The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 29, 1916, Page 12

Pike Street Second Avenue Union Street Ettiott 4100 = es —at $4.95 SEATTLE MOTHERS price for Children’s Day—$4.95 teen collars. In dark mixtures with velvet collar, cuffs and belt In all-wool diagonals, full belted style In two-tone zibelines with fur collars SATURDAY A SPECIAL SELLING OF Girls’ Wool and Valuation Dresses at $4.50 A “CHILDREN’S DAY” ITEM THAT OFFERS VERY PRACTICAL ECONOMY The Dresses involved in this “Children’s Day” event are all late juvenile styles Some are made of velveteen with wide skirt, plaited bodice and gathered yoke, neatly trimmed with striped silks. The Serge Dresses at $4.50 have plaited skirts and loose blouses and deep sailor collar with ties Some Duplex Dresses of plaid and serge combined complete this excellent assortment —Seeend Ficer. Rare Values in Hats at $4.85 of Fine Hats at Special Prices This time, 300 bright, new Autumn Hats will be trimming we are able to offer you. Smart new styles in large, medium and small Velvet Hats, Sailors, Tur bans, Tricornes, rolling-brim styles and soft brim shapes, trimmed in a hundred and one pretty ways, with metal flowers, metal ribbons, fancy feathers, and military pompons, in all the rich, new colorings of Autumn. = New Toy Shop and Sporting Goods For the Autumn Ramble They're made by the Burke Golf Co, | from 75¢ to $66.00 and recognized as the finest Club for all- Roll Films Developed Free around playing. Brassie and Driver, $3.00. | when purchased here Saturday and Mid Irons, Mashie, Putter, Cleek, turned to us before 5 p. m. Monday Noblick, Jiggers ............... ‘boa $ 2.50 | . ‘r or Bob at ....... Roller Skates, ball bearing; Brownie, $1 95. the following day Rolifast or Union Hardware, pair . . Wright & Ditson’s, at ............. 2c Tennis Balle, 1916 make, good and lively, at pa eC) $2.50 Bamboo Fly Rede, 3 fointsand @ 1 25 Men’s Shoes $2. 68 extra tip, each . 2c Tyee Semen Caan eae %. 19¢| $5.00 GRADES Boys’ Overcoats and Mackinaws $5.00 And we're selling so many of them that we know they must be extra good value. Boys’ Overcoats—Made of good-looking tweed mixtures, in gray, brown and blue; made with military collars, belted or half-belted style. Boys’ Mackinaws—Made of good wool Mackinaw cloth, i: large checks and striking plaids, in gay colors. They’ rainproof. All sizes from 2 to 18 years. Boys’ Better Overcoats at $6.50 to $12.50 Stand-Weer Suits $5.00 Suits $6.50 to $12.50 “Stand-Wear’ School Suits For Boys’ Better Suits the Bon Uf true to name. They're equip Marche is well prepared to furnish ped with two pairs of knicker- | you with what's new and upto bockers and are made of good, | date. Both one and two-trouser strong cassimeres and tw | suits in the lot —Upper Main Fieor. this low price it can be delivered only | l#te drops, with good with other groceries cream centers, in a Dixteland,” Mount Vernon Milk, { Sweet Potatoes, Ib. 4¢ | Pound popuiar 180 songs delivered only with | Sugar Cured Bacon, other groceries, not | whole or half strips, Ib = : over 4 cans to cach, | age. sliced, Ib, are | SPECIALS FROM 9 A. M. TO BOP -c-tre+-+++ TE! O09) Monte Preserves, nS . Large Walnuts, @ g00d | pure fruit, in b. | AT THESE PRICES Tomatoes, No. 2% size, | No, 3 pails at Challies, full bolts. per. Pillown, covered a Y, | SLACKERS GRABBED AT MOVIES NOW LONDON, Sept Ho's a slippery slacker who oxcapen the army authorities began raiding the movies, | | fight clubs and amusement parks for eligible ettizens fans pawed the air at the King, a leading swat partor, | Waa raided for army material | Were in khald. Over 900 fieht| when the plac An hour later a good number of them Included in the surprise draft were half a dozen prelim inary boys and a couple of semtwindup fighters to try their Jabs on the Germans this winter The ticket Hnes at the THE BON MARCHE who'll have a chance delight of the con movie houses i ticket chopp When the line least suspects ry | because with the biK j about two minutes to sell an admisston. | difficulty, the military authorities sneak up and grab all eligtble-lo Those who can show adequate papers are allowed to go ers get the long haul to the police station FIDO IS WORKING DOG IN ARMY NOW BERNE, Switzerland, Sept. 29.