The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 30, 1914, Page 2

a 25 GR amen naan: sith STAR—FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1914. PAGE 2. We do not expect to go back into short dresses or knee pants, but we do ex- pect to make this store a different store to any other in Seattle. A store that when you want something that we carry, ours will be the fi one you will think of and visit. We want to bring these changes about just as soon as possible, and the quicker we can get rid of the “BEING DROPPED” DEPARTMENTS The better we will like it. And to do it quick, we know absolutely that sacri- fices must be made. We have been making them, and if you will watch and read our advertisements from day to day you can benefit yourselyes by taking advantage of our bargains. Come to PANTON’S Saturday $1.00 and $1.50 Shirts for 50c For men wearing 14 or 1414 size only Remember! This store remains open every Saturday night until 9 o'clock. Come and get our bar- A splendid opportunity to buy a good $1.00 and $1.50 Shirt for 50c—provided the size will fit you, Come Sat urday and take advantage of jonal bargain tn our Men's Furnishing Depart ain Floor, Saturday night Dine in our Tea Room. Another Suit Sale for Saturday wae $14.50 This time we give | you the Long Coat 4s the short styler are all beautifully tallored tn the very latest Pa is; about thirty to choose from and some of them worth up to $36.00, Saturdi all day, $14.50. A Skirt Sale! We have a table of Ladies’ Plain Tailored Skirts, tn dark and medium colored materials, that we formerly sold at $6.98, $4.98 and $5.98. Here's your chance, $2.98, |Ladies’ 910 Second Floor. Children’s ready Me Laundry Bags 15¢. $1.25 Stamped Se and Ge Stamped Center Pleces 25¢. Drugs We Gray Rubber Hot Water Bott 49¢. vee’ Red or Hot ec. wele and ulte as well Gray Water Bottles Heavy, ish Winter in this lot alike. We ferent” in styles as well as cloths. They are in some instances worth $5.00 and $6.00 more than the price we ask for Saturday, namely, $10.00. Dress Materials $1.25 Silk Eponge 75c Beautiful Stik Figured Eponge, « full line of the most wanted col ors, also white and cream, 36 Inches wide; ueually sold at $1.25. Spe cfal Saturday 75¢, $1.25 Dress or Coat Corduroy 79c A full line of colors and white; heavy nap; medium width cord. 29 inches wide. This is in great demand just now for children's coats as well as ladies’ coats, also for ladies’ suite. Regular price $1.00 and $1.25. Both qualities will go Saturday at 79¢. warm, styl- Coats—35 not two mean “dif Hiygienie Setphur Fumtgator Sulphur Fumtgator Week-end Boxes 19¢. Gallet Tollet Soaps Ite values, Sage 19¢ So cakes for 20¢ Scented Scapa, Ladies’ Neckwear and Collar Sets Saturday Your 1 5 Cc Choice for... Consisting of Satlor Collars, round and square effects; Revers Collars, Coat and Suit Collars and Fichus, A great many of these have cuffs to matoh, but we are not going to charge you extra for them. W ‘© going to let you have the collars or sets at the same price, namely 15¢. Exceptional Glove Bargains 49c 59c 3 =—ss« 69 Boys’ and Misses’ Unlined | Fleece Lined Kid Gloves for . Kid Gloves. A splendid school | ladies, youths, misses and| _ \° *l#o show a wonderful glove. children, with ¢ or gaunt. | *##ertment of Big Girls’ and Exceptionally good value at | let styles. All sizes in tan or ithe’ Lined Gloves tn clasp or gauntlet at @9¢ « pair 49¢ «@ pair. biack, 59¢ 4 pair. LADIES’ MOCHA GLOVES MEN’S GLOVES Exceptionally good values in Men's Gloves, These are heavy and come especially for In all sizes and makes Winter or Fall Gray, brown, black Street a ves Street Gloves 69¢, OSE and only. Silk lined, $1.50 @ pair; unlined . 