The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 14, 1918, Page 4

_ when faded, 41 We Are Now Spring Goats that are nifty in price, We will keep our prices Winter season, within the reach Showing nervioeable and very ree this Spring as in the past of the “limited purse ynable Hand nd for those who wish to look as well dressed qa the best and yet want to economize, ‘True economy, then price. “QUALITY” style, the new large collar, full having fancy trimmed collars, de touches to them Silvertone, Scotch mixtures, serges and poplins in gray navy, black, Pekin, green we believe, pute quality first in consideration 1S WHERE WE SHI We are showing All Pure Woot Coats, 48 inc long skirted Coats, nicely mace “p cuffs and several new Spring tan Priced $9.85 to $18.50 dust Received — Taffeta Dresses, tunic effect, chiffon tron. $16.50 gray, tan Ladies’ Wool Hose 75¢ Pair The well known “Iron 4 make; ribbed top, fashioned le« gray heel and toe ine better. Tt will pay you te a couple of extra pairs now, as later on the prices will be much higher. Now, TS¢ pair Nifty Spring Hats, Street $3.48, son, $1.98, $5.98, $6.98 Why pay more? Ladies’ Cashmere Hose 35: Pair, or 3 Pairs for $1.00 These are the popular kind, knit from good ot yarn, medium all sizes, 8% to 10% quality weight Artificial Silk Hose for Women 69¢ Pair Knit from a mixture of artificial silk and combed mercert cotton yarns. The artificial silk extra reinforced heels and toes, dc @ium weight; all sizes from 8% Ladies’ Silk Hose ‘These are extra fine quality of | thread silk. fashioned leg, dow. ble sole, high spliced heel and | reinforced toe; wide garter tops. Regular $2 value. $1.50 Special, pair ——$ $< <<$<$<_<_—__—___—— Misses’ Gunmetal English Last Shoes, solid leather throughout; Mews box calf Blucher, viel kid, solid soles and heels; all new “"me ST is woven on the outer surf nuble soles; wide garter tops; 0 10% Stationery 24 sheets good quality paper and 24 envelopes to match, put up in decorated boxes; regular —26« value; now 25c a box Mechanies’ Blue Cham. bray Shirts 89c Worth $1.00; all sizes to 17 Children’s Hats, velvet and cor duroy, neatly trimmed; regular values $1.50, $1.75. $1.98. To close out, ea 98c Children’s Vests, made good quality bleached cotton trimmed neck, wing sleever sizes 6 to 14 years; regular value 25e. To close out, 17c each Ladies’ Union Suita, made from & good quality of cotton yarn comfy cut, with Cant-alip shoul der straps; comfortable and easy fitting; knee length; 50c special, each m ‘one may) SAVES VOU MONE’ f; fo / Cos SECOND AVENE AT UAMES STREEY EST COLDS — weak a ent, than mere syrups, s or stimulants, _SCOITS MULSION oy It is famous with aveak lungs, throat bronchial troubles. |& Bowne, Bloomfeld.N.J. 17-32 i i tite qt itl ile reid Hit i i et sak i Hi i it ¥ t FY to Darken Hair Gage Tea Gray, 4 Sulphur Turns faded Hair Dark and Glossy. Almost every one knows that Jeeta Tea and Sulphur, properly compounded, brings back the nat ural colo id luster to the streaked or | Years ago the only way to get th ) mixture was to make it at home, cost. . and Sulphur Which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays we simply ask at any drug store for “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound.” You will get large bottle of this old-time rec- Spe improved by the addition of other ingredients, at very little Everybody uses this prepa- ition now, because no one bly tell that you darkened hair, as it does it so natur and evenly. You dampen sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, tak