The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 21, 1914, Page 10

THE SEATTLE STAR Mall and Express six FREDERICK & NELSON ? Third : = 1s ig Ee 2 ll on Mail and Express Station Third Floor Store Open Evenings Until Christmas A Christmas Sensation In PUR ae Fine Gift Neckwear 4 Pate All Our Very Finest Ties for Men Everybody’s Interests Ties Worth $2.00 to $3.50 Are Cut an aire ates i will be served in the last bustling days before But The Star pays us to scholy."* Christmas if shopping, as far as possible, is done in the earlier morning hours. *(Look tt up tn the dictionary, We had to.) . e Dr. Carter Helm Jones hina sts site reacher wh Between 8:30 and 10:30 is the best time of all; || ing an impassioned sermon to a congregation every me of which, after these hours the crowds increase rapidly. They are the very finest Neckties we have ever seen— |f| With one exception, was giving him the closest attention, The excep ie oy i sorted silks, rich, heavy brocades, |f| ton waa asleep. tare af the beat imported silks, rich, ted The preacher raised his voice until it penetrated to every corner of in beautiful striped effects, figures and Persian patterns. the chureb They have the extra large, wide open flowing ends Where shall we place Hosea? and bless you—they will wear for months and months The sleeper stirred. What could you give a man that he would like half as Aguin the question was asked, tn well? . shall we place Hosea?” } The sleeper now was fairly awake. Packed in a pretty Christmas box if you say so. —Lower Main Floor Lie 5 IT 7 _WE. HAD TO It may seem to you that writing thie ser “ he asked, Give Pyralin Toilet Avtisiée W ” HETHER Set for assortment even louder tones: “Where, you start a some friend or You can give him my seat,” he said Floor. o.8;9. 6,8 Crawford B, White, the attorney, recently learned that an old bach elor chum of his in Butte was going to get married at last He wired: “Never too late to mend bappiness and ex-| , tensive prosperity.” ‘I'm going home.” add to an already owned, your Gift is bound to MEN’S SMOKING JACKETS $5 EACH For father’s gift—a Smoking Jacket—in which he can spend many & pleasant evening. Choose from our stock of navy, brown, The operator couldn't read one word in W wine and gray double faced golf cloth with fancy plaid and |f/ when tt reached the bridegroom, wished him ‘exp striped collars, cuffs and pockets Ta te 8 An injured man rushed into the office of Dr. ¢ Men’s 75c Silk Four-in-Hand Ties 45c wrist was bandaged and hung limp, He was {np : river What seems to be wrong?” the doctor asked Christmas shoppers will find The Bon Marche the ene ae | “T've been kicked, and I'm afraid the bone Is broken.” to get new tles—for we are selling Men's T5c Fourin-Han¢ ell | K ked? By a mule? at 450 each. They are of beautiful sllke—open-end style —On the Lower Main Floor, Tuesday GiftS At first the dacter, who never uses slang, thought the man was Jok-/ On Sale at Reduced Prices for GEORGE FRANCIS ROWE TELLS HOW $2.95 Desk Lamps at $2.25 In an address on “Preparing Copy,” dolivered to students in the journalism department at the university Saturday, George Francis Rowe, well-known advertising man, declared the newspapers were the) dest possible medium for advertising the bronze or brass finish—they’re handy “Clreulars, programa and billboards are ‘cake,’ but the real svres4| they can be and priced for Tuesday at quite a |f}| and buttor’ for the advertising man’s bill of fare ts the newspaper,” sald |] saving to you —Lower Main Floor. $4 & $6.50 Mesh Bags $2.89 German Silver Mesh Bags, with 6 and T-inch frames, with fine ring meshes, They are silk | Rowe. | He further stated that whatever measure of snocess had attended {ned and will give good service as well as being very pretty. —Upper Main Floor. his efforts to turn merchandise {nto money wan due to the fact that the public enjoyed reading actual facts about a business “Advertising and merchandising are so closely allied, {t becomes necessary for the advertising man to live and breathe the atmosphere of the store in which he is employed,” he continued $2.50 Brush & Comb $1.50 Baby's Brush and Comb Sete—fine, soft hair brush with sterling silver back and good comb three neat designs in green silk lined box. —Lower Main Floor. NOPE, IT ISN’T A NEW TWINKLER AT ALL Gift Hints for Mr. A. Mateur gazed skyward Sunday night and thought Christmas Shoppers he discovered a new star nestling close to the