The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 1, 1914, Page 2

STAR—TUESDAY, DEC. 1, 1914. PAGE 2. PANTON’S | PANTON'S |. PANTON’S PANTON’S Worth Knowing and A remarkable sale of Ready-to-Wear on our Second Floor Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. The wise . aig a c., TO JNM WIM ones will be here the first day of the sale. While we and every other store are advertising Dolls, Toys my >), ttm A“ y and other Holiday goods, and devoting an immense amount of space for their display, other departments i in this store must not be overlooked. They say that procrastination is the thief of time, and we do not propose to procrastinate in the closing out of Ladies’ Coats, Suits, Dresses, etc. Wednesday the Sale Begins and Continues for 3 Days he Our entire stock divided into three great lots—every one of them this sea- son’s—absolutely the latest models. Hardly two alike in the three lots. There are long coats, medium-length coats, and some heavy plaid auto coats. Others are made of Mannish Mixtures, Boucles, Chinchillas, Velvets. Some are fur trimmed, others have capes. LOT al ad sold up to $10.00, LOT dsl sold. " to , $15.00, LOT one sold up to , $24.95, now . ++ -$16.50 Ladies’ Suits Every Ladies’ Suit in the store goes into this sale—positively none reserved. Black and colors; nearly all sizes; latest modern styles, divided into three big lots. LOT 1—Formerly sold up to $27.50, Positively none reserved. LOT 2—Formerly sold up to $22.50, Now $13.50 LOT 3—Formerly sold up to $15.00, Now — 8 This is a table of slightly soiled or mussed Waists, made of Voiles, Lawns, Swisses, Linenettes, lace and embroidery trimmed. We are going to sell them, and sell them quick. Prices were up to $2.75. Reduced 15¢ 0 \w PUTTIN 8 Silk Petticoats Values up to $8.50, for..... $3.95 Be here early. Please Take Notice That in addition to the above splendid bargains in our Cloak and Suit Department we have bargains for you in all our Being Discontinued Departments, such as— Silks, Dress Goods. Wash Goods, White Goods. black, emerald, navy and plum. Worth $3.98. On sale at............. $2.48 served. Rugs and Draperies. Lace Curtains. Crockery, Boots and Shoes. serges, etc. All go at just a For Wednesday Only 91.00 150 Ladies’ Trimmed Velvet Hats, all Positively none re- The lot in- son models, all-wool Blacks, Browns, Navys, etc. Two Wonderful Offerings in Ladies’ Our entire stock to be closed out at just two prices, and if you find one that is not this season's model you can have it for nothing ‘hey come in black and colors, in nearly all sizes, LOT 1—Everything up to $14.98 goes on sale at.. $9.98 LOT 2—Every Dress, for- merly sold up to $24.95, can be had tomorrow for...$16.50 Ladies’ Long els; all sizes to 44; cheap ey Priced for this sale, only...... Ladies’ Long Kimones Made of duckling fleeced flannel, serpentine crepes and ——_ See Mes. Values up to $1.69, for Ladies? Short Kinons Also made of fleeced flannels, high or low neck, long or short sleeves; nicely trimmed. Prices. Ladies’ House Dresses The biggest bargain of the year— One immense table of Women's House Dress made of cham and Friday, {f they Inst that long, Trimmed Hats For Wednesday Only $2.98 95 beautifully Trimmed Velvet Hata, + BOE, O8¢ and $1.25 | plaint, granted the request for a re- atrainin| | of State Howell from certifying the | | | | | | | published In the newspapers only 30 | dum is belng taken indicate Two DAIS LATER H ATTACKS ANOTHER POST. wae WEN DENEVE NE Was iA CAPTURES 500 cM AMMUNITION “An SEVERAL VILLA AND foal {SPLIT LIQUOR SELLER TRIES TO BLOCK STATE ‘DRY’ LAW Itinted by the people and adopted November 3. A euit has been filed by M. & K. Gottstein, wholesale liquor dealers Of Seattle, to contest the law, Judge Claypool Monday night, tm- mediately upon filing of the com- 1s order to prevent Secretary result of the vote on Initiative Meas ure No. 3-the prohibition measure. ‘The restraining order also pro hibits Gov. Lister from isening the proclamation declaring the measure a law of the state. Want Laws as They Are Tt also ts directed against Attor- ney General Tanner and Prosecut tng Attorney O'Leary of Thurston county, to prevent from Inter fering with any existing liquor laws. Tuesday afternoon arguments ere to be