The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 22, 1914, Page 8

See the Demonstration of “WearE ver" Aluminum Utensils—Lower Main Floor box MAR CHE Union os, Second mvey Pike St. Seattle Telephone Elliott 4100 An Improved “‘Sale of the Hours’’—for Bargain Friday— With “Two-Hour”’ Instead of ‘“‘One-Hour’’ Periods—Giving You More Time to Look Over These ‘“Two-Hour’’ Specials Every Item Here Is Reduced And Severely Reduced—for This Is to Be the Best Friday of All—in the October Sales. No Telephone Orders Can Be Accepted for Any of These ‘‘Two-Hour’’ Specials. Two hour fale From 10@-1 pers at 16¢ Infants’ Rompers of percale or chambray. Land 2 years Second Fleer. ° $2.95 Shapes $1.50 Women's Untrimmed Hat Shapes of silk velvet and lor or turban style, 10 a m, to 12, at $l °95¢ Hose 12 1-2¢ Pair * Children’s fine stlk nd cotton Hose, fast biack (irregu 6% 8%. 9%. 10a m. to 12 \ vy ribbed Cotton 8 : Drawers to mateh. m. to 12 at 260 Tan Calf Shoes with medium weight welt soles, lace or button styles; all sizes, from 10 a.m. to 12, at $2.50. Upper Mate ° ° Belte and Girdias of stik and pique. some Slightly sotled and wrinkled, from 10 a m. to 12 at l0c each. Upper Main Floor. 7 Boys’ $1.50 Pants 75¢ Boys’ Knickerbocker Pants of heavy, alk wool tweeds, sizes § to 17 years, from 10 « m. to 12, at T5e & pair. Upper Matm Fleer. Two four fale dae 72 to ° $1.50 Taffeta 79¢ Soft, lustrous Pussy Willow Chiffon Taffeta, ack and white, Girls’ $2 Dresses 75¢ Girts’ Dresses of pinid and striped cotton itings, sizes 12 to 14 years, from 12 to 2 p. ch. Second Floor. . At 9c each Friday from 12 Sie. Second Floor. 73 Women’s $1 Hose 25¢ ine Krage “onyx Isle thread "$1.50 Dolls $1 Each Pansy Di ° ys’ 85¢ Shirts 25¢ Boys’ golf neck-band style Shirts with plaited and soft fronts 14 years; 12 to 2p. m ‘ont style to Upper Main Floor, ” Te Sheets 55¢ Ea. Hed Sheets, size 81290 inches, the 2p. m each ot Lower Main Floor. ° Two four fale From 2 P™.to Gtris! Wash Kingham and per cals, attes 6, 12 an: i do each from Pte dpe * $1.50 Silks 98¢ Yd. Blk Crepe de Chine, 40 Inches wide, tn best colors, black and white, from ® to ¢ p m. at Pic a yard. Upper Matin Floor ° $1 fo $2 Gloves 45¢ Yhat © been n on bY. ON. 8 Lower Main $6.00 Shoes $3.50 Pr. ° Women’s Patent Colt Shoes with dull kta tops, button style, with leht weleht soles, from 2to4 p.m. $450 a pair Upper Mata. * $2 Football $1.65 Goldamith’s Soccer | of heavy India rained leather and t oe $1.50 Sweaters 98¢ Ea. Boys’ Rough Neck Worsted Sweaters, with two pockets, In Oxf navy, from 2 to 4 p. Outing Flannel, full and blue pi customer, Two four fale From #PmM.?to 59¢ Challies 37¢ Yd Imported, a Chal signs, light, and r wide, 4 to 6 p. m., 37¢ ° 50¢ Toques 18¢ Ea. Sample Knit Toques, Hoods and Aviation Caps for Inte tidren, trom 4 to ¢ p m., Ife eact Floor, ° 95¢ Hats 50c Each Children’s Hats, in drooping brim atyle, of felt, In brown, navy, black neatly trimmed, 4 to # p. m. white, slightly $1 Union Suits 59¢ 50c Kewpiles 35¢ Ea. 3 15¢ Towels 10¢ Ea. dozen to em ° e 0c Damask 37¢ Yd. Damask, full 64 inches wi fron tar ge a yard Floor, Lower Main ° Ole Hanson, progressive candidate for the sena' Congresaman Bryan will be the chie Renton Saturday night, Paul W, Hou date for sta nator, against Ralph Nichols, the standpatter, who opposed every direct legisiation bill in the senate, will also speak, Hanson, Bryan and Chief Griffiths, candidate for con- Gress against Will E. Humphrey, will Gressive county central committee, which has called for a spe Clal meeting at the Good Eats cafeteria, Saturday night. Evidently exGov he can do the He with standpatters McBride ts kidding himself into thinking that b stunt, flirting with progressives and training MeBride wants to be governor again in 1916. Strenuous opposition to Dr. J republican nominees for state senator in