The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 27, 1914, Page 7

1914. PAGE 7) FIRST RETURNS IN REFERENDUM FAVOR BIGGER WAR FORCE It's aw tight race to determine tho} trend of public opinion on the “Shall The Seattle Star is one of the 85) we have a bigger army aud navy?”| papers throughout the country en-| question put before the people for) gaged in taking this nation-wide ref. 1 4 referendum vote in Tho Star and) erendum vote. | 85 other afternoon newspapers in| The Star reque that you record) other cities of the nation | your opinton The vote stands, approximately, 6) To do no, fill out the ballot to be! to 4, with the “ayes” tn the lead, | found on the first page, and either That ts, 60 per cent of the cou mall it to the “Referendum Editor, pons received are from persons who| Seattle Star,” or drop {t nto any desire that the Untted States army| one of the ballot boxes which may and navy should be enlarged, and| be found at the following locations | 40 per cent from those who are] Bartell Drug Store, First ave. and against an increase. | Pik it. Keep Army ae It Ie Quaker Drug Store, 1013 First ave. And even within these divisions| Brewster Cigar Store, Third ave. there are differences | and Union et. For instance, many persons be-| Brown & Hulen’e Billiard Hall, . . q in dead ave Wwe should have a mraeh atroce-| Reiekatier bulletie. | Right down to the last piece of merchandise. We are in earnest er navy, but that the army ‘must| Battersby & Smith, cigar store, 906 about this. It is a serious proposition with us. We will devote our time remain as It ts First av nen there tre those who believe] Gerrish Brow, grocers, 7208 Wood: "oe Ogg to other lines, As the sale progresses, and the lines become roken Prices Are Cut Deeper Than Ever lar army, we oud adopt some sys P. H, Mullen, stationery, 6409 Bai.| tem of military education for civil lard avi allard. | The original cost of the merchandise—or what they rightfully ought to bring—has been entirely forgotten. If you appreciate real bargains be here Saturday Morning at 9 o’Clock ATTENTION!) Good Warm Mothers of Seattle Underwear Pecullarly, every person who has| wood, advocated an increase has insisted) €, C, Busse, grocer, Queen Anne that the navy be greatly enlarged,| Mercer, Here is a chance to outfit your boy This is certainly the time of year | for less than wholesale cost. All we ask] when you need it. This sale makes it | is that you come and see what we have | possible for you to have it at a saving. SATURDAY TILL 10 P. M. “Ien't this store a blessing to the community?” is what Mr. W. B, Ax- tell said when he saw the Coat his friend Mr. Wall botght for $5.95. Mr, Axtell lives at 3335 37th Ave. S. Remember, there are many other bargains equally as , if not bette: American Rubber Co.'s $25.00 English Slipons, fine water- proof coats, newest shades, ray, tan and $9 50 . fancy mixtures, at Men's $5 Re versible Rubber Pants, with bib 95c Boys’ $3.50 Gum Boots, all sizes $1.95 Men's $1.00 Fancy Plaid and Plain Caps 25c Men's $25 Kenreign Cravenette Coats, in plain Oxford shade; finest worsted; satin shoulder, sleeves and facing. Made by C. Kenyon Co., at $7.95 Men's finest Overcoats and Raincoats; the highest grade, both in material and work- manship; $35 and $40 $14.50 custom fitting garments Women's $3.50 Velvet Shoes, Cuban heels. von... 91.95 stylish 's $4 Gunmetal Calf ne $2.90 toe mode! The Union Label Clothing Co.’s High- Grade Stock of Men’s and Boys’ Cloth- Furnishings, Hats, Underwear, Etc. MUST BE Closed Out At Once! Wp) 2/3 3/4 OFF Manufacturers’ Stock of RAIN COATS and RUBBER GOODS Men's $15.00 Cravenette Overcoats, with convertible storm collars, made of fine wool material, new dark olive effect, Venetian sieeve linings and Venetian yoke; at half the wholesale $5.95 Men's high-grade Overcoats and Rain- coats, made as only the best high-grade makers make them; $28 $ 1 0.95 to $30 garments... College Hats in Broad- way high colors. Biack and orange in. Have You Voted Yet? | Ladies’ 600 Storm Rubbere "$2.95 Men's $1.25 Goodyear Glove-Fitting Storm Rubbers 49c Ladies’ $5 high grade Zephyr- weight Slipons 85th and Green-| nd] cigars, 1435) 6007) and, yotes reveals that those who de-|Bjvins' Drug