The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 28, 1915, Page 10

Remnants of $1, $1.50 and $1.75 Fancy Silks 50c Yard What do you think of being able to get $1.50 and $1.75 Silke at 50c a yard? It's ause Friday ts Rummage Sale day, Watst engths of 36 and 40-tnet charmeuse, satine Remnants of Fine Wool Dress Goods & Coatings 1-3 Less rummage sale bargain Dress and heavy wool Here's @ splendid from the dress goods section, cords wth, Plain mixtures tnclud Upper Main Floor ARummageSaleof Wearables} | With All Odd Lots of Wearables Grouped | And Priced ina Way That Means a Quick Riddance of ThemFriday For 15c For $1.50 brotdery trimmed 94.08 Lingovte Walste, high class me dels and percale ade and trim and printed effects Upper Main Floor 1 Conte and Caper t end dark t, In sizes for wor fe Dressing Sacaves quee of gingham—sizes uM | For 35c rie and Vetle Walsts—al! plain, pinited pO and 87.50 White Serge Skirts lingerte and votle, white & nice assortment a $2.50 Utility House Dressee—light and dark of gingham and percales 83.00 Silk Crepe and Messaline Petticoats —a!! colors and styles. For $2.00 $4.00 Wool Dress Skirts, plain and tunic models mostly mixtures 8.98 ‘Weel Serge Dresses, fem, alight black lawn . lawns and few colors. satin trimmed—only ts, 5 of milk crepe and mensa- For 50c $1.98 Lingerte Wal Doate—nister models. Jace trimmed and plain ik Kimonos, floor lengths, all sizes $4.00 Petticoats of silk crepe and messaling For $3.00 gress Broadcloth Skirts, only 1? in the Jot Skirts, large sires nice mistures ands fow nly 12 In the lot all sizes tn nice colors. SO Dressing Saequee of flannelette of gingham, per- M 9 for girls and Slips, ince trimmed—maize and Yavender only. 2.50 Party Dreesee of taffetns, mow- or Cc and chiffon, neatly trimmed; only 30 In the t¢ "guao Wool Dresses, black and navy, only 9 In 92.95 and $5.95 Pure Linen Watets—mostly tallored NO Lingerte and Votle Dresses, white th contrasting trimming, . SRcccns| For $4.00 Not in every styie—including Utility How 00 Maternity Skirts, black and nary For $1.00 rae its, odd lots, one ofya style alcgonnis: worth to 650-60 | $2.95 pretty Lace Watete—nicely trimmed with met and rare Maternity Dresses. 4 {n the lot, of black : 5 Lingerte Walsts, slightly mussed ars to 82.98 Walets, of French flannel and nuns- "S350 Cotton Tatfeta Petticonts—about 3 dozen in A the jot. nd voile. $1.95 Cotton Crepe Petticoats about 25, In colors only, with accordion plaited bottoms. Dreases—with lace Inserts; tconts of fancy » silk crepes and evening shades. mostly apama Paes sults, odd lots, worth up to $19.50 Fleer, only junior sizes 63.95 to $46.50 Dresees—lingeria, crepe and linen. Boys’ Clothing Go Into the Rammage Sale At These Extremely Low Prices Boys’ $2.95 and $3.95 | Men’s Business Suits Go _ At $9.00 Embroidery Bands, worth to 2he, In dainty closed patterns Rainsook bands and tons, up to 3 Inches wide, yard 2hc 400, 59 and fie Embrotd~ ery Bands, Swiss and nein e00k openwork and venise patterns, yard 10c $10.00 “a $12.50 Overcoats At $5.00 _40 Boyw and Young 's Over- on 12 to 1 ng and dow! $8. 50 and $10. 00 | Overcoats At $3. 95 Light weight Over meats fm tan po A f diagonals, cheviote and brotdery 1 $12.50 and $15.00 cluding Overcoats voile and nainsook > $7.50 4 Young Men's made tn the ors tn the with shawl or In the lot, special for the Romma 1 —Upper Main Floor. Ginghams, Percales, eas. Lower Main Floor. a Yd. Remnants of 7c to 10c Domestics On Friday, at the Big after a big month’s selling: Calicoes, Outing Flannel, Cretonnes and G t Remnants Ribbon Remnants All Short Pleces Will Be Out on the Tables at Half or Leas Remnants of Ribbon, Worth p to 12! oc a biny | Special oc mmage we have taken % to % Inch ard 10c y different wofl, iY Rummage Sale Draperies | Economical Housewives Will Be Quick to Take Advantage of These Rummage Economies Pretty 36-Inch C ; Worth 20¢ «Yard, Special 10¢ | 12he | Choice Cretonnes in soft tan and br es wide nice cu —Third Floor Remavate of Satin yy Worth 20c a Yard, Special at full 36 tne Will make Heavy Round Thread Scrim, Worth Up to 25c a Yard, at For the R Thread Sc others with and 1% Inches, 10c a yard, —Upper Main Floor, Register at once—the books for the municipal primaries and THE BON Union St-——Second Ave.