the 44th district, ed ev mong repub leans » Ghent has served two sessions In the legislature, and his record is rotten, Me opposed every labor and direct legislation meas ure, A number of physicians are also urging his defeat. His « nents are Charles G. Hetfner, democratic candidate, and M. J. Carkook, progressive. Helfner demonstrated his strength when, running for congress, two years ago, he came within 16 votes of carry ing the 34th senatorial district, Helfner ts a leader tn the movement for non-partisanship, ts openly char ing the election of the pro Kresaive candida for county commissioner, and has fought the ring which has attempted to “hand-pick” delegates to conventions. Carkeek has received the tndorsement of Dr, James Bi. Eagleson and Theodore N. Haller, republicans; Moritz ‘Thom and Charles Whittlesey, democrats, and Nellie M. Rininger and George F, Aust, pro- grossives, who are pushing Carkeek's campaign, Carkeek has been ac tive in civic affairs, has never held political office, was president of the Pioneers’ association, and has b prominent in business circles, Ho has lived in Seattle since 1874 In his speeches at the Pi club and at Ballard last night, Gov Lister emphasized the importance of selecting independent men for the «isiature, regardless of party. He recalled several fights for general econ and good government in the last legislature, especially the big | appropriation bill, He recalled the fight against an iniquitous road | DU which the house combine, consisting of standpat democrats as well as republicans, tried to force on him, and which he vetoed fight the progressive members of the Judge W | moet ings | |BOOSTERS FUND STILL CLIMBING | Going up! } | j | In that slature stood with him H, Moore, candidate for congress, also addressed both It is atill rising. The convention fund today has climbed to the imposing figures of $118,619. And It’s still climbing. JOHN D. | WASHINGTON, Oct Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, the Pritish ambas- sador here, today transmitted to the White House a dispatch stating j that the British government had ordered the release of the Standard | OU tanker John D, Rockefeller. It was stated that the vessel wi | seized because “it was consigned to Order.” ‘SEES FINISH OF RENTON RATE GRAB Corporation Counsel Bradford isn't worrrying at all about Re n'# application for an injunction in the federal court to ie wervice commisasion from putting tts order into ef the present rates on the Seattle, Renton & Southern. | Calhoun's attempt to get an injunction so as to increase the rates is to | be heard by Judges Neterer, Cushman and Glibert, jointly, But Brad- j fore says it won't take more than a few minutes to throw the case out Jot court ‘LABOR MAY POLICE THE POLLS | In all probability organized labor will take a holiday November 3,| | that Its members may police the voting booths, and also that they may boost for the initiative measures } The Central Labor council voted last night to recommend such ac- j tion to the city untons. A night letter to President Wilson, urging him to force the Colo rado mine operators to comply with the agreement outlined by the president, was sent. TOUGH ON PRUNE JUICE PEDDLERS TACOMA, Oct. 22-—Mayor Fawcett, who achieved fame during a previous administration by forcing through the coun cll an ordinance 4 ined te prevent “treating” in saloons, to- announced # new tack in hie war on tiquor, This was the discovery that in the city charter there is @ provision which empowers the city’s chief executive to confiscate all tiquors which do mot measure up to a specified standard of purity. The mayor at once sent out for samples of whisky sold over Tacoma bars, and stated he would make a test of his newly discovered authority. ‘SOMEBODY'S SALARY IS SAFE 9 pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church