The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 16, 1914, Page 2

STAR—FRIDAY, OCTOB PANTON'’S 16, 1914. PAGE 2. Extra Special for Saturday Only 500 Ch Extra Special for Saturday Only s Sweaters in solid colors, bs OO pieces o Jeckwea 1 combinat white. None worth 1,000 pieces of new Neckwear in the less than $1.00, many worth $2.00. For BI IsSYy STORE very latest creations in Elizabethean, ages 2 and 3 years. On sale at our Marie Antoinette, Marie Stuart and the Infants’ Department, Third Floor, at popular rolling sailor and upright effects Prices 250, 49c to 98c. Worth 49c, 76c and $1.50. 49 Open from 9 a. m. to 9 Cc p. m. Saturday The evolution of this store is now in progress. Many departments are being closed out entirely in order to turn this into a popular-priced specialty house of Ready-to-Wear apparel for men, women and children. It is our intention to accomplish this at the earliest possible moment, but first we must make a complete rid- dance of the following departments. Others that are to be dropped will be announced from time to time— just as we can handle the crowds. The following departments are now on sale and everything is marked From One-Fourth, One-Third, One-Half Off of Our Regular Low Prices. Everything marked in plain figures, so you can wait on yourselves if necessary. The crowds for the past week have been immense! Be patient with our salespeople. Many of them are new. Take the small packages with you. If buying in the various departments, shop on a transfer, it will save you time and avoid mistakes. See that you give your correct address for delivery. Smart Shirt Waists $1.48 Made up in the very latest styles in lawns, voiles and Nicely trimmed and marquisettes I) ir kM || Bargains-- | . But for Saturday Only! well made, and marked at the popular price of Dress Goods Department BROADE In this store marked $22.50, $25.00, $26.50 and $27.50, | will go Saturday at COATINGS 92.25 tn bl hee Furs young for old or all the popular for ladies and Worth $1.00 « yard Our price, yard $2.26 ROYS oe Hear in most 1 These latest mi came inte are the Many tore this week Long or short jacket effects, in black and colors. All go at the price named, for Satur day only, $18.50. Tinvea | | shapes and combi- nations. Women's Sets from $9.98 to $55.00 Misses’ Sets from 98c to $12.50. cho: They are cotton ones, but wide and well p or nD made. Will wear and wash well, and the R. & G. Corsets Give assurance of the best fit and’ up-to-the minute figure lines. Dresses. You now! all them like a know Grace, suppleness and ease are distinctive fea Goes We cannot recommend too highly the new models on tures, A new model for the average figure, made of extra quality of couttl, and is of Grecian tricot top from the waist-line, which The trimming rad ** $2.00 A Cornet for the stout figure. Material is of coutil, em broidery trimmed, and ts reinforced over the abdomen Elastic bands in skirt for confining the lower figure, dow ble strength front atay and two extra hooks below the regu lar fastenings. Six hose supporters are $2 00 . attached. Price ytrick. A new shipment vos you a soft, comfortable corset y Cluny lace and satin ribbon hose supporters are attached, Price Two Wonderful Millinery Bargains for That will make our Millinery Department one of the brightest and busiest | ' | | | | | | coat, two buttons do the | | | | places in the store. Ladies’ Trimmed Hats Ladies’ Untrimmed Velvet Hats Values up to $7.50 Values Up to $2.00 Saturda These Hats embrace the latest styles, shapes and Se Bit Of clube ean Prefty, jaunty trimmings. A splendid collection. None worth of flowers, a stick-up, or a bit of ribbon to make them the most charming imaginable Jess than $5.00, although others are worth up to $7.50. See our window displays | hape creations Values up to $2.00. For Saturday we price them at 6% Economy Basement Bargains! BEACON FLANNELS 35c You'll find here a complete line of the celebrated Beacon Bath Robe Blankets. Flannel weave show!ng about a score of patterns in robe flannels, suitable for men's, women's and children’s wear. Fast color. 28 inches wide. Our price, per yard 35¢ Saturday Bargains in MEN'S FURNISHINGS Rubber Collars, odd lots COTTONADES 121% 27-inch Cotton Suitings. | turers’ short le | Medium dark Canvas Gloves These are manufac a Be Elastic Suspenders, pair. 10¢ and 15¢ Men's Shirt t -25¢ pair Gauntlet neths and come in various styles. Suitable for yard 12%¢ ‘ Men children's sehool wear. Special price, per Men's De 1.00 value 69¢ PERCALES 6 | 25¢ GINGHAMS 18c | 75¢ TABLE DAMASK 59c ¥ : - Mannfacturers’ remnants of lack and white Shepherd Check | 62-inch Table Damask. Fine, mer Boys’ Sweaters alue T5e¢ 10c and 12% Percales, 2 to 5 | Gingham. Silk finished imported | cerized, permanent finish, Well select i - r yard lengths, Specially priced | good 2he value. Special, per | pat te Worth The \ Men’s Flannel Shirts, $1.00 value 85e a eet | 04 pastas, | WV 1068: FORD. Dae Sa pet ante ARAN a ON I a4 cape ibn tn Same one name printed on huge banners. , Oct. 16.