The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 25, 1912, Page 12

Complete Line of Golden Wleece Yarns HEALY BUILDING 1418-20-22 THIRD AVE. SATISFY OUR CUSTOMERS - Our store is now in the new building erected for us on Third Av., between Pike and Union Sts., same side as the postoffice is on. You will find it a modern store, with modern conveniences, and a place where you can feel at home. So kindly get the Third Av. habit. You will save money by doing it. Men’s and Boys’ Section Table Damask Pure white, in different pat terns to select from; 62 Inch: Specially Women’s Night Gowns made from a nice grade of es wide. priced for Saturday 45 a yard . Cc Red and white, fancy plaid pattern, with flowered effect; 58 Inches wide; Outing Flannel, in white and colored, specially 50c priced at WOMEN'S KNIT PETTI- COATS in light and dark, with pretty assorted colored borders, Specially 75c priced at 12 12e Steven's all linen brown CRASH; a yard Se cotton twilled TOWERL- “9 320 a yard ... $5.00 SILK CHIFFON TAF. FETA PETTICOATS, with silk underruffie, Comes fn $2.95 1212c¢ SILKOLINE; 36 inch- es wide; in a splendid line of patterns; Ss B YATE .occcccvesccees turn changeable colors, also black, Saturday See our line of TIES, in fancy Silk and Knit Goods. A big line of patterns to choose from which we have specially priced 25c Misses’ Light Gray Jersey Ribbed UNION SUITS, 25c 85¢ COTTON BATTING, nice ; 36e value, our price 250 MEN'S BLACK CASH- MERE SOCKS put up 6 pairs in a box, which you can buy for Women’s Tailored $1.00 BOYS' SECURITY BOND suITS. Coat ta double breasted, pants double peg: ged top with linen lining. Ma. terial is the Scotch Tweed ef- fect, in invisible brown stripe Cretonnes for draperies and fancy work, in a pretty line of patterns, 36 inches wide, 15¢ specially priced a yard sult against le LACE CURTAIN NETS, 32 inches wide in white 1 1 and cream, a yard .... c A Watch Free that is guaranteed one year, given with each Boy's Suit, Saturday. over a year 20¢ CURTAIN SCRIM 26 in- ches wide; has fast colored borders, both Linen and 15 Cream shades, a yard .. 1OC WRITING PAPER Do you want WRITING PA- PER? It will be to your in- terest to come in and see the BOYS’ STOCKINGS, the kind values we have on display. that wears. Black Cat brand in light and heavy ribbed. Ab- solutely fast black, complete, 10c Balmoral Linen, a, ERR eee Barly today 10¢ Linen Envelopes & package The kind that is suitable for wet weather. We have them in large and small checks, also Plaids, Tweed or Felt, specially priced at 25¢ English Linen Writing Pa- per and Envelopes, BOYS’ KNICKERBOCKER the belfry eeeeeeeeeeeeee eo lighted Bt oy Wis Are you one of the many thousands who say to the grocer: “Just give me a loaf of. | _ bread” without -voncerning yourself as to where or how it is made? This indifference means that the bread you serve has been made in some basement or neighborhood bakery where dust and dirt abound; where the atmos- phere is contaminated with alley odors and where bread is made by hand without regard to cleanliness. cellars, tells their what's what This blue - and - white, _ germ-proof wrapper is put on at the bak- ery. Insist upon it tvery time. HOLSUM Bread, from the bakery to your table, is made | clean — sold clean — delivered clean. tieket, The support; the 4 AD « \\ ee WN G 43 << \ It costs you no more to be certain about the clean- Hines of the bread you buy. Insist on HOLSUM, the bread that is made auto- coverggaa in a modern bakery where cleanliness is abit. This bread is wrapped to protect it from human contact on its way from our bakery to your table, Large Loaf 10c. At All Grocers and went out in 10M ee * * BIRD SETS HOUSE AFIRE. VALPARAISO, Ind., Oct. 25. Fire started by a sparrow in the sparro pus threatened the building, a historic landmark The structure was saved on ly after strenuous efforts Investigation disclosed that the Valparaiso University cam cigarette street and had flown with to the belfry, where the cigar ette ignited the straw of half >| @ a dozen nests. * ERA RERE RARE litical science ways of the state to get it, it looks like he'll get the nominrtion |the next governor, — a = The i are | I wish I had a farm, a comfy little farm, Where life would have an atmosphere of most idyllic charm: Somewhere upon the sea, or on a lake, maybe; The absolute location's immaterial to me. Although it must be near—yes, comfortably near, A likely big metropolis that's full of life and cheer, ‘em around, so! FATHLESS FATHER TOOK BOY'S MONEY (ty United Pree Leased Wire BAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 24—Hit hard by the faithless: who robbed him of $2,500 won in a! ic as of a father the United Railroads for the loss of a leg, Archie Jordan, penniless and with his faith in hu- manity shattered, is recovering to ** * AA AKER Eee RAH * * | ral * SMILE BROUGHT HER $500. # |] b.