The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 26, 1918, Page 9

THE SEATTLE STAR ‘ALL-NIGHT HOP FREMONT MEN TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1918. PAGE 9 tn gn One - * Coats, Dresses and Skirts See These Unusual Values ° Choose ts from a variety of at- e styles; the are the lat- some trimmed al others plus! #29 & Up A_ notable Oats ot tering excellent Coats an unusual say- every garment latest style, in the popular win- ‘vats °29.50 And Up New, Dress: Steles and Muffs in wet, Kolinsky, skunk, Open a Charge Account You need not pay all in 30 days. ‘We afrange terms to suit you. 1113 THIR D AVENUE ——<$<$— compliance with the armistice terms, like orately with braid, h on Paris, is 'way behind schedule. would naturally characterize the Huns. Third Off! SALE H40n All Women’s and Misses’ Suits, Dresses in numerous at- tractive styles, some with em- broidery and fringe, panel ef- |f fect, others elab- trimmed | toriously a ~ ON TURKEY DAY Allnight dancing at the Armory and the Arona will be features of |the Thanksgiving celebration Seat te will hold Thursday in honor of the soldiers’ and satle vinit the city for t Refreshments wi the service men and ir women companions at the Armory Arena free, the Elks committee in jeharge of Thanksgiving arrange | ments announces, Cards, music and dancing will be Maintained by all fraternal clubs. | There will be band concerts by the | fraternal bands | Seattle citizens are asked to call the war camp community service if} they can spare sleeping accommoda tion for soldiers or sailors for the night. Dinner invitations for serv foe men will also be wel the community se! 0 The Dreamia ppodrome dancing — pavili nnounce that | uniformed men and women accom jPanying them will be admitted free |Police Searching for Assailant of Mrs. W. F. Hegele Police are searching Tuesday for the thug whose activities, beginning with the asaault of Mrs. Willlam F. | Hegele Sunday night, were manifest ed in two instances the night follow ing. | A woman was followed from a nier Valley street car at Atlantic st. Monday night, and attacked, The who served to will § and | ORGANIZE CLUB Merchants of Fremont organized the Fremont Business Men's club with an” {initial membership of 100 in a meeting in the North Side State oank, Monday evening, State Dan Landon was chosen nt, Willlam Woodman, vice it, and Charles L. Schaefer y and treasurer, “Greater Vremont’ has adopted by the business men as their slogan, The new organization will select a site for the $25,000 Ii district by the will raise money | property, Pfforts| made to have Blewett ave. opened. an) neral work will be undertaken The new club will hold a been smoker | Monday TRADE BANIS NOW RELAXED Increased imports for Seattle are assured by the relaxation of the war embargo on crude rubber, The ban against rubber and ot! Wriental importa was cording to word received elgn trade bure of the € Commerce, from Washington. Trade which had been deflected thru South America will now come | to Seattle | Relaxation of the embargo on! aking and hides is expected to follow | shortly: man was frightened away by a passing autowt. He answered the! description of the man who, the! night before, attacked Mra Hegele. | A woman living on Bellevue ave. | N., Tuesday told the police that a man had attempted to seize her tit tle daughter, al a woman living in the vieinity, Monday night |MUNY POWER HIT BY Municipal power was shut off in the city Ueht plant Tuesday mfbrn-| ie gave | Fore | ht de partment, stated that repairs were being rushed, and that light service was being rendered in every part of the city by noon. Th me of the) disablement of the pole or the amount of damage done has not been determined. } > se |Ask Club Women | tq Help Red Cross Mrs. Bethesda Beals Buchanan appealed for workers to aid in the| coming = Red Cross Chrietmas stickers at c. A. Monda x in the Y. W GOPHER CLUB TO MEET jformer Minnesota residents, wil! | hold a social gathering at Collins’ Playfield house, 16th ave. 8. and Washington st., Saturday at § p. m. H. H. Hoff, secretary, asks for a Dig turnout of all Minnesotans. SPOKANE LIKES HANSON PLAN SPOKANE, Nov. 26 Spokane Jcounty yesterday agreed to go down or Ole Hanson's nd issue to de. | the line for Ma $100,000,000 state | POLE BREAK AT LAKE | veiop idle state land and water | power. } Following a meeting