The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 22, 1917, Page 4

One Year’s Subscription for “THE DESIGNER” At the “Store That Limit Until November 300 Pairs Men’s Pants $2.50 Pr. HERE is where you will be able to conserve by our very lucky pur- chase of 300 pairs of Men's Pants ordered over 12 months ago. Now _ they have arrived and instead of ask- you to pay $3.50 and $4.00 a » according to the market prices we're going to share the t with you while they _ last. did wearing ¢ imeres, Chev- riots, Tweeds, Worsteds, ete. in Neat patterns and solid colors; all sizes from 31 to 44 waist measure. Tf in need of extra Pants, it is like es 2 pairs for the price of one w—82.50 pair. | Holiday Slippers for Men, Women and Children Tin a big assortment of all the most looked-for colors and styles. from 60¢, TS¢, S5¢, $1.00 to 81.89. Make your selection | Row, before the rush Men’s Outing Flannel Nightgowns, 85c Made from nice quality of flannelette, run from 15 to 17, On sale Friday YOUR PAY CHECK CASHED HERE Men’s Black Cashmerette Sox, 25c Just received, a big shipment of these splendid wearing sox Diack. with gray heel and toe. We won't ask you Be a pair, the Maker's price. Buy al! you need tomorrow, 35¢@ pair, ¢ pairs for Boys” and Girls’ School Hose, 3 Pairs for 50c Here is a fast black Cotton Hose, with od heels and toos, | Which will give you pi of wear. Sizes 5%, 6. 6%, 7. T%, & 8% and 9. Get your «upply now while sizes last pairs for 50¢. “Women’s Hose 19c Pair, or 3 Pairs for 50c i A splendid way to conserve, by buying Hose worth %Se S pairs for SO¢, in plain black and colors. A Hose which Sizes 8% to 10 Boys’ Mackinaws 59c Saves You Money” 30, 14 ae] soft and downy; sizes at S5¢ each at wilt $5 Up f To see them t* to pur chase one ee bare S DENTISTRY At "Reasonable Prices. It will pay you to come to me for your Dental Work Third Ave. & Pike. Phone: Main 5749. ACCIDENT VICTIM Mra. George G. Co 110 Newte st., who jumped from an automobile in which her husband and Mr. Mrs. J. EB. Hunter of Puyallup were she thought that the machine wa going to be struck by an ing train, died pital Wednesday approact at the er hos OR nearly thirty years there has been no change in the for- mula, quality or price of class of people devotes aa)| time to beauty as do actresses, Ro class must be more careful Fetain and develop their charms develops the information in hair care they find it danger- to shampoo with any makeshift! Cleanser. The majority say that have the best hair wash and scalp ator at a cost of about three one need only get a package eanthrox from your druggist; dis-| @ teaspoonful in a cup of hot! and your shampoo is ready makes enough shampoo liquid| Apply it to all the hair instead of the top of the head. After its| the hair dries rapidly, with uni- fieem color. Dandruff, excess oil| ‘ané dirt are quickly dissolved and 3 Sed disappear when you rinse a hair. After this your hair will) #0 fluffy that it will look much | than it is. Its luster and| will also delight you, while| stimulated scalp gains the ith which insures hair growth. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin The Perfect Laxative In spite of the greatly increased cost of manu- facture and heavy war taxes, the formula, quality and price will continue unchanged. All Druggists 50 cts, creosies $1.00 Honest Dentistry at Honest Prices People in Need of Dental Work Want THE BEST Dental work known to DENTISTRY THE BEST prices known to DENTISTRY. THE BEST Dental Materials known to DE ISTRY, THE BEST Painless Methods kKhown to DE RY. THE BEST GUARANTEE known to DENTIST RY, This is what we give our patients, and this is why our practice increases year after year. Our Guarantee for 15 Years in absolutely binding; “ifs” and “ands” about it. we pledge it to give, satisfactory settlement. there are no Should any work not give the service we will let you be the judge of what is a Examination and Consultation Free. ALBANY DENTISTS a Peoples Bank Building, Second Ave. and Pike St. DIES AT SUMNER and riding, Wednesday at Sumner, when AIDETTES DANCE FRIDAY TO GIVE boxer, have just returned, after two weeks’ visiting at the Washing {ton Coast artiliery camps, at Anacon uperfiuous Hair The Washington Aidettes w nl da and Butte, Mont give their second ball of the season| Mra, Pinkman saya that the te at the Knights of Columbus hall Fri | are excellently treated, both tn camp | (q day evening, Nov. 23, Munic wil! be/and by the townspeople, the latter | furnished by Long's stringed ore tra, The proceeds of this dance will| make thet be donated to Star's fund The Aldettos are a club of who organtted to cheer loneso! diers on the Mexican border, W the boys came home, they converted their clubs into a charitable society} to ald poor families, Last winter they spent $400 for coal, grocertes, ete, for the city's needy This winter the club has re-organ ined te ut it arry 1 pur of cheering lonesom where in ready America Franc a number of boxes of he (lies have oO. 8 calla from to Seattle lads. ‘SUGAR SUPPLY M in Washington C. A. Mr. and M doing everything in th ther and mother of Eddie Pinkman, STAR—THURSDAY, NOV. 22, 1917. PAGE 4 rs. Pinkman Has Messages of Boys not been able to deliver thefn, on ao count of th the phone ser Mr. and Pinkn Mre ¥r, B. Pinkman, f& | 14 can be reached there ir power to wont mes ome 3 nely _ CUT DOWN BY — COLD IN SOUTH BY HARKY B. HUNT WASHINGTON, Nov, tt. | The relief expected tn Unele Sam's sugar supply earty in No vember has not The sugar shortage Is, thing, more secute t ever. It any considerable pected before da: new Cuban crop will begin move. Heavy losses to the sugar rop of Louisiana, due to a fr om Oct. 31, and the diffic transporting distributing Kast ay seoms doubtful lief © be and Louisiana was about ern markets upon © lone ime Bo acute has the situation tn eral larger cities of the East beee that 26.500 of » shipment eased for home “u ‘TO HOLD A SECOND rifles altars, on ained again xt Wedne vurth ave 80 successful w co day yesterday ed to give women nit, Bllver sp melted up, will be QUANtItion next week * Much in proxtt Christmas bazaar for hospital fi which will be held at the Are Hippodr December 17 to on her sw Hull No. 9 od at the Seattle | Dry 1 nt Wednesday In order to speed up construc structure r with ¢ shipping board choone 'VICE, RAMPANT, IS o- | Continued From Page | Saat that an ur ing, t nism ex three sumably well known to and chief of to ent are easily obtainable es I ha by detailed evi obtained from compe tent and reliable investigators “It is a fact that I have consider able evidence on existing vice condl tions in Seattle, but it { erwoven important matters outside thone re lating strict ‘ ns. 1 am not my cards face} up on the Seattle table. When I do} expose them, it will not be upon the Seattle table, but upon the federal] table, where the big game in being played The results of the so-called ef.