ing one smal! strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy and y look years younger. Wyeth's Sage Compound is a de- Jightful toilet requisite. It is not Antended for i cure, mitigation ; Or prevention of disease. Bo: SAMMIES AWAIT NEW FIGHT ON AMERICAN LINE BY J. W. PEGLER United Press Correspondent WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY| IN FRANCE, Feb, 13 (delayed) — Broken only by an occasional ex change of shell fire, this was th quietest day on the front since th Sammies took over this sector. heat) There was the usual routine patrol- ling and sniping last night. The only American casualty was} one wounde@—accidentally Two Sammies were occupying an advanced listening post. One was stationed in the foremost bay, th other was several feet back alon the sap. { ‘The Sammy in the rear noticed & movement ahead. He thought a Boche and hurled a It was not a boche, but ‘The latter picked up the grenade and, with only a second to spare, tosned It over the parapet It exploded in mid air, slightly wounding the foremost soldier, WALL STREET IN GRIM FIGHT ° WITH WILSON \ Continna d From Page One! “ build yp an »poly, Prhey a Wal will nidetra want nt and pigeonhole tution And all of the exploiters of tn bor object to an administration that sta Jo Why They don't | insists on protec ing America qom ing to make the w mocracy, They it means ‘The situation ts grave alarming The blind » aim at ind republic thre American people self Imperatively present a solid front to the enemy The attack on the president at this time bs ack on the are fighting ve the world from Prussian barbariem. It is a base betrayal of the cause for whieh they are sacrificing mil Hons of precious lives. | And those who are responsible for it are wo blinded by selfishness that they don't see that they are openly inviting @ Russian chaos right here in the United Staten The fate of civilization depends more now upon the « the president of th than ypon ‘the military ger the great generals of the alll fea, He has need of all his courage and his visio almost overwhelming responsibil ties as the champion of Chrietian civilization to defend himself against the savage attacks of the industrial jand financtal Huns of America, who wave the Stars and Stripes with one hand and drive a dirk into his back with the other LET THE AMERICAN PROPLE |WAKE UP. THE IMMEDIATE IMENACE IS RIGHT HERE IN |SIDE THEIR OWN HOUSE. of those who demands STEAL BRONZE BUST Seattle sneak thieves, busier than the proverbial bee for the past three months, hung up a record Wednes day night. Some crooked individual stole the bronze bust of George Washington from the Broadway high schoo! HENEY IS CANDIDATE CHICAGO, Feb. 14—-Prancis J Heney has announced his candidacy for nomination as governor of Cali fornia. Heney is counsel for the in stigation being conducted by the, deral trade commission into the af faire of the packing industry Young women who are engaged in French relief work will conduct a y and Saturday, For Over 50 Years i Phot BLINE” S EPILEPTIC eM jiomal an’ remarte- A sergeant from Portsmouth, ©.,| wounded in the chest during the recent patrol encounter in which) five Americans were killed, Was interviewed by the United Press| in the hospital. ‘The rergeant was lying on a cot in a ward full of wounded, many of whose hands and legs were trussed up in swinging slings. “I was leading the patrol and the first thing I knew the boches attacked from both sides,” he said. “I fired the whole clip of shots from my pistol and then reloaded and fired