The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 11, 1915, Page 10

—BARGAIN FRIDAY With Bon Marché Economies That Not Only Seem Very Good, but Are Really Better Than They Seem Many of These Women’s Winter Suits Were $16.50—Many Were $19.50 Take Your Choice of | Them on Friday for | They are all good styles, belted or tailored with the loose or semi-fitted coat a $8.75 half-belted, some severely Some are trimmed with tailor’s braid, others have touches of velvet or striped silks here and there—or rows of buttons Nice Skirt styles, full gored or pleated, and we've a style to fit every figure. oh In Whipcords, Tweeds, Homespans, Mixed Worsteds, Poplins and Serges 500 Snowy White New Lingerie Blouses | 83c Underpriced Specially for Friday at, Ea. | Of Voile, Batiste, Organdie, Corded Crepe and Lingerie This is startling news, and such a wonderful chance to get pretty yes, and the newest, up-to-date Waists, for only 83c;ever so many dainty styles for your selec tions—Tailored Waists, featuring pleats and tucks; Waists with fronts that are em- broidered, and Waists cleverly trimmed with Val., Filet and Oriental laces —Second Floor, North. Friday Bargains in Hosiery Women’s 25c Hose, Me and Colors” | LOC Women's Mercerized and Siik Lisie Hose, irreg- lars of one of our best 25¢ lines. All have four. inch double garter tops and double heels and toes; black and colors; sizes $% to 10. Women’s 50c Silk } Boot Hose, a Pair / 35c Or three pairs for $1.00—Silk and Fiber Silk Boot Hose, with wide flare tops; double soles, heels and toes; In black, white and colors; sizes 8% to 10. (Irregulars of our 50e lines) —Upper Mata Fleer. Friday Bargains in Children 's Warmer Underclothes Children’s Fleece Lined Union Suits Children’s Union Sulte, styles for boys and girls; firm, heavy cotton, elastic ribbed garments, with a soft fleece lining; come in gray only; sizes to fit children from 2 to 14 years Boys’ and Girls’ 35c 25¢ Fleeced Underwear Boye’ and Girls’ Underwear — Shirts and Drawers; good weight ribbed garments, soft fleece ined; come In white and gray, and tn sizes 1 to 15 years; regular 35c Underwear, special each. —Upper Main Fleer. Samples and Mill Trial Lengths of Dress Goods 10c Each 1-2 and 3-4 Yard Lengths of Goods Worth to $3.50 a Yard 1,500 Drummer’s Sample Pieces of High Grade Dress Goods—the season's entire accumulation from one of the big woolen mils fine, All Wool Serges, Mixtures, Suitings and Coatings. they are certainly a bargain at 10c apiece. AND AS WELL, 500 SAMPLE BOOKS CONTAINING 5 TO 15 SMALL SWATCHES OF DRESS GOODS AT 10¢ A BOOK—FINE FOR RAG RUGS AND PATCH WORK. 75¢ to $1.25 Dress Silks —50c Yd.— A aplendid line of Siike—lots of plain colors; also fancy pieces, in stripe and smal! designs: Satin Messaline and Taffeta; most all 36 inches wide. RIBBON REMNANTS Half Price and Less Lot No. 1 includes Satin Taffeta and 5 Underwear Ribbon; all colors; a yard.. OC Lot No. 2 includes Satin and Taffeta Ribbon and floral pieces; 2 inches wide; a yard oes 10c Lot No. 3 Includes Taffeta, Satin and Floral Ribbons, 4 and 5 inches wide; a yard 5c Lot No. 4 includes Ribbons 6 and 7 inches wide; plain Taffeta and Moire, Dresden and Brocaded effects; a yard 25c —Upper Fleer. Half to three-quarter-yard lengths, of If you have use for them 20c Mercerized Sateen at —I15¢ Yd.— Fine, heavy quality Mercerized Gateen Lining with a good lustrous finish; {t's a full yard wide, and comes in black and a full line of colors. —Upper Main Fleer. FOR BARGAIN FRIDAY IN THE DRAPERIES 98c Lace Curtains, Worth $1.50, at 98c a pair for regular $1.50 Lace Curtaine— mo 2%, others 3 yards long; come in Scotch Cable and Filet weaves, In white, cream and Arabian Heavy Cretonnes, Worth to 45c, at A aplendid collection of firm, tonnee—32, 34 and 36 inches wide floral and conventional patterns, color combinations 2 many pretty fn beautiful a yard 250. rated Peer. —Men’s Suits $10.00 Though They’re Worth Half as Mach Again THE CLOTHING BUYER MAKES A SPECIAL OF 100 MEN’S BUSINESS SUITS AT PURCHASE A SAVING OF And Is Holding a Two-Day Sale of Them at Your Choice for $10.00 They are nicely Tailored Suits, made in good, conservative styles and those dark, unobtrusive patterns that most of us like in our Win- ter Suits—some of the coats have the soft roll fronts SIX PATTERNS IN THE PURCHASE, SIZES 34 TO 44, IN REGULARS, STOUTS AND A FEW SLIMS AND STUBS An Oxford Gray Homespun, made ‘in the plain business sack style. A Gray Basket Cloth with alternating threads of light and dark gray A Pin Check Worsted with broken squares of black and white | A Dressier Suit comes in soft casst mere with a