The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 26, 1915, Page 2

STAR—FRIDAY, NOV. 26, 1915. PAGE 2. Store Hours U.S. PASSES GREAT xize"|The Leader Co.| * Are L t. aturday Out ages bal 9100.4, M. High R 0 District. 1422-2486 FIRST AVENUE 9:30 P. M, NEAR THE CORNER OF FIRST AND PIKE Shirt Waists 59c |New Separate Skirts "Striped sateen and crepe Shirt Waists, in tailored shirt effect, Chese smart new Skirts have just arrived and are with adjustable collar and long | wonderful values for the money. — sleeves; in in pink, blue, lavender, Chey are of tweed and serge, in blue, brown, black, black, Priced gray, plaid and mixtures, pleated and circular Skirts; in ... py 9c extra belts and mannish pockets make these Skirts quick | sellers Priced at $3.98, $4.98, $5.98, $6.98 Gingham Petticoats ‘A Special Purchase of $2.75 BRITAIN IN TRADE 'Exports This Year \ Will "Surpass England's America Now Leads World in Business. By Perry Arnold WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—By the end of the year America will probably have all the world’s foreign trade rec- ords broken. Exports, according to estimates today, will prob- ably reach the enormous total of $4,000,000,000, thus surpass- ing the greatest year Great Britain ever had, 4 | Nor is this remarkable prosperity record evanescent, is the inion of Secretary Redfield. He ted |the possibility of a bad al Women’s Striped Gingham | Petticoats trimmed with bias Corduroy Skirts flounce and ruffles of material Very practical Skirts to wear | Corduroy Skirts, roomy in width and trimly made, with house dresses. Regular | with pockets and extra belt Practical and attractive price 7Sc. Special, 49 for skating, hiking, etc. A special price on these Saturday ....... : Cc | Skirts at $2.75. HE’S SERGEANT IN the absence of heavy munitions ex ports, which for months have e. \ swollen this country’s export fig f | ures, ; s “We should look beyond the tm Pe | mediate causes and effedts and into ‘f ne U the future,” he sald. fter the war will inery, steel, raf! Hats 59c Now is your chance to secure a Winter Hat for next to nothing. We have gathered together 100 Velvet Hats for your selection, many of them worth four times the price. 59 | DEATH CHEATS Velvet Shapes in ene pro oa pth ye WOMAN OUT OF sss OVC] 14TH HUSBAND choose from. Special, for Saturday. ITISNOTTOOSOONTO | Sweaters J e927. 3,42 Strodes, he potnted out, these will mean a continuance of the nation’s remarkable export trade of the past year. et s aged $9, who had been married 13 "| THINK OF THE CHILDREN’S|for Skating Are | °=:":°:2835 bs |home. Physicians say her death | a was due to shock over the filing of | CHRISTMAS Greatly Reduced @ $10,000 damage sult against her 4 last Saturday : - i : The sult was brought by James : . ¢. . f ne quality wool knit Sweat- Handley, who wan shot last Febru. | We have a wonderful assortment of Toys and ime quali i Dolls for Christmas, and this brief list may help to} ¢rs. with roll collar and fiery by Harrison Btrodes, the 13th suggest a gift for the little one BOYS’ $5.50 TOOLCHESTS, $3.67; $2.19 values, Ct $1.46; 95c values, 64c; 35c¢ values, 24c. ; " divorce and n t elt Biknown at time that as id DRUMS, $1.39 values, 93c; 59c values, 40c. : $4.5 $2 48 she was given the decree s ge SkIP- STOP PLAN HUMPTY DUMPTY CIRCUS, $2.48 values, | Y#!UCS ---++se. . Se eee $1.66; 98c values, 66c. She satd that unbands were the! o wet things he world to get, | BOATS, $2.98 values, $1.49; $1.25 values, 63¢; 4c | Children’s Pere ates te Sree ee T0 BE PUT INTO values, 25c. rimonial exp om abe atill be ping $500 ball that his wife had to Ed brilitant service in the secon " 5 ta. Strodes then sued her | Balkan war. $5.75 values, $4.35; $1.48 values, $1.10. Leggings WARDEN REFUSES CELLULOID BABY DOLLS, $5.98 values, $4.49; $2.98 values, $2.24. FLORADORA KID DOLLS, 26-inch size, $5.25 values, $3.98; $4.48 values, $3.36; $3.25 values, $2.44. BISQUE DOLLS, $6.25 values, $4.69; $4.25 values, Thru ite publication, the Electro nned = 1 gram, the tric Co. is of at in favor ¢ legs on saver dur PHOENIX, Ariz, N 6—War don Sims, of Florence penitentiary, pted, cars tov only t the or $3.19; $2.98 values, $2.24. der for the execution ot Wo, Pub |Qrery Other sais DOLL CLOTHES, ONE-HALF PRICE Fas ahvden poles that the mas eae JORMEBIC IN DODET DOLL FURNITURE, ONE-THIRD OFF tor C Piinsane. Thi leaves t wide| SACRAMENTO, Nov. 26.