The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 28, 1914, Page 10

ONE LOT OF COA TINGS AT HALF PRICE Another Lot Within Hailing D Distance of the Half- Price Mark Just out of their cases Ting example of what “Cash Down my t € days Why not make your own coat this winter? —and doing it without foregoing an $1.50 Chinchilla Donia Full 54 Inches in Width Many well—if you really want toe mize—here i ything Beautiful New Y and many s the aw chance yman is d to ning it do s¢ $4.00 Saag con 58 Inches in Width, Y ray rd | —75¢ Yd.——$2.50— In Emerald, Copenhagen, Brown, American Beauty and Mahogany if you want a nice warm Coat at a low have it made of soft chine t yard. This lot ts reall inches wide. a ol ‘ hagen, Americar brown. Buy Thursday Luxurio . Invender a save just ha 50c Bungalow or Coverall Aprons of Percale 35c Each For Apron Day—B erall Aprons at 35c each round necks and short cuffs, pocket and belt in white. 25c Margaret Aprons 15c Margaret Aprons, cut ar, et and large bib. Both lig cales are used, bound tn whi 150. eth sleeves, w ith neatly bow with pock Slip-On Aprons 65¢ Each Slip-on Aprons, buttoned across t or Bungalow style, buttoned down of good ginghams; also extra siz all Aprons of percale. 3-Piece Tunic Sets $1.50 Included are Apron, Skirt and Cap gingham or chambray. Tunte Apron o down the front, trimmed with bands to match the-skirt—Cap made Dutch style. —Second Floor. $1.80 Untrimmed Sailors ote 1 width Lustrous Broadtail, Chinchillas ky Boucles and Matelasses y beautiful are these $4.00 Coatings a yard 7 1 —On the Upper Main Floor. Always buy Aprons at Seattle's big store on Apron —and you'll save a pretty penny course of a year. Walk the Plank’ Thursday All Ready $ for Apron ‘s _ Thursday 4 n the —at 90c— And with them go the $1.80 Turbans with the soft or stiff crowns are certain’ is favorin ail at 90¢ on Thursday, Take your choice of velvet, plush or hatters reat days for the home m ner this season as she n $3.6 0 Clever New Trimmed Hats for And you'll be surprised when you quality are combined in them. T vet in turban and eallor styles sizes and © plush, in @ iner r favored $1.95 © what style and and y styles to choose from. trimmed with fancy feathers, others with pre ribbons and som also involved in the t binck t Another Sale of the Finer Sorts of Hair Goods at One-Third Less For the next three days—a sale of Hair Goods at exactly one-third less than the usual retail prices—and, of even the latest coiffures require a little outside aid to give the best effects. High-Grade, Three-Stem Hair | Switches at 1-3 Less | 18-Inch $1.50 Switches 98¢ 20-In. $2 50 Switches $3.00 Switches 24-J ) Switches $2.95 On Sale on Third F loor 10c White Outing Flannel —7ca Yd.— — 2,500 yards of White Outing Fla wide in lengths to at 7c a yard. Not course, in order “Three Separate”’ Strand Switches 24-Inch $7.50 Switches $5 26-Inch $9.00 Switches $ 28-Inch $10.50 Switches $7 30-Inch $12.00 Switches $8 36-Inch $18 Switches $10 Main Floor. You will find the ‘ complete, and the “H line of Art Needlework Lots of D. M. C and colors ‘Art Shop” me Gift Mak aker” can get almc ar and as well numbers 3 and 5—for crocheting ed that you could possibly nec Free Embroidery and the new stitche Ge Dresser or Sideboard Searts. mize 18x44 two-In gift m Lessons Knitting 50c cloths, spec 690 Nat tirely signe for white o work, each ..... See the Alaska Exhibit of Curios and Native Art Work THE BON >.., decond Ave, Pike St, Seattie, in white and colors—full assortments of fie Tabing Pillow Crsea 1) Me 65c Hair Puffs for 50c lot at its very best ee days. Carlson-Currier’s Silks in rope, royal, crochet and crystal fiber, Pillows 20 yards; a 74c Blue Apron Ginghams —5c a Yd.