—Allce &/ day from a suicidal attempt. - Jordan was one of the victims of |» the Castro st. car accident # Mitle ago. His father ab- 0, am) the he locked himeelf in his room and turned on the gas He was unconscious when the door was battered down * of the main hall on w had pleked up the it * * o * * * o * * * from * * * * * * * and ev And that isn’t say At the University of Minnesota, Prof. Charles M, the young sprouts French and po- At other times he| Andrist teaches fathers and mothers in their government and who's who in politics: Last spring he decided to run for governor on the democratic machine proffered: ite French prof. geatly but ever so firmly advised thems to; beat it” with their support, What he wanted was the» sup- port of the plain, every-day farmer city workingman, And | he the highways and by- IT on ow THE SEATTLE STAR === SPEEDING THE PARTING GUEST (A COMIC FROM THE GERMAN, ) ELLS ONE STORY FIFTY TIMES ST, LOUIS, Oct 26.—A hearing the sanity of Charles Sueme. ner of the Western Box and Fur niture Co., took place before a jury ! bu * le | seonded with the money a few days! » after it had been pa’ Arthur recovered $2 elder Jordan, ax his son's cuardian, |» had furnished a bond of $5,000. Then the boy resolved to get aw business education with the $2,000 He spent his money wisely, but:he awoke this week with the realiza-|@ tion that his money was about gene) @ ed a few pleasant words. and his business training still me over,’ bat! ® er, the wife of a bank cashier i* Is Yesterday Jordan, who is omlyy18,) sa aisaipated much of hie cooraee| WILSON WAITING | | PRINCETON, | Sn on him for a sp tend. He has promised not to make! sny speeches until the recovery of Ask * REREAD ee bate court. Th ard sines# associates, testified that » unbalanced. | nd over, He told me © story no leas than 60 times.” LONDON, Oct Jobna Hodges of Chelmsford, whose will was probated today, * bequeatied $500 to Mra. Walk for simply smiling pleasantly at the testatrix as they left church together. Mra, Walker explained today that she sat near Miss Hodges in church and as they came out she amiled at her and exchang * * FOR ROOSEVELT Oct 2 nith, of Georgia addressed the aR eee eee DS Hudents Of Princeton last night ati w/a big meeting was desirous of hearing Smith but |i afraid that the atv President Wilson jents would call Roosevelt COLLIDES WITH AUTO John Brown, his sboulder when he col feur for the Belmont hotel. Brown | 117 Seventh av, had with an automo je driven by m. Giddings, chauf. was crossing the corner at Rail road av. and Main #t., and the wind |ff and rain prevented his hearing the | approaching machine until ic struck | \ him. "NOTHER PROF.-IN-POLITICS THROWS HIS MORTAR-BOARD IN RING] This ts the open season for col lege-professor#in-politica, erybody with a “Prof.” prefix can jump right in and run for some office or other ing that a prof-in-politics won't do polities & deal of good; he couldn't make it any worse, goodnegs kpows Next to the big prof. who is go- } ing to lead the demmies to vic-} tory or somewhere, the best little | prof. In politica abides up in Min nesota, where he has a buneh of) machine politicians digging cyclone PROF. CHARLES M. ANDRIST Now | and stands a fair chance of being keg EY 1 wish IT had a farm, a modest little farm, Blectric lights and power, and steam heat to keep it warm; Three motor cars or four-I wouldn't care for more I'd like to have a trolley Mne than ran before the door! I weary of the town, the busy, digzy town! I want a little rural plage where I cafi settle down, I wish T had a farm, a nifty little farm, | With herds of bees and chickens and with cattle by thé swarm; Oh, wouldn't it be grand, just wonderfully grand, To gain an honest living by the tillage of the land! I wouldn't mind the irk, | wouldn't care to shirk, The job of being farmer—if a man would do the work! =a one of Sueme's| ops telling