The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 6, 1914, Page 12

We've Marked These 200. New Business Suits at And the Man Who | Wants to Econo- mize onHis Clothes This Season Will Do Well to Come and See Them— They Are the Best Clothes for the Money We Have Come Across In a Long Time—Why, $15 Or $18 |} Would Not Be a Penny Too Much To Ask for Them But We Want the Men of Seattle to Know That They Can Get || Real Bargains Here And so for Saturday’s Preparatory Sales we feature these excellent on at $12.50. The patterns are just the same as you will see in suits costing a good de al | more than $12.50. Navy Blue Serges—in all-wool hard twisted fabric—that will wear well. Dark Worsteds—in a rich dark brown—and a navy ‘blue Hair Line Stripes—in black, navy blue and dark y. Tweeds and Diagonals—in both light and dark grays Your choice of them, gentlemen, at $12.50. and browns. —Upper Main Floor. A Sale of Men’s| 50c Ties at 29c Two thousand handsome Silk Four-in- Hands—every one of them a first-class 50c -yalue any way you look at it a sale at 29¢ Saturday—because buyer made a quick cash purchase There is a wonderful assortment more than a dozen of any the large open end. Men's $1.00 Underwear | | 83c Each Hobed Men’s $1.50 ‘ Gloves, Pair 95c Men's $1.50 of patterns—hardly one pattern—and Men's 25¢ Socks 10c Pair | 1] Men's se and cot Knit hee | at COME EARLY FOR THESE) MORNING SPECIALS ON SALE FROM 9 A. M. to 12 Only} No Telephone Orders Can Be Accepted for Saturday Morning Specials—As Quantities Are Rather Limited. 79c and $1.00 Dresses for House Dresses, all desirable styles, 20c Table Oil Cloth 9 to 12 of percales and ging’ is, assorted od sizes; till 12 Saturday 5 Saturé Men's ‘heavy wool ks tn tan, sith $5 to $7.50 Silk and Lace Waists at $2. 95 $1.25 Petticoats of Cotton Taffeta uf’ fleancen tallorea. From to 12 Saturday at 69c Instead of $1.35 Second Floor. patterns and colors in h at 10c w yard till more than 6 yards to —Second Floor. | Men’s $2 Outing Pajamas Men's $2.00 Outing Flannel Pa- jamas, made of heavy Amoskeag teazledown and resta flannel, with silk frogs; till 12 Saturday at $1.09. —Lower Main Floor. Children’s 25c Stockings Black Cotton Stockings, fine ribbed lisle thread with seamless feet slight imperfections Sizes 8%, 9, 9%. Till 12 Saturday 12%. —Lower Main Floor. 121-2c & 15c Berkeley Cambric 1,500 yards of Berkeley Cambric and heavy Bleached Muslin. Not over 12 yards to a customer at § 1-3c yard till 12 Saturday —Lower Main Floor. Baby’s 40c Blankets 30x40 Ins. Cream colored Blank inches, with blue borders —Lower Main Floor. 4c Wash Cloths 10x10 Ins. 200 dozen Wash Cloths, 10x10 inches, well bleached and hemmed. Not over 1 dozen to each. Till 12 Sat urday 2\%¢ each. —Lower Main Floor. size Girls’ 98c Dresses 6 to 14 Years at 50c m, Percale or ea Dress with collars and cuffs of self or ¢ colors and 10c Bottle David Ink 5c GION CRE AMERY + Moe GRADE, aes) Se ¥ > Shoulder Hamm, f ity, m m sizes. ($1.09 123¢ 24- Inch and 36-Inch Silks 19¢ P —Third Floor. 12 1-2c to 20c Curtain Swisses neths of Curtain Swisses, all an stock in plenty of differ t eize dots. 1% to 7-yard lengths Till 12 Saturday 10c. —Third Floor. Women’s Heavy $1 Gowns ette Gowns, and braid trimmed. aw or high necks, Till 12 Saturday 66. —Second Floor. Shoe Polishing Sets hoe Polishing S l5e value on sale fr ot 2 ale on the Upper Main Floor. 15c Linen Cluny Laces, a Yd. All Pure Linen Cluny Lace Edges, in different widths and designs, on e from 9 to 12 yard. —Upper Main Floor. 30y’s Sweaters Worth to $1 ers, 27 in , in maroon to 44; from 9 to —Upper Main Floor. aded Silke, full 24 ar —lpper Main 75¢ Mixed Shir shrinkable ym the Upper Main Fie 600, 66 PURDAY, 8 New Currants, new, recleaned, Saturday at 10c a | Children’s 55c to Underwear at Adc fren's in gray or white, and the bent Wool sand Pants non sale from 9 to 12 at 45¢ Lower Main Floor, 10 12hc “4 ‘1Se | This Store Closes at 6 0’Clock on Saturday Evening poxNMAR CH ae , Second Ave reattle. Telephone Elliott 4100 ~and | all have | HAVE 4 STOGIE uXTH Teom, 1 UK@ THEA THAN FIVE -CeNT ~ CIGARS, K< Berrer p) NOW THEN, LGT'S HAVS A REAL C1GaR ! | WELL, WELL! HERE'S FRIEDMANN AGAIN WASHINGTON, Nov ernment health service announ mann has no right to claim th cure of tuberculos! fourth of all the cases abscesses at the point whe report added that some of the p: injection, but that others “progrei 6.