The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 30, 1915, Page 5

i PMarted building a FFICER DESCRIBES | WNFERNO OF BATTLE How Allies Charge in Action Along West Battle. Front, and Lose Themselves in a Roaring Hell of Gunfire and Smoke Until They Put the | Steel to the “Bosches” 30.—The most fn» of the vast combat western front is raging miles from Loos to ‘The Anglo-French forces 4 the enemy's de) gome sectors and have in other®, Their ob-| - ‘are Lens, the Vimy heights) S heaviest dattling continues mn of the struggle at sesands pave deen slain in the west of Lens, There Ger- dealing big counter at ‘an effort to maintain poat- this highly important point, of Trench Fight battle before the wire! ts there has been ter) wounded arriving here! ‘Lens combat hgpice A the) decame hopelessly eed ee the fight. Smoke of the ar - ped regiments and) from sight fields and hills, the roaring gune made ft tm- ne region, but there |‘ start to charge,” sald a French f- fleer, wounded in the head, “and we (Just tried to keep running that way. Yell as They Clash } “It was impossible to see thru the dust and smoke after we had gone a short distance. If a bullet or piece of shrapnel hit a man's arm, he would spin around and per haps start in the wrong directio “But when w entanglements, we Ways knew where we were. The din of the guns could not drown out the yells of the men fighting their way thru the entanglements, Ev. ery fresh yell meant th group had penetrated ¢! ments and were giving the steel.” A famous French commander participated in a cavalry attack and drove the Germans from their guns in the Champag ers declared that the appearance of cavalry surprised them, for it had been believed cavalry could not be used in the hilly Champagne region. The cavalry charge against the gis to hear the commands of got our directions at the STORM KILLS 10 1 J ORLEANS ty Is Swept by 130- } Hour Hurricane; 100 Are Injured INUNDATED indicated r which hit that city last ut and y, killed 10 more than 100, saved many lo a. m., a week ago Tuesday, as the) much shipping. toto hotels or locked | patch, to dig a sackful, securely in thetr men saw to ft that in the harbor were ow thra the of 130 miles hath charms to soothe gavage breast. he who hath no music in and is not moved by of sweet sounds, is fit _tressons, stratagems and ‘eepeare. fs to be introduced as a Tesistance, or something fort, in the spite-fence con- is the Intest bulletin trom F. A. Lane, the Leschi ‘More man, about whose prem- Dark board has erected a Lane wouldn't pay on on fees which they de- and which he considered announced it Thursday. me Music is to be introduced , and it ia to be an orches- yy which will be on Lane side of the to lure the crowds. Seattle Electric Co. Thurs- sidewalk the Yesler cabie line to Store. Lane figures the side- the orchestra, will put to utter rout when rolls around. AEHINGTON, Sent. 20.— He son today wired _ -&. Bory of Utah to delay the q of Joe Hillstrom, I. W. erin olman, teller a fentenced to die at the fie ot & state firing squad, at Lake tomorrow morning, Peper ot J. W. Morri- is son, Arling, 1 , 1914, narsoc ie President had declined to act Swedish minister request- ence in obtaining a re- and Elizabeth G y Mn gl rth Gurley TALLER |S ARRESTED WALLA, Sept. 30.—BI of Farmer German guns was planned by Gen. eae the French commanderin- el . ARREST OF OLD MAN JUSTIFIED So Decides Police Board in) Trial of Policeman Ellis BUT COP MADE MISTAKE, Patrolman A. | | | H, Ellis was justt| fied in arresting the aged man, N, E. Chambers, but he erred in ‘plac: ing a charge of being abroad at night against him. The charge should been “safe keeping.” the sense of the police trial board Wednesday. Decision! as to whether or not Ellis should be dropped from the department was postponed until Chief La has turned over in his mind the testimony offered. The heartog on Ellis was a result of The Star's story of the arrest Ellis, with Patrolman Sandell, arrested Chambers shortly before! old man was going to Judge Gordon. The charge lodged against Chambers is one | Ellis registered rero on points of law when questioned by his superior | PETROGRAD, Sept. 30.