—Word joisher’s Eiderdown Wool, ™M 4 Fallin bt calved th ca ol “lay ‘om DOLL DISHES, ONE-THIRD OFF aes 25 2h gona dagen oe luee Vata wit te tk bee Fee South Balcony OT ge OR F C* Bi ment wit be renewe ».| qieco, was that he had not made up when Ramon Villajot his mind on Henry Ford's propost od to hang ltion TWO DEAD AND ‘st 634,560,000 [EVERYBODY HAS THIRD SHOT IN| ASKED FOR 1916 BAG NOWADAYS; PISTOL DUEL WAR EXPENSES COME HIGH,TOO ST.LOUIS, Nov. 26.—With j BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS 4 bullet in his right knee, ( | PARIS, Nov. 26.—Mintater of Ft-| Street, of the Madison, Ill, poll nance Ribot today urged the cham-| department, is in the inebriate ward| ber of deputies to pass the $1,624, | of the city hospital, while his wife| 560,000 credit for prosecuting the and Patrolman Barmeier are dead,| War during tho first quarter ot} Incoherently, Street told the hos-| 1916. ‘pital attendants today he “did not| He expressed confidence to the| the ny B these days is worth what| @ future with the greatest confi nee. This credit is ne 1 be cause of the constant increase in | the government's financial demands |due to purchases of military sup-|! plies, the requirements cf socini | banding and bead work, the result |benefits, and other war inci-|'" % bag full of tricks pr mg One exquisite black velvet bag has a band of gold embroidery bisecting it lengthwise, with T0 COURTHOUSE ‘with tran up © bala of el UCRGLUE AMEN roe concn franchise committee stidly tn'goid SS 28) no meana poor ts a 8 to pinot a pe srrait to th rns | Week YOUR CREDIT IS 0.K. interfered in the woman's beha alt as) she and her husbe reling on a str or bags is the material t; and, con broidery, fur con acelets of Sp egte es _ TOMORROW a compan fe service commission for re lief from {ts traction franch * | golde n tones | ? | { Gay Inings fill the new velvet | Jpt that down in your mind. It is time you think | splash of color. of one and when you do, think of the large assortment | | Bargain ' | we have ready for you. Suits and overcoats that will WITNESS GETS weds ery requirement for service and fit your pocketbook in price ‘ Day | RELIGION; NEW = BRADBURY SYSTEM | | Downstairs at TRIAL NEEDED. “The Best Clothes Made Yet’? | MIDDLETOW Nov | Turrell Shoe Mra Avasta Hughes ot thie ctty,||| PAY US AS YOU GET PAID— | after w : 000 verdict in il New York city against the Ontaric Gur convenient credit plan ia for your individual conven | 0. & Western railroad several months fence. It is for you personally, and it will positively help ago for the death of her husband you dress better at no additional cost * These rainy days call for heavy Shoes to afford the needed [fj 7,0" Fs Hughes, a conductor on pr®ection. Our Downstairs Department has these Shoes at prices egy en Store Open Till 10 P. M. Saturday. lower than usually quoted. In addition to the Shoes bought for Greatst Year, and Break All Existing. Records; No Slump in Sight After War;' | Seattle Men Honest and the figures acter tho ware due to} GREEK ARMY AT 14. | | $7.50 husband of Mra. Strodes, who dis Young Greek sergeant, who tn 14) $4. 48 appeared after the shooting, #kip-| years old, and received promotion | KESTNER BABY DOLLS, $6.75 values, $5.00; Fleeced Eight Ramce EFFECT BY S. E,? nation’s financial stability, anc know how it all happened.” nev gehen a Itty, and In} you pay for it and that's saying a{ Police reports indicated a pistol| re great deal , | duel between the captain and Pa-|,, "The finactal situation,” he said, | Sra't Goal ! et trolman Barmeter, after the latter| “!% not at all disquieting. 