three more before 1 was hit. "I have not yet heard all the details of what followed. Two of the fellows killed were national army men. One was my -pal, a corporal from Cleveland.” A “bouncing rocket” ts an tnno- vation tried out by the Germans on the Americans. It throws up the usual star shell, whereupon patrols flatten themselves on the| ground, When the patrols resume their work, the star shell shoots up from the ground with a surprising re-illumination of No Man's Land. Decide Today on Housing Program | A definite program for housing Se attle shipyard workers was to be de eided by the war shipping committee here Thursday afternoon in Chacnber of Commerce. The plan will be forwarded to the United States shipping board and to the department of labor. This w | decided meeting held Chambe Two pla ping committee, each having been presented by a subcommittee. One recommends that the city handle the problem without seeking government aid The other plan, submitted by, a under J. D. Lowmah’s cl , calls for government aid. This plan is to arrange to have | the federal government lend 60 per cent of the value to any war indus | trial worker who buys or builds a and the loan to be secured by a first mortgage. J.D, Lowman ts acting head of the war shipping committee, which will | on @ recommendation. suddenly | for War Workers| the 4 Registered Dentists Out of High Rent District. Moderate advertising. Go to any dentist and get their prices Then come to me and get 20% f With care- LESS ‘operations. Open evening ‘YOUTH! YOUTH! YOUTH! —the Best Part of 2 Woman's Life— | Why Should It Vanish So Quickly? Don't let your youth go! And above all, don’t lose your youthful through old-fashioned years powders air dark and lousy and free from gray Q-ban is not a dye, This you can prove by trying it on your combings Dyes stain them instantly, but Q-ban has no immediate effect. Qban is simply a delightful tollet requisite for restoring the natural color of the hair, Qban does not wash or rub off or prevent washing or waving the hair. Easily applied by washing or combing through the hair Sold by where on Price ‘be all good druggixts every Money-Back Have | you bought a thrift stamp! yet? Today is the day, stain the scalp, | Guarantee: } STAR—THURSDAY, FEB. 14, 1918. PAGE 4 Give some time to the Red Crosa in the Station, Surgical Dressing Fifth Floor. ESTABLISHED 1875. SECOND AVENUE AND PIKE Me<Dougall-/euthwick STRE Friday Is the Day of 100 MEN’S SHOP Just Inside the Door | No. 1—Men’s Cape Gloves, | $1.95 The wanted shades of tan; all sizes. | No. 2—Men’s 35¢ Handker- | chiefs, 6 for $1.45 | Pure Irish linen. | | No. 3—Men’s 25¢ Handker- | chiefs, 6 for $1.15 H Pure Irish linen, No. 4—Men’s Fine Knitted | Ties, $1.45 | Reduced for Friday. No. 5—Men’s Neckties, 65c, 85c, $1.15 and $1.65 | New Ties in the special this week, No. 6—$7.95 to $10.00 Silk | Shirts $5.85 Broken lines price No. 7——$5.00 Flannel Shirts, Fine, well-tailored Flannel Shirts in Oxford gray; made with double pockets, No. 8—Outing Flannel ight Shirts, 95c Splendid quality, full cut. No. 9—New Shirts, $1.95 | $2.50 and better values in extra fir madras and pebble cloth Shirts, with stiff cuffs; also Rus- sian cords with soft or stiff cuffs; all sizes. Ee No. 10—Fine Black Wool | Socks, Special 50c; 3 Pairs | for $1.35 Medium weight; all sizes. | No. 11—Men’s Shop Jewelry, | to Close, 35¢ We are closing out all Jewelry in the Men's Shop. Tie Clasps, Cuff Links, Scarf Pins and Rib- bon Chains. ee eee No. 12—Men’s Union Suits, Wool and cotton mixed, natural