—Pike St.—Seattle lection will close February 9th RCHE Telephone Elliott 4100 It inn't always true that {t costs nothing to be polite, Herbert W. Meyers, lawyer tn the Pioneer building, was polite when | he went Into the clerk's office at the fe building. He was so polite | he took off his hat when he ente and put it on the counter Hut ft cannot be truthfully said that that act of politeness cost him nothing, He wan reluctantly compelled to confess this after a vain | search of the building It cost me my hat, reports the polite Mr, Meyers. “Mamma,” the little gift on the “Il want my pleture “Hush, dear,” “But I want it’ “Hush! [haven't tt." “Then what became of tt" The photographer took {t.’ BLOODED CATS HAVE THEIR DAY Every dog has his day, day are cat days In regal and majestic feline draperies, Thomas and Tabby are re cetving the flattering attentions of handsome ladies afd their escorts at the former Cadien cafeteria, Second ave, and Union st, where the annual show of the Queen City Cat club is being held, } There {xn't a lowbrow cat in the entire 200 on exhibition, it ts , claimed. They're all blueblooded members of feline aristocracy, and manyl of ‘em are titled. There is “Rhododendron Duke,” for instance | The duke won high honors tn Portland last year, and Mra. L. | the owner, expects further laurels for him. Duke ts blueeyed and white, and his family tree, traced back to its origin, dates to the May flower or somewhere in the Colonial period. | Duke, however, bas got to go some to maintain genealogical hon ors, for there are a few Toma and Tabs around the shop that would make the Vanderbiits and Astors green with envy Part of the proceeds of the show will go to the Orthopedic hospital Jack Gordon of Callfornia will act as judge. RICH PITTSBURGER KILLS WIFE HOUSTON, Tex. Jan, 28.—Ward Snyder, age 42, sald to be the son of a millionaire Pittsburg oll operator, slashed his wife's throat from ear to ear and awallowed veral bichloride of mercury tabi ptiet sanitarium today. The woman Is dead former op- say, ‘Us sald, But Thursday, Friday and Satur Mra room the first intimation of the tragedy. Snyder and his wife en route to Corpus Christi when Mrs. Snyder became ili he and wae sent to the sanitarium, Snyder called to Inquire as to her condition, and sanitarium attendants left them alone in the room. EVERETT RATE CUT POSTPONED Phinney ave. car was overheard to A. Hardin, | between the Eyerett Interurban and its passengers cont-a-mile fare will be deferred for at least six months. will become void. On presentation by offictals of the company of figures showing that the volume of business has lessened materially during the last year, the state public tervice commission Wednesday effected a compromise In consequence, the commission's order of December 24, for a two- If, at the lapse of this period, the patrons are satisfied with the fare, the order The company agreed to lower its fares through books of 25 commu tation tickets. A miximum of 2.4 cents a mile wan set. DECLARE NEUTRALITY ONE-SIDED LOS ANGELES, Jan. 28.