— WASHINGTON, D. ©. Wet or dry? Which? Voters of five states will decide at the polis in November the biggest perienced. Money is to be spent The amount is estimated at $5,000,000 Vietory for either side will be de ciate, Whichever wins will dominate \congress when {t considers the Hob json resolution, which proposes an Jamendment to the constitution tc 4 the Hquor traffic in the United 8t Maine, West Virginia North Carolina nesses, Georgia, Oklahoma, Minsissipp!, North Da kota, and, just recently—Weet Vir ginta—have already joined the dry column In five more—Ohio, California, Oregon, Washington and Colorado prohibition {s an issue. In the four Western states wom- on have the franchise The fight Is in Ohio, and it Is being waged on a titan lo scale. A campaign fund six times as large ae that of republicans, democrats and progressives SAYS Y.W.CA. IS TOO MUCH LIKE A CLUB Faitor The Star: The discus |aton of the merits and demerits of lthe Y. W. C. A. and its value to unity, was read with fp Ten stator nts by either writer. n does meet some ated by Mrs. Lemme! le. For the girl with The ins |needs, as in her a living wage, the “Y" is a@ sort of club. There are dues on every aide, from the employment bureau which surely should be free the excessive cost for things served at the “bome® personally stated to me that | mpossible to be as properly nourished as at downtown cafeterias, using the allotted amount of money for such pur pores The plain food, without style, the expense of sal incumbrances, should be the right of a working girl with a small or moderate sum on whieh to live n expressed the thoughts of era when he said to the writer 1am thinking that a girl mu have some salary to live her | girls would be glad under | ctreumstances | have known for the plainest sort of room—for a shelter only, and a place to be clean, But so many times in this era of civi Jilzation she has no money with | which to secure it. Where is such a girl to go | Must Have the Cash He pointed out that the rooms the girls were to occupy compared unfavorably in location with those ldesigned for offices for the s and the club rooms There is a waiting list |be admitted they must |cash Having studied such Anstitutions in many cities of the United States, and having been in charge of one of the largest for some months, I Jreach this conclusion “But to have the Many who worthily build and plan have never experl- | enced the vicissitudes of life —the life and death struggles for existence—the terror of starvation and a shelterless night, with Its attendant temp- with without money, | sacrificing, perhaps | the “problem of without knowing all the | ments in that problem. They take pride In “building for the future,” and In leaving a cred- Itable monument to their in- dustry in the city. Interested in the welfare of the girls? Yes, but not so much the down-and-out, wayward, young girl, the vietim of poor home and school training, She must find some other shelter or be lost in the great maelatrom of humanity Too Much Like Clubroom No, while the Y. W. ©. A. meets a social, mental—perhaps an edu cational and moral need, its func tion is too much room; not enough protection All women should be rece the “¥." At least, until th ing of economic independence equal pay for equal services Plain living and simple shelter, with an opportunity for honest of rescue and voters, Is buying up large quantities of cotton In th battle the two factions have ever ex: | one who can comprehend Aw to the building itself, a work-/ that of a club-| RETAIL LIQUOR DEALERS “BUY A BALE OF COTTON CLUB. an. An Alabama distillery, hoping to win over juy-a-bale” movement and exhibiting them, with ite of the state political machines. Idaho will go dry at the meeting of the 1916 legislature, as the plat forme of the republican, democratic wets and drys will give out ten | and progressive parties have all de times the campaign literature | clared for state-wide prohibition lesued by ail of the other par- | The progressives have entered the ties. | fight in other states as well Ohio wets made a desperate fight! In Ohio, Indiana, Maine, Kansas against local option, but they have|and Missourl they have taken & given ground slowly stand against the Mquor traffic. In the Western states the fight But the fight in the states le wan largely in the legislatures and| only preliminary to the big com- on the size of the unit bat which Is to be staged this In all of these states, winter In congress. } combined Is to be spent. Five times t number of workers in all other parti In the field, and it ie estimated that the