gray; regulars and stouts; sizes 34 to 46, No. 13—Men’s ‘Union Suits, $2.85 Light-weight Woolen Union Suits; natural gray; sizes 34 to 46. No. 14—Men’s Shirts and Drawers,’ the Suit, $1.65 Fine Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers in ecru; all sizes up to 50. ‘ tee a No. 15—Men’s Athletic Union Suits, 95¢ Broken sizes in madras, Pan- ama cloth, linen, soiesette and mercerized cotton. Reduced from $1.25, $1.65 and higher prices. No. 16—Men’s Bath Robes, 85 Fine blanket cloth Robes in a large range of patterns; full cut, with patch pockets, heed PF No. 17—Men's $5.00 Union Suits, $3.85 Natural weight; all s at this reduced wool, in medium No. 18—All Bathroom Fixtures Priced to Close Mirrors, Toilet Paper Holders, Bathroom Shelves of glass or metal and other bathroom fix- tures, at prices that are much be- low the present cost of manu- facture.—Sale Square. No. 19—90c to $3.50 Towel Bars and Rods, 50c to $1.45 Those formerly priced at 90c are 50c; formerly $1.00 to $1.30 at 75c; formerly $1.25 to $2.10 at 95c; formerly $2.00 to $3.50, at $1.45. Of nickel or glass. No. 20—45c to $1.60 Soap Dishes, 35c to 95c Those formerly priced 45¢ and 50c are ; forme 95e to $1.85 are ; formerly and $1,60 are Ue No. 21—$1. 00 to $2.25 Thermometers, 95c For the bath or wall. No. 22—-Bags and Purses, $3.95 Extraordinary values, including new Service Bags and new mod- els in Strap Purses, No. 23—$6.50, $7.50 and $8.50 Bags and Purses, $5.35 teduced for Friday. No. 24—$5.00 Black ‘Suiting | Satin, $3.45 Heavy quality, 40 inches wide. No. 25—Heavy Pongee Silk, 65c 144 yards only. Not over yards (one bolt) to a customer, 18 | dark meee | No, 27—New Lace Edging, | infa sale | | black, | and lawn handkerchiefs, || FIRST FLOOR || | No. 26—New $2.50 Spring oN 95 some basket weave 56 inches wide. in Insertion and Beading, bolt, 50c Beautiful trimmings for wom- en's and children’s underwear and ts’ dresses. Bolts of twelve yards, | No. 28—Heavy Georgette , $1.95 Black, white and about forty- five shades; 40 inches wide. A most remarkable special, No. 29—5,000 yards New White Laces, Yard, 5c, 10c and 15¢ A fortunate special purchase of Laces for trimming, decidedly un- derpriced. No. 30—Women’s Stockings, 35c¢ Pair Fiber silk and lisle Stockings, in black, white colors; sizes 814 to 10, | No. 31—Women’s Stockings, 25c Pair Black and white Cotton Stock- | ings, sizes 814 to 10. | No. 32—Women’s “75 Stock- ings, Three Pairs $2.00 amless Boot-silk Stockings in white, fawn, gray, brown and dark tan; all sizes. No. 33—Children’s Stockings, | 15¢ Pair Black only; sizes 5 to 914 No. 34—Boys’ Union Suits, $1.25 Boys’ mixed long natural wool and cotton Union Suits, high neck, sleeves, ankle length; sizes | 6 to 16. | No. 35—Women’s Union Suits, 55¢ Reinforced knit Union Suits, low neck, sleeveless; tight or shell knee; sizes 4, 5 and 6. No. 36—Women’s Union Suits, 85¢ Fine lisle and mercerized Union Suits, low neck, no sleeves; shell, tight or lace-trimmed knee; pink | or white; sizes 4, 5 and 6. No. 37—Women's Fleece-lined | Union Suits, 85¢ High or Dutch neck, ankle length, long or elbow sleeves; sizes 4, 5 and 6. No. 38—Women’s Handker- chiefs, 2 for 25 An excellent assortment of linen with col- ored or white embroidered corners, colored borders and scalloped edges and a broken line of pure linen handkerchiefs, with pink, blue or lavender initials. | No. 39—Women’s Handker- | chiefs, 3 for 50c Pure linen handkerchiefs, with | narrow hem and hand-embroidered initials, in white or colors; also an odd assortment of fancy handker- chiefs