The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 17, 1914, Page 8

| T Let Us All Help to Pass Prosperity Around | A Sale of Warmer Bedding The Bon larche Offers Some Seasonable Bargains ~~ 65c Bleached Bed Sheets at 49 Ea. Bleached Bed| Sheets, size 76x90 ins., ys) 3 Ne We inches, vere with neat center seam heavy Not over | dozen to a} ticking, special at 95 customer, at 49c | £3 J AB) Plaj | $4.50 cep q 49 Pair | $4.50 Plaid Blankets $3.69 | 120 pairs of w : ta, size 66x80 Plaid Wool Mankets with block patterns, Size |! Inches. with just er shrink Sx80 inches, in pink, gray, red and black and ing. Have neat pink ax @ blue bor {$349 8) white. Nice and warm for cool nights, at $3.69. pair. $1.50 Bedspreads $1.29 Ea. nh Hedspreads, size T2x84 Inches, ‘ea patterns; $1.60 value. Spe Lower Main Floor. ases 9c Ea ro a 12kc Pillow © Pillow Cases Heavy Croc with neat Mars cial for Wednesday at $1.29. Very serviceable cases, spe this sale at 9c inches cially priced for each. Thanksgiving Novelties—Bonbon Boxes and Bonbon Snappers 10c to $1.50—Fourth Floor $5.00 Suits at ‘$3.95 ee Are Hruken— No Longer Complete on in the Lot, However—From | | | | | A Sale of Boys’ Extra Special— Women’s $1 House Dresses—-All Sizes at 79c Suits reduced $3.95—be- eause early | big reduction In Wome omg tant $1.00 House Dresses for Wedn: pare wate | tay. Models made of choice ging- | geeron hame and fine percales, in stripes, | Section have depleted stocks — and the $5 lner are the great {| } est sufferers | for they are the most popular—and so sell the sooner. } Almost all { sorts of Boys | $5.00 Suty tn the tat 7 | mostly Nor. folks—-(some double-breasted), Several of them are equipped with two pairs of “Knickers”—they are nicely tailéred—and the pants are lined (for better wear). —Upper Main Floor. checks, plaids, mixtures and pretty figured designa, in very pretty, up- to-the-minute styles, all nicely trim- med. Rest colors and sizes in the collection at only 79¢ for a day $7.50 to $8.89 New Wool Dress Skirts $6.95 pick from this big lot of Women's mew Oress Skirts, worth $7.50 and $8.89. Made of chotce suiting sefges, poplins, gab- erdines and broadcloths—fasbioned with tunic, plain or plaited, in col ors and black. P| * Take yo | Here’s Economy in Warmer Underclothes } $1.50 Union Suits at $1.10 35c and’ 50c Gloves 25¢ | | Women’s Samples of Kayser's Cashmere | | part-woo! Union and knitted Woolen s for white, with long si women and children: hc and foc | fl length. Sizes 34 to 44; worth ue at 2c a pair. Good weight $1.50 and $1.75. for winter. $2.50 Union Suits $1.95 Children’s Union Suits 50c Women's Forest Mills Wool nett ot. UT Reged, Cotton Union Suite with h necks, Sizes 2 t eam allver gray 16 years, long sleeves, ankie Sizes 34, 36 and 38 $3 Union Suits at $2.25 | naeth at 600 each. * $1.50 Underwear at $1.10 Women's “Springtisia" Wool Women's Silk and Wool Unton | Vents and Tichts, long sleeved Suits, winter weight, with high eights and | length. Sizes neck white only. | sizes for women, misses and ehil- |, long sleeves Sizes 34 to 94 | dren. Lower Main Floor, Wednesday Morning From 9 a. m. to 12. No telephone orders for Morning Bargains. Ends of 10c Silkolines, a Yard Plain and Figured Siikolines in mill lengths, 1 to 6 yards, in good patterns. 9 a. m. to 12, 6c yard. Third Floor, 45c to $1.95 Hat Shapes at} 5c Hat Shapes of velvet, plush, French | felt and beaver; best colors and biack, } 25c| in saflors, turbans and roll brim style. 9a. m. to 12, at 25e. Second Floor, } —Lower Main Floor. e More Bargains— At the “Three-Day Clean-up” of Undermuslins and Little Folks’ Wearables— Lots of good things to be picked up here at a great deal less than regular prices— just because lines are a little broken and some seizes are mise ing. 25c Cashmere Hose Black Cashmere Stockings, medium weight, in sizes 81% to 10, at Ihe a patr, From 9 to 12 Wednesday. Lower Main Floor. All Day Wednesday | Women’s 59c¢ Women’s Combinations vat 42c Combinations of ex- 15c) or braid trin tra good muslin — | ig _|nicely lace trimmed These low prices are good for one day