The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 3, 1915, Page 4

Member eof the Seripps Northwest Lengue of Newspapers Published Datty by The Star Publishing Co Phone Main 9400 war A MINUTE, | - ple |THE PAT PARTY'S WIFE dn S GIVING HIM FITS. f LeTr’s Sec IF AnyYe Bopvy cers —— 2 WAR HATH ITS COMPENSATIONS S A matter of economy in soap, says.a cable- gram, they’re making underclothes and bed- Clothes of celluloid, in Berlin. Economy nothing! It’s moral reform, civic uplift, conservation of energy, thrift, domestic Progress and a lot of other beautiful elevators that any civilized editor will commend, help promote and establish. : Think of getting clean undergarments by simply going out into the hen house, when the Shades of night are softly falling, and having Bobbie turn the hose on you! Think of clean, 2 snowy bed linen by merely turning a faucet! It is F _ too, too good to be a mere makeshift of war. No 4 wash baskets, no scrubbing boards, no froning— just a squirting, and then the cleanliness that’s next to godliness! Economy of soap? Huh! It’s econ- > | omy of human labor and blasphemy. Our arms | will be open to it in gladsomeness, just as soon as | they cable us how they button it on. | TOO MUCH FOR HENRY ENRY FORD has chartered a steamer to con- | vey a delegation of internationally prom- | a inent men and women to Europe in the interests of the peace movement. The vessel will sail Dec. : 4 and Mr. Ford asserts, with real or assumed con- fidence, that the war will be over by Christmas 4 day. It’s a man’s size job Mr. Ford has tackled E and if he makes good his boast to bring peace by ij Christmas day, he will be just about the biggest 3 and most popular individual in this wide, wide world. But we fear Mr. Ford will be painfully disil- lusioned. Looking at this war from a distance of several thousand miles and rubbing shoulders with it are quite different things. Peace talk is cheap. But when it comes down to figuring indemni- ties, etc., which every one of the belligerents would at present demand as a price of peace, even Mr. Ford’s millions are but a drop in the bucket. Everybody wants peace, it is true, particularly the men in the trenches, as Mr. Ford says. But that peace is even in sight at this date is stretching optimism to the breaking point. THE NOBILITY OF FRANCE HATEVER the final outcome of this war may be, at least one nation—France—will | emerge from it greater in the things which count | than when it entered it. The conduct of the French people, as well as the French army, has ex- cited the admiration and commanded the respect _ Of even its enemies. And it has been in the little things, more perhaps, than the big ones, that France has excelled. The latest ‘“‘trifle light as air which is con- firmation strong as proofs of holy writ,” is the announcement that German prisoners employed in the coal mines in France are paid regular and lib- eral wages for their labor. France’s treaties of the future may be regarded as something more than a Scrap of pap use of these fittle things. . - BLACK DIAMOND, buffalo bull of Central park zoo, recently slaughtered, had a forehead of 2 inches y of hide and 4 inches of skull, which stopped the bullet from a 38-caliber revolver. Most as thick-headed as an Indiana politician. BRITISHERS OF military fitness are going to see Britain first, according to recent orders, LIKE MRS. GALT, Carter Harrison's daughter traces her lineage back to Pocahontas. It’s coming— “The Society of the Daughters of