The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 15, 1914, Page 8

THE SEATTLE S” R | THE BON MARCHE'S HORRORS OF NORTH TOD “| FREDERICKe-NELSON AUTUMN FASHION DISPLAY || BY SURVIVOR OF KARLUK Yay Ne 7 yy 4 Proving a Veritable Triumph for LOST ON BARREN ISLAND: Women’s Athena Knit Underwear AMERICAN Tailored to Fit the Figure —_-—_—— iS HE following are some of the features ir Sept. 16. c t of exposure and bard Ainaka, So; Marrowing tales of ony Underwear that make these garment ships on Wrangell {sland were told by the survivors of the Stefanason as y * ‘ ' exploring schooner Karluk, who were brought here Monday by the rev \ . erviceable and give them their I ? enue cutter Bear, after being rescued by the schooner King & Winge. The Three-Cornered Gusset Including an Eakimo t wife and two children, there are 11 @ur- | . Relieves strain on garment at thigh, ir » ‘N j rte vivors, The party landed on the island on March 12, with about 79 R semiph For the ‘Natural Note’ days’ rations. Food was exhausted June 4, They lived on anything they | ger wear the New Styles Has renhg could’ get hold of after that, They killed three polar bears, a number Perfected Shoulder Stay ‘ of seals and some birds, They made a stove from coal of] cans, built . sia Siete ouiiin Tita’ ieee nae an Instant Success. boats from driftwood, and could not even get salt water for thelr moat | “Athena” Under Keeps garment from stretching across the shoulder, an on account of the {cebergs, George Stewart Maaloch, geologist of Ont | ® are fin sleeve in place For the third and last da tarto, and Bjarne Mamen, topographer, of Christiania, died of scurvy and trim sylipeghe va Fashion display on ” fe | ‘Phroughout their precartous nce, the party ol med in a manner Sloping Shoulders and Sleeves : be . and white cat they had picked up at Victoria, B. C., Inst 7 that appeals to a Give natural form to bust and proper tapering to back cial prominence will be given ‘ mascot ts now at Noma woman's senso of hus ea to these “American styles When the Karluk was wrecked by the foe north of Herald Island t and Curved-Cut Armhole “Made in America”—“For last January, the party divided and started for Wrangell island. easing af Brings the garment snugly up under the arm, without unneceg ’ a Pot ” The party led by Dr, Forbes Mackay evidently changed the plans n aot minis niin Siveta bite Mhamadlcablion ‘bit eat Saeyaneyiy NY re and tried to reach the Siberian shore, When they later changed t tained after wash ary cloth to cause uncomfortable perspiration and impair the fit So that Seattle women may course for Wrangell island again, they were caught in a heavy bilzzard, ing. of the gown at the armhole 5 f better realize how clever and | which opened the ice, and it is belleved the eight In the party have be Seuaatite, 7 rcaaieet ow On the night of September 6 the King & Winge reached Wrangell WOMEN THENA WOMEN'S THENA WOMEN'S = “ATHENA® design tstand and sent up sky rockets, There was no response from the cast: | UNJON SUITS, part UNION SUITS of Aus- UNION SUITS of me And this splendid offer in J b they were asleep, but the next morning they heard the | 6 : i - c American Suits, Coats and the lee in | wool, medium weight, tralian wool, in Dutch ‘itm - weight cotton, D: > askin boat and brought back four of the survivors near the shore to the as k ; kle | h Dutch neck style, ankle resees. schooner, The King & Winge then made for the other side of the island | Dutch neck, elbow neck style, ankle length, length, with am and picked up the remaining castaways sleeves; also low neck, ; Opening Sale of} i PASCO PAPER OUT FOR OLE | also low neck, sleeveless, low neck, sleeveless, ankle length, sleeveless ankle length; sizes 4,5 ankle length; sizes 4,5 or with wing sleeves 1 $30 Suits, Coats to } W. W. Liggett of Pasco, Wash., editor and owner of the } and 6, $2.00; 7, 8 and and 6, $3.00; 7,8 and 9, sizes 4, 5 and 6, $1,004 Pasco Progress, a democratic paper, was In the city yesterday, 0 0 d 5 p and declared himself unalterably opposed to George Turner, ap- 9, $2.50 garment. $3.50 garment. 