| forts to clean up Seattle thus far| have been nil as far as actual accom plishments are concerned. Immoral women have only been fdtced to oth er methods and locatior our ¢ Jis still filled with parlor houses, wh vice, Mquor and drugs are| freely obtainable. Your rooming hoyses and hotels, including some high-class one are infested — by women of the underworld | Your police force is presumably | aware of these facts, If they do not communicate and act upon this in |formation, there would seem to be | but three conclusions, viz., interest Threatens to Put on Ban ting tired of waiting for |and I fear that I shall soon be fore ed to put the clty under the ban in sofar as visite to it by m ‘ this command are concern: 1 gret exceedingly the necessity for | such conte ated action, but it is] my plain duty under the instruc eas from the war department to proceed to such extreme measures when nq@esnary to safeguard thel oldiers of the nation Gil Refuses Comment | The letter was shown to Mayor | ain he refrained from making | any comment | This letter is not to me,” the mayor it's That's the r say anything, to the on I'm not going coun bettintonhal geet ke ted te 2 of sugar for Fi |LAUNGH ‘HULL NO. 92 materialized if any than when th to “ of the ¢ nev ‘SACRIFICE DAY HERE which won arge ted the struction and| tion INTERWOVEN WITH PRO-GERMANISM 1] Umite. the officials re criminally negligent or gr: inet fictent “That remark sums cil to | | at | sagen by Mra. Pinkman, but she haw crippled condition ot owners of the Martinique apartments anese financial today. | The Nippon financier President Wilson's plans | plete unity of allied alma an JKAN TO AID IN FIGHT WITH | in the most vigorous fashion economic included—ta entirely | tial to success in warfare By United Press Leased Wire clared The | see American and |Join hands in China as that nat WASHINGTON, Nov. 2 “We are at war to end war, and Japanese the vast develop MeDougall-/6uthwick 1875. ESTABL ISHED Women’s nant Day. Blouses Ski rts, .C ‘oats, Wash Dresses At $4.95 20 Dress Shirta, At $2.95 14 Sweaters, formerly $4.95 formerly and $6.50. $6.95 and $7.95. At $1.45 At $1 A small jot Mixture Coats, formerly Rlouses, formerty At $4.95 At $1.00 O44 Sweaters, all wool; for Six Wash Dresses, formerly merly $6.50 and $7.50 $5.95 to $10.00, MacDougall Southwict, Extreme Reductions ir M uslinwear $1.00 Camisoles 50¢ 16 only, of cotton and silk. a $1.00 and $1.25 Skirts and Combinations 75 Sizes 86, 38 and 42; 17 only; in different sonata: y $2.25 Muslinwear $1.50 Eight Camisoles, Combinations and Gowns, slightly soiled. $3.00 and $3.50 Muslinwear $1.95 22 Gowns, Combinations and Skirts. $4.50 and $4.95 Muslinwear $2.95 20 Gowns, Envelope Chemises, Skirts and Combi- nations. —MacDougall-Southwick, Third Fleer, Women’s Rest Robes, Middies House Dresses for Less Women’s $2.95 and $5.00 oor Robes $1.95 and $3. 28 Corduroy Robes in two shades of blue and two of rose, reduced to $1.95; 12 Robes in rose and blue, full cut, reduced to $3.95. Women’s $1.95 Middy Suits $1.45 Fourteen only, in pink and stripes. Women’s $2.95 Middies $2.45 23 Smocked Middies, in rose and blue. $2.25 House Dresses $1.45 in pink and stripes. Reduced to $1.95 One Tan Suit, size 36, was $5.95; Dresses, in blue and green, were $3.50; 1 Dress, in green sport stripe, size 88, was $3.95; 3 Gingham Dresses, were $2.25; 2 Black Dresses, for maids; size 46; were $2.95, —MarDeougall-Seuthwick, Third Ploer, Ten only, Odd Garments for Children be and Better Wash Suits 25¢ 18 only, Wash Suits of white madras and rep, with colored trimming; sizes 8 to 6. 