heard on the question of making the restraining order perma nent. The law is attacked on two main frounds First, that all initiative measures are invalid, and, second, that the prohibition law {tself Is defective. Grounds for Suit led in the legislative Journals accord- \ing to law; that the amendment was days prior to the election in 1912 instead of 90 days; that tho Initla-| tive and referendum were submit-| ted as two separate amendments, tn- | stead of Joining them as one, The prohibition law is further at- |tacked because the “drys,” accord ing to the complaint, fatled to make a detailed statement of the expenses of thelr campaign; that the secre tary of state circulated the argu ments on the prohibition law from 18 to 25 days before election, tn stead of 55 days, as required by law; that the prohibition Iaw interferes with commerce, confiscates proper ty, and interferes with personal lib- LONDON, Dec, 1—The war has King Albert of Belgium look young Viking, a correspond- He has had no time to s INA FEW WEEKS VILLA HAD AN ARMY oF 5000 MEN + NOV, 1914 —VILLA MARCHES PKICO CITY A CONQUERING HERO. w, Srict or OUINAGA, TEN DAYS. wt VILA DRWES FEDERALS ACROSS Mio GR Larnnms (/ To KAISER RUSHES FIRST LINE MEN AGAINST CZAR and third lines brunt of the fighting. Bvidently the kaiser finally de cided the situation had become too serious to trust to anything but voterana. Recent arrivals on his hting line were believed to be di from the western theatre of war. The Russian war office admitted the Germans were putting up a desperate struggie {n the vicinity of Lods. It was said their losses, however, were enormous. They cut thelr way through the circle which practically surround- ed them south of Lodz, in spite of a murderous machine gun and rifle fire. Despite thetr efforts to escape, it was believed the invaders were doomed to be crushed. German prisoners the Russians have taken declared they had suf- f jewcribably from cold and WALKED IN, TURNED borne the | ROUND, WALKED OUT) at some unstated spot on the north- ern French coast and was met by Field Marsha! French's staff and | by the Prince of Wales, who ac companied him on a tour of the military hospitals. It ts believed his majesty is on his way back to England today. The British rul- ere visit to the front is thought to foreshadow an early assumption of the offensive by the | Allles. WOULD SEE SIGHTS PARTS, Deo. 1.—German prison ers captured at St. Omer, France, were found to be starving. They asked to be taken to London, be: SURVIVORS LANDED GRIMSBY, England, Deo. 1— Fourteen of the crew of the Danish steamship Mary, sunk Sunday by a | TODA Y’S YOUR LAST CHANCE TO VOTE ON BIGGER ARMY AND NAVY If you haven't voted on the question of whether the United States shall have a larger army and navy, do it NOW. The polls close tonight. The re- the! Digger army and navy people are in the lead. The result of the referendum will be submitted to congress next month. Star's ballot boxes TODAY. Shall we have a bigger army and navy? Take part In national referendum. Your vote will be officially presented to congress. SHALL U, 8. SHALL add 8. NAVY BE INCREASED? ARMY bate INCREASED? VILLA ONLY 50 MINUTES FROM | CAPITAL CITY Hf Arguments will ho heard at Olym.| PETROGRAD, Dec. 1—German EL PASO, Dec. 1—Gen. onos pla Tuesday afternoon by Judge C.| troops of the first line were being| Francisco Villa today had N ™ F. Claypool of the bw county | hurled against the eczar's forces in| ™oved his headquarters to These are fleeced cotton challis tn — pte Ld rr ges eal sd Poland today Tialtapntia, only 60 minutes. dity of the Ditto Might and dark colors, Empire mod- 7 “— n jaw, in| Hitherto youth @ second) from Mexico City. Just right for presents. These are brays, ginghi percales; light or Attacking the Initiative on gen | LONDON, Eng, Dec. 1— made of Silk Jersey Cloth with silk About 100 to choose from; good models; dark colors; all sizes to 46. Plain eral principles, the petitioners olaim| King George spent but one day ruffle of Roman silk to match the all colors. In crepe de chine, chiffon and or fancy trimmed. Values up to the original initiative amendment| with the British troops in the sey cloth; nicely plaited. Colors, tace ’ ‘ z $1.49. For Wednesday, Thursday, jto the