostrich, Imitation) Marabou, Pompons and Quills at prices from 35¢ to $2.95. Exceptional values in Ostrich Plumes, ° white and colors, at prices ranging from #8 to $9.00.