2 be $1 $1.00 2 pair. oa. Abe Sponges, _—_——— Notions Se Fancy Pin Top Supporters 200. Se Foster and Princess Chic Galt ore " Me Rick-rack Braids 100. ‘Be Kins T 10¢. Be Cube be German Make Darnere Zé, 180 Queen Crimping Pine, doses Be. ———e Fourth Floor Bargains Ie Cretonnes, rard O¢. Ae Rordered Curtain Serim, yard waleas tor 83.50. with medallion, value Se. Bath Room Rugs $2.94, now 81.98. medium site Yo 1s for 25. tre weight value $2.50, now Couch’ Covers, heavy tapestry. yards lone, $3.80 for ®2.2% and tes 68. values for ® Ladies’ Winter Underwear + Union Suits 98¢ High or Dutch neck with long sleeves, fleeced Unfon dulte thet are warm enough for all winter wear “Sterling” Brand Union Suits $3.00 No. 953, low neck, sleeveless, ankle wear Reduced Prices A Clean-Up Sale of Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Hats In this special clean-up sale for Saturday are many dressy and ready-to-wear models, marked in regular stock up to $7.50. Your choice tomor- row at $1.50. 75 Children’s Hats for 69c 75 dainty, fetching little Hats for children. clean-up sale you can have your choice for 69e. 83.00. $1.00 Woolen Vests 59c 5 and 6 only. etore this low Men’s Wooltex Comfort Union Suits $1.20 Various colors, Values to $1.50, In this my Here you are for Sat- urday night from 6 to 9 p. m. No telephone or- ders. No lay-bys, no de- liveries on any of these itegis, and be here on time to get them. | —For 25c— | A SECOND-FLOOR BARGAIN 6 to 9 p.m A table of Ladies’ White Black Shirt Waists, Girl dies Short Kimonos Children’s Wash Dresses are all right, others are mussed or solled, and you can take your pick from 6 to 9 p. m. for 25¢, | ie anunnuennanddddasuensaneangnn —19c— Worth 49c A BASEMENT BARGAIN From 6 to 9 and with you at the They are English plain or decorated, as Worth up to night, 6 to § 1 to a customer 25c Tooth frase for 10c 1,000 Tooth them worth 25c 10¢. Limit, two to a person Remnants of Ribbons All wide formerly sold at 26e, 5c, 48¢, up to Bie. Take your choice while they last at 1¢ yard But from 6 to 9 p. m. only A | —39c— Worth $1 A THIRD-FLOOR BARGAIN From 6 to 9 p.m. ome Pants They are unbleached and are an odd lot; we have c sizes 4 and 5 left If this is size, take them at fe each from 6 to § p. m Brushes, every one of Saturday, 6 to 9, and | Mid 200 and | some | Tea take th price you must Children’s Sweaters Seven or eight kinds to chooxe from. White and col ors and worth up to $1.00 Sizes 2 and 3 only. Price, from 6 to 9, 89¢, some Men’s Suspenders You all know the President” Suspender usually sold at 50c. Some stores ask 59e. Saturday, 6 to 9, price B4¢. ones, Saturday | Limit, | | 19¢. BEVERIDGE HAS A GOOD CHANCE FOR COME-BACK By Gilson Gardner INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 90. Indiana ts producing this fall a full line of ite well known brand of pol ities. The output ts tn no respect below standard. | There are three senatorial can Aidates in the fleld—democratic progressive and republican | There are state, county and loc al} tickets (except governor and leu tenant governor) before the voters There i# & Vigorous and expen sive campaign being pushed by the! republicans, to rehabilitate their pore and make ft what {t was in he days when McKinley, Hanna and Charles Warren Fairbanks reigned | Beveridge Leads Moot | There t# & vigorous campaign on also by the progressives under the lead of Albert J. Beveridge, to keep the old reactionary republicans from “coming back” and to send Beveridge back to the United States senate. The republican candidate for United States senator is Hugh T Miller, originally a college protes sor, then in the state legislature and later Heutenant governor un der J. Frank Hanley. Behind him are vim Watson, who stands for all that is bad in reac tionary republican politics, an former Vice President C. W. banks, whose political record is not yet forgotten Both are on the staump for Mil ler The republicans are attempting a revival of Mark Hann dinner Beveridge is getting the crowds. Since September 14 he has been making an automobile canvass of the state, averaging from three to ten speeches a day Beveridge is no doubt the strong: est candidate and the best man. He is brilliant and stands for those things in the economic and political development of the nation which, in the end, must prevail. President Wilson carried Indiana |two years ago with 281,890 votes Roosevelt got 162,007 and Taft 161, 267. 