of officials! and representative men with Mayor | Hanson Monday, a committee, con: | sixting of Acting Mayor Argall Thaddeus Lane and W. H. McVay was appointal to name 50 or more men from which the actual person nel of the Spokane delegation will later be selects TRACTION BILL GETS HELD UP The traction bonding ordinance | was not introduced at the city | coun attle federation of | ci ¢ bonding ordinance will > ready for introductio: as soon a* the city council furnishes me with / & complete description of the trac | |. The Gopher club, composed of) tion property, which the city pro | poses to buy,” stated Corpora tion Counsel Waiter F. Meier, Tues | day, “and this material bas never | been furnished to me, altho I have| made weveral requests for it.” Everett Man Is Facing Court in Espionage Case George L. Michels, of Everett, re | sed on $5,000 bail for alleged vio- | lation of the espionage act. is facing ja jury Tuesd in U, 8. District | Judge J. Neterer’s court. He is ac: | louned of saying to citizens of Ever lett last May, "The United States) had no right to butt into the war” jand “It is too had they do not send | | the crippled instead of America’s) | manhood to was.” | | | | — ‘PEACE PROBLEM MEN | MEET AGAIN TUESDAY) | Mayor Hanton’s reconstruction 1 its improvement |f} For the Thanksgiving Table Hollywood Special Suggestions As an Extra Thanksgiving Special We are offering a gen- erous basket of assorted cut flowers at an invit- ing price. With the Holly- wood Flowergram You can send flow- ers by telegraph to all parts of the United States on a few hours’ notice. Remember the home folks. (n Cut Flowers and Potted Plants, Includ- ing Cyclamen, Bego- nias, Chrysanthemums, Pepper Plants, Etc. The finest, choicest blooms, from the tiny button variety to the beautiful plumy ball, in all colors, at reasonable prices. Hollywood Gardens Second Avenue ‘at Pine Street Phone Main 1665. committee ia scheduled to hol third meeting Tuesday at § p the city councl chamber Further} | plans for complete organization will | |be introduced, said William Hick man Moore, chairman of the organ. lization committee, Tuesd: | NAB YOUNG AUTO THIEVES (}| Three juveniles in possession of a stolen automoblie were arrested | at Rainier ave. and Atlantic at.,| They are held AMUSEMENTS METROPOLITAN “THE FIGHTIN: Nights, 2be |] Wea., Thure. and Sat. Mats, 200-310 9) Plus War Tax ‘utariatic Jon 1. Bro Laughlin and ¥ ar Review. Twire Tbe, $1, Mate, 100, IPALACE HIP Continuous Dally 1 to 11 SIX BIG HIPPODROME VAUDE ACTS oF Feature Phetoplay: Losine “The Sea Wolf.” Weekday Mats 100; Even & Sun perio ek eet Son © oe EVY’'S oumiut 3rd & Madiwon |[ NOW PLAYING—TILL SAT, NIGHT J) . M. Cohan's “THE YANKEE PRINCE” jeopt Mon.), 16c, 26e, Mats, 2:20. Nights, 7 GREAT LEON A 0 Tilustoniate KING AND HARVEY In National Heng Hite Other Features General Admission, 260 Novelty Ribbon Special 50c Yard 380 yards of well bodied, richly colored, high luster Ribbon, six and seven inches wide, in a very com- plete assortment of dark and light floral patterns and stripes. Of satin, taffeta and moire. Flowered taf- feta Ribbons often have stripes of satin, also. An exceptional offering for the giftmaker, for making camisoles, bou- doir caps, bags and other novelties. —MeeDeougall-Southwich First Fleor Crystal Ware To Brighten the Holiday Table Suger and Creamer $1.25 Set An iNustrated, embel lished with Ught cutting in butterfly design and star bottom, Good size, and very special at $1.25. Sugar and Creamer $2.50 Set Rock crystal glass, en- graved lly and conven tional patterns. One |i lustrated. The shape is very artistic, goed size. orn rer Negligees Gifts of Comfort and Beauty Empire Negligee of Crepe de Chine in soft pastel shades—rose, blue, maize. Wide shad ow lace trims it. The mode! illustrated at right: $9.95, in wines 36 to 42 Chin Chin Negligee in slip-over style, trimmed with wide satin bands and pockets. Col- ors—pink, blue and Nile; mises 36 to 42, $9.95. A Coatee of Georgette is the point of difference on @ dainty crepe de Chine eligee, trimmed with wide bands of satin. The skirt is accordion plaited. Colors—maize, lavender, pink, blue, Sizes 36 to 44; $15.00, Japanese Mandarin Coats in rose and blue with embroidered ‘apple blossoms on the rich crepe de Chine. ‘The mod ol iMustrated at left; $18.00, Taffeta Breakfast Coats in pink, blue, rose