stylish, invisible plaid in dark purple and dark brown A Dim Chalk Stripe in a navy blue cassimere witn a faint white line A Few Light-weight Worsteds in gray and light brown shades, small FRIDAY REMNANT SALE A Thousand Short Pieces of Embroideries, Laces and Chiffons at Half Price or Very Near It Remnants of Lace } 5 and Embroideries / « Cc Useful lengths of Laces, Vai, ental and others; also Swiss Embroideries in various widths Remnants of Lace 15 and Embroideries { Cc A splendid collection of Remnants, ing Val. Embrolderies Ort Cambri Shadow, and any plece, 5 includ Shadow and Oriental Laces; also and Swiss and Voile Flouncings Remnants of Lace and Embroideries Laces of all kinds in ream ea tto 3 brie Sainsoo! 10c white, black and yards; also Swiss, Cam mbrotdert Remnants of Lace 1 € P : and Embroideries -2 rice Remnants of Chiffons are this lot. Pretty pleces of Lac and Erabrolderies, al also included in Allover Laces half price —Upper Main Floor. 1-3. | |HOW TOEDUCATE YOUR CHILD| Don’t Beat Your Child to Make It Behave—Call }| Upon the Fairies of Imagination—Use Candies and Sweets; It Works Like Magic—Too Many }; Parents Confuse LYING and MAKE-BELIEVE. {| WINIFRED BACKVILLE STONER Exponent of Natural Education Ry “fairtes” we mean tmagina- | tlon Without the divine gift of imag ination, Ife would be hardly worth |living. It ts the fairies who whis per even to grown-ups, telling them to do good deeds; inspiring them to purposeful ambition | We cannot build a ship, paint « | pleture write a book wit t the aid of these dear little sprites, We | whould therefore encourage them to be a Very profound influence in the molding of child character. } THRU “FAIRY THE MOTH ER MAY KEEP THE ROD OUT OF THE HOME | I have slways used the help of | these little imagination sprites to [keep Winifred, my daughter, from being naughty | This Was my system | 1 began putting coffee beans and lemons under her piilow at night |Then, tf she had been good that |day, Titania, queen of the fairies, jwould visit her during the night Jand change the coffees beans and |"our lemons to chocolate drops and sweet orauges If, on the other hand, Winifred | were naughty, Titania did not visit} her pillow Naturally, she tried to be good and receive a reward from the dear Uitte fairy. I have tried this experiment with many chidiren, and it HAS Al WAYS WORKED LIKE MAGIC In place of the chocolate drops and oranges, other dainties the child craves can be substituted The idea ts to hold out some re Secret Service ward to inspire them to be goodjick of Seattle w and to behave, rather than govern them by threats of punishment. 1! believe thoroly tn offering rewards for goodness. BY ALL UTTLE ALIVE ROOM fairles of imagination, we lose the | beat thing tn life. TOLD BY MAN WHO BLEW UP BARGE FOUND British Consul Agassiz An- nounces Rearrest of Ta- coma Suspect Operative How endeavoring Thursday to trace the movements named Brows, alias Louis now under arrest in a Middle Western city, on the theory MEANS, KEEP THE! that he planned and probably exe | FAIRY INTEREST | cuted a plot which resulted in the AND IN THE SCHOOL-|explosion of a bargeload of dyna For when we down the| mite here last May | The explosion rocked the city.) smashing window nd causing AND REMEMBER, TOO, THAT] ™OFe than $100,000 worth of dam-| |A CHILD WHO 18 ALLOWING; S#¢ along the water front. The ITS IMAGINATION FREE PLAY |D&T&*, Which was moored in Elliott |18 NOT LYING. There is a dis-| SY. Was demolished tinct difference between childish|.2T2™®. or Smith, was arrested tn | make-belleve and LYING, altho too eos: ees ah panda Aver | A plonston and certain evidence point many parnts confuse the two, thus 44 " | 1 strongly to his Knowledge of the | |Fepreming the dramatic imagery explosion jot the kiddies, which piaye such a) jie was released, however, but | Bie part $0 edueation and character! was rearrested Wednesday, it in| Ndtn eaid. British Vice Consul Agassiz, Corporal punishment ts & relle of who reported the arrest, has de jbarbariam, and NEVER does the| clined to give additional detalla. It child any good. Employ falries and is belleved he ts held in connection | rewards instead! lwith the antlally plot unearthed | (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) tn the Bast. ROOT ALL RIGHT NOW; O. K.'D BY TAFT CHICAGO, Nov. 11—Following Congressman Mann's In- dorsement of Elihu Root as republican presidential candidate, Root had another prominent backer today In former President Taft. The latter told newspapermen Root answers the 1916 presidential requirements. Taft also is on record in favor of military preparedness. | LEGISLATURE