7,8 and 9, $1.25 garment, $3 , an parent democratic nominee for the sena “Turner is not the —First Floor, * d man to lead democracy,” sald Ligg ur part of Eastern _—_—— Silk and Wool Rt é Washington will not support him. My paper will go down the } Soaues ot | Ninn eiatanatoetrawanntics ste: | American Lady Corsets Linoleums for $24 50 | }||||DIOW’T EVEN GET FALSE BEARD Special $1.25 and $1.50 Every Purpose sleeve, ankle length; with elbow sleeves; also “Learn to be a detective.” | TOPLESS model of fancy brocade Battleship Linoleum, When Bert H. Kimball, 415 Madison st., saw the advertisement, he $1.50 visualized the fulfillment of an ambition for which he had craved since |i} suitable for the slender or medium boyhood. He saw himself with a resplendent insignia of officiaidom . figure is Style 6C. It extends well down ard. We ‘have just received a ¢ pinned upon his manly breast, and the tales of Hawkshaw and the » A ‘ z * ; re f Bradys faded to abysmal fusignificance with the record he would €& over the hips, has lacing below front Plain Linoleums in three new shipment of Suits in > f \ achieve. )\ stay and free hip. Prettily trimmed with iti Will chk “Whided ‘Seabtond- . \ So he called upon Albert J. Cody, head of the Cody Detective agen- . y qualities, 85c, $1.00 and eta P oy, in the Arcade building, in reply to the advertisement, double-edge silk-finished embroidery, $1.15 square yard. in time for the third day of . “TL wanta bo a detecatiff,” he said J and fitted with two sets of hose sup- i the Fashion Display. Come, a Coty congratulated him on bis good Judgment and asked him tof ™| potters. Special $1.50. Oe $1.35 see what our American de- | Now Cody is under arrest, charged with grand larceny. 4 Style 1207 is a low-bust, long-hip and $1.45 square yard, signers have created in long It seems, according to Kimball's complaint, that the bond was to r : 1 fels i cloth Aces 1 black | be returned to Kimball after the sleuthing lessons were done, But Corset of batiste, especially designed for Printed Linoleum, twen- redingote, long eared and nove! ty models in newest cloths and colors and blac Cody dashed Kimball's hopes to smithereens. Told him he'd never do the average figure. It is well-boned, ty-two patterns to choose All the really chic, smart styles in Top Coats, worth up to $30.00, for street, motor- |]}| for a detecattft. . ” Pay ‘attaded. Th ta tavcted tabid Re 1 lined Foiled again,” sald Kimball, and demanded bis cash boud back ; trimmed with fancy embroidery, and from; 55c, 60c, 65c and 75e ing and semi-dress wear are included. le season's favored iabrice are represented, tined “Quit-cher kidding,” Cody replied, according to Kimball | has six hose supporters. Special $1.25. square yard. with the best silks and satins, trimmed with natural fur, velvet, pomoire or meritex tex- So Kimball told Johnny Murphy, the prosecutor, about ft, and the ite for warrant for Cody's arrest was issued Monday, It now appears that estes @hen Kimball wasn't the only alleged victim. Others who allege they were The latest creations in Street Dresses, worth $30.00 and $35.00, are strong favorites. ewindled are: Otto 8. Crowder, 416 Madison st, $200; O. M. Bekevar, : ° Combined silk and wool models in artistic and becoming styles. Some with bodice of atten ty see’ Yuba ¥. Puak, 816 Terry, $100; MJ. Leary, 100-Piece Haviland silk and serge with silk sleeves and drop skirt. High collar, rolling revers and lace or velvet trimmed. —Second Floor. MAINE GOES DEMOCRATIC Service ce Be ag eee ny San ee Special $25.00 Latest Style Tendencies in Shoes Gabe roar ciao ences pare ear, oe HE China Section offers an exceptional Two years ago Haines was the choice of