of this city Is going to be a safe bet for the next ten years, accord- ing to the will of Mrs. Arabella C. Horton, widow of Dexter Horton, filed yesterday, and which sete aside $20,000, the inter. est from which for ten years is to go toward the Methodist pastor's salary. AUTO RUNS DOWN LITTLE GIRL The three-yearold daughter of Leroy L. James, 110 24th av. N., waa struck by an automobile yesterday and may die. The auto was driven by C. EB. Lunn, $208 Fifth av, N, EB. who works for the Georgetown Laundry Co. Lunn was going down Madison st, between 10 and 15 miles an hour, according to witnesses, The child was playing near the curb, at |the 24th ay. intersection. | According to Lunn and others, she darted {n front of the approach- ing car too late for Lunn to stop. | She bas a fractured shoulder, a cut on the head and painful bruises. | Lunn was Arrested, charged with reckless driving, and released on his personal recognizance. POLICE SEARCH FOR BEAST-MAN The police are making extraordinary efforts to run down a man who has been using an automobile to entice small girls to accompany him and has then attempted to mistreat them, Yesterday a stranger got Mildred Duke, 10, and Helen Bimey, 8, who live at Fourth and Wall st. to take a ride with him, He took them to Woodland park. The girls became frightened and after a struggle got away from him. ALASKA ENGINEERS TO TALK The public is invited to the noon luncheon at the Commercial Club | Thursday, at which Wm. C. * and Thomas R. Riggs, members of the Alaska railroad commission, will be the speakers, Edes, who is/ chairman of the commission, and Riggs will be met at the boat tn au-| tomobiles and conducted to the club. They have been working on the Alaska railway project all summer, and are just returning from the |[f North. Alice 50 ives Seamstresse. (Alice Joyce, she wears herself. written between settings.) see ee Always firmly sit against the back of the chair, with both feet on the floor Hold the thread between the thumb and first finger of the right hand to a fine point when you thread the needle While drawing the thread through the cloth it should be held be. tween the middie fingers of the right hand Do not hold the thread in the hand. It solls and often causes Jerking motions instead of the more graceful ones, An extra needle should be threaded for use in basting, and a knot should be used to begin basting, running and gathering. It 1s better to use too fine than too coarse needles, Do not sew without a thimble, which is used as a protection to the finger when pushing the needle through the cloth. Large shears should be used for cutting heavy material, and sets sors of ordinary size, with one blade rounded, for ordinary use. The scissors should be passed with the points toward the one who holds them The lght should come over the left shoulder so that the right hand may not shade the work Have all articles needed ready in a basket or sewing box Never bite the thread. If the cotton is not too coarse it. should | be broken. Coarse silk and linen should be cut slantwise, in this way leading woman, makes most of the clothes simple hints for young seamstre: | making it easier for the thread to go through the eye of the needle, | FREDERICK é~NE On the Table Square, First Floor A Clearing of Wash Goods Remnants sortment of desirable Ohio Steel Ranges RIDAY the Wash Goods Section places on sale a large as women’s and children’s garments, including: White Wash Goods Nainsook and materials in useful lengths for Colored Wash Goods Remnants of Plain and Printed Voiles Long Remnants of Cloth Remnants of Flaxon and Sherrette. Remnants of Plain and Fancy Crepes. Remnants of Check and Stripe Dimity. Remnants of Batiste, Poplin and Indian Head. Remnants of Ratine Crepes. Remnants of Cotton Crepe de Chine Remnants of A. B. C. and Seco Silks