MAY BE ASKED 'TO AID CITY ty to establish a detention home for women @n the city's farm at Kent are considering, Thursday, the suggestion of Corporation Couns Hradford that a law be drafted for submimion to the legislature, to be patterned after the juventie act, and to authorize the city to establish tn | stitutions out#de the city Imits, Bradford said Wednesday that under| present conditions the city has no authority to establish such a home| | as ts proposed | Three thousand dollars in three days, collected for charity at the rummage sale in the Hippodrome, in the result of the work of the C |tty Organization society. Wednesday night's crowd packed the pavil | fon even to the galleries, and Auctioneer Joe Martin had every salable article cleaned out early, Miss Dorothy Terry and Dougins Peachy did & specialty dance. Mrs. A, 8, Taylor, general director, sald the sale would clear $3,000 over all expenten. SAVIDGE URGES LOGGED.OFF LAND LAWS State Land Commissioner Savidge apoke before the Central Labor council Wednesday night on logged off lands. More legislation tending jto make the settlement of such lands easier for people of the state, who should be given preference over outsiders, he said, was needed. |PORTLAND WOMAN HELD ON ARSON CHARGE_ |} | | PORTLAND, Nov. 11.—Another alleged arsonist is under indict- ment by the grand jury today, Mrs, Daisy Miller ts charged with burn-| ing her home, last November, for the insurance money | | | DECLARES IMMORAL WOMEN WERE “PLANTED”. PORTLAND, Nov, 11.—Alleging she had reason to believe that im |moral women were “planted” in her rooming house, the Van Gorder| |hotel, to furnish grounds for raids, Mra. R. A. Burnett has today filed sult for $26,000 against the Portland police department moral squad.| Mra. Burnett declares that the two raids on her establishment have tn jured her business and reputation. | DISCOVERS A FINE WAY TO MAKE MONEY PORTLAND, Nov, 11.—That he stole two pianos and sold and trad. e4 them until his profita reached $100 was the confession of Charles | Farnham, a moving picture operator, made to the police today Tho pianos were in a movie theatre that had gone out of business Farnham hired a transfer man to put them in storage, and after 30 days began a series of barters by which he disposed of them | SADIE TELLS HOW SHE LANDED IN JAIL Sadie Armour, an elderly woman, was in Justice Brinker's court Wednesday afternoon on a charge of vagrancy told This is the story she| A long time ago she became a drug fiend, following a sickness. She | became so addicted to it ehe used as high as 24 grains a day. Then she} began treating under a physician's direction, and reduced her daily | {if portion to one grain, But the physician was called to California on a case, and a friend told her that whisky was a good subatitute for drugs. | ‘So 1 went on a car ride and took a little Nquor with me,” said the |] narrator. “When I got home the people next door were playing ‘Where | the River Shannon Flows,’ and, being of an Irish turn myself, and feel |!ng good, I clapped my hands, Then they invited me over, and they played some more music, I dozed off in an easy chair. When I awoke I was in jail.” Justice Brinker turned her over to relatives, who will take her into| the country, on their farm HOLDS MANN LAW CLAUSE IS NOT LEGAL Federal Judge Neterer has knocked out one clause of the Mann act ja» unconstitutional, holding that Alberna Lombardo, 670% Weller st., could not be called to account for fallure to report a matter Incriminat ing herself | | A demurrer to an indictment charging her with not having reported | |to the immigration authorities that she was harboring an immoral per-| son was sustained, and the ground that “it {s beyond the power of congress to penalize the failure to give a statement which {s selfin-| eriminatory.” | SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 11.—For the first time in its 25 years of | history, the American Federation of Labor has seated two Japanes as fraternal delegates. | One of them, addressing |tween reactionaries and prog | | the delegates, outlined the struggle be. ssives in Japan, and expressed the hope that the Japanese labor movement, now three years old, will be as firta ly intrenched in Japan as the American Federation of Labor is in Amer tea when it has reached the latter's age Vice-President Duncan before the/alteration of the seamen’s law. An-| tomorrow wit!