—If any citizen of the “occu " Balkans has lost his dog, he'll probably find It In the All of the purps in Austria-Hungary, Serbia, Montenegro and the occupied parts of Albania have been requ! age, but to replace draft horses. ‘DOWN AND OUTERS PROVE THEIR METTLE Men tn need are honest at the Helping Hand Inetitute, over a period of five years, and show that nearly all helped tried to repay, and that 71) * pennies tt take A “Children’ $ Day” Sale of Autumn Coats A SALE THAT WILL MEAN MUCH TO : German army Well made, good-fitting Winter Coats at a lowered | sitioned, not for In good, warm chinchillas, half-belted with velve KANSAS CITY revealed today per cent repaid in full When an outof-work In wide-wale corduroys, full flaring, with slash pocket | out-of-home man applies to the Helping Hand | om and board until he can find a job A very few have made off, scorning * in part, and 71 out of every 100 Some in their return to good fortune made donations to the | other down and t SALOON ABOLITION DECREASES CRIME During three months of Winnipeg's »peration without saloons, drunkenness has been reduced 80 per cont | 4 all crimes have been reduced 60 per cent, | ported today ome cakes money tx given. hand that fed.” Others paid back Inspector McLean re , THE POOR INDIAN, CAN HAVE BOOZE » good enough to Magistrate Jelfe nough to drink booze,” 6 saloonkeepers charged with selling intoxicants to |fight for the crown are good ruled, dismissing | Indian soldiers ‘Tus DEAR GIRL WITH SOME APPETITE MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 29.—Minneapolis consumed 6,000,000 dishes of ice cream during the summer, sustaining Minnie’s girlish reputation. Brother = across the river, drank 4,500, “CANNED” FUNERAL SERVICES CANNED A Hunterdon county undertaker renditions of funeral services in| records made which included a funeral) Different records were made | People In thin vicinity, * services and have advised the FLEMINGTON, N bas tried to introduce phonographic place of the real thing oration, prayers and hym to give various religious services uty or utility of Another of Our Famous Saturday Sales | undertaker to PLAYFUL JOKER DROWNS TWO GIRLS Alice Manner, aged 17, 19, were drowned when their canoe upset when a man in a 4 to the smaller craft n he saw the canoe upset and disap played at the temptingly low price of $4.85—and you'll be astonished at what style, what fine materials, what pretty | PHILADELPHIA, Sept and her sister motorboat pulled at the rope a! The man put on more speed wt POKES PIG WITH GUN; 1S KILLED Poking a pig with the butt of a shotgun of Haakon county resulted in the death of John Dunway heard a commotion among bis chickens, and, suspecting the presence of picked up bia gun and started for the chicken yard ped out of the house a pig crossed hin path and he attempted to } push the animal out of his way with the butt of the gun. discrarged and the full load of shot took offect in Dunway's body, killing | him instantly TWO AND SCENT COINS VERY SCARCE Ever wonder what has become of the! Dr. William G. Graus, of this city, knows 2 of some of them ent pieces and | been collecting them for 15 years from circulation, but a few three-cent cx Second Floor—south. The gun was | Serges and Wool Three Hundred to Choose From, in a eer | Vou'll Need a Kod ak — “Duncan” Golf Clubs _ Let us show you our compléte Hine of at $3.00 hae te [Kodak and Cameras. Be a twocent and threecent cot: about the disappe secant ubepslioigs heb —of Plain and Silk-striped Velours Navy - blue and Black Fine, soft-finished weaves of good texture, that will give excellent service. 