Pocahontas.” GREETINGS TO Dr. A .J. Carlson, of Chicago! He says that a nice breakfast of ham and eggs, or steak ; is a cure for morning headaches, | ai i a and tlhe ine EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE SEATTLE STAR PARRA PLD LLL LL PPL PPP PPLPPP PPP PD PPD ag By Allman Outbursts of Everett True | A Married Man’s Troubles P > ‘ e é . e e ° | DID You Come STRAIGHT ' STAR—FRIDAY, DEC. 3, 1915. PAGE 4. | HEAR TOM COMING Now! (TS Time He WAS GETTING Homa, IT’S ELEVEN THAT WASN’T AFFECTION — IT WAS INVESTIGATIO HOPE YoU WERE NoT AFRAID HELEN = ja: HAD TO MAKE OUT SOME REPORTS FOR THE Boss AND JUST GOT THROUGH Home? - Come HERE AND KISS ME = nf STOP THIEF!—(OR, THE WILD RIDE OF FREDDY FIZZ!)—IN ONE PART. FRepoy Fiz? SLIPPERY EE <p pty DAN Now Wve ISA Ms DAN IS Poor BUT 5 | 1 A CLEVER ) G ’ “ Fe Honest © Wy ako 4 @ KALE —Fexvoy BANK MAN! ft” on Q PURSUES HIM VICTOR BERGER, socialist, says that peace will find Germany victorious on land and England no longer ruling the waves. Fine prophesy! It only takes the consent of Germany and England to make it fact. OF THE FENCE AND KEEPS DIDN’T WE tell you to look out for a dark horse in the republican presidential race? Now Collier's “men- tions” Gen. Leonard Wood as considerably more than a are urged to eat whale’s meat. Gee! possibility. How about i t,Teddy? blockade fail to keep out even the whales? COMBINATION SALE! THE MEANING OF THIS SALE IS JUST THIS IN A NUTSHELL: WE ARE OVERSTOCKED AND MUST RAISE CASH Two things we are forced to do—we are overloaded with new goods, consisting of Men’s Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Fur- nishings AND MUST HAVE MONEY. Smash! Biff! Bang! go the prices. Here is the most marvelous and mighty sell- ing event in history. Prices on new, high-grade merchandise butchered: Read every word, then grab your hat tomorrow morning and come to HIMELH 0 CH BROS. 625 FIRST AVE. 625 FIRST AVE. Foot of Cherry SALE STARTS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 9 A. M. COME EARLY. Foot of Cherry Store closed for three days to arrange stock for this gigantic sale. Men’s Furnishings || Men’sFurnishings | MEN’S HATS $1.50 Crush Hats, black and 150 Pad Garters . 95c 6 Men’s Clothing SUITS, OVERCOATS, BALMACAANS, $2.00 Military Flannel brown .... GRIEG. . ccc ccccccsccsccese cut to, pair . ae SLIPONS, MACKINAWS, GABERDINES $2.00 Blue Flannel Wool 95c || 2%: bovis, ore darters PEE ~~ ho ucgeemaaieene ert Fe 95c ". Sui sigs i Oe atic Aveskeas a $2.50 Felt Hats, In all Leest wot In sete OA 78D Se a... Be |] Sie es se $1.23 be ¢ Armban: ; jats, the best $15.00 Men’s Suits, in Tweeds, thet nie 95c sh 4 sea vibstoeievs 5c beavers ....... $1 48 Cashmere and $5 75 75e Flannelette 45c 360 He y Mule Leather Glow: 15c $5.00 and $6.00 Shirts oerree eu Oo, pair . ‘ eee WD ceseeses $18.00 Men’s Suits, Blue Sones, Bite 59c on sgt fi gine higie me 39c cons Pea jhe cess ebekisesvesieen Tweeds, Gray $1.50 Warm 95c iba Buckskin Work Gloves 45c $5.00 Stetson, GN Gp toiens i adkarns $6.75 Sabie ate ‘ pet 50c Pure Silk Handkerchiefs ous to Mit Ss Aaa ts ~~ in Fancy Weaves, Pesaran ‘ ; . $1 23 yok g Sweaters, Ali Wool, Rough moon DE ae e Dag E 39c 75e lac ateen o now a $9.25 || . eh to... 75c, 95¢ eee eee ae bet 250 Rea ook-On Ties, J joys’ Ha’ $22.50 Men's Suits, special quality vie ‘ gine th 14c $1 15, $1 48 ane $1 95 pane hada gs 95c¢ Worth Double the Money 75¢ Whiplash Gauntict Gloves ........ ee Silk Bow Ties, 9c; * 2 78e Skating Caps .. ie 50c Fur-Lined Caps ... Boys’ and Children’s 25c 19c .. 