the progressives as value in this handsome Chas. Field Havi- : : wel publi: i ~ : : : ‘The Shoe Shop is all a-sparkle with the newest and most pose bee iy Phair cobsiaete (Se over 11008 eta ‘odie land Service, decorated with a prettily-colored artistic novelties in fashionable footwear for Autumn. | and $1.60 square stnepeaveencesanetnt floral design, in a particularly pleasing and Button Shi still first f: ites for street —thi : tasteful arra t. The handl f the sep- ae oe ce a ain ox oor. poalede wear—the BELGIANS WILL SEE WILSOR steful arrangemen he handles o ¢ sep. . a ; arate pieces are enriched with stippled gold. 1 WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-—-President Wilson returned to Wash- and fs In Evening Pumps—bronze straps and black beaded ef- ington at 11 a m. He is expected to recetve the Belgian commission | The 100-piece set, special $25.00. fects vie for your favor. | which has come to the United States to protest against alleged Ger- site ibis. The “Leola” Evening Pump—with its glove fastening | sas atrocities, at the White House Wednesday, | ankle strap—is very new—and very smart. L AMIL ma Women’s Fall Boots, $3.50 a Pair { Women’s Dress Boot? $5.00 a Pair Pur BLAME OW HK spit TOs tie Nik sak toe Quartered Oak Buffet Women’s Patent Leather, Dull Kié and Vici $5.00 « pair for Women's Dress Boots for street || Kirkland ferry, operated by the county, to 5 centa, The chamber pro- | i J Kid Boots, in button and lace styles—made on | wear. Dull kid or patent leather, with cloth or |f| tests on the ground that the ferry is losing money now, with a higher | Special $17 75 the newest style of last. Sizes 2% to 9, $3.50. kid tops, welted soles and Cuban heels, | rate. , | ‘The suburbanttes, however, make the claim that the ferry should | Women’s New Boots, $4.00 a Pair Women’s Fine Dress Boots, $6 a Pr. | be considered in the same light as a bridge, over which no tolls would : . | . N JAL value in the Quarter-sawed Oak Buffet Both lace and button style in Women's All-| either cloth or dull kid tops. A shape ter every (| D0 charged, and the county would be obliged to pay for its construc: | Boot: A tion and maintenance without receiving revenue, = i pictured, which may be had in fumed or dull rene doth carid us wince psn and s style for every occasion. Price 96.00 a In addition, it Is claimed that the Hamilton gang at the courthouse ¥ ot golden finish. It has large compartment for china, . ‘ : = —Upper Main Floor. \I) has so manipulated accounts that many items charged to the ferry that | , mi should properly belong to the upkeep of Hamilton automobiles, etc. 2 one full-length drawer and two small drawers (one |___Report of Auditor Lincoln of the port commission show that the | : ‘ lined for silver). | Went Seattle ferry made a profit of $482.11 in August, while the Lake A Disposal of All Discontinued his of Mbeya ferry Leschi lost $704.38. Top a ban Seaeaee — plate glass ‘WASHINGTON CHILDREN TO PLAY \Deumeoa aaaiiaiah reali sok 5. SANTA FOR KIDS IN EUROPE . . Children of Seattle and the state generally will have an oppor- The sé W anda’”’ Air-Tight | euntty to contribute to what little Christmas’ cheer the youngsters in warstricken Europe will experience this year through the state humane | bureau, which has sent out an appeal for donations of toys and other | offerings for the little ones whose fathers are on the field of battle, i Heater The bureau is making plans to receive offerings from all over the | state For Coal or Wood - nea . i ~ Eas “ They will be sent East and assembled on board a ship which will headband Forest Mills” hand-trimmed Underwear at heavily "(3 ig be provided by the Chicago Tribune, and which will carry the donations reduced prices—right at the season's start—with prices Ute? Cae to the children of Europe, The scheme has the indorsement of Presi- HANDSOME Air-Tight Heater of simple design