00 three-cent coins,” cent glecea have is if the prints are ordered at the same Golf Balls, Boogie, Whiz 25c | time. Films in by noon, ready at 5 p | the same day. In after noon, ready at noon $1.00 yard. FROM PAGE 1 Eastman's Films, both Autographic and $2.50 Country Ciub Rackets, $1 75 | N. C., to fit any size or make of Kodak | ° | OR, SIDNEY STRONG, pastor of or Camera. —Upper Main Floor. i Queen Anne Congregational church. has been called East because of the death of his mother at Mansfield, O. FIFTY MEMBERS of the Young, Men's Business club entertained 40) members of the Young Women’s! | Business club Thursday at a lunch) 10 of the men/| {had an enjoyable time. SAME OLD ‘JIM HAM’ TO SPEAK AT ARENA invites conspicuous attention he also delivers | BROKEN LINES OF $3.50 TO having received it Remainders of two or three good lines of men's having been ad-/ 25¢ Trolling Spoons, Dr. Shelton and 19c | shoes—$3.50 and $5.00 sorte—have been grouped When Jim Ham, mitted to the bar in Georgia 1D) ate alone 1884, came West and located In Se » 1886, he acarcely knew any He was hard up, and went to | last work as longshoreman When he saved enough to open office here, he didn't wait an THE U. &. assay office in Seattle | recetved $560,000 during the| two vada! from B.C. Boyle's Trolling Spoons, at ........... tee for Saturday at one price, $2.68 a pair. Several $1.20 Gym Suits | different kinds of leathers, in lace and button Eee wares be 78c | style; @ good range of sizes in some style or an =esement, | other. —Upper Main Fleer. nounced for the allied bazaar, to be Arena during October And this is the favorite story of the newspaper) LOUISE MITTELSTADT, of Kan . representative United Brewery Workers, will speak in favor of the brewery bill Friday | to inform you that I am going to| night in the Labor Temple. be congresaman here, and thought | you ought to get acquainted with| éremn Gentile Reporters “Kid” Him “I called you tn,” Lewis told them THE U. S. transport Crook sailed Thursday with 2,171 tons of railroad materials for An- this chap with whiskers who pompously ad. | mitted he was a big man, and they him to beat the band Jim Ham laughed up his sleeve having great fun with e was getting the ad vertising he planned to get A Real Spelibinder stortes about THE HEWITT @ LEA LUMBER | Thuraday for #100 000 dam ages for the lowering of Lake Wash F. HAMILTON SAWYER, 8. commerce at Hong kong, told members of the indus: | u of the Seattle Chamber ne of the trade possibili- rolled around | ties in China Thursday at a lunch » campaign time the democrats discovered a genius He was, and still is, a spellbinder) THE LAST boat of the year left q y night for Fair. banks and other interior points. CHARLES A. GORDON, 94, » went into the working talked to them on common ground, and they took him] marry his fifth ‘wife, to their hearts and he took them men's centers Grocery Specials for Saturday | SATURDAY SPECIALS IN CANDY AND MUSIC Butter 34c Pound 20c eit Popular 15c Fresh Washington Creamery Butter, 34¢ | Drops 15¢ Lb. Songs 10c Copy a pound; 2 pounds 67c; 3 = 97. At| Old fashioned choe Saturday, at 10¢ Mrs, Margaret SEATTLE COMMANDARY Templara won up for the 10th succes: for excellency in drill at | North Yakima Thursday JAMES O'BRIEN |captured Vic Carlson, escaped pris oner from the city stockade, Thurs: a partner of L, copy, “They Called and “You're sorted flavors at 15c a | @ Dangerous Giri" Oregon and Washington, and R. Seattle Too Small But Lewis began looking for new worlds to conquer, and he made no bones about it ce isn't big enough, on crm wees, | rafultt 150 tongs On iin an alley ‘near Fitth and || BOYS’ BLUE SERGE NORFOLK SUITS with patch J. M. MONTGOMERY, New York, national president of the Sons of the American Revolution, was guest of honor at a dinner Thursday night » University club FRENCH GO AWEAD » progress north of the » advancing be: Morval and Fregicourt in the ard sweep to squeeze the Ger- »;mans out of Peronne, tt was offi- clally announced today, | ONLY. NO TELEPHONE ORI ERS he moved to Chi You'll get lost in the Loop grade, medium hard) ting, each ee | ; ells, tb...--.