Store, James sire a greater army and navy out-| + Broadway. | number those who do not The polls will close at 6 o'cloc k! * In Pittsburg an unusual numbé next Tue aday night persons have advocated a system of military education to give the LOSES HER KITTY 5 of Ladies’ $17.50 Silk English Stipons at $5.00 Men's $8.00 Auto Prooted English Stipons $3.95 Men’s $4.00 up to $1.00 .25c Men's Hats, up to $3.00 values, 95 ‘ c at. Mercerized Men's 250 14 “g United States the necessary land | fighters. The clergymen of Cincinnat! have | become quite interested in the refer: endum, and instead of being thor oughly against increased armament, | as might have been imagined, they are almost evenly divid In Dubuque, Ia.; Terre Haute, Ind.; Houston, Tex.; Akron, 0.; Pittsburg, and other cities, voting) has resulted and the tone of a dix Women's $4 Gunmetal Patent Colt Shoes, kid Hose, black and cloth $2.45 and colors... Zephyr Ladies’ Fine Tailored Suits, Swagger Pocket Winter Coats, Stylish Skirts jaavy tor defense permeates the bal Raincoats at - _ 95c |All at Sensational Price Cut Men’s $15.00 Ladies’ fine $25.00 to $35.00 Tailored Suits, the equal of which Derby are not to be found in Seattle. Broadcloth, gaberdines and F: — serges; greens, navies, plums, blacks, browns. Short and long ph! “ago coats, handsomely lined. Cloth and velvet collars; sizes 34 to 44 ining, at $4.95 $9.85, $11.75 These are splendid imported and domestic Coats, plain colors, Men’s $5.00 plaids and mixtures, of the most favored fabrics, in- cluding zibelines. Regularly $25 to $35.00, at $9.85] }) Pure Gum $1.45 Men's $7.50 Rubber English Slipons at $1.95 MEMBER OF PAVLOWA’S IMPERIAL BALLET SHOWS HOW TO DANCE THE FOX TROT | By Neil ] Above prices all Edna Yes, it ” Most of the new dances are “trots” of one kind sdvertions, Formerty iy Pavtews er or another, but the long, loping stride of the fox, not the strut of the! STALLS 38-42 Reesian Ballet. | | turkey, Is the model for the newest “trot”—the “fox trot” that has just| Independent Packing Co. step ts =. _ "iad ts | come out of London and is presented now to The Star readers by| new fox trot: t | Mies Edna Neil. merely a walking step, Sry Dagon Miss Neil is a pupil of Paviowa's and the originator of many of the tleman stepping forward w hn the | ##480N’s new ballroom dances. She is writing a series of lessons in left foot, the indy back wit dancing for The Star. This is the second. She will also give you lessons — Pucks and ( tse right four | 9 the Rouli-Rouli, Two and Four, Brazilian polka and the Ta-tao. Belgian Hares, Ib. ite The dance ts opened with fh jou | Dressed while you wait slow one-steps, allowing two beats| " of the music to each step. After STALL 50 the: low steps there are eight Sugar, 8 ibe fast steps, allowing one step to Orange, Lemon Peel, each beat of the music, As the Citron, Ib. . . music ts very fast, this makes & 2he Coffee, 6 Ibs sort of patter step. These eight STALL 48 fast steps are continued after each “qr of the following figures pie Figure 1—Gentleman ak, 3 one “ Rees, 2 dor. iagona of the mus a STALL 16 ra f 4 Quaker Oats, pkg. the f s ‘ Dutch Cleanser four running Corn Flakes of the STALL 29 Navy Beans, 4 Ibs.. Macaront, 1b Rolled Oats, 7 Ibs.. Tollet Paper, roll. STALL 11 Mince Pies, each...... Custard Pies, each. . Plum Pudding, 1b Hot Tamales, each Made on premises. STALL 53 regardless of what is done with the) Collins & Normile, to offer—we're willing to leave it to your ] ay 50¢ Cotton Ribbed Underwear army, | Broadway. | Jingolets In Lead Georgetown Mercantile Co. own good judgment Pci $3.50 and $4.00 Boys’ Schoo! $1.00 Mixed Wool In Cleveland a glance over the Duwamish ave. Suits $1.85 $2.35 $5.00 Heavy Wool Suits eee SOc Shirts and Blouses Royse’ $1.25 Flannel Shirts .. . o Boys’ Tbe Pants Boys’ $1.00 Pants ‘ Boys’ $4.00 Slip-on Ratncoats Boys’ $5.00 Slip-on Raincoats Boys’ $1.50 Hats Here’s Your mppegt Men palin ghey of Men's $12.50 Suits $7. 85 $10.85 And the best $18.00 Suits sin Se. attle at ; Men's $12.50 ¥ aeroroot siren Raincoats at Men's $20.00 English Crave nettes at $2.00 Union Bult at... Shirts — Sox ot 50 Flannel Shirts 89c aden ‘Drei 8 “shirts 69c a resis 50 and $2.00 Dress Shirts $1. 