1 expect to see a marked decrease in the democratic vote. Some of the Wilson democrats will vote for Beveridge and some of the Roosevelt vote will drop back to republican regularity SHORT NEWS | Three deathe reported. | Women educators hear | Austin. | U. of W, journaliete will hear Gov. Strong of a next month J. J. Brown arrested, accused of attempting to bribe Burns detec- tive Halloween party at Seattle Yacht club tonight J ac Cook, man, leabelia Chicago business outlook here. Musk re Dancing club merges with Pedestrian club. First dance November 6. Mark Ten Suie will return to China after absence of 41 years. Carnival at Doug! hall Novem- jber 3 and 4 for relief of Enginnd’s war victims Duc de Montpensier passed through Seattle en route to Europe, where he will go to the front Thirty policemen and firemen qualify for advancement Crenshaw @& Bloxom succeed Elerath & Wood on Western ay | —e| Frult growers in Yakima district are loud in thelr praise of Seattle's japple week Becky Edelson, W. O. W., arrest. |e for conducting antt-Colorado strike meetings {n vicinity of John D, Rockefeller’s home, acquitted of charge of disorerly conduct at! Tarrytown, N. Y Capt. Warren Dean, 18th U. 8 cavalry, sentenced to demotion by! court-martial at El Paso for care. lessness in keeping accounts. Thomas E. Glinnen, former al-| derman, acquitted of graft charge at Detroit Samuel Untermeyer, New York) lawyer, in address at Salt Lake| City, said “Business has con-| trolled the government for years The government must now regu late and contro! business.” | Episcopal church of America, In convention at Baltimore, deciares| for national prohibition for first! time in history | | Secretary Bryan conducte bitter| campaign against Senator Cum-| mins tn Iowa, declaring his re-ele| tlon would be a stab at the pres! dent Hugo Relsinger, son-in-law of! late Adolphus Busch, leaves Har. vard university $50,000. Most of| $400,000 estate goes to charitable institutions. Power boat Cindra and steam schooner Rainier collided Thurs: day night near Port Townsend | Roth slightly injured Commission investigating Sing Sing prison finds Daniel A sult van, convicted bank wrecker, 18] 4 serving as chauffeur for warden. With 2,000 bales of raw silk the Chicago Maru reaches Sound waters from the Orient Tom Taggart withdraws $25,000) damage sult against Indianapolis News Steps are being “Made-in-America ing January | Hlinols suffragets refuse to sup port program of national suffraget leaders to blacklist congressional candidates opposed to equal suf! frage AGED VETERAN DIES) There will be one less old sol dier in the parade next Memorial jay, Thursday Edward B, Fowler 2, a clvil war veteran who was wounded in the battle of Gettys burg, died here, after living in Se {attle’ many years | taken for a exposition dur} | whose the Com- merce court became s0 notoriously rotten and subservient to the rail- roads, the senate of the United States on June 11, 1912, voted to abol- ish it BUT SENA- TOR W. LORIMER JONES VOTED TO RETAIN IT, Again he voted with LORIMER, PENROSE, GALLIN- GER, SMOOT, STE- PHENSON—the worst element in the senate. Because (DOUBLE WEDDING TO LINK MILLIONS MISS MARIA ROBERTS (upper) her sister, Miss Louise Roberts, daughters of California's state treasurer and millionafre banker forthcoming double-mar riage to brothers, Philip S. Kamm and Walker W. Kamm, respective ly, is heralded as one of the sea son's most brilliant nuptials, The brides-elect