Remnants of Cotton Poplin and Reps. Remnants of Devonshire Cloth Remnants of Ginghams, Colored Lin- ens and Madras. and various other serviceable fabries, including a good assortment of Lining Rem- nants. All at decisively low prices for quick disposal. Women’s Cotton Union Suits Regular and Extra Sizes; $1.00 to $2.75 Table Linens At Special Prices ( st Floor) ENGTHS of Bleached Irish Table Linen, 2 yards long and 70 inches wide, all-linen quality, in a good assort- ment of desirable patterns, special $1.65 each Lengths of Irish Satin-finished Table Damask, all linen, full bleached, 2% yards long, 70 and 72 inches wide; many good patterns to choose from; special $2.35 cach. Table Napkins in half-dozen lots, very desirable damask qualities, Irish and German makes, size 22x22 inches, spe- cial $1.35 for six Corrugated Table Padding in a new weave, very firm and durable and will launder excellently. Fifty-four by 54 inches, special $1.00; 54x72 inches, special $1.35 piece. JR showing of Women’s Cotton Union Suits includes the well-known Sterling, Carter's, Richelieu, Harvard Mills and Athena makes, in light, medium and heavy weights. The styles include: High neck, long sleeves, ankle length. High neck, elbow sleeves, ankle length. Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, ankle length. Low neck, sleeveless, knee length. Low neck, sleeveless, ankle Ingth. Low neck, wing sleeve, ankle length. Low neck, wing sleeve, knee length. —in fine weave, tuck stitch, Swiss- ribbed and fleece-lined qualities. Prices, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.50 and $275. —Firat Floor. —Firet Fleer, Individual Salts and Peppers 25¢e Each NDIVIDUAL Salts and Peppers of clear glass in attractive prism cutting, with sterling silver screw tops, 298 HERE is nothing ac- cidental about the wearing qualities of our DREADNAUGHT SUITS at $5.00. Basement Salesroom All-Silk Crepe de Chine $1.25 Yard HIS quality of Crepe de Chine is especially commended for waists, dresses and lingerie. It is in maize, sky-blue, Nell-rose, navy, black, flesh, rose, pink, white and blue, and is moderately priced for the 40-inch width, at $1.25 yard SILK-AND-WOOL POPLIN, $1.00 YARD —a moderately priced fab- ric that admirably fills re- quirements for modish cos- tumes. There are 22 colors and from which to select, rang- ing from delicate evening shades to the darker after- noon colors. Width, 40 inches. Price $1.00 yard. ~—Basement Saiesroom We see that these quali- ties are built into them. Examine a DREAD- NAUGHT Suit yourself; inspect the good, all-wool neat oay fabric, the good workman- peach, ‘ : ship and the strong rein- given to the points where greatest wear forcement comes, Then you will un- derstand why DREAD- NAUGHT Suits have fairly leaped into popularity. DREADNAUGHT Suits are designed in popular Norfolk models, in gray and brown wool mixtures, Each DREADNAUGHT Suit Has Two Pairs of Knickerbockers (Sizes Range From 6 to 17 Years) SPECIAL: Boys’ serviceable Corduroy Knick- erbockers in dark gray color, well-tailored, sizes 6 to 17 years, special 85c. —Becond Vices, Investigate These Features of The Ohio Steel Range Electrically welded air-tight body. Sanitary Leg-Base; cannot scorch floor. Polished Top; requires no blacking. Hot-blast Fire-box Lining; saves fuel. Cooking surface at convenient height, 32 inches; no stooping. Prices, with water coil, and connected: $49.50 $53.50 16-inch oven 18-inch oven. $57.50 20-inch oven. —Thira Floor. “Gem” Gas Heaters Specially Priced HESE efficient Gas Heaters are fitted with adjust- able Bunsen Burner, which burns with a blue flame, and effects a decided saving in gas, Specially priced a follows: Medium size, black enamel, special $4.00. Medium size, nickel, special $5.00. Large size, black enamel, special $6.50. Large size, nickel, special $7.50. Housewares Section.