18 deh ere ed cutee wit Sox 2 1 1 c Men’s Hats mead te $6.00 raya B. Stetson $2 45 > $4.00 and a 00 Black Stitt ae $1 48 ne $2.50 Black pe Brown Soft $1. 48 This is the biggest opportunity that you will have for many a day. Don’t pass it up. Union Label Cig. FIFTH AVE. AND PIKE “Absolutely Sanitary.” SOUTH END | PUBLIC MARKET THIRD-VYESLER.- WASHINGTON-FOURTH Handiest to All Care LOWEST PRICES IN THE CITY Pot Roast, !b. Loin Steaka, Ib... Shoulder Lamb, Ib Loin Roast Lamb, Leg Lamb, Ib. Rasst Veal, Ib Roast Pork, Ib. Lamb Chops, Ib. Veat Cutlets, Ib. Pork Steak, Ib. Fancy Hams, tb. Cottage Hams, 1b.. Shoulder Hams, Ib. Fancy Bacon, Ib...19¢, Local Racon, Ib...» Pure Lard, Ib. Compound, Ib. Fancy Chickens, Representing Fashion's entire range, in new skirt wear for women. Hip yoked, plain flare. Worth $10.00 and $12.00. Take your choice at. ARR M $4.95 1422 H THIRD AVE Jobbers and Retailers of Bankrupt and Surplus Stocks. 1422 Third Ave., Near Corner Pike. FORMERLY STARR-MacPHERSON STORE Sort long ago Miss Elsie Fergu who is one of the most popw actresses in New York, lost kitten, “Mittens,” and ad-| for it In the newspapers Now she's very busy saying, thank you,” to the dozens of matt | nee girls and “Johnnies” who send her fluffy cats to replace the) wandering “Mittens.” ONLY GATE NOW ' SEPARATES TWO SEATTLE LAKES The cofferdam separating Lake Union from that part of the Lake Washing canal between Lake Union Lake Washington was low by nment officia ; lown ment officials! Canada is to spend iraday afternoon, and now the| ©: waters of Lake Union are rippling|$500,000,000 annually in the only 10 feet be the es hold-| sh: looms and factories of ng back the larger lake I as a result A 1 ! the United States crowd was present to watch the eon blow-up, which was in the war in Europe! Maorj J. B. Cavanaugh A set of questions were re- The event marks one of the finaljcently put to Canadians by steps {n connecting Lake Washing-|the editors of the Drygoods ton with Willott bay. The main por aii Sie ew i. tion of the canal, however, yet re|=conomist of New York, as mains to be completed. W the follows: ‘ 2 controlling gates holding back Lake} Will retail trade in Canada |be curtailed, or otherwise, dur- Washington are raised the two lakes will seek a common level ling the continuance of the ar? MAY GET BACK AT EM, 4 Will the partial shutting off Clam Nectar, can Gres of the music y f 4 il A 4 jof merchandise from Europe Figure 3—This is a maxixe ore rere Fg BERLIN, Nov Newspapers| result in greater purchases of Gentieman does a maxixe mee, ° here are demanding an explana-| American goods by Canadian lett foot (count 1, 2, 8), hold STALL 58 tlon of the recent court-martial of] someerwp © 4 4), four runnings steps Whole Salmon, each a number of German medical offi-| 1 f fy backward, bewinning with the right Alaska Herring, 8 for cers in Paris. Tho men were| If 80, what lines of goods ee teenie Or! ae Finnan Haddte, 2 tbs charged with pillaging, drunken-| will be more largely purchased starting. with the left foot. Elsre Fer zie »4 Be~meaweve «' 12% 12 se ine 20¢ Not Bon, day as STALL 100 Live Chicken Ib. BURY YOUR HAMMER AND BOOST! CANADA TO SPEND 500 MILLION ANNUALLY NOW WITH UNCLE SAM a7 27.— almost 18¢ BURGLE FRAT HOUSE: | ‘Thieves who were more foolish than brave Thursday night entere@* the mysterious and secret po: of a Greek fraternity house, while+ a number of the brothers wera, present, taking clothing and jewel-. ry. It w the Phi Delta Theta* frat. “4 If they'd been caught, they'd have been put through an initiation” |worse than the most refractorys freshman ever got. * Bie $1.00 Best Jersey Wash. M Eastern Ranch -$1,00 25¢ 306 Te steps left | two counts | right across} !leather and brass novelties, kitchen | goods and toys. forward to pe NEW YORK, Nov. slides J gover U. 8, TO HOLD TRADE OTTAWA, Nov States will hold Canada’s trade, pro-| vided the goods ove better than those made in the countries now at war, behind left to two a s forw foot beginning Each of the ts to The United steps done one beat muste Figure 2—T gentleman moves backward. He crosses back and hers to the front Gentleman runs, left foot to (count 4), four running steps right cross back two), left to left side int three), right to eft cross to right continue meas- charge of] ¢ xig-zag run. The forward, lady his foot NEW TRADE TO CONTINUE PETERSBOROUGH, Nov. 27.