50e and 55¢ Aprons 35¢ Gingham Aprons for girls; sizes 2 to 12; 3 Girls’ Waists, also T5e to 95e Aprons 4° 77 Children’s Aprons in striped ginghams and fancy percales; sizes 2 to 6, Girls’ Coats $1.95 6 Coats, in sizes 2, 6 and 12; formerly $2.95 $8.95. to $3.95 to $6.50 Sweaters for Girls $3.45 to $5.50 11 only, 95 White Sweaters, with blue trim- ming; slightly soiled; sizes 28 to 82. 11 only, $4.95 Knit Wool Sweaters in assorted styles; white, rose or Copen, in sizes 80, 82 and84, 7 only, $6.50 Brush-wool Sweaters, slightly soiled ; sizes 32 and 34, Girls’ $6.95 and $9.95 Dresses $4.95 and $8.50 8 Girls’ Dresses in voile, pongee, ham, reduced to $4.95. 14 Girls’ Dresses of navy serge, with plaid silk trimmings; sizes 8 to 12, reduced to $8.50, linen and ging- Girls’ $2.50 to $4.50 Bath Robes $1.95 to $3.50 19 Bath Robes of red, pink and blue eiderdown, with white scalloped collars and_ self-colored cords ; ilso Blanket Robes in patterns; $2.95 Robes now $1.95 and $2.50; $2.50 Robes now $1.95; $3.50 tobes now $2.50 0, and $2.95; $4.50 Robes now MacDougall-Southwick Children's Shop, Third Floor, able lengths, sharply reduced for Mem —MacDougell Kouthwick, Viret Vleor, = + SEC OND AVENUE AND PIKE ST’ REET EMNANT DAY’ Silks and Dress Goods Important Clearance Laces and Trimmings ‘Trimmings, An accumulation of remnants in good desir Ail short lengths of Sequin Nets, Laces, Flouncings, Braids, Spangled Nets, Band Trimmings, Insertions, 8k Nets, Cotton Nets, Frogs and Ornaments. Specially reduced to clone Friday We Clean House for the Holiday Season New reductions have been taken on many lines to close; sharp reductions that mean many lines will not last the day out. Among these are nu- merous materials and articles for gifts, or their making. Glassware Specials Dessert Saucers Dozen $1.20 6-inch Berry or Des- Notions, Remnants Skirt Braid, 6 for B5¢@ Mer cerized Skirt Praide in black 4 variety of colors, b-yard ‘ eo Tapes, 10 pkes sert Saucers, a repro- Name Tapes, woven in wash duction of an antique colors names in cut glass pattern. Pitchers 25¢ 1 7 ‘urlers, 3 doz. ’ for 25¢. + h Kid Hate Milk Pitehers or Curlers, anworted alzes, 12 ta Creamers of brilliant package : rn Hooks and myee, 12 carde ,| Heisey glass in Colonial for 10¢. Odds and ends of bs esign; a very De Longs, Peota, Yeiser and good shape. Gold Medal Hooke and Byes; 3 dozen on card China Tea Cups and MacDougall-Southwick, Saucers, Set $1.25 a 6 Tea Cups and 6 eRe Saucers with gold band Stationery decoration. Specials Odd Tally Cards, 6 doren for B5e. Tally and Place Cards in a great Silk Umbrellas ‘inner of designs and $4.65 et $2.50 Gift Books for $1.15. Stet dtd, Hienaentrenth ‘The Mountain That Was Umbrellas, covered with silk Goa"; an Illustrated book of of extra good wedring quality Mount Rainier. Vellum leath in red, purple, black and blue, er covers, Also several other with elf ease to match. titles. $1.00 Poinsettia Outfits 45¢. a tunue ef ceeer Dennison Outfits for r —MacDongall-Sevthwiek, tweive large poinsetth First Floor. plete in gift box 60c Correspondence Cards, — box B5e¢. Berlin's Colonial Lawn in Household tints only, 24 cards and 24 en: velopes Hardware 50e and Te Memo Books $2.00 Bingo Alarm Clocks at for 35¢. eeeee 81.60 Loose-Leat Books, Address $1.00 and $1.20 Steel Roasters Books, Kodak Albums, et: 60¢ and 70¢ 2he Writing Inks, 2 for 25¢ ¢ Drip or Oven Pans, 12%x Banford'’s Perfect Fountain 19 or 11x17 inches 18¢ Pen Ink; also Sanford's Liquid 40c Biscuit Pans, 11x17 inches, Ink Eradicator for 250 25e and 80c Stationery, two 45c Enameled Colanders, .20¢ packages 25¢. . Enam 1 a Pots. 20¢ Odd packages of Hurd’s and 45c Enameled Milk Kettles Crane’ 24 Enve for 20¢ lopes 24 Sheets of Paper T0c Enameled Casseroles 40¢ in each 60c Egg Poachers Bhe 19° Xmas Cards, ete. 6 for 60e Plu Priends...40¢ 25¢. 