are social favorites in California, New York and Washing ton. The Kamm brothers are the sons of a millionaire pioneer family of Spokane, APPEAL MADE FOR “BLEEDING BELGIUM FOLK” call for help trom 4, devastated, famine-strick- ium has come to the United States, and ts echoed in Seattle by the Belgium vice-consulate, Joseph The Star to remind Seattle folks that the pub- Mashed cablegram from Ambassador Page that money will do no good in Belgium, does not mean that money contributions will not be recetved in America, as money can buy in the United States the necessities Belgium needs. “The needs of food and clothing are greater than ever; in that unfortunate country grows deeper as the war proceeds, The men are fighting for the soil that} rightly belongs to them, whilst wo-| men and children are terrorized. | All business fs at a complete stand- still.” Hertogs thanks the people of Se- attle for their liberal ald and sym- pathy. ntributions may be sent to E. Havenith, Belgian Legation, 2011 Massachusetts av. N. W., ton, D. c WOULD SHAME THEM PARIS, Oct. 30.—Prominent men of Paris are urging that the ruins of | Rheims and of the cathedral be left | as they are as an everlasting rec lord of German barbarity, and a new Jeathedral as nearly as possible like | the old be buflt near by. CLERGY GOES TO WAR ROMER, Oct. 80.—More than 63,000 Roman Catholic ecclesiastics are Jserving in the different armies, | mostly in hospital work. clude seven bishops and 19 other prelates AMUSE the misery | Washing: | ‘JOHNNY LIKES TO RUN AWAY TO SEE POLICEMAN to do with little is to anchor The only wa Johnny Longhbottom him to his home ar #0 advines little John Mrs. John Longhbot ols the welght of which are 2%4—ie cast of his iife ventured far vay from chosen calling, clutches of in search he ran nd fell into the kindly a jovial policeman Right then and there Johnoy knew he wanted to be a policeman, Phey t im so well he ri away the np y, hoping he'd again land at police headquarters, where everybody romped with him, from trusty to captain—and sure enough, he did He has been making almost dally pilgrimages from his mothers apron strings, and the days when little Johnny does not show up, the pel lonely appeared Thursday were looking for him Fri- day, but Johnny's mother says she is going to legislate against her offspring wandering unbidden from the family rthstone, so maybe he won't come any more. PARIS, Oct. 30.—A new battlefield anaesthetic, a sort of fermented morphia, which does not induce coma, but numbs the nervous sys tem, has been introduced in the war. After its use wounded soldiers feel no pain for eix hours, by which time they can be moved to a hospital. Wednesday, and OUR NEW. DEPARTMENT We have recently installed one of the most completely equipped plants for the cutting of semtl- precious stones of all kinds on the Pacific Coast. We have a fine se- lection of rough stones to select from; or bring in any rough stones you may have and we will shape 4 polish them to your liking. We manufacture Special Jewelry and can repair anything in the jewelry line, no matter what it is. 1. M. BENNETT 1538 Westlake Av. Near Pine St. Alhambra Theatre Bidg. HODE Zouza They tn-| MEN abt me 2 2" Nov. 31/7 |g1—Bargain Mat. Wed—Beet Sea NAT C. GOODWIN In the New York and London Success “NEVER SAY DIE” Nights, O0¢ to $1.00. feats Tomorrow, PANTAGES Frances Clatre & Co, in “YESTERDAYS” NEW ORLEANS CREOLE MUSICIANS 106 and 200, [Marcus Loew's Empress Theatre indays and excepted, L0¢ Mats, 10¢ Nights te, & Flood’s Rig Company 1 WITH THE GOODS" A Fascinating Musteal Comedy Matines, 2:18—8e and 100. Children under & free, Nights, 7:15 and 9. Friday Night Saturday and ‘The Seattle Players in “THE HOUSE OF BONDAGE" TONIGHT—260, 500, 766. Matinee Tomorrow, 260 and b0e SAPERY AN CONSIBERED. We vie PACKARD—VELIE Elliott'320:2 Maekwed ~~ Peete Seat Rage -