-12%¢ | ewes siiver nal Ch ange 4 d | jn oa allies ar illows 59c ee Mente Solid Pack | wrand Pure Lard, 24-inch Comforter | Emmerich Feather | (5 00R-PooKniG Autumn models in Coats for the Cai? Button Shoes, on counsel of Chi- | | was democratic candidate ernor of Mlinois elected United i sa table ie fect goods, in neat pat-| heavy striped ticking, Mayflower | oe Ab caits vey terns; not over 15 yards | filled with odorless ; e eae’ feathe! 18 " excellent blend, lb. ‘a5¢ J —Fourth Fioer. —Lower Maia Floor, pee de Mt ieee made up in belted and plain styles, with large plush- with one-inch heel. Sizes trimmed collars which fasten snugly at throat, if desired, 214 to 6 Price $2.00 Price $5.00. pair, § Basement Salssroom. f —Basement Salesroom, pT I FU IR EA MU RRND TLR FREDERICK&NELSON ‘Basement Salesroom The Newest Modes Reflected in Trimmed Hats at $5, $6.50 and $7.50 THE RE are the popular tam-crown Hats, Tri- cornes, Sailors, Turbans, Napoleon shapes and many others—in short, a becoming style for every type of face, in Army-Blue Java-Brown Prunelle Ivy-Green Rose Cherry-Red Gray Black The trimmings are simple, but rich, especially featuring metallic ornaments and ribboas, ribbon cockades, fur and feather novelties. Prices—$5.00, $6.50 and $7.50. An Attractive Showing of Tailored Hats The many women who believe that nothing is quite so smart for general wear as the perfectly plain Tailored Hat are offered a very attractive selection in the Basement Salesroom. Straight Sailor of Black Silk Lyons Hatter’s Plush Hat with mannish Velvet, banded with black grosgrain rib- round crown, vane Cherry-red, Navy and Prunelle, 50. a : High-crown Hatter’s Plush Sailor in Black Velvet Roll-brim Sailor with navy, black, white and brown, $6.50. fan-shape ornament of grosgrain ribbon, Motoring Toques of black silk velvet $6.50. in soft crush effect, $3.75. Smart Hats for Juniors and Children E SPECIALLY designed for Misses’ wear is the soft-crown Velvet Hat pictured, in navy and cherry, with stitched brim and self-band; $3.50. Wider-brim style in all black and black faced with cherry, $3.95. For the smaller Children there is a wealth of practical and be- coming styles, including Corduroy Hats, Plush Crushers and prettily trimmed tan-crown affairs, ranging in price from $1.45 to $4.95. —Basement Salesroom New French AUTUMN COATS Poplins, $1 Yd. Women’s and Misses’ Sizes HE colors are Bur- $7.50 to $25.00 gundy, Plum, Copen- —of Corduroy and Duvetyn —of rich Pile-fabric Coatings —of Plushes, Tweeds and Plaids Forty-two inches wide, Full flaring styles. Belted cmosement Salecresm | 20d «semi - belted models. Large cape and shawl col lars of plush, fur and self White Outing material. Fur and fur-fab- ric trimmings on collars, Flannel Gowns cuffs and pockets. $1.00 The Handsome Coat fb attractive styles tn these low-priced Gowns, Pictured Is $18.50 one In coat style, with mer- i . cerized frogs in pink, blue ~-tailored from broadtail or white; the other with \ pa ge a ad oe Og astrakhan cloth (in black), cerized frogs and piping of trimmed on collar, cuffs mercerized cord, Attractive ; values at $1.00. and bottom of skirt with Other Gowns in striped fabric beaver, and full-lined outing flannel, pink or blue with white, 75¢ and $1.00. with satin of a very serv- ae Shere iceable quality. Basement Salesroom. Boys’ Norfolk Suits, $3 $3. 00 ELL-MADE, serviceable School Suits in — sturdy brown and gray mixtures, sizes 8 to 17 years, $3.00. OVERCOATS in blue and gray chinchilla and gray and tan tweeds for boys from 2); to 10 years of age. Prices, $3.00, $3.50 and BOYS’ MACKINAW COATS in New Shoes gray, brown, blue and maroon com- binations, sizes 8 to 16 years i BOYS’ HEAVY SWEATERS with HIS new arrival, as sketched, is built over large collars, in gray, maroon, navy and cardinal, sizes 26 to 36, $1.25, $1.75, $2.50 . ie sac eta and $3.00. in patent and calf leathers, It has extra heavy sole, ‘ insuring serviceability, Various widths. Sizes 85 to 1, § 11% to 2, $2.75 pair; 21% to 6, Girls’ Coats, $5.00 $50 pr Growing Girls’ .Gun-metal pockets, sizes 7 to 17 years, $4.15. —Basement Balesrcom. > pa school girl from 6 to 14 years of age. They are medium round-toe last,