moon, He had never seen anything like It before. But Prof. Boothroyd of the astronomy department of the university seemed very calm about it. The professor sald it was our old friend Jupiter—no more and no | Appropriate settings for one's own photographe—cenuine sterl- ing silver photograph frames, with velvet backs. All the way from 50e to $15.00 each—Upper Main Entenatve be hailed with delight, for the ‘8 message, which, | beautiful designs, nsive prosperity oft, creamy color and of Pyralin appeal to the most discrinalnating tastes. white ivory-like texture | ree Dowling, Tits} Give a man something to wear— if you would please him best. Tuesday Gift Specials On Sale at These Prices for Day Only $3.50 Silk Underwear $2.45 Just the gifts for women who like dainty Under wear, Kayser’s Venetian Silk Vests and Bloomers worth to $3.50. Vests beautifully embroidered, with shields under arms. —Lower Main Floor. 75c and $1 Neckwear 50c Dainty Collars make the nicest kind of «ifte— these are of embroidered swiss—some combined with net and venise lace—rolling and lily effects, at 5c. —Upper Main Floor. $3.49 Carving Sets $2.50 How about a three-piece Carving Set for moth- er? We have the $3.49 kind priced at $2.50. in Sheffield, England, of fine steel with silver —Lower Main Floor, Our display of Pyralin Toilet Articles includes a large | ~ variety of styles in the follow- ing and other items: Salve Jars. Perfume Holders. Picture Frames. Manicure Accessories. Tooth Brush Holders. Talcum Can Holders. —Firet Floor. Gift Certificates —an easy solution of the gift problem. ing. Military Brushes. Clothes Brushes. Bonnet Brushes. Combs. Talcum Boxes. Buffers. Cream Jars. Millinery Mirrors. Ring-handled Mirrors. Brushes. Jewelry Cases. Trays. Powder Boxes. i] Hair Receivers. i = | Glove Bonds | —issued for any amount redeemable at any time. BASEMENT SALESROOM As Jupe was passing hie nightly rounds, the moon got In the way—that Is, it got In the path of vision of earth men. Jupe \e really about 2,000 miles farther away from the Smith bulld- Ing than the moon, but you'd hardly have thought so Sunday night. LLEWELLYN, EX-ADJUTANT, SUED Former Adjt. Gen. Frederick W. Liewellyn of the National Waists for Gifts $2.75 and See the handy sliding drawer—under the seat— for the keeping of sewing supplies and notions. A wonderful gift for mother —& comfortable Rocking Chatr with a drawer that siides under the seat—for holding needles, pins, thread and such like commoditie no time lost hunting for the work basket with a chair of this kind In the house. It Is Just as you see It here —tmade of hardwood In a rich golden oak finish—and it is & sureenough bargain at $3.50. —Third Floor. $2.50 F Perrin’s Gloves $2.00 What is Christmas without new gloves? If you don’t know the size or color to give— get a “Perrin” Glove Certificate. We offer $2.50 Perrin Gloves with novelty embroid- ered backs at $2.00 a pair. Black,. white and contrasting effects, with 2 clasps. —Lower Main Floor, Floor. No objection to eaving on a thing, when you know the thing is good. For instance, these gen- uine Seal Traveling Cases, lined with red motre, and complete with manicure outfit, tooth brush, clothes and hair brushes—were $7.50—now $3.75—Upper Main Floor. se that ts just large enough to hold a fragrant bud or two—at $1.95, Other small size Cut Glass Vases from $2.49 to $5.00 each. Is baby forgotten? Then get him one of these dainty sets, con- sisting of sheer silk half hose and kid moccasins, daintily ribbon trimmed. In pink, blue or white $1.25 a set. —Upper Main Floor. Especially dainty are these Or. gandy Vestees, with “choker” col- lars. Trimmed with tnsertion and tiny buttons. $1.50 to $2. —Upper Main Floor. The Biggest Grocery Bargain Day In the - Whole Year For everybody will want to take advantage of these splen- did economies to save on their Christmas Groceries. And it is a very good idea to have your Christmas table supplies all in the house a day or two ahead of time, and then you do not have to worry about the delivery. reer pl Plum Pudding ine of the Best Brands "F ine for Christmas Dinner No. 1 Cans at 25c [ Del Monte Pumpkin, No. 2 site | cans, eolld pack 9c | gee Premiam Baking € epee May- flower brand, one of the purest and best. 1-Ib. cake 29c | Pare Vanilla or Lem guaran- | teed strictly pure, ¢-ounce bottles | 2he, 2-ounce bottle ie, l-ounce bott Assorted lemon pound i Special In Christmas Apples ou Apples, good nize, quality, dark red eating apples, box el, citron, orange and | Best eames 174c 95c Rome Reaut excellent baking appl box mak Delaware Reds, large size, rea eating apples, fine 85c Peas, extra small, the Olive Ofl, Rae's finest ise for, No. 1 size cans ualit: allon $2.75, % a y. 75c Del Mo Bra Apricots, or Sliced Peaches, regular 260 Japanese Oranges, best quality, 8 to 10 dozen ip a box, * 45c unuaily pay DOLE gallon $1.45, qu | value, can . 