— Fast _colors in neat blue che yards tn the ed Apron Ging: full 27 inches wie worth Te —Lower Main Floor. Holiday Gifts That You Can Make at Home At a Very Slight Outlay for the Materials society” in white nd everything else —Third Floor. | Third Floor eMARCHE Telephone Elliott 4100 It's one thing to get the most votes, It's another thing to have them counted honestly. In moat precincts in the county there will be no one on the election boards to represent either the progressives, democrats or socialists, All these parties, and advocates of the various initiative measures, are appealing to the voters to stay at the polling places from the time the count begine until It finishes, Counting of ballots begins at 8 o'clock Tuesday night of election In Incorporated cities and 7 o'clock In unincorporated cities. H, W, Ziebarth, demoorat, fs the non-partisan candidate for state senator tr t t, a 1 . republican, W voted agnir © initiate constitutional amendm blue sky” law, flopped on his y and voted rather consistently with the atandpat Ziebarth is a progressive democrat Was absent ¢ for a the recall of Judge house machine in the last session. Thomas F. Murphine, candidate for re-election In the 42nd district, was easily the most able man in the house In the 1913 teasion. Murphine was floor leader of the progressives. An organized secret attempt Is being made by the standpatters to ould by all means roll up « bigger vote for Murphine | than they did even two years ago, when Murphine was elect- ed by 2,500 plurality, W, D, Lane is Murphine’s running mate, and he ts also a thorough progresstve, Congressman Humphrey wfli arrive In Seattle Thureday night, effort ts being made by the countyrepublican committee to get a crowd to meet him at the depot Ira D, Lundy's offer of $100 for the ar and conviction of any Illegal voter also includes any election official who makes a false count of votes, g in ngresamar be the principal speaker at a meetin Bryan wi! Nichols, trfet, voted wrong seve labor measures. He ve nat the right of the all of Judges, ax shift and dangerous compensation act Representative Paul Houser, progressive, h fect record In the legisiature. Houser ts the man who chrew ¢ patters Into a panic when he exposed the gigantic water front land grab Senator Ralph lat dis republican candidate for reelection In the times out of 10 on direct legislation and against the initiative and -eferendum ople to Initiate constitutional am against the ree net any recall, and voted for a His opponent stand: | W. C. Hyatt county treasurer's office | | 1 progressive, ts pledged to non-partisan conduct of the| John Bennett, republican, told the republican | county committee he would submit all his appointments to them first. | | prosecutor, i# wdny at! oaks at ke there smocratio candidate for of the chief speeches at the noon rally Th Judge Brown, republican candidate, Alfred H. Lundin, progressive, « Robert scheduled for on | the Grand opera house. the same place Saturday today noon McClelland, Four meetings In the interest of William Hickman Moore, demo-| in evening, Octobe the Pacific grows, will t A Longfellow school, 6 for con cratic candid in t the Univer HORSES LOSE A GOOD FRIEND Seattie’s horses lost a good friend Monday with the death of Mrs. Ellen Erickson, 72, 2015 Fifth av. All her life, Mrs. Erickson has stood up for the horse, and her dumb friends were not forgotten at the last. “1 want you to our home and use part of the money In fighting for a hthour law for hors were her last words to her only daughter, Mrs. Emily Erickson, and the latter has already taken steps to comply. “Mother hae always loved horses,” she says. “Once she ran out and took the reins from a man who was whipping and kick- Ing his poor horse, and she made him fee! so ashamed of himself that ever afterward he took off his hat whenever he passed our houre.” # school, rary BLIND TO FORM WHISTLE BRIGADE There's going to be musto in the alr hereabouts hereafter. Police Chief Ortffiths has given the Association of the Blind mission to blow whistles to summon policemen or pedestrians to « the mem. be over street crossings, The whistles are described as “low and Hous TO GIVE CONCERT TO FEED BELSIANS Six thousand es are pouring into London dally, says 11. It takes a lot to feed them, and al , Je help. The Brit noert here, Novem same place, December KILLS MILLIONAIRE ee STEUBENVILLE, O., Oct. 28.