—After an Investigation, the gov- ick Franz Fried eloped running 1s injecte buoyed up after the ed to speedy death.” CLUB WILLING TO DIVIDE CREDIT blocking” | Cooley and Dale that the property ing to divide the credit for blocking this deal with one newspaper | ly w or a | The Commercial Club, through {tw president, Fred M the Seattle, ‘The Commercial Club simp Renton & Southefn deal. im worth $1,600,000. We are perfect 1 intent upon serving the general weal of them, as we are | OFFER 10 CARS OF SPUDS FOR BELGIANS NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—-Officlais of the Rockefeller Foun- dation declared today they willsoon announce plans for re ceiving food contributions for the relief of Belgians. The decision to accept outside contributions followed the receipt of the following telegram from the Chamber of Com merce at Idaho Falls: “Would you receive from three to ten carloads of famous Idaho potatoes, f. o. b., gratis for Belgium relief? Upper Snake Valley towns will gladly load them.” WILL DISCUSS MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP Municipal ownersh{p of public utilities will be one of the chief sub | jects of discussion during the third annual convention of the League | of Pacific Northwest Munictpalities, which will open here for a several | days’ conference next Tuesday evening hy Mayor W. J Addrenses of welcome by Gov. Lister and Mayor Gill, and responses Hindley of Spokane and William L. Brewster, commis sioner of Portiand, will feature the opening ceremonies LIVES OF 14 HANG IN BALANCE mairied in suspense today, dere’ PHOENIX, Ariz. Nov. 6—Fourteen condemned murderers re while the ballot count on a constitutional ent abolishing capital punishment tn Arizona progressed, Both pporters and opponents of the measure claim victory by 500 but only the complete official count can tell the result. The mur. rs whose fate bangs in the balance are under a reprieve which ex | Dires December 18. BANKERS AID COTTON GROWERS 000 LOS ANGELES, Nov. 6 for the relief d upon by he y of the ry Los Angeles bankers will advance $500, 41 valley cotton growers, This was deter financial institutions after the receipt from McAdoo of appeals for aid for the cotton COMMERCIAL COMMISH DENIES ORDER of the dectate the der corp said exce aid farm?” WASHINGTON, Nov lly changing its position on account tes supreme court in the Tapline cases, interst n ¢ 1 Announces it will not issue an or tn th , permitting railroads and industrial orations to reach an agreement themselves. ntroduce at wh ertain f ake punciiman Hesketh will ra againet fake y sales. I! Monday to regulate auc thristmas coming on, Hes auction sales that have hereto: LITTLE STUDIES IN NATURAL HISTORY The rhino is a curious beast— Perhaps you didn’t know it, But, though he has a useful horn, He's never known to blow it. The whale is also strange, my child, As you have often heard; Although it's spouting all the time, It never says a word. wn, of Brown & Hulen’s, t their lunch baske there was somethin Fortunately,” says was one of a hunting party recently t under a ft for the Brown, “th @ dog hen they returned. {d not have a corkscrew,” A press . the other in tank towns I found the Whe pt on elling Ben Ketcham, manager of the Moore the- of the difficulties encountered by traveling compa orchestra assembled for rehe: and the first vio! What do you mean, da says dhe say Well, you Cart.’ but no leader, I He can't come an't com xcept on ee, he drives the sprink snl 1e leader? 