only. | “YI on yoke and drawers "Fin a number of 6c Printed Challies, a Yard good patterns, but Printed Challies, 24 inches wide, in Per- } Ac slightly solled 59e sian and Oriental patterns. Not over 15 16, like cut, for | yards to a customer at this price Wednesday at 42c. ‘ an 7 1-2c Apron Ginghams, a Yard | ; f | Women’s 98c Gowns at 79¢ Apron Ginghams, 27 inches wide, 3,500 | 5c! we piiette Greeks w yards in all; full bolts and mill lengths, in | & | necks A even, neat blue checks; Sc a yard | | | 15¢c Kimono Flannelette, Yard | 10c| 95c Muslin Gowns at 75c Duckling Fleece Flannelettes, 27 inches n . altp er style, w 7 wide, in mill lengths, light and dark f 1 « shades, 1,500 yards, at 10¢ a yard. Lower | F Main Floor. J 50 and $1.98 Dresses 7 75¢ Thanksgiving Novelties and Favors 10¢ with pump and comic Den on Seni, mpkin de package ‘Thankegt s Tally Cards, kin, turke iesign for the Soldierse—With THE BON “Fleisher” Y¥ Miss Scheafer will gladly show vou how MARCHE decond Ave, Pike St., Seattle Telephone Elliott 4100 The orchest and Dan hastil | drug store, Boston | poodle on a leash Is this dye polsonous?” The clerk assured her {t was a ¥ she sald ‘Tam glad. match my muff,” Speaking of de Madison st, in the mitted.” ‘The proprietor tomer ordered sausage on the tail of a dog which had followed its master into the restaurant, | The dog yelped. The regular ow and has sever retu eo . - Aa The And Steps were ta | West Seattle and | was introduced tn | Erickson, | sion fund, to carry | Mayor Gill's «| }nand Schmitz on | The new offer the sale of the re mittve The Faith | nermon by Dr | Peter Philip Bilho gan and his voice. | Leonard will spea Northwest.” The Broadway |Jorle Flint, 17, scholars. Marforte died Mo mitting to an opera’ feltia. excelling that of th body, which numbe stirred the school “Excellents,” an | font | Funeral services Bonney-Watson's | tablishment at 7:30 Monday night | A great number of Marjort |companions and admirers attended. | The remains | Southworth, | steamer Reliance for Her mother, Mra |& younger sister, both living at 1120 oie ay., survive. ‘GOMPERS PLANS LASTING WORLD PEACE PHILADELPHIA, Nov. | tons for permanent world peace, was introduced at toda | sion of the American Federation of Labor. | eration’s executive counci! shall summon such a con’ me and place as it thinks best. Under Gompers' influence, the resolution that the organization com- such a | mittee reported o | Trainmen, Conduc | enter the federation, was recommitted, This constitutes a virtual peace | if | offer to the brother’ | The federation | teachers, stenographers, bookkeepers, domestic servants, farmers and | commercial telographers. | MUST DIG UP WAR TAX SOON } Your war tax m doubles. The tax about $50 for theatre eon 600 and 86 tobacco must pay a QUESTION LEGALITY OF GRAND JURY A ruling of the in Whatcom county that Judge Hardin ing the members 4. courthouse. The present grand jury, dert the same disq King county grand juries in the past have not been drawn by lot, | though the original In the Wappenstein case a venire of 100 was drawn by lot, embers of the Main Judge In that case the legality of the proceedings was upheld The present gr cutor Murphy belie “MILLIONS THAT WORK” CURES SEATTLE CALAMITY HOWLERS “I'm cured, upon emerging had seen “Mill various manufacturing plants operating in Seattle and other | parte of the ota The pictures are being exhibited under the direction of George Vradenburg, president of the Tilikums, and will continue through the week The bigger port Seattle's industrial « ers and modern ma The pictures are of great. education know how flour, seeds, baking powder, lard, mattresses, shoes, briquets and crackers are made, One fact brough a dozen United States government inspectors at one of Seattle's big- est packing plants. specting every plec | also undergoes rigt In addition to t motion pictures of activities at the University of Washington and Wash- ington state college, A fashionably dressed woman bought a box of dye at the Standard The captain sald: And doughty Uhian bit the dust, | Each time they pulled a