19¢ | box . ug Seedieass Ratsina, Thompson's re- ; cap stemmed 10c pound Christmas Candy Is Sure to be Good Ben Davis, large nize, box .. | at | brand | 22%e and » InrK® it, OR e | | quality wet mino 85c) } No. 2 Cans a 50c Sweet Cider, made from selected Yakima Apples, gallon 40c bottle California soft New Walnuts, shell, regular 250 grade, 224 c New Mixed Nuts, « splendid mix- ture of some of the beat 174c nuts, pound New Brast! Nuts, extra large, priced, a pound 174c Maraschine by tie Del Monte ced The, 400, 15c 2" Ide Mimoement, Maximum Carre: crop, package for Ten Garden finent Ib. 7 15c Ratetna, finest quality new litornia Cluster th. 22%, Ite, L4¢ —Fou: Raisin If You Get It Here —Lower Main Floor. | Guard of Washington Is defendant In @ divorce sult filed by Mra. Maud Liewellyn Saturda Mra. Liewellyn says in her complaint that thelr tempera- ments and dispositions are wholly Incompatible, and “It Is no longer possible for them to live together.” They have two children—Frederick W. Llewellyn, jr., and James Liewellyn, 4. ‘acticing law in & ttle, He resigned as WOMAN SAYS SHE SAW KAISER SHOT AT PARIS, Dec, 21.—A Paris woman who was a dressmaker to the German royal family for a number of years wr to the Journal dee Debate, stating that while was on her way to erman youth of 17 fire a shot from a revolv- ft while the emperor wae boarding a train for the The bullet missed its mark. The German newspapers have made no reference to thie affair. SOCIALISTS NOMINATE SIX FOR COUNCIL Six candidates, Minnie Parks, Adam Raus: Raymer, Bernard Miller and ©. J. Jacobs, w dorsed for n: tion for councilman after a long session tn the Socialist t The three receiving the highest tndorsement in socialist locals will be candidates of the mary in the INCREASE P. 0. STAFF DURING XMAS RUSH Judging from the number of packages that are going | through the parcel post department of tho postoffice there days, Christmas is going to be a merry one for a good many people this year Ten additional clerks have been added to the regular force. The public {se quick to take advantage of the Increase since last year in the limit weight of parcel post packages, A year ago the parcel post would carry only 20 pounds into the first or second zones, and 11 pounds beyond the second zone, This year the first and second zone weights are limited to 60 pounds, and beyond that 20 pounds TAX DODGERS BEAT LOGGED-OFF LAND LAW Richard Mansfield White spoke on “Logged-Off Lands” | Forum Sunday. | He called attention to the fact that through the efforts of the tax | dodgers and those who owned large tracts of Iand which escaped proper taxation, the purpose of the logged-off land bill has been defeated White also stated that some of the agencies that had been most! Active against the bill were bemoaning the fact that there were no| means of putting the unemployed at work clearing land. BENEFIT FOR INDIGENT WAR VETERANS General U. 8, Grant Fortress, No. 1, Daughters of t | present their first annual benefit entertainment at day night | veterans. An interesting program has been arranged, with a one-act com-| | edy, entitled “Miss Civilization,” as the top liner. | | | Joseph Golden, Chas at the Open he G. A. R,, will the Press club Mon The proceeds of the show will be used to help indigent The well-known Wright twins will sing and dance, EXPECT EARLY ARREST OF MURDERER SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 21.