and Nile, at $12.50, $15.00 and $20.00 —MacDeugall-Southwick Third Fieor SECOND AVENUE AT PIKE STREET Splendid, Serviceable WINTER COATS Reduced to $45 Formerly $49.75 to $55.00 Reduced to $55 Formerly $59.75 to $65.00 Coats that fulfill the mest exacting demands for style, service, workmanship and fabric excel- lence. Many of the loose back, hanging from the shoulder, models are shown; the rippled backs, semi-fitted, belted and trim box pleated. Cuffs come large, with novel trimming and cut features. Mostly with large convertible collars. Woolens include— Bolivia Veloury Duotone Silvertone Broadcloth Duvetyn Colors— Burgundy Green Pekin Henna Navy Reindeer Wistaria Unusual coats and unusual values await every woman who participates in these Winter Coat offerings. —MacDeugall-Seethwick, Second Mieer. Continuing! The French Kid Glove Sale at $1.65 For Regular $2.50 Qualities White French Kid Gloves in light Capes and Coatees of Marabou Handsome, stylish and becoming Capes and Coatees of fine quality mara- bou, often trimmed with ostrich, finished with silk and cord tassels, lined with heavy silk and satin in combinations of colors. Natural Black, Taupe and Nigger Brown shades, at $7.50 to $28.00. —MaeDougall-Southwick, First Floor, Silk Service Flags, Special 75c Made of fine quality silk with em- broidered stars, combined with insignias of Infantry, Artillery, Cavalry, Navy, etc. —MacDougall-Seuth wich, First Ficer. and medium weight with white or white and black embroidered or stitched backs. Also white Cape Gloves with two- tone or self-embroidered backs. All first quality Gloves; soid at $2.50 and more elsewhere. —MeeP cugall-Seathwick, Second Fleer Hut Large Assortment of Colorful Sweaters Two smart models for selection in th ese colors: Coral Turquoise Zephyr wool model with roll collar, turn-back cuffs, and sashed; $9.95. It’s very trim and attractive. able. Emerald Purple Hand knitting is straight line sweater, the effect now so fashion- $12.95. Copen White closely reproduced in a The back is knitted to give pleat effect; —MeaeDeougall-Seuthwick, Second Fleer. New Medals iNavy Taffeta Dresses That Are Decidedly New and Attractive Introducing many ideas in pockets, jacke? effects, embroidery and detail not often found in Girls’ Frocks. Three of the many models, illustrated. Cherry red smocking and hand button- hole finish embroidery brighten the belt- ed model illustrated; $18.50. ‘The becoming jacket effect with panels over hips combined with the two-tone embroidery of navy and cherry tinguishes the dignified model left; $18.50. dis- to the Note the novel neck line, with collar of white silk, saucy pockets on the center model ; $17.50. jacket and corded —MaeDougall-Seuthwick, Third Fleer. Houbigant’s Toilet Requisites are distinctive in odor, quality, and the bottles and containers. Ideal Perfume, $3.85 and $7.25 bottle. Ideal Toilet Water, $6.90 and $13.25 bottle. Ideal Face Powder, $5.00 box. Quelques Fleurs Perfume, $5.00 bot- tle. Quelques Fleurs Toilet Water, $8.75. Quelques Fleurs Face Powder, $6.25 box. Quelques Violette Toilet Water, $7.25. Coeur de Jeanette Toilet Water $6.95 bottle. Inconnu Toilet Water, $10.00 bottle. Houbigant Perfumes in Bulk Ideal Perfume, $3.00 ounce. Quelques Fleurs Perfume, $4.25 ounce. La Rose France Perfume, $4.25 ounce. Quelques Violette Perfume, $3.85 ounce. Coeur de ounce. —MacDougall-Southwick, First Fleer. Jeanette Perfume, $2.90 Ribbon Novelties . at Moderate Prices Slipper bags, garters, vanity cases, powder leaves, puffs, mirrors, sachets, corset bags, and many other attractive made-of-ribbon novelties at 75c to $6.00. Novelty Ribbons Several dozen patterns of _ stripes, plaids, Dresden effects and solid colors are included under this general, term, “Novelty Ribbons.” All rich in! color, firm in weave and of moderately heavy weight. 65c a yard, in all the dainty colorings, 514 to 7 inches wide. Satins and taffetas. Metal Bag Frames in oxidized and silver finish in stylish shapes, 75c to $4. With one of these and a bit of the above ribbon, one can easily make a charming bag. —MacDougall-Southwick, First Floor. The Economy Bread Board Attractively finished and_ trimmed with painted decorations; fitted with Lightning Cake Knife, which slices cake without crumbling it, and cuts hot and cold bread equally well; $3 set. —MacDeougall-Southwick, Fifth Floor.