8 ee ee A niece, pala d him if he in The mush. he intend ry old gentleman stoppec ended to go to collage boy said he did 1 party said that was nice, yery nice, | , and what study when he went to college? | guess,” said the boy, “I'll take the pharmacy course.” Very sensible, my boy, very sensible, Broadway high boy and Bert, $r., | Thursday came right back at Councilmen Cooley and Dale for their | statement that the club had takenundue credit to themselves for thetr | y does not agree with Councilmen & came along and ate It But does your father own aj Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns Exceptional Values in Imported Gift China Special 25¢ a new Gift variety of turda of pretty in China, large different a One of the patterns i al Dresden decoration, both A few mplete the other a conventional floral de and are extremely plea ign, ing in coloring and arrangement of the pieces are shown in the sketch, and the co assortment include Tea Pot Tiles Tea Cups and Saucers Sugar Bowls Cream Pitchers Plates Salad Bowls Tea Pots Handled Bon Bon Dishes Hair Receivers Spoon Tri Coffee Pots Cake Plates Handled Baskets Table Square, First ays Powder Puff Boxes Tein Kid-Body Doll Special $1.00 XCELLENT 2 Doll, value in this pretty l-inch with kid body, ited hip and knee and bisque head, hands and forearms Has curled blonde, gfosca or brunette wig and moving eyes with eyelashes. Fitted with shoes and stockings. Special $1.00. —Secon4d Floor. FREDERICKeE- NELSON": 49 ava: reataea Seth Thomas Eight-Day Mantel Clocks Special $4.45 suggestion for in these 8-day finished Mantel Five cases t fitted Seth The ment, striking the hours and half hours thedral gong. Saturday, at $4.45 each. —Firet Floor with ca- Special, Exceptional Values in Handkerchiefs at 15¢e Each N unusual offering of Women’s Shamrock Lawn Lawn and Linen Handkerchiefs in pretty one - corner embroidered styles, with hems from 1-8 to 2 inches wide, also Corded-edge Handkerchiefs in a large selection, very attractive values at 15¢, —First Floor. BASEMENT SALESROOM Women’s and Misses’ Coats, Special $8.65 A SPECIAL purchase of Women's Coats and reduced-price models from regular” stocks combine to make this an exceptional of- ‘fering. They are well-tailored from Tweeds, Zibelines, Boucles and Fancy Plaids in styles for street, outing and business wear. Sizes for women and misses. Special $8.65. WOMEN'S RAIN C@ATS, SPECIAL $2.95— Well-made, serviceable Rain- proof Coats of tan with plaid lining. Sizes 34 to 42. Unusual value at $2.95. —Basement Salesroom soiesette A Special in Children’s Trimmed Hats | ~ ($1.95 W" HETHER the little girl's eed is for a school hat or y hat for ” a becom- 1 1 for her in rtment velvet, 1 ned with ilk flowe smart effects Women’s Untrimmed Hats 95e to $3.95 Within this price of Winter's »on, in various Excepti value at $1.95. range is offe 1a large selection sular st small Turban to plush, w ith soft or and pressed crown and t or plain A New Section inthe Basement Salesroom, Devoted to Boys’ Clothing wrfolk Suits Excellent values at $3.00. Boys’ Norfolk Suits in serviceable bre gray mixtures, 18, with two in blue knickerbockers. Very good | to 10 values at $3.95. with one pair of knickerbe ckers, Sizes 6 to 18 years. Boys’ Chinchilla coats, in Polo Over- aad Shawl well-tailored, and gray and | sizes 6 to wn collar styles, pairs of sizes 2% 00 —tasement Selesroom years, | $4.00. and New Bath Robes at $2.95 LARGE assortment of pleasing combi- nation colorings to choose from in these warm, cozy Bath Robes, including: Navy and Red, Pink, Gray, Lavender or Copen- hagen with White. P Indian Designs, Gray, Red and White. Copenhagen, Alice-blue, Yellow and White. Navy, Red, Green and Yellow. Co- penhagen, White and Gold Plaid. They are made in coat style, and trimmed with broad band of satin at collar, sleeves and pocket. \ heavy tie cord encir- cles the waist. Agipenvely | priced at | $2.9) | atl ment Salesroom Boys’ Calf Shoes, $1.50 and $1.85 Pair Ete 8’ and Youths’ Gunmetal pictured, made over Calf Shoes as butte a comfortable, n or lace style, broad st $1.85 pate Boys’ and Youths Sizes 10 to 1 to 5%, Tan High with welt sole, full bellows tongue and buc’ The sensible shoe er wear, 5! 2% to 5% cut Boots, top weath $3.50 pair; pair. —Basement Salesroom