that r nl j j ot dent Wilson | . ne 4 Py of everything on the rise—this certainly is good news. \ iN Harry L, Parr, secretary of the bureau, announces that gifts from | is economical in the use of fuel and is easily regu- True, they are discontinued models—but then there is Y this state may be sent to the state humane bureau, Olympta; Charles | lated. It has duplex grate, cast top and bottom and heavy never much change in underclothes fashions, Hy | M. Farrar, 608 Pioneer butlding, Seattle; C.F. Muckler, Tacoma, and | Manager J. B. Rudersdorf, Humane soctety, Spokane blue steel body, { | : Har! Mit | A close-fitting shaker door permits shaking the grate ‘Forest Mills’ $1.25 to | ‘Forest Mills’ $2.50 to Nit | ap ; . icotuteedbes| aaden ee LOVE GODDARD LIKE AN ACHE __ fj without opening ash door, and is a means of supplying / h | of thanks to Councilman Goddard—nit, | Rh i a vahttes ‘ si cies » | —$1.95— Goddard, Monday, in the council, protested the passage of an or-| Prices on this efficient heater are as follows: First quality wool and slik and All discontinued lines of “Por. prepare plans for the bridge and approaches at Ballard, over the canal. sal Bie wool mixed—Vests with long | est Mille” high-class Union 7 He questions the efficiency of the staff. With 22-inch fire pot, $25.00. tights" and pants to match— bl assured in resolutions passed, The sum of $2,600 was appropriated from mostly pure whites with a few | 10D& sleeves and high necks. (olpmes the general fund for Pike place paving improvements 34 to 44. silk and wool, | for @ continuance in the Mmpire way condemnation proceedings, 3 B k ith Py Ti ht Smith Monday decided Thomas W, Shackleford, brother of former Judge ‘ a 4 For Wood 15¢ Flannelettes 20c Poplins at 10c Chambrays at 10c Outing at John Shackleford of Pierce county, is not insane and should not be com- | A : 7 . , | Seis LS HE same conscientious workmanship and fuel- 10c Yd Tc Yd Tc Yd economizing features that have made the Beck+ Fiannelettes, 36 ins. Dolly Varden Printed , 2 ce 4,000 yards of Outing 1 with Round Oak famous are incorporated in the wide, lengths to 20| Poplins, in mill ends, | S0ft finished Cham- | mannel, 27 inches wide. Beckwith Air-Tight Heater. yards, in floral pat-| highly mercerized, 12%c | bray Gingham, 27 tna. | Not over 20 yards to hy ah Employes of the city engineering department will forward a vote additional draft, if desired —at 95c— esr dinance allowing the engineering department $10,000 with which to With 20-inch fire pot, $22.50. sleeves—and ankle length open | guite—all are ankle length with 1 Improvements on various streets in the Green Lake district were grays—several weights, Sizes | Sizes 34 to 44, in fine wool and Corporation Counsel Bradford was directed to apply to the court | Special Prices on Four Lines of Standard Domestics || Conidary to Wee HAAlned of id Tisaey Gomihiplicd SiMe iovecsté | mitted to Steilacoom. oc Yd 12:c Yd. terns, 10¢ yard. yard. wide, lengths to 10 yds, | each, a a a ea bird It is made of charcoal iron, riveted to an air-tight] Lower Main Floor. ye 5 . bottom and is lined with cast iron to ensure dura The Dahlia Show Starts on Friday at 3 p. m— Admission 10c—Fourth Floor. T bility. Easily regulated, and holds the fire all day or all night | | | I ; BAKERSFIELD, Cal., Sept. 15.—A rich gold strike Is re an With 18-inch fire box, $18.00. 4 Ported today In the main ledge of the old abandoned Santa Rosa / i mine, In the mountains, near here. Ham Williams, a prospect. , ye With 20-inch fire box, $20.00 | or, uncovered the find by accident. Samples brought into Bak- sy With 22-inch fire box, $22.00 ersfield assay $1,100 a ton, Indicating the biggest strike in Union 8t., Second Ave., Pike St. Telephone Main 6825. the eet ela says the heavy rains of last winter exposed 4 With 24-inch fire box, $24.00. Machinery for the development of the mine is being pur