in white or colored embroid- ery. ‘ | No. 40—Women’s Neckwear, Special, 35c ‘to $2.25 Almost any style of material, some showing signs of handling; crepe, satin and broadcloth, in round, flat and roll styles; stocks and broken lines of | No. 49—50c Stationery, 25c | Finest quality Linen or Vellum; | several sizes and shapes; 24 sheets and 24 envelopes. No. 50—$1.25 Hair, Combs, 75c¢ Large size combs of hard rub- ber, guaranteed perfect; all coarse or coarse and fine teeth. No. 51—50c Ebony Buffers, 25c Ebony Nail Buffers; excellent size, with removable chamois. No. 52—40c and 50c Playing Cards, 30c Pack A limited number of several well-known cards; cartons slightly eee ee | No. 53—35¢ Stationery, 20c Box Linen Fabric, of excellent qual- ity; 24 sheets and 24 envelopes to box, ES he No. 54—$4.00 French Ivory Mirrors, $3.50 A beautiful colonial shape, with beveled French plate mirror; me- dium size. No. 55—$1.00 “White Ivory” Combs, 85c “Best Hold” Combs, coarse or fine and coarse teeth. No. 56—Service Pins, 15c With one, two or three stars. No. 57—Women’s $1.25 to | $2.00 Kid Gloves, broken lines, 95¢ A good range of sizes in one kind or another. Some show signs of handling. Included are white and pearl white, in sizes 5% to 7%; black, in sizes 514 and 5% only. No. 58—White French Kid Gloves, $2.00 | A dressy and serviceable glove, overseam sewn, four rows of self- | stitching on back, two fasteners. No. 59—Misses’ $1.25 to $1.50 Imported White Gloves, 95c Lambskin Gloves, with one or two fasteners; sizes 5, 514 and c [[_ SECOND FLOOR || No. 60—New Trimmed Hats, $5.95 One group of Lisere Hats, in black, navy, taupe and brown tur- bans, mushroom shapes, bonnets and military effects; nearly all faced with crepe or ribbon, and trimmed with grosgrain ribbons, flowers, quills and ostrich fancies. Another group of all satin hats shows sailors and mushroom | shapes, in brown, navy, sand, taupe and black, simply and effectively trimmed. About fifty new hats in all, worth making a special effort to obtain, at $5.95. No. 61—Party , Dresses, $9.95 A very few only, that show signs of handling. Others reduced to sell for $12.9% to $25.00. | No. 62—Button Shoes for | Misses and Growing Girls, | $3.45 Pair Incomplete lines of patent leather with cloth top or all gunmetal calf. and jabots in lace and net, special- | ly priced. No. 41—Novelty Silk Ribbons, 2 Yards 25c All the new, bright shades in stripes, checks and conventional Cesigns ; bon in a few shades, all four to five inches wide. No. 42—Silk Ribbon, Special, 20c Yard Plain and moire ribbon, in a number of the wanted shades; also some very attractive fancy pieces. No. 43-—Hair Nets, 3 for 25c Full size nets of human hair, in | five best shades, each in envelope. No. 44—$16.50 Acme Dress Forms, $14.25 A superior form, adjustable to any size, with collapsible, plated skirt. No. 45—50c Face Powder, 25¢ El Perfecto Veda Rose Face Powder, in naturelle, flesh or white. No. 46—$1.75 to $2.50 Hair Brushes, $1.25 Natural ebony backs; bristles or rosewood ; a variety of sizes. | No. 47—Up to 20c Tooth Brushes, 3 for 25c Transparent or bone handles, many shapes; all good, stiff bris- tles. No. 48—$1.00 Perfume, 45c Ounce Violet’s Kadsura Perfume, very lasting and attractive odor, a also plain and moire rib- | nickel- | excellent quality imported | | No. 63—85c and 95c Turkish Towels, 75 Fancy Towels, slightly soiled. No. 64—15c Toweling, 12%4c Heavy cotton toweling, 17 inches wide, with red border, in odd colors; No. 65—20c Colored Batiste, | 15¢ Yard Odd pieces in