constitution was not publish-| western theatre of war. He landed Arrangements for bis entry Tato the capreai nave been com- QZ-Z2N<M <POMCHDU ZMVO SALMON EAST; $1.25 Pays for 7 to 0-Ib. Salmom by pre- paid express anywhere im the U. 4 (except Southern Express). J. P. TODD Room 16 Colman Dock Main 2008. Glasses fitted to your ore pleted, but Villa will delay his departure until the arrival of Provisional President Gutler- rez. ‘Villa hi received word today that 8,000 Villistas had re pulsed Carranzistas at Pachuca, commanded by Gen. Trevino, after 4 short fight. The Villistas, {t was said, cap tured ten military trains, 100 auto- mobiles and several cannon. Other Villistas were reported to have captured Sahuiripa, Sonora. Col. Ayeda, the Carranzista com- mander, was slain during the battle. Advices recetved here from Vera} Cruz said Gen. Carranza had Is- sued @ decree ordering the forma-| lation of Jaws granting divorces, | national operation of mines, ofl | fields and timber lands and dis tribution of Mexican lands. MOTOR BUSSES TROLLEY LINE It's no wonder the Traction Co. —and cohorts—shudder every time motor busses are mentioned. It's afraid of them, and has good | rearon to be. That's why there's such oppost- tion to the city’s establishing mu- nictpal bus lines. Already the pesky gasoline things are worrying the street car people here, lke sixty. The other day came a report that the Los Angeles street cars are having a flerce struggle for ex- istence. profits have been bitten into by| the busses until the railway {s just | paying running expenses and) taxes, and the street car men yes-| terday asked the Everett commis-| the same regulations as street cars. | Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days | Drongists refund money if PAZO Olotment fails to eure Hehing. Bilnd, Needing o Pro: | wuding Piles, Rellef first application. 50. sioners to place the busses under | - semelete Pe Seer BULL BROS. Jusi Printers 1013 THIRD AIN 1043 Peake 12ic Grice Maton 192¢ _18¢ Choice toa Pork Chops. . We Choice Sree Ribs . ry | cause they b a curiosity to # ~ Linens, Flannels. iades ties Coin Cee wea glee at OS iy ft, oom yen 4 cans Wild 2? c Blankets and Comforters. KING NEEDS SHAVE PSST CARINE TE The Everett street railway's | Rose Milk..... Look for U. S. Purpie Stamp. It signifies purity and quality. Shops open until 6:20 p. m e . ‘ | bother about a hatreut, and his hatr/ North sea mine, were landed at . SELKCT DANCING PARTIES Notions, Druggists’ Sundries. is growing over his collar, while his|Grimsby Monday night, but six were| | Put the | commissioners brook, HIPPODROME blond mustache is greatly elongated, stil! mis Bayne. ae sp odin ad : elves Fifth and University Art Needlework, Yarns, etc. | er — pace Clean Amusement Surroundings 10-PIECE UNION ORCHESTRA Competent Dancing Teachers ~ AMUS EMENTS MOORE 3 ec\«: DEC.3 $1.00—Rargain Matines Saturday—$1.00 The Dramatic Novelty of the Decade SEATTLE THEATRE |! The Seattle Players in Benefit tonight 250, 500, 70 Loew’s Empress METROPOLITAN 7 NIGHTS, STARTING TONIGHT Matiness Wed. and Sat. Klaw & Erlanger Present sult will be announced Thursday in| You will find a ballot attached.| rme mmm or ranavise’ | THE POOR LITTLE RICH GIRL Star. Mark and sign it and mail it to Ry Richard Walton Tully Prices: Nights, S0e to $1.50. Matinees, ¥ reports from a dozen of|“The Referendum Editor,” care of| sents, 260 to $1.60. Matinee, 260 to $1.00 860 to $1.00. | the cities in which the referen-| The Star; or drop it in one of The] — cee i! PANTAGES Week of Fine Music With the some with one and two plumes; flow. (Mark “X” in “Yes” or “N Imperial Opera Company good models. Some of these sold up ers and fancy foathers, Hate in this vss RE RE Tee See nn OF Bate ARnenans, “ wal co : tc ft, Hi i THE ROSARY” || '™7ztiel Qpere Company Wednesday at ......sccecceees $2.98 GRRMAN-AUSTRIAN RED CROSS 10¢ and 20c REGAL SHOE REPAIR SHOP First and Seneca. Main 4136. This ts a shop that’s different . | ny? wo the dost oak a ADDRESS LIDA-McMILAN =] want, Bemus amy test cox tne vide in thelr work. VOTE, SIGN AND SEND BALLOT TO THE STAR OR DROP IN ZUDORA / DR. LA MONTE ONE OF THE STAR'S BALLOT BOXES. Week Day Matinee Only. Other Attractions—Photopiays, Chiropodist In Attendance ——