—The thunder of cannon about Dvinsk. gic potnt, continues unabated. The war office today admitted some Ger- | man gains along the Eastern line. but at the same time reported progress for the Slavs at others. Northwest of Friedrichstadt the! Teutons made ineffectual attempts at two towns. ELECTRIC OFFICIALS ENTERTAINED HERE Big bugs in the electric transpor- tation business, 130 of ‘em, bound to San Francisco for 4th nual convention of the Americ: Electric Railway association, stop- ped off a tew hours here Wed day and were entertained by Sound Traction, Light & Powe SOUTH END PROJECT ‘The streets and sewers commit. tee of the council, the county commission 4 the eminent do- main comm: ited the Du- wamish waterway and the East Marginal way project Wednesday | and were Thursday debating wheth- er wood blocks or brick would be) best for paving there. DR. HART TEACHES — COUNTRY SCHOOL Dr. Joseph K. Hart, assistant pro- fessor of education at the univers- ity until he was fired last spring, following a general disagreement) among the faculty in the education- al department, has announced an ambition to wrife books on educa- tional subjects, and to get material on child study and rural education, he Is teaching a country school at, Seabeck. ol | |MINERS QUIT AGAIN @ARDIFF, Wales, Sept. 30.—For the fourth time within a few weeks Wales had strike troubles today, for 5,000 coal miners in the south- ern district quit work as a protest is under arrest toda 8b embezzlement charge. to have taken $19,000 five years. He is under Holman 1s 29, and against employment of non-union workers. | ——<<———$—— Mrs. Hanna R. Groat, 63, 4423 atth ave. S. resident of Columbia district 24 years, died Wednesday. STAR—THURSDAY, SEPT. 30, 1915. PAGE 5. e¢ Dougall + fouthwick ESTABLISHED 1876 In most instances, these items have been reduced from our regular stocks and the comparative prices represent our former selling price. Tomorrow Will Be the Day o While Reading Tonight—Make OWN to the extreme lowness of some of these prices, the quantities are limited. In each instance merchandise that is desirable for immediate or winter wear. For your convenience we have numbered these items as you will | BASEMENT FLOOR | No. 1—50c Size Tetley’s Tea 40c This is the Sunflower brand. No. 2—25c Tins Tetley’s Tea 20c No. 3—S0c Mrs. Potts’ Extra Irons 24c For No. 1, 2 and 3 size Sad Irons. No. 4—35¢ Table Mats 20c Hardwood, 12-inch size; light and dark finish. No. 5—85c Mixing Bowls 68¢ Imported blue and white ware, 10}- inch size. No. 6—$1.50 Galvanized Wash Tubs $1.24 Medium size, extra heavy, with wringer attachment. No. 7—$2.00 Galvanized Boiler $1.49 No. 9 size; extra heavy. No, 8—10c Sterilized Baking Tester 2c About 36 individual Testers in the box. Made of strong Palmetto fiber. ] FIRST FLOOR | No. 12—Men’s 50c and 75c Ties 38¢ An assortment of more than 600 Open- end Silk Ties. No. 13—Men’s $4 Union Suits $2.95 Splendid gay: natural gray wool. Sizes 4 to 48. No. 14—Men’s 75¢ Shirts and Drawers 48¢ Heavy Ribbed Ecru Shirts and Drawers. Dictate teat ene tence inact coe No. 15—Men’s $3.50 Bath Robes $2.65 100 German Blanket Cloth Bath Robes, all sizes, in many colors. No. 16—Men’s Cape Gloves $1.00 Pair All sizes, with short or regular fingers. No. 17—Men’s $2.00 Outing Pajamas, Broken Sizes, $1.45. No. 18—Men’s $1.50 Outing Night Shirts 95 No. 19—Men’s $2.00 Shirts $1.19 A splendid assortment of soft or starch cuff styles. No. 20—Men’s $15 Overcoats $8.95 Scotch Tweeds and Mixtures; also Rain- coats. No. 21—$12.50 Automobile Robes $8.95 Made of beautiful imported woolens with heavy fringed ends. No. 22—Women’s $2.50 and $3.00 Hand Bags $1.95 _All kinds of leathers, in many shapes and sizes. No. 23—300 Women’s Umbrellas 95c That is a special price for 8-ribbed Umbrellas with hardwood handles. No. 30—Women’s $1.00 Hosiery 35c Thread Silk Hose, tans only. An un- usual value. No, 31—35c and 50c Sample Hose 25c Lisle, Silk Lisle, Silk Boot and Cotton Hose, in black, white and some colors. No. 32—$1.00 and $1.50 Hose 75¢ Women’s Thread Silk Hosiery in black, white, tan and costume shades. No, 33—Torchon Lace Insertions, Dozen Yards 10c Cotton Torchon Lace Insertions, without Edges to match; 4 to 1% inches wide. No. 34—20c Taffeta Ribbons 12c Yd. High luster Ribbons, 5% inches wide; white, black and colors. They are great for hair bows. Platinum Brooches and Bar Pins, set we brilliants and pearls. Expensive ef- jects. No. 36—Imperial Silver Frames 30c Photo Frames, cabinet size, with wide | oval face; look just like sterling and will | not tarnish. No. 37—Imperial Silver Frames 20c These are the ecard size; also have oval face and large ball feet. No. 38—Women’s $1.00 Neckwear 65¢ And a good many $1.50 pieces, too. Collars, Vestees, Sets and Guimpes. No. 39—15c Pkg. Absorbent Cotton 9c Medicated, 4-pound packages; sealed. No. 40—25¢ Pack Playing Cards 15¢ “President” Card, linen finish; blue or red backs. No. 41—$1.25 Colonial Ivory Clocks 98 ne attractive styles for desk or bou- doir. No. 42—15c¢ Writing Tablets & Seattle stamped, fine linen fabric finish. No. 43—5e Cake Sweetheart Soap 8 for 25c No. 44—25c Size Odorono 16c A toilet water deodorant. No. 45—50c Odorono 3l1c No. 46—15c Hand Scrub Brushes 8 Backs of ebony and hardwood; good bristles. No. 47—25c and 35c Sanitary Aprons 18c “Sanito” Aprons of the best moisture- proof material. No. 48—3 for 25c Wash Cloths 6 for 25¢ A heavy Turkish weave that makes the face glow. No. 49—$4.00 Kumpact Dress Forms $2.79 With hickel adjustable skirt; on steel stand. No. 24—Women’s $1.25 Vests 75c Silk, silk-lisle and mercerized Vests, with plain or fancy crochet yokes. No, 25—1-3 and 1-2 off on Underwear Vests, Pants and Union Suits for women and children. Discontinued numbers. No. 26-—Boys’ 40c Underwear 25c Winter-weight Shirts and Drawers, mostly the Globe make. No. 27—50c Chamoisette Gloves 35c This line is slightly broken in color as- sortment; black, natural and white No. 28—Women’s $2.50 and $1.50 Gloves $1.20 Including washable Gloves, street and dress Gloves, French Kids, in witte, tan and brown; Cape Street Gloves and wash- able doeskin No. 29.—Boys’ $1.50 Gauntlets 95c And they are good Gloves, too; made of genuine buckskin MacDougall-Southwick Second Ave, and Pike St. No. 50—King’s Spool Cotton, 3 for 5c 200-yard spools of White Cotton, Nos. 40, 50 and 60. No, 51—75c Brassieres 48c Colonial Brassieres of net, with shield; sizes 34 to 42. No. 52—10c and 15c Cotton Belting, Yard 5c Has stiff finish, 1% to 3 inches wide; black or white. No. 53—$2.50 to $3.50 Fancy Chiffon 95c Designs in fancy imported chiffons, elab- orate patterns, jn seasonable colorings. No. 54—50c to $1.25 Bead Necklaces 25c Dozens of Novelty Bead Necklaces, in many styles; jet, crystal, amber, iridescent, jade and novelty Beads. MacDougall-Sputhwick = Everyone of these Hundred Spe- cials is a worth-while bargain, and as quantities of some are limited, come down bright and early. f 100 Specials Out Your List—and Be Early see, and you will find these corresponding numbers on our sign tickets through- out the store, No mail orders or telephone orders for these sale goods will be accepted, as it would be impossible for us to give them proper attention. No, 55—15c¢ Handkerchiefs, 3 for 25c Women’s sheer linen and shamrock lawn Handkerchiefs, several styles. A good marty in the lot that were formerly 18 and 20c. No. 56—65c Organdy 35c Embroideries 27-inch Embroidered organdy; designs are floral effects. No. 57—Embroideries at 10c Yard 3 to 6-inch Embroidery Edges and a few Insertions. No. 58—Babies’ $1.50 Dresses 95c Semi-made in the Embroidery Depart- ment. No. 59—$2.50 German Silver Bags $1.55 Several styles of German Silver Bags, unlined or lined; 5-in. size. No. 60—$3.00 German Silver Bags $1.75 6-inch size, ring mesh style, silk