— United States firms are giving ser- vice and values, This new trade should Gertainly continue, even after the war, owing largely to the nearness of the American markets, | Kellogg’s Sanitone Wafers Revital.. ize New Nerve Energy Into Run « Down Men and Women Why not get out of life the dest Iter has to give, and awaken the foyous am STYLES EQUAL TO BEST tone Wafers revitalize and. stre! ST. JOHNS, Nov. 27.—Free woo! | Pvt vim in vimless, played out nervy will bring down your prices for |" cheer In muddied brains. Men andy cloth, ladies’ coats, etc. Your styles are equal to the best, and no doubt | you will secure export trade. The best way to secure Canadian trade | is to come over with good plants and manufacture then (count side (cou r) five) nd count ount wit 1, 2 (count Figure 4-—Fox trot turn—Four running steps, left, right, left, right. Then four running steps, ning to the right in @ complete box ps to the left, right three to around, left side na man takes thre partner the turn Wave right alf his his t to having after and partner the HE GETS SIX MONTHS LONDON, Nov Passing un-| der the name of Bridgman Taylor, on an American passport, Von Der Goltz, born of German parents, in San Francisco, has been arrested | and months at! hard labor and is to be deported at the expiration of that time. He explained his presence in London saying he came here to sell German secrets, ! sentenced to six by Misa Neil Pos With Her Partner In Fox Trot Steps Especially for The Star, Fresh Crabs, 3 for STALL 64 Cranberries, 3 Ibs... Dried Onions, 7 Ibs. Oranges, enc STALL 46 2 Ibs. , doz. . Mixed Nuts, Ib STALL 65 Rock Cod, Ib, Kippered Herring, 2 Ibs. Kippered Salmon, 2 Ibs Shrimps, 2 Ibs Clams, quart STALL 83 read, 2 large loaves Assorted Cookies, 1 STALL 84 Rest apples on the Grower selling direct, dozen or box market by Get a Seat on Your Car All Lines Handy | Reprisals ness and neglect of the wounded.| threatened by the| Yerman press, — To: Ward C Off W Winter Complexion Ills Appear con-| 4 alter wer" nadians will be brought much closer |_ ratures, 1 na in «week ok remarkably exion will lo ling in the United States? If Canadian concerns in- crease their purchase of Amer- ican goods, is it likely. they will continue, after the War, to buy in the United States to a greater degree than heretofore? Some replies follow WILL PURCHASE FROM U. S. MONTREAL, Nov 27.—American goods will be in greater demand by Canadian concerns, especially goods | formerly manufactured by Germany | nd Austria, Americans and Ca together commercially by the war, ‘anada 1s now buying more than |$400,000,000 annually from the United States alone, and is import less than $50,000,000 from contt sng { Rental Europe Canada will have purchases from the United Stat in cotton goods, dress silks, ribbons, silk gloves, silk hosiery, novelty garments and to iner e her high grade millinery, FROM SASKATOON SASKATOON, Sask., Nov, 27.—It Canadian concerns increase their purchases in American goods during the war, they should continue to buy after peace hs WILL TURN BUYERS HERE TORONTO, Nov. 27.—The war! will undoubtedly turn more buyers | to the United States, and, naturally this, the thin edge of the wedge, | will lead to broader kgowledge of | each other and freer business inter- course. WOOLEN GOODS IN DEMAND LETHBRIDGE, Alberta, Nov, 27. ~The shutting off of merchandise from Europe will certainly result in the purchase of American goods by Canadian houses, chiefly woolen goods, principally knitted, hostery ladies’ and children's clothing, ete. in the cheaper lines; silk fabrics, laces and small novelties. ‘Railroad lines washed out flood in Brazos valley, Texas, been concluded. | by’! eeraceterrees? Kellogs’s sentinips Wi ein. Make Me ane Like @ Young Colt That Won't Stand seit Without Mitehin’ |right. Don't be weary, weak and listless | tion, Don't live @ life that's just ond pain «a another Kellogg's Santtond” Wafers will strengthen your nerve vitalt” ity, and, with vital nerve power restoredy overworle F. Jo nies with 6 Block, one’s Sang Seattle at Pike at, & te ‘ Michigan. lar $1.00 size of Ke rd ay