45¢ $1.10 le ae $10.75 $25.00 Heavy English, velvet finish- ed Blue Serge, Heavy English Worst- 39C¢ President Suspenders, cut to $1.00 Jersey Sweaters, cut to * $2.00 Boys’ Rough-Neck Sweaters, cut to . $2.50 Men's Heavy Rough-Neck Men’s Pants $2.00 Work Pants, hye s ® $30.00 Men's Silk MixeeO13 50 Baste wee $1.25 cut to .. hails Rerkawee 88c Clothing Departments Hand Tailored........ s $5,00 Extra Heavy Rope-Stitched $1 95 hey pad Pants, $1 15 $8.00 Slip-Ons, pote yee! Sone hhc digas 660 Kareey Pants. We are making a deeper cut In our Boys’ Waterproof............ . pai si ealeran Gitte $1.25 cut to .. Sorte Wye, $1.75 Clothing Department. Positively going out of A ? 5 + eee oe $2.00 Cashmere Pants, this line, Our stock Is complete and It is easy fj $12.50 Fancy Slip-Ons, $4 45 sles Moi gtd Pil Adley, ane PER HGR oecs tives sree cssosens $1 0155 I] to seiect your Boys’ Suits, tn Heavy Cheviots, Waterproof............ . Pe errr ee eee eee ssesents ys $2.50 Tweed Pants, Tweeds, Blue Serges and Cashmeres, Don't de- ‘ i ‘ 05.00 ‘Winsted Hoovy Weei Shirte $1 23 |] cut to $1.45 lay. Bring In your boys, Tomorrow is Bargain $20.00 Silk Lined Slip- 7 45 and Drawers cut to, garment . Maki hie y. ig In your boys, s Barga Ons, Fine Worsteds.... . . 75e Heavy Fleece-Lined Shirts and 32¢ |] cut to ae orto $1 675 |”: t Drawers cut to, garmen $1.60 Sirce Panta, cut to $5.00 Serge Pants, $4.00 Boys’ Suits, the latest in $ 5 Norfolk sty cut to «+. . 1.9 $5.00 Boys its, the latest in it to $2.48 9 $6.95 $20.00 Bal- BARM coeaseeseey $9.45 ie) | sear iio res $i 50 75c Heavy Derby Ribbed Shirts and Drawers cut to, garment. . 32c 75¢ Boys’ Derby Ribbed Union Sults 39c cut to P in the latest styles, with patch Out, to Garment ......c000. coe coos $6.00 Worsted Pant ik, with two pairs 2 98 $1.50 Heavy Derby Ribbed Union 69c MEW sek: throughout, cut to .... . Suits cut to, garment....... $3.00 Heavy Wool Ribbed Union $ Suits cut to, garment... 1 29 $2.00 Three-Season Union Suits $2.50 Richmond Closed Crotch Union Suits, cut to, garment Men’sand Boys’ Shoes $3.50 Men's Working Shoes, oak sole bottoms, in black and tan, $7.00 Boys’ Suits, Norfolk styles, in the latest patch pockets, with two pairs Panta, lined, cut to -s-,-- ... 93-40 $8.00 Boys’ Suits, the best quality, the latest style, in Norfolk, with patch pockets or regular, with two pairs Pants, lined, $3 98 CUE tO saueves its, with pants All-Wool Serge Norfolk Bp 520.00 Gates: 0.08 ffs Ss See 81.08 | cr SE 88 | Eee aan dines...... ‘ER bates 8 Sos Werilig euspaneins 15¢ Si tO asa, ig eae ° BOYS' MACKINAW SPECIAL—Selling now at $5.00 Turkish $ cut to, pa : Ycvven 2 " Bath Robes...... .... . folate Woo! Shirts and peers . : $1 19 $2.75, $3.50 and $3.95 $3.00 Boys’ Shoes, Boys’ Raingoat, with Hat to match, sanpten Drawere eut to, garment..cs pany $2.69 |] srecatat ences sess ceeeesens $2.75 R 100 Hemstitched Handkerchiefs 2 $3.50 Drees Shoes, Boys’ Ghirte cad Walsth vation un t 4.0% M4 ue Oro ake r) cut to c TE” WO riy Tee eRe Tee $1 75 selling now— 10¢ Canvas Gloves $4.00 Dress Shoes, cut to, palr $1.95 10c, 15¢ wns 25c Meckines ™” §4.95 cut to Oe eee cocceceve 10¢ Work Sox D ‘ $2.00 Work Rete iaahe oe | ese Shae, eae $2.75 Knee Pants, closing out at, a pair— $1 15 10¢ Dreas 80x 3 $5.00 and $6.00 High Top Shoes, $ 95 19c, 25c,35c and 50c Wistert Sornrre ee cut to, palr C Th cut to Ye Worth Double HAND THE iron cross to the correspondent who writes that food is so scarce in Berlin that the people Does Britain's —~~-