lined; also some unlined; patent mesh. No. 61—$3.50 German Silver Bags $1.95 7-inch Bags, lined or unlined; elaborate frames; dull or bright finish, Flouncings of principally large Don't miss this item—they are pop- ular now, and this is an unusual price. | || SECOND FLOOR | No. 63—Untrimmed Velvet Hats $1.79 Turbans and smal! shapes that are in vogue now. They are all black; made of Lyons velvet. No. 64—New Fur Trimmed Suits $18.50 . This is a continuation of our Suit Sale of yesterday, with several added styles. No. 65—$1.00 Waists 65c About 125 Lingerie Waists, in all styles, No. 66—Taffeta and Messaline Petticoats $1.85 A special price for this season's new width Petticoats, in a good assortment of colors. No. 67—$5.00 Art Silk Sweaters $1.95 Just nine, in three color combinations. No. 68—$5.00 Wool Sweaters $3.65 These are misses’ sizes, and are very new. No. 69—Up to $16.50 Sweaters $6.50 14 odd Sweaters, all of fine, heavy silk. No. 70—Women’s $4.00 and $6.00 Boots $2.95 Dull or Patent Leather Laced Boots, fawn buckskin top, or dull calf button Boots; broken lines. No. 71—Women’s $2.50 Slippers $1.49 Broken assortment of Bedroom Slippers, of brown, green or red suede. || THIRD FLOOR | No. 72—Nadia Corsets, Special $1.00 See these Corsets in a Pike Street Win- dow; either pink or white batiste. No. 73—Children’s Rompers 39c Every child should have several pairs of these Rompers and Creepers to play in. No. 74—Children’s Muslin Underwear 10c and 15¢ A large assortment of Petticoats and Drawers that have become soiled from display. No. 75—Baby Scales with Basket $5 This Scale we bought special. It is a very special value. 2 No. 76—Kiddies’ Hand Smocked Dresses $1.50 Sizes 1, 2, 3 and 4; cunning little style. No. 77—Women’s Crepe Gowns 79c They require no ironing; white, pink or Dresden. No. 78—Women’s Nainsook Gowns 69¢ Six or seven different styles at this low Several styles of Gingham House Dresses, splendidly made and piped; dark and light patterns. No. 80—Misses’ Coats $4.95 and $6.95 These Coats are from a former seagon. Sizes 14, 15, 16 and 17. Good sensible styles. Values formerly to $16.50. No. 81—$2.25 Woolnap Blankets $1.85 Pair Size 64x74 inches, in gray. No, 82—$2,50 Bedspreads $1.95 Each Size 78x90 inches, satin finished. ee en No. 83—$4.25 All-wool Blankets $3.75 Pair Size 60x80 inches, gray. No. 84—$1.50 Cotton Bats 85 Comforter size Cotton Bats, 3-lb. weight. No. 85—265c Flannelette 12%4c Winsor Kimono Flannelette, yard wide. No. 86—1244c Bleached Muslin 9c 3% inches wide. No. 87—35e Huck Towels 25¢ Size 19x35; all linen, and hemmed. No. 88—65c Art Linen 50c Yard Round thread linen, 45 inches wide. No. 89—$1.50 Oriental Bath Rugs $1.00 Each No. 90—Boys’ $1.95 Wool Sweater Coats 95c Thirty-six of these Coats; sizes 4 to 18; in red and gray. No. 91—Boys’ 50c Wool Caps 25c No. 92—Boys’ $7.50 Wool Suits $3.75 Boys from 10 to 17 years must see these Double-breasted Suits; tomorrow only at this price. | FOURTH FLOOR {j| No. :93—12-Inch Stamped Doilies 10c Stamped on tan oatmeal cloth; simple designs. No, 94—30c Sandwich or Toast Covers 19c Stamped on white Irish linen. No. 95—45-Inch Crash Runners 25¢ Stamped for several designs. No. 96—$2.75 Battenberg Center- pieces $1.39 45 inches round; pure linen centers. No. 97—Marquisette Curtains 98¢ Pr. 100 pairs of Curtains in Arabian color only; silk hem and stitched edge. No. 98—Scrim and Curtains $1.75 and $1.95 Twenty-one patterns, in cream, Arabian or white, with insertion; edge or insertion and edge of linen. No. 99—Odds and Ends of China 10c and 25c Values to 75c, including Luncheon and Dinner Plates, Cups and Saucers, Platters, Bowls, Creamers, Pitchers and Glassware. No. 100—50c Scalp Treatment 35¢ The work. will be done by experts in our Sanitary Shop. Silk Shop Special After much persuasion and too late to give,a number, we succeeded in getting thesd two Silk items: $2.00 36-inch White Jap Silk, yard. .$1,.15 $1.80 36-inch White Jap Silk, yard....88¢ Second Ave. and Pike St.