—Chas. Gilmore, attor and fatally Injured Dorham J. Sinclair, millionaire banker, In the latter's office In the Union Deposit bank bullding here today. Glimore then committed suicide. The police say the shooting re- sulted from Glimore’s hallucination that Sinclair had Injured him. REAL TRAGEDY AT A “MOVIE” SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 28—Lee Soon, a Chinese, was shot dead in a “movie” theatre by two highbinders, supposed to have been commis stoned to kill him as a result of a tong fight, the assassins escaping. INFANT CLASS IN PURSE-SNATCHING They're starting out pretty young here now. Tuesday night two youngsters In knee trousers snatched « purse laden with $145. They escaped. The purse belonged to Miss A. L. Baxter of the Standard hotel, 1407 Seventh av. It happened on Madison, between Fifth and Sixth. a. oh. FATHER BURIED ‘or Mark L, Matthews, father of Dr, Matthews Rev. Ralph Atkinson officiating. The Walter G, Ronald, James Crawford, John Bushnell, Capt. W. R. Ballard Relgian refur attle British cor Ainslle, Ch Dresbact David W and A.C GOOD SAMARITAN NICKED FOR $20 514 84th ay., found ® woman apparently {Il at Fifth and Pike Tu nt, and helped her to her hotel, Afterwards he missed $20 from his vest pocket. MRS. BRYAN ay SUFFRAGETS NEW YORK, Oct Suffrageheadquarters has announced that {f the woman # nt passes in Nebraska, Mrs. W. J. Bryan ad the r “ign in New York, opening the cam. November « at Carnegie hall xt suffrage c , with a me JUST TO draw our attention from the war, Thaw’s lawyers plead that his continued residence In New Hampshire scandal on New York, But maybe Harry | only fighting the chances of wintering In New Hampshire, POINDEXTER ON HANSON! READ WHAT HE SAYS Senator Miles Poindexter, Washington’s most loyal sena- tor, has heartily and enthusiastically Indorsed Ole Hanson for United States senator, and urges his election In the following letter “I urge the people throughout the state of Wasnihgton to support Ole Hanson, as well as the rest of the ticket, and It Is my sincere hope that he will be elected, “Mr. Hanson demonstrated his progressive sympathies and beliefs at a time when It required some independence and force of character to do so. HE HAS BEEN LOYAL TO THESE BELIEFS EVER SINCE AND HAS MADE A FAIR AND MAN. LY CAMPAIGN. He is an excellent man, and It Ia in the in- terest of popular government that he should be elected, “There is in evidence throughout the country a manifest movement by the standpatters all along the line to repeal the popular laws, such as the primary, the initiative and referen dum, and the recall. To meet this attack we must have progres- sives on the firing line, and this is of infinitely greater impor: tance than the individual views of particular candidates about secondary matters. “1T WOULD STRENGTHEN THE CAUSE OF POPULAR GOVERNMENT THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY IF MR HANSON SHOULD BE ELECTED T°. THE SENATE FROM THE STATE OF WASHINGTON.” Decorations Hallowe'en | | | | OR Thursday the Toilet Goods Section Included will be: HAIR TONICS specially-low DENTIFRICES. | FACE POWDERS BRUSHES prices I'REDERICK e NELSON TALCUM POWDERS MISCELLANEOUS TOILET ARTICLES —Firet Floor. Special Prices Thursday | on a Long List of Toilet Preparations announces an unusually attractive sale of Toilet Preparations and Sundries, including many favorite requisites, FACE LOTIONS TOILET SOAPS First Floor. BASEMENT SALESROOM A Maker’s Discontinued Patterns in Loom-Made Lace Curtains 571 Pairs in all, on sale Thursday at Four Very Low Prices; the Pair: [95ce| [$1.35] [$1.65] [$1.95 LEADING Eastern factory, from whence come our lines of good Loom-made Curtains, has a liberal concession its stock-on- regular turned over to us at hand of dropped or discontinued patterns, and we place them on sale Thursday at savings that will prove un- attractive to our customers. Over 500 Pairs are in the Selling in ecru and white and in the 2%- and 3-yard lengths. There is a great variety of patterns, and enough pairs of each pattern available to make this An opportunity for apartment house and