the same ‘| Style 88, Price $1.00 Hoke | fj ech, did not at-| islocated last night |i Dreoan ide FREDERICK-& NELSO. |Special Values in Women’s | — $10.00 48-inch M and lels for trot-a | | HE Popular 45 wear, made of heavy, ¢ sality reversible blar “a= ze cloth, with large patch pc ts and convertible col prettily trimmed with the contrasting face of the materia 14 to 18; 34 to 40. Price $10.00. H Sizes | Motoring and Walking and lines Also Full-length Styles for i] Wear, developed on loose-fitting smooth from and wanted rough-finished coatings in serviceable qualities Sizes from 34 to 40. Price $10.00. nt Matesroom Children’s Cloth” Dresses, $1.95 colors. | New Silk | Petticoats, $1.95 EW Petticoats of soft HILDREN’S Schoo! .colarign ag card aboes Dresses of light-weight are 0% ge Re worsted in shepherd’s check f tailor uckec n plaitec flounces and cotton under and plaid patterns, “with lay. Novelty Dresdens, Per- 3 contrasting color collars and pipings. Sizes 6 to 14 years, price $1.95. Basement Salerroom. sians and plain colorings. Attractive values at i] 32:95: | Basement Salesroom ee Trimmed Millinery, Special $5.00 SPECIAL assortment of Trimmed Hats prepared for Saturday’s purchasers many attractive values, os follows: Small Velvet Hats in favored tastefully trimmed with wings, faney and ribbons. Velvet Hats effects. Peg Large Dress Hats of black velvet, t th fancy ostrich quills and wings. ; Medium-size Hats with trimming of shirrings and velvet bows. i Special $5.00. Good Models in | Thomson’s Glove-Fitting Corsets i \ t ! H | } i i iit li in black and smart “ — Basement | A well-fitti ifortable Corset of coutil, designed for g the average figure, with low bust and extremely long skirt pair This model is equipped with drawstring at bust-line and large Price $1.00. ii to which two s of hose supporters are attached. hook below front stay Style 101, Price $1.00 For those who do not care to wear the prevailing long Corsets, this model is excellently adapted—the skirt is just long enough to give a perfectly smooth hip line. The material is strong coutil and two sets of hose supporters are attached. Price $1.00. —Basement Salesroom. H | Exceptional Values in New Corset Covers a At Left Nainsook Corset Cover with wide band oe é of embroidery insertion set in, finished at top with linen pattern lace edge drawn | |] with ribbon. Price 25¢. Fs soo ¥ At Right sa band of dotted Swiss set in with two rows of linen lace insertion and finished drawn edge to match, Price 25¢. —iavement Salesroom. Pretty Nainsook Cover with with ribbon- | ° cs , s | Misses’ and Children’s Hosiery: Complete Misses’ medium-weight, thread-silk Hos- Infants’ All-wool Cashmere iery, in black, white and tan, with 4-inch | black, tan, sky-blue and pink, Oc double top, high spliced heel and, double Infants’ Silk-and-wool Hosiery in sole » ric 5 i * updo ncn rabies po ge = tan, sky-blue and pink, 35e iH double heel, sole and toe, in black, white | P@!ts for $1.00. 4 and colors, $1.00 pair. Infants’ Cashmere Hosiery in black, "a Boys’ Black Cotton Hosiery, medium- | and colors, with silk heel and toe, 4 i weight and fine-ribbed, with double knee, Infants’ Silk Hosiery in black, white heel, sole and toe, also seamless style, 25¢ | colors, 50c¢ pair. : pair. Misses’ fine-ribbed Silk-Lisle_ 4 “Boy Scout” Stockings, very elastic, and | with double knee, and high spliced made to endure hard service, 25¢ pair. double sole and toe; black, white, tam Children’s Black Cotton Hosiery, me- | blue and pink, 50c pair. } dium-weight, with narroWed ankle, spliced Misses’ Mercerized Lisle-thread F H heel, toe and double sole; 35¢ pair, 3 pairs | seamless style, in black, white, tam, blue, pink and cardinal, with dowd for $1.00. sole and toe, 25c pair. Children’s Black Cashmere Hosiery, me- dium weight, with double heel, sole and Misses’ fine-ribbed Black Cashmere fery, 25¢, 35c and 50¢. —Firet ] toe, 35c pair; 3 pairs for $1.00. Linen Handkerchiefs WOMEN’S ARMENIAN-LA'! HANDKERCHIEFS, 25¢ ; Handkerchiefs of fine linen, with ¢ Armenian lace edge, also style with with Values in Women’s WOMEN’S EMBROIDERED LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, 15¢ EACH— Linen Handkerchiefs, imported from Bel- fast, Ireland, with pretty one-corner designs in Donegal hand-embroidery and 1-8-inch i hand-draw hemstitching, 25¢ @ hemstitched borders; 15¢ each. row of hand-drawn