trigger. H | The captain said: “Coa hooting, please!” But id stop the ps. | The Sene; stopped shooting guns, PLAN NEW SYSTEM FOR WEST SEATTLE appropriating @ sum | improvement includes a new reservoir at West Seattle. SCORE CONVERTED AT REVIVAL That Saves” Adna Wright Leonard, at the First Methodist chureh. Tomorrow noon, Last night Dr. score of conversions. BROADWAY'S BEST GIRL STUDENT DEAD mourning today the death of Mar one of its m., in the Minor hospital. after sub- In 1912 Marjorie was adjudged Broadway's best student. hor work were Wash., 2,000 in Seattle. eves it is acting entirely within the law | 80, when the or- Ing, struck up down—on his hat. ye and Queen Anne, recently, She was leading a white |] sho asked. table dyé and quite harmless. 1 am going to dye my dog to “You see ee there fs a smal) restaurant on Third av,, near “No Doge Ad eR, window of which « sign is displayed, has a good reason for barring dogs, A regular cus On his way to the kitchen, the walter stepped | wtomer grabbed his hat, dashed out of the restaurant ried | see ee | TRUE TO TRADITION | jegin to shoot!” soldiers shot with vigor; took to shooting craps, ken for the building of a new water system for the Duwamish and Rainier valleys, when a bill the city council Monday afternoon by Counctiman from the Cedar river water exten on a survey for the proposed new tock, The ppointment of Frank P, Mullen, to succeed Ferd! the park board, was confirmed, of the Seattle, Renton & Southern receivers for oad at a $100,000 reduction was referred to com will be the subject of tonight's revival ro, evangelistic singer, will be there with his or- at the luncheon of the Commercial Club, Dr. k on “The Spirtt and Enterprise of the Pacific Leonard spoke on repentance, There were a high school ts leading nday, at 3:20 a. tion for append: 6 entire wtudent red 2,000. She by maxing six unprecedented were conducted undertaking es school shipped to today on the r interment. Laura Flint, and Marjorie Filnt 17—A resolution providing for @ e of organized labor after the war, to lay founda: it provides t virtually authorizing war on the Brotherhoods of rs and Bricklayers, which so far have refused to ‘hoods. today is considering a campaign to organize school | nust be paid on or before December 1, or else the tax || is $5 for each table in billiard halls, which will net| It is $25 a year for theatres seating leas than ws seating between 250 and 500, $75 for those seating 10, $100 for those seating more than 800. Dealers in tax if their sales exceed $200 per annum. supreme court dismissing the grand jury indictment against H. P, Murphy, a detective, on the ground arbitrarily selected the grand jury, instead of hav rawh by lot, has created a lot of discussion at the selected by Judge Tallman, may come un-| ualification, it was thought by some, | venire was left to chance but the | as finally selgcted, were chosen arbitrarl- | grand jury, and jury was selected in the same manner, Prose: declared a former Seattle calamity howler from the Metropolitan theatre Monday night. He fons That Work,” a motion picture In which te were shown turning out their products, i of th »nce had no idea of the immensity of area, and were astounded by the large force of work- | chinery used in nearly every factory. value to those who do not ht to Mght by the pictures Is the presence of at ble | ‘These officers are shown at their datly task of in-| e of meat the company prepares, The live stock d examination he factories shown, early-day scenes in Seattle and are also to be seen, B FREDERICK é~NELSON Dainty Hand-Made French Lingerie Is Selling This Week at Special Prices and women are quick to realize the timeliness of the savings, available as they are just a few weeks ahead of Christmas, when gifts of this beautiful lingerie will be with keen delight. Among the items in the selling are many pretty styles in Corset Covers, Chemises, Envel- ope Chemises, Gowns, Skirts, Combinations and Camisoles, ranging from the exquisitely fine pieces fit for the trousseau to the plainer styles, just as fine and dainty in their