hotel managers, as well as private individuals usually For easy choosing, we have grouped these Curtains into four lots at special prices, as follows: LOT 1 LOT 2 LOT 3 Pr $1.35 Pr. at $1.65 Pr. at $1.95 Note: These curtains are without defects, and are discontinued by the makers solely be- cause of the constant demand for new patterns. —Basement Salesroom. LOT 4 at 95c at rr, Well Worth Investigation: The Basement Salesroom’s Offerings in Trimmed Hats ($3.95) ana [$5.00] HERE is no need to look further for a modish Trim- med Hat at a price, when you may obtain such attract ive styles and values low as the Basement Salesroom is featur- ing $3.95 and $5.00. Many at preferences in style, size and col- oring be fied groups, can satis in these two fromthe tailored models in subdued colorings for conservative tastes, to the dressy models with ostrich, fur and metal- lic trimmings and the dainty Hats in light colorings for evening wear. Thursday, at these prices, we feature some especially interesting values. Basement Seleeroem. A Special Purchase of Children’ 8 Wash Dresses On Sale at | [ 55¢| Thursday J UST in time for Thureday’ s selling comes this spe- at a very low cial purchase of well-tailored Wash Dresses to sell price. Included: Plain Colored Chambrays Plaid and Stripe Ginghams and Percales made up in attractive high and low neck styles, with medium and short sleeves and prettily trimmed with self material and in contrasting colors. Exceptional values Basement Salesroom. Sizes range from 6 to 12 years. at, special, 55¢. Remnants of Silks and Woolens at Sharply Reduced Prices N sale Thursday, of lengths of desirable Silks and Woolens an accumulation short pieces that range from one to five yards—at extremely low prices. Included and Fancy Serges Cheviots Poplins Stripe and Plaid Taffetas Plain Messalines An opportunity to make a decided saving on the material for a waist, dress, coat or lining. Basement Salesroom, Women’s Stamped Gowns Special 39c ve attractive broidery value is offered in these Gowns of quality muslin, which require only the em work to be ready to wear. They are stamped for scalloping at neck and sleeves, and have large pat- tern on sleeves and front Choice of several pretty designs, special 39¢. —Basement Salesroom Clearing Remnants of Wash Goods t [Te Yard UNDREDS lengths comprising of useful this lot, such desir- able materials as Standard Dress Ging- hams, principally checks. Crinkle Crepes in blue and black and white stripes. Outing Flannels in white and colors. White-dotted Madras. Standard 32-inch Per- cales. Bleached and Unbleached Muslins in and many others, all at one very low price for clearance, the yard, 7¢. —Basement Sslesroom. Women’s All-Wool Serge Dresses, $5:75 RACTICAL, well-made Dresses in navy and black Wool Serge, de- signed with low neck and the long, close-fitting sleeves of this season. A deep satin girdle and lar of black or striped satin add an effective touch of trimming. The skirt is a novelty peplum model. Sizes 14 and 16, and 34 to 42 bust measurement. Price $5.75. Also priced at Misses’ One-piece Peter Thompson Dresses with red or white braid trim- ming, in sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20 years. —Basement Salesroom. $5.75, Women’s Extra-Size Union Suits Special 50c AX unusually low price on Women's Extra-size Union Suits of fine cotton. They are in ankle or knee length, high neck and sleeveless, and well finished throughout. Special, Thursday, at suit. Basement 50¢ room. Hosiery Special 10c Pair HILDREN'S Fineribbed Black Cotton Hostery, in sizes 6 to 9%, also Women's Cotton Hosiery in black and tan Special, the pair, 10¢, —Basement Salestoom Neck Corda 10c ULTI-COLORED Beads and Ornaments are combined with narrow bands of silk to make these attractive neck- pleces. Specially priced at 10¢ each —Basement Satesroom Crepe Gown, 69¢ Exceptional value in this Slip- Gown white crepe plisse, pret- tly trimmed at neck and on sleeves with row of hemstitchin ¢ and binding of wash rib. bon in light blue or pink. Price 69¢. —Rasement Satesroom. over of