-—German-Americans are united againat | what they declare to be the one-sided neutrality of the United States delitgerenta. Capt. Ernst Horsmann, returning to Germany from Kiaochau, predict | ed that Japan, at the first opportunity, will take from England her Chi- tic possessions, tn the furtherance of a plan that begaa with the driving of the Russians from China and extended to the capture of nese A Kiaochau. HERE'S CHANCE TO GET BABY BOY y? He's a boy, 2 months old, weighs 7 pounds irk hair and biue eyes. He's class, Comes from good a race horse of the same calibre could trot from here to Chicago In three days. He epends most of hie time grin- ning and cooing right now. In all respects the boy Is a dandy, and If you want him for adoption you will have to prove that you are qualified to care property for a star performer euch ‘e. If you ere seriously interested, call Kenwood 1508 for Particulars. STIRS UP B. C. LEGISLATORS VICTORIA, B. C., Jan. 2 Mi He declared the measure enabling the Dominion Trust Co. to take money of depositors without proper guarantee of security was put| through without passing the stages required by the constitution. Wild scenes followed the accusation, until finally the speaker threatened to clear the gallery of spectators unless the cheering ceased BOOKS GOING INTO PRECINCTS the coming spring election in your home precincts. The registration the 281 precincts in the city, for the accommodation of those who find {t Inconvenient to come downtown to register. On Monday the books! | will be again at the Prefontaine butlding, where they will remain open | | for registration until February 9. day 1s 18,197. A year ago tho total for the corresponding period was 30,298, CANDY MANTALKS AT Y. M,C. A. The Y. M. C. A. salesmanship class held its first meeting last night at the Y. M. ©. A. and discussed scientific salesmanship, Carl Bush, sales and advertising manager for the Imperial Candy Co., led the dis cussion, Friday night, at 8 o'clock, Henry J. Gille, sales manager for the Puget Sound Traction, Light & Power Co., will address the club on Personality.” MOTION PICTURE MAN STABBED SAN FRANCISCO, Jan, 28 own home by a man whose identity he knows but refuses to reveal, Frank Smith, a moving picture operator, {s in a dying condition today | at the Park hospital. PUSHING Jetaoin shrdiu emtwyp ¥ vbeka) etaotn shrdia nununn | U.S, NAVY DROPS TO 4TH PLACE WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan, 28 The United States navy will soon), jrop to fourth place among the world sea powers, according to calculations in the navy year book, Just feaued here. With the completion of all ships under construction July 1, 1914, - France will move up into third GREAT BRITAIN place, hitherto occupied by the 2.714,103 TONS | United States. | 4 The following table gives the new rating of the world’s first six sea powers, as publidhed in the naval r book | NATION Great Britain Germany France | United Stat | Japan | Italy GERMANY 1,306 577 TONS a FRANCE 899,915 ‘TONS ASK FOOD DEPOT i] Se Jan, 28.—-Recommen-| | dation that the city establish a fod depot, Where unemployed may re. celve nourishment until the strona) is relieved, waa mado at a meeting! of Spokaue’s unemployed, ede UNITED STATES 894,889 TONS firet four navies of worid. Serious charges were made against the) ion of the legislature by Parker | You will have an opportunity, Friday and Saturday, to register for! | | books will be moved for the two days from the Prefontaine bullding to|ff The total registration up to Thurs-| Diagram shows relative sizes of | —- SEATTLE STAR li ! | 1 | | | | Unantmous protest was voiced at a banquet last night, in honor of the | kaiver’s birthday, againat permitting the shipment of war munitions to iH i || | i] | | | } | | | | Stabbed atx times at the gate of his! i) nas Broken Lines of Wash Goods In Two Low-Priced Lots 15¢) and |35¢ REDUCED TO 35¢ YARD— Eponge and Ratine, in lengths from 3 to 5 yards. Fancy Crepes in slug, check and stripe effects Colored Linens =. | F REDERICK és NELSON jem A Special Purchase of Cotton Crepe de Chine in plain colors Figured A. B. C, Silks Men’s Silk Cravats White Voiles in plain and lace weaves White Crepes in stripe effects Embroidered Voile : ‘ . at Colored Embroidered Crepe — i REDUCED TO 15¢ YARD— Colored