—Arrest before night of one of the three robberrs who killed Wm, Fassett here Friday night was promised today by Detective Burke. Fassett was shot down while defending his friend, Mrs. J. J. Neal, | against robbers in her home The Basement Salesroom’s Display of Gift Handkerchiefs appeals strongly to many gift-choosers with long lists to fill, handkerchiefs for here are assembled the lower-priced lines of that are nevertheless of worthy gift quality. Children’s Boxed Hand- kerchiefs, of good quality Women's Fine Lawn Handkerchiefs, _ prettily embroidered, three styles in box, 39c¢ Embroidered Lawn and Cambric Handkerchiefs 29¢ Children’s Women's _Initialed Handkerchiefs of evenly- linen, with lawn, with neatly embroi- dered box of 6, 35c. initial, Handker- chiefs in printed-border effects, also Plain Linen woven plain and Embroidered Lawn or wreath-enclosed letter, 12%c each. Women’s Fine Cambric Lawn and Shamrock Lawn Handkerchiefs, chiefs, very well-finished, prettily embroidered in 12%c, 15c, 20c and 25¢ pleasing designs, 10c and each. 12%c each. in pretty boxes, box of 3, ‘Women's Embroidered Irish Linen Handker- chiefs in many pretty de- signs, 15c¢ each, Handkerchiefs, 5c each. Men's Plain Linen Hemstitched Handker- Women's Plain Hem- stitched Linen Handker- chiefs of smooth, evenly- woven texture, 10c, 12%c, 15c, 20c and 25¢ each. —Basement Salesroom. Fut for Gifts Unusually Low-Priced HIS win- ter’s unus- ually brisk weather will make the gift of a Set of Furs more than ever appreciated. Through a for- tunate purchase the Basement Salesroom is enabled to offer $3.95 rine Lace AISTS in such de- sirable materials are especially suitable for gifts. They are shown in black, navy, plaids, flesh- color, cream, white and Copenhagen, designed after late models, with low neck and three-quarter or long sleeves. Moderately priced $2.75 and $3.95. —Basement Salesroom. at Nickel-Plated Casserole Special 75c AS pictured, Casserole of attractive design, with white-lined brown fire-proof inset and nickel- plated brass pierced frame. Seven-inch size, special 75¢; S-inch size, special $1.00. Housewares Section, Reduced ein ites “a tpoana ’ 1Oc| EXTRA SPECIAL ay—assorted hard 50c Gift Box of .. 15¢ Chocolates for Fancy Mixed Candy that every one itkes on Christmas day, ede nnd 25c Pisin Mixed Candy, assorted 20c kinds, priced, a pound Tom Thamb Mixed Candy—the hard values of ex- ceptional interest in Sets of Coney (black, brown, gray and tiger), Nearseal, Mole Coney, Japanese Mink, Nat- ural and Isabella Opossum and Black, Isabella and Prices on REMOVAL OF OBSTRUCTION IS STARTED Dredonciine tt TENINO, Dec. 21.—Work of removing an 80-foot steel casing lodg- | ed at the bottom of the Crescent well has begun. Saturday the casing was raised 90 feet with a “fishing spear.” The casing and ‘ “spear” stuck Grocery Mixed candy, priced, a pound : Jelly Beans—the king | that every one likes, assorted flavors, 20c pound 7, tine for Fol Or 20c the Christmas stocking, r—the hard kind 39c Assorted Choc lates, very delicious, 1-pound box, special at 9c, value 50c pound Broken Mixed Ca: —A good assortment, pound 4 ... 20c kind, a good assortment, 15c dy—eplendaia on, 25C dy—fancy nssort pound ..... 25c —Lower Main Floor, WHEN YOU GIVE KID GLOVE8—GIVE THE BEST—GIVE “PERRIN’S” THE BEMAR CHE Union St-—Second Ave—Pike 8t-Seattle and efforts are now being made to dislodge them, Dynamite may be used, KIND-HEARTED FIREMEN AID NEEDY FAMILY Members of Fire Station 2% gave a dinner to a needy family of six Sunday, Tho family is destitute, and but for the efforts of the kind- ‘opnshng fire-fighters would have gone hungry. 6 ARRESTS MADE WHEN WORKERS CLASH Trouble between the Ladies’ Garment Workers’ union and strike | breakers at the Matsen Manufacturing Co. almost resulted in a serious riot Sunday afternoon, at Twelth ave, and Fir et. Five men were ar rested by the motorcycle squad Armed with stones, 25 men battled for several minutes, when the | police interfered. No one was hurt | Of those arrested, four are present employes of the Matzen Co,, and the fifth is a union sympathizer, They were each released on $26 bail, They are Julius Parker, 87; H. Goodman, 26; H. Cohen, 80; Bric Ber- nard, 22; lore Loschbin, 36 The cases come up before Judge Gordon Monday afternoon, Gray Fox. The Sets are priced at $5.00, $9.75, $12.75, $19.75 and $23.50. The Muffs are priced at $5.00, $7.50, $12.50 and $17.50, The Scarfs are priced at $3.50, $4.00, $9.75 and $12.50, Coney Fur Sets Special $5.00 Fur Sets of black, gray and brown coney, with medium and pillow muffs and scarfs in plain or animal effect. Special $5.00. —Basemont Salesroom. $4.50, $5.00, and Centerpieces B= LATED gift-choosers are offered exceptional Values in this under-priced offering of Fancy Dresser Scarfs and Centerpieces, The pieces are prettily em- broldered on good grade linen, with wreath design near center for initial, eye- let embroidered patterns or embroidery extending the full length, Sizes 18x45 and 18x54 inches, On Sale Tuesday, Basement 8a