1 regard | 4 = > illing toWor Are in Dire Need T’S a crying shame that thousands of dollars should be sent East for clothes each week while Seattle tailors are go- ing from shop to shop vainly seeking for a chance to earn enough to eat. By LOUIS SIDELSKY The past two months have been dis- | rll Do My Part astrous ones for Seattle tailors. Septem- | ber started out fairly well, especially in ladies’ clothes, and most of the journey- men tailors were able to get work for at If I can get any kind of co-operation | I can relieve the situation and give a few days’ employment each week to many of these deserving men. My big least part time. Since then it has been | store is filled with fabrics, linings and getting worse each week, until now only | trimmings My machines are practically lors can find work idle. If two or three hundred men will immediately order a suit or overcoat, I'll It's really a shame. Here are these | turn them out at the lowest price ever men, competent tailors, more than will-| quoted for high-grade, made-to-order clothes in Seattle a fraction of the ta ing to work, yet denied the chance, while Seattle men send their money East for Co: ° ° nsider This Fact ready-made clothes My stock of woolens is the largest I’ve Tried to Help carried by any tailor in this state. Blue and black serges a large range of With my limited means, I e tried | weaves and weights; tweeds, cheviots to help the unemployed tail I've | and cashmeres in the latest shades and divided work up so that as many as and overcoat material in a | ysteach | ig enough to suit any one. a big Come down and look over this great ethernet ck u can find many a pattern apors er OF | worth $35 that I will make to your order, men, but many more are clamoring for suit or overcoat, for $20, work. I've paid for “Situations Wanted” ads in a paper for them, but the want The men want work, not fancy wages columns have been filled with appeals | or short hours, and they will show their from out-of-work tailors with no re-| appreciation of your help by giving the utmost in good tailoring. possible might work a few week Last Monday I ¢ special sale at enc ¢ quite a 1 arily sponse | |BIG SPECIAL OFFER FOR SATURDAY Scores of jobless tailors are anxiously awaiting the result of this announcement. To put as many as possible of them to 50 work, Suits ordered a Saturday go for.... — Store will be kept open from 7:30 a. m. to 10 o’clock Saturday night to give a chance to men employed during the day. Every order must make a new friend for the store. If you are not absolutely satisfied, “YOUR MONEY BACK WITH A SMILE.” Imperial Tailoring Co. LOUIS SIDELSKY, Proprietor 801 Third Ave., Corner Columbia Largest Line of Woolens Carried by Any Tailor in the State. congress should “take the tip” y act accordingly. : He suggested that lowering on ' exemption on income taxes—f single persons from $3,000) this department, Bargains are offered in short Ines from@® the Oe a we $2 000; for married person Main Floor ry. member of the family can be fitted at prices |] | . | |to $3,000—would be one axcollal i that save money fd? you diel |! 1332-34 i means of getting more money, B | LET US FIT YOU SATURDAY t ithdra ve aa 2 McAdoo estimated the count ] # testimon jie Union j will seed $112,806.94 additiol i ievanter ad venue. : | Jrevenue in 1917, including the i urrell Shoe Co aie ' eg Rig ng Street WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—The] In Issuing to the public today a|so0,000 Foret ited by the, EPA s ous pen || administration will dodge a bond| “suggestion” that Increased in-|ness program , . 129 MARION 8T., OR 903 BECOND AVENUE iets bath toh a Poy issue if possible in getting funds|ternal revenue taxation provide ad Siisiennsee é ult of hi sretary McAdoo| ‘Thirty-two King county couples |changed views he cided to with-| raw the testimony | Largest Credit Apparel Institution in the U.S. for its increased military program | ditional moneys, Si and for its other millions of needed | dented this {s a “program,” but pol-|to be married today. They all ap- dollars, iticlans said he plainly meant that'plied for licenses Wednesday, Fi