70c and 7 ans of Paint 45¢ Cards. Garlands, Package 9c and $1.00 cans of Paint Dressings, Paper Napkins. —MacDougall-Southwick, First Floor, at 55¢ —MacDougall-Southwick, Basement Floor. Women’s Union Suits 40c Medfium-weight Cotton Union Suits, high neck, long sleeves, knee length; sizes 34 to 38. de EXTRA SIZE VE CHILDREN'S STOCKIN 15¢ Ss 50¢ Women's Fleece Lined Vests, Black Cotton Stockings, sec with high or Dutch neck, el onds of the 26 quality; sizes bow sleeves; sizes 7 and 8 5% to 9% only WOMEN'S STOCKINGS 35¢ Tie KNIT CHEMISE 50¢ ¥ nen's Cotton and Lisle Women's fine cotton En. peices Mle (pg and white velope Chemise, lace trimmed; sailpate, "ne —MacDougoll-Southwiek, 5 and 6 Virst sizes 4, Toor. Women’s Gloves 95c Pearl and White Gloves, in a fair range of sizes; also a few small sizes of Misses’ White Gloves. Some have been soiled from handling. Cashmerette Gloves 50c Women’s two-fastener fleece lined Gloves; black and white, Gauntlet Gloves $1.25 Women's Brown Motor Gloves, in small sizes only, with medium-sized stiff cuff. $1.65 ond $1.95 Ostrich Boas75c 5 only. in two-colored combinations. $3.25 and $8.65 Ostrich Boas $1.65 and $1.75 Marabou $1.95 Capes $1.00 16 only, in plain rose, Kelly Capes, in black and nat combina n and two-color ti $5.00 Capes $3.00 8 only Marabou Capes, black and natural —MacDougall-Southwick, $10.00 Ostrich Boas $6.00 6 only, in plain colors, First Floor, mission, in an Interview with the United Press endorned onnen he de baron declared he hoped to capital way to He wald it was physically w Alera into the struggle, but suggest economic needa should not be overlooked if whe is od Japan's present aid in other ways WANTS ‘EM MIXED At the Wednesday night meeting of the Central Counct! of the Soctal Agencies, Cleon B. Roe, former mw perintendent of the Monroe reform and at present cal Ted Cre TELEPHONE MAIN 6720. Shirt Cl learance $1. 45 $2.00 to $8.50 Shirts Plain and pleated bosom Shirts, with stiff cuffs, and soft bosom Shirts with French cuffs. Genuine Russian cords, fancy woven; striped madras, Japan- ese crepe and numerous other cloths. A clearance of broken lines of our better Shirts; 780 in all; sizes 14 to 171%. Tub Silk Shirts $4.65 $6 Heavy Silk Shirts in handsome patterns, all sizes. 35¢ Socks, 6 Pairs $1.75 300 pairs of Men's Lisle and Cotton Socks in black, gray, navy, white and Palm Beach, $6.00 and $7.00 Union Suits $3.95 Kneipp’s linen mesh broken sizes. Night Shirts at 95¢ Men's outing flannel Night Shirts at less than the pres. ent wholesale cost; some we contracted for a year ago. Sizes 15 to 20. $5.00 Flannel Shirts at $3.85 2 for $7.50 Pure wool in Oxford gray or khaki, sizes 14% to 17%. $2.00 and $2.50 Gloves $1.65 263 pairs of Men's fine Cape Gloves, all sizes up to 8% Pure Linen Handkerchiefs 6 for $1.15 Irish Linen Handkerchiefs our own importation, % or \ inch hem, $2.25 the dozen Handkerchiefs 10¢ $1.00 the Dozen Broken lines of Men's Int tial and plain Cotton Hand kerchiefs. Union Suits $1.85 Odd lots of Men's Union Suits, including medium and heavy weight cotton, wooland. cotton, and Hsle. Values. to $3.50. MacDou, * Shop, J the chairman actaaa nach