Madras. Oxford Shir On Sale 85c_ | Fri- day Remarkably good = — HIS. offering is confidently Figured Marquisettes and Voiles commended to the considera- Biase Crepes Poplins tion of men whose tastes are ex- sclesette Seco Silk acting in the matter of Neckwear. ihe Rep The Silks are of splendid qual- < Silk-stripe Voiles. —Firet Floor. Colored Linens ity, Enjoy | Range the Cravats correctly shaped and proportioned and the work- manship in all is excellent. From the profusion of hand- some designs and colorings almost Satisfaction Use The Ohio HE gives Ohio every one can be suited to a nicety. Six hundred and fifty Cravats in the purchase. Special 85¢ each. —Men's Furnishings Section, First Moor. New Foulard Silks satisfaction because it op- at $1.50 Yard erates eco- nomically and does its work well—because the quality of materials and conscientious HE dainty colorings and tasteful, unobtrusive patterns of the New Foulards are creating renewed interest in these time-honored favorites. Hair- line stripes with contrasting dots upon white grounds and white flakes com- bined with Reseda and workmanship that enter into its construction insure long service under the hardest conditions. The Ohio with 16-inch oven, $49.50. The Ohio with 18-inch oven, $53.50. The Ohio with 20-inch oven, $57.50. —Third Floor, Clearing Lace, Gold, Royal, Copenhagen are among the new effects. Forty inches wide, moderately priced at $1.50 yard. Embroidery and Ribbon Remnants at Sharply Re- duced Prices. —Tabdle Square, First Fleer. BASEMENT SALESROOM Smart New Spring Hats Attractively Priced From $2.95 to $7.50 O towering plumes or large nodding flowers adorn the new Spring Hats, for, like the shapes them- selves, the trimmings are small and dainty. Narrow grosgrain ribbons, small flat flowers, short stick-ups and cockades all help to preserve the compact effect. A small Hat of com- bined satin and white, blue, black or tan, A new. shipment fea- | tures smart, becoming | Hats for as little as $2.95, | | the prices ranging upward i P ig ebaed has a small jaunty cock- f this t 50. A few Sat 2 end an | ade directly in front and of these new arrivals are | - : Eiteliv Gandethinds is moderately priced at straw in A small close-fitting Hat | 32-85. of sand-color poplin has | Of Tete de Negre straw wreath of flat appliqued | is a small sailor Hat pink rosebuds over nar banded and faced in old- row navy grosgrain ribbon blue and trimmed with band which terminates in tiny clusters of French streamers. Price $3.95. | fruit. Price $5.00. Quaint Diamond-shape Turban of navy Milan has navy and cardinal velvet band, grass stick-ups and red cherries for trimming. New Crepe de Chine Waists Are Attractively Priced at $2.50 and $3.95 AISTS of soft crepe de chine Sand and Putty shades as well as Flesh-color, White, Pink, Yellow and Black are featured in this re- cent shipment. High-collar models, low neck styles with set-in or raglan sleeves, and embroidered effects make up in the new the excellent selection of styles. Priced at $2.50 and $3.95. Basement Salesroom. Price $7.50. The New Military ~~Basement Salesroom Allover Laces 45¢_ Yard LLOVER LACES tn small, dainty _ pat- terns and shadow designs for waists and trimmings, in white, cream and ecru, 36 inches wide, unusu- ally good value at 45¢ yard, —Basement Salearoom, Camisole Laces, 10c Yard TTRACTIVE values tn these dainty Camisole Laces with beading on both edges. Choice of a good assort- ment of desirable shadow pat- terns, the yard 10¢, —Basement Salesroom cravenette top. with Cuban heel Boots, $3.00 Pair HE Basement Salesroom has just received four new styles in Women's Lace Military Boots, including patent leather with light-gray, ette clojh top as pictured, also dull vamp with black All are made Sizes 2% to 7. taupe or black craven- over short-vamp last, Price $3.00 pair. — Basement Salesroom. —First Floor. i