however, | only the larger towns and cities re | The Hobson resolution, by main we mutual! consent, last The fight against Mquor centers| summer until after the election, in five live 4 others. Alabama drys are making election of legislators their ca for it is proposed to put the # back in the parched column | In Illinois the batle is being waged! The amendment, if passed by con- in localities which are still wet. | gress, must be submitted to the Though interest is scattered, it Is| states and ratified by the legisla keen, and the campaign is to con-|tures of three-fourths of them be clude with 602 meetings of the drye| fore it becomes a law. in one week | In the meantime the drys The prohibittonists, which have! working on congress to declare Qe, had, up to 1914, to make their fight| District of Columbia a prohibition alone, now have the support of some! district BEING HAPPY IS _| DE PENGEATA Fos MANY BRITISH "My SOLDIERS BUY OWN OUTFITS LONDON, Oct. 16.—Hundreds-of* young men of good families are ob- taining temporary commissions in the army, and are fitting themselves out at thelr own expense with the necessary outfit for service with the army at the front. It costs $800 for a patriotic man who has the means and the desire to equip himself for the field. A list made up by one of the lead- ing stores, with the prices in Amer states, but the saloon In a) ue in practically all of the} but before the end of this year 2 trial of strength will be called for. | And senators and representa- | tlves are expected to accept the | November vote as expressing the will of the nation, the 1 John Bunty Happiness is “Funny” Bunny's natural state of mind, and those who have seen him laugh on the screen all agree that he must be the merriest man in the world. Jobn Bunny is a far-famed movie star with the Vitagraph Film Co. and has played leads opposite Flora Finch for many years. In reality he fs an exact likeness of Hunny i two pairs puttees, $2; two pairs boots, $12; one Sam Brown belt, ; one infant ail, containing knife, fork, spoon, hairbrush, comb, toothbrush shaving brush and ragor, $2; leather wite, $1; paible lantern, $1.76; ‘Wolseley valien $16; jo mark mx, #19: wire field glasses, $25 on the screen and every inch of his| pairs Bedford cord pantaloons, $1 round happy face means money in eld boots, $18 bes achat idee these things, which are abso- there are a good many foles which mort men ct work should be the motto of the Y"—minus red tape, such as is Mother Ryther's home, which is open to all. To it will come the richest blessings of the saved. CHASES CAT: DIES CRAWFORD, N. Y., Oct. 16.— AN UNDERSTANDING FRIEND. While chasing a kittne, Marie Ben- PENNANTS | iecese! tomer of et jenson, of this village, Thousands of Star readers are}over a wire, plunged oft pairs forming collections of the war pen-| and sank in the Hudson river off jnants now being offered by Tce} Philipstown. Star, at 15¢ each, with a coupon eens clipped from The Star. The following flag pennants are now on hand: France, Belgium, | Russia, Great Britain, Austria and Italy The flag pennants are made up of excellent woo! felt and would ordinarily sell for four or five | times the amount The Star is sell ing them for. Each pennant shows| OLD, OLD STUFF! CANTON POINT, Me., Oct. 16.— A curious piece of wood has been found here by Harry F. Hines. It is about an inch and one-half in width and six inches long. On it is some good carving and the fol- the war flag of the various nations | !OWing letters and date:, “EK. H. 4 of Europe, in correct colors, and | K., 171 This was 201 years ago. when made up {n various designs, a ceemeerere i |make beautiful hangings for the When you los: * ; ie somethin | home or den. A new pennant each : 4 cock. Start your collection now.| leave it to STAR WANT AD; Ito find it. SEMENTS a TEV OLE Matines daily, 2:18,) nant of Italy now out | AMU MOO’ TARGAIN MAT SPECIAL MAT. Starting Sunday Evening DE WOLF HOPPER Keating & Flood's | || acd ihe || Ge and 100. Chii:| Splendid” Musteal : | Bren under 8 fres.| Comedy, Command f Glibert & Sullvan Opera Co. || “iene sy ‘noy| Prenente p at 9, 180 and i “MIKADO,” “PIRATES,” “PINAFORE,” |)" 18° 804 | “ARE vou AN & | WPRIAL BY JURY" and en Riiday Night | ELK?” F Prices —d00 to $2.00, # Girls’ Con-) 4 Riot of Fun ana] * ek aaa SETS ce Must | 8 (PANTAGES (SeaTtle THEATRE | Stevens, Georgia and Company in “The Great Question” | A Startling Expose of a Soctal Evil Cooper Landers The Seattle Players in B Night Prices......250, 800, 75¢ Marcus SELECT DANCING PARTIES Loew’s onl yNaudevilte “se ‘OPLAYS—5 HIPPODROME Empress MATS. 1,000 SEATS i Theatre ges and Holidays | tke Surroundings [a | rs BE Bctin cic | \ 1ON ORCHESTRA PROS | Teachers | Mate. 100 and 180; Nights 100, 180, 206, i Soph i tee n inte haw 1D Oh) UF OSA LD (IDS ie EC "or ful J