/Other resolution favoring creation jot an American mefchant marine opposing will also be submitted, meets resolution convention prepare @ Soctal workers of Seattle, who have beem urging the clty and coun: | fi RUMMAGE SALE PROFITS ARE $3,000 i} FREDERICK & NELSON Plush and Channel Cloth Coats at $29.50 N attractive model in channel cloth or striped plush may be had in wis- taria, brown, green or blue, is cut three-quarter-length with graceful flaring skirt and is full-lined. wih self- toned peau de cygne. The novelty belt, collar and cuffs are of the mate- rial and the garment fastens with loops over self-covered buttons. Price $29.50. Other smart Coats at $29.50 are of good quality Black Plush, made full or semi-belted and finished with roll or military collar of dyed opossum. —Hecond Floor. \ New Silk Umbrellas, $2.95 Black Hunter's Green Dark-green Cardinal Purple King's-blue Navy are the colors in these new Silk Umbrellas. They are in &rib regular shape, with detachable ebonized Gray Garnet handles in straight, mushroom and crook styles, fin- ished with turk’s head cord Attra ively priced at $2.95 Viret Fieer New Chiffon Velvet Bags $1.95 to $6.50 HESE new Bags are especially designed for afternoon use, and accompany the dressy suit They are of soft black chiffon vel- vet, with covered or engraved frame and fancy lining. Mod- erately priced from $1.95 to $6.50. to The one pictured, with flow- silk hi purse mifror, is priced $4.25. Floor. ered inside Have You Attended the Electrical Demonstration ST IAL G-E Appliances all this month stration Electric Household Instructive demon- f electricity in the home prices on daily on the use ¢ G-E 1915 Electric Iron Special $2.95 This full nickel- plated Iron is a great time-saver; makes ironing day shorter and easier. Highly High-grade Un- limited warranty. Spe- efficient in every detail cial November Price, $2.95. —Housewares Section Thin China Cups and Saucers Special $1.00, Set of 6 EA Cups and Saucers as pictured, light-weight Austrian at, $1.00 ot of thin, china, exceptional value the set Table Tumblers Special, 20c, Set of 6 Fine, thin-blown Table Tumblers as pictured, special, the set of six, 20¢. SIX, Third Floor. Bird Cages and Stands HE shipment of Bird Cages, Stands, Baths and other Housewares Section has received a large accessories, offering a variety of new ideas in designs and finishes. Japanned Bird Cages in new $1.50, Bird Cage Hooks, 10c, and 75c¢ each Cage Feed each Bath Houses, « | 5c Bird 10¢ designs, Cups, each ; with Brass Bird can: he ab Cages ir sides, unusual assortment tached to any cage, 35¢ each Brass Bird Cage Stands, $11.00 and $12.50. Housewares Section, new $2.00, $2.25, $2.50, $3.50, $4.25 | to $15.00. | patterns, Unusual Hosiery Values HREE Special Lots fea- tured for Friday's Sell- ing: AT 25¢ PAIR Women’s Silk-lisle Stock- ings in black, white and colors, including two-tone boot all strongly reinforced; 25¢@ pair Women’s ' Black Hosiery in regular and ex- tra sizes; Z5¢@ pair. AT 65¢ PAIR Women’s Pure Thread Silk Stockings in black and ors, plain and two-tone ef- fects, with lisle garter top and lisle reinforced foot; 65¢ pair. AT 85¢ PAIR Women’s Extra - quality Thread Silk Stock- ings in black and a range of desirable colors, with re- inforced sole, heel and toe; 85¢ pair. OTTON: Brassieres Reduced HE Notion Section has grouped for clearance at 25¢, 5Oe and Whe, odd numbers in Brassieres, some with shields attached, others with pocket or re- movable sbields. Excep tional values. —First Floor. novelties Cotton col- Pure —First Floor, Window Shades Specially Priced LIVE-GREEN Water- Shades, mounted on automatic rollers, 36 inches wide and 7 feet long, special 25¢ each. Oil Opaque Shades in olive- green shade, mounted on Hartshorn improved rollers, 36 inches wide and 7. feet long, special 45¢@ cach Firat Floor. color Basement Salesroom New Shoes at $3.50 Witte calf piping trims this good-looking Boot which one of the recent additions to the Basement Salesroom’s showing of Wom- en's Shoes at $3.50. It may be had in patent or dull calf with cravenette cloth top. Made on medium plain-toe last, with Goodyear welt sole and Cuban heel. Sizes 3 to 7. Widths A to D. Price $3.50 pair. —Basement Salesroom. Dress Goods In Broken Lines 58c Yard EN’S WEAR Mixtures, Wool Crepe, White Mistral, Henrietta, Bedfo Cord and Poplins make up this assortment—quoted at this low price because they have sold down to one or two pieces of a_ pattern Good values at 58¢@ yard. —Basement Salesroom, Boys’ Tapeless Flannel Blouses 50c V “<RY comfortable for school wear ar@ the new Tapeless Flannel Blouses. They come in gray and blue, in to 15 years, and are excellent values at 50¢. Boys’ Sweaters in blue, gray, cardinal and dark-Oxford, sizes 24 to 34. Priced aj $2.00 and $2.50. —Basement Salesroom. sizes 6