way, for every- day wear. Just a Few of the CHEMISES, SPECIAL 95¢ i welcomed Values are Mentionéd: Unlaunde Chemises of at- fine nainsoc very tractively hand-embroidered on front and finished with hand-made scallops and ribbon-run eyelets. LONG WHITE SKIRTS, SPECIAL $1.00— Long Skirts of French nainsook, trim- with CHEMISES, SPECIAL $1.35 Laundered Chemises of very fine bat- iste, double cloth in Austrian hand embroid- finished with dainty scallops on med hand-embroidered scallops ya shec bbor and- ery and finished with ribbon-run hand ae ‘hastd-eedbrolacred polka nea cial $1.00. dered skirts, made eyelets Many French Corset Covers in the selling at special prices, ranging from 95c, $1.35, $1.75 and $1.95 to $5.95. CIRCULAR DRAWERS, SPECIAL 50¢— Unlaundered French circular-cut Draw- finished with hand-made scallops and hand-embroidered polka dots. Other special values in French Drawers at 9Sc, $2.00, $2.50 to $3.95. Fancy Ribbons, 45c Yard XCEPTIONALLY good values in this assortment of Fancy Ribbons, which in- cludes Dresden, Stripe, Plaid and Brocade effects on light and dark back- grounds, They range in width from 51% to 9 inches, and are especially suitable for making girdles, gift bags, coat hangers and other novelties. Price 45¢ yard. Other dainty hand-embroi- dainty of poplin, French pique and sheer nainsook, priced at $3.00, $3.95, $4.95 to $15.00. HAND-EMBROIDERED GOWNS, SPECIAL $2.95 French Philippine - embroidered Gowns in Slip-over and Kimono styles, very attractively or ers, full-laundered, exquisite in materials Special $2.95. Second Floor. and workmanship. a —First Floor. Cook Your Thanksgiving Dinner This Year on the OHIO STEEL RANGE you will appreciate the ease with which the cooking is performed and the whole household can rejoice with you in the results. Month in, month out, year after year, the Ohio is giving complete satisfaction in thousands of homes, doing its work well upon a minimum cost for upkeep. And it is so attractive with its clean-cut design and so easily kept bright and clean with its plain nickeled trimming that women enjoy working with it. The Ohio is shown in three sizes: With sixteen-inch oven, $49.50. With cighteen-inch oven, $53.50, With twenty-inch oven, $57.50. —these prices include water connections. —Third Floor. BASEMENT SALESROOM What ONE DOLLAR Will Buy in Millinery Wednesday THE following very at- tractive offerings have been arranged by the Base- ment Salesroom Millinery Section for Wednesday: One hundred Trimmed Hats, semi-dress and tailored styles, Attractively Low Prices on Silver-Plated Wares ILVER- Plated Fern Dishes in pretty open- work design, with white porcelain lining, $1.50. Silver - plated Casserole with heavy pierced frame and brown glazed lining, $2.50 and $3.00. Silver - plated Sandwich Plates, Bread Trays, and Fruit Cake Stands in a good selection of pleas- in black and colors, reduced to $1.00. Children’s Trimmed Hats, comprising a large variety of or pretty styles in velvet, plush and corduroy, reduced to ing open-work patterns, $1.00. $1.50 cach. Close - fitting Turbans in Silver- plated Handled plush and velvet, black and Bonbon Dishes in pierced colors, reduced to $1.00. designs, $1.25 cach Baneme! Ralesroom Basement Salesroom. ne ‘Large Oval Roasters Special 85e and $1.25 ELF-BASTING, | self-browning Seamless Oval Roaster, in heavy stamped sheet steel, special 85¢; Scamless Enamel, special $1.25. THREE-PIECE’ CARVING SETS, SPECIAL $2.15 Three-piece Carving Sets stag and imitation ivory handles and steel knife blade, special $2.15, ALUMINUM-HANDLE BUTCHER KNIVES, SPECIAL 45¢ Butcher Knives with six-, seven- and § inch blades of good quality steel and SANITARY CREAM AND EGG WHIP, SPECIAL 25¢ 25¢ with P An efficient beater for gravy, pressed whipping cream, eggs and bat- ter, operated by handle rapidly up and down. | May be used in any glass fruit working the jar. The jar pictured is not included, Special 25c. Housewares Sectton shaped aluminum handle, Special 4¥e. ve choclate imal on lillie die son of try whi abot law tow! alon win! Un aw firs the play ridi and EE ST ee a RE