plain yellow, laven- | der, Nile green, red or tan, also red dot, black dot or red stripe. No. 66—$8.50 Bed Blankets, $7.50 | Wool and cotton mixed blankets, white or plaid, slightly imperfect in weave, specially priced at $8.50, $7.50. No. 67—Girls’ Skirts, 95 $1.50 Wash Thirty - two Copenhagen blue | skirts of chambray and gingham; some on waist, others in belted style. No. 68—Girls’ $19.50 | Winter | Coats, $14.95 Seven coats in taupe, brown, green and Burgundy; size 14, No. 69—Children’s $4.95 lend Setter ons, $2.95 __Winter Hats. No. 70—Children’s Knitted Wool Toques, 25c and 35c 85c toques in Copenhagen and rose at 25c; 50c toques in red, gray and navy, at 35c. with all | Extra special for Friday at | | Made, 95c | made Butterick Patterns and Fashion 1 Sheets are Ready for March TELEPHONE MAIN 6720, Specials! No. 71—Rompers, 50c and sal Eight pairs in white, trimmed } with color at 75c; formerly | $1.2 ,5and 6, Four pert | at formerly 8 No. 72—-Girls’ $7.50 and $9. 50 | White Dresses, $5.95 Ten only, of lawns, voile and tin | en; sizes 8, 10, 12 and 14. No. 73—Children’s Muslin Underwaists, 65c A limited number, in sizes 1, 2, 4, 5 and 9 only, at this special price. No. 74—Brassieres, 30c _ Front fastening; four in size 34, one in size 40, four in size 44, and seven in size 46. #. No. 75—Redfern and Madam Irene Corsets, $1.95 Broken lines, in sizes 20, 21 and 26 only. No. 76—Bust Forms, 15¢_ Of mesh. : No. 77—Aprons, 25¢_ ; ‘Tea or knitting aprons, of dainty flowered lawn. 4 No. 78—Women’s and Girls’ Smocked Middies, $2.45 Twenty-three only ; sizes 6 to 14 and 36 to 44; one to four of a size. 50¢; | No. 79—$3.50 White Dresses, $2.50 Nurses’ with neck band; linen-finish cotton. sizes 36 to 46. No. 80—Dotted Sateen Petticoats, $1.50 Excellent quality, cut extra full, with flounce and dust ruffle; navy and black, in assorted lengths. No. 81—Satin Envelope white dresses, finished made of best Twenty only; | | Chemises, $2.95 Seventeen only, with camisole top; trimmed with three-inch lace banding. No. 82—Envelope | Chemises, _ $1.25 venteen only; slightly soiled. No. 83—Small-size Camisoles, 65c Of pink and white silk and ba- tiste; wrinkled and slightly soiled ? 22 onl a SSR aS No, 84—Boys’ Cloth Hats, 45 Bighty hats, sizes 6% to 6%. Five only, sizes 7, 11, 14 and 17. No. 86—Boys’ Raincoats, $1.95 Four only, sizes 12 and 18. No. { 87—Boys’ ’ Overcoats, $3.95 Six only, sizes 3, 4, 5 and 6, No. 88—Boys’ “Overcoats, $6.45 Three only, sizes 13, 16 and 17. Sixty-five at this price; sizes 6 to 16. | FOURTH FLOOR |] Of fancy patttern glass; former- ly $1.75 the dozen. | No. 91—Creamers or Milk | Pitchers, 10c Of plain glass; each. No. 92—Hot Cake Sets, 50c Of Heisey glass; cake dish with cover, syrup pitcher and butter dish, fitting one over the other. Ideal for quick and compact serv- ice. No. 93—Rag Rugs, 75c Made from new cottons, hit-and- n patterns ; 25x50 inches. formerly 20¢ | No. 94—Rug Adjusters, 5c Each For holding the rug to the floor. No. 95—Individual Picture | Wires, 4 for 10c _With screw ey: ; No. 96—Stamped ‘Night Gowns and Combinations, eady Fine material, stamped for cro- | | chet yokes, in French patterns, No. 97—Stamped Goods, 50c Stamped scarfs, centers, fudge aprons, Pullman aprons and ready- corset covers. No. 98—Children’s Stamped _ Dresses, Ready Made, 25c, 85¢ and $1.00 Of blue and pink chambray and, of pique and rep. No. 99—Embroidery “Thread, Odd Colors, 15c the Dozen __D. M. C. and Royal Society. No. 100—20c to 55¢ Tumbler Doilies, 15c to 35¢ Cluny lace doilies, 15c, 20¢ and 35c.