The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 22, 1919, Page 11

BY MARGUERITE EDWARDS D ngue of Women na who belleve }#ee an end to thelr political holiday A™ AT PIKE: [when she comes out of it —_—_——_- ° --—_--——_—* And well may the old type of pro feselonable politician tremble—it the women of the nation fellow the ox ample of the women of New York state and make every candidate STARTS office pass an exam{nation before . | votes, | Miss Mary Gorrett of the New Y¥ I ™ e to be to candidate for office in the state am fsembly or on the board of aldermepe IN YOUR HAT! to his blog raphy, business agd political record and presented with the question naire to fill in and sign. > —- The re will be print otopla tribution a men ap ¢ < play voters, In main question 3 naire is designed to ascertain how each candidate stands on questions - @ “The affecting the welfare of women and a Um bana” 1% f t tat ambly ‘ ” or ates for the state aasemb! 4 Hus a are d \o answer the following | How Do You Stand On | 1, Legisiation for the strict en- Soma Show by Itself forcement of the prohibition amend ment? 2. The maintenance of the direct primary aystem for the nomination of candidates? 3. Equal pay for equal work for [men and wonten and wages based upon occupation and not upon sex? 4. The establishment of a mini sentations of employers and em ployed and both men and women comm ? 5. An eight-hour day for men and women in industry? 6 The printing by the state of records of candidates of all parties and their dissemination among the are voters? 7. An amendment to the state constitution allowing goftrare only to these who can read write 2 & Ralsing the age compulsory | ede eens MF Sea? @ An Increased 9 |teaching Engiish to adults | 10. Legislation giving men and women equal participation in party | organization? | el a ge nd Legh party ns head of the ballot | that a more intelligent voter may be | developed? | ‘The questionnaire presented to ipalitées are bass to state their | position on prohibition enforcement. jequably for mea and women, mini. | mum wages, and the eight-hour day and in addition are asked to fli in Biggest Stock of Boys’ Clothes West of Chicago In clothing circles it is well understood that no clothing hoyse west of Chicago carries anywhere near as big a line of boys’ wearing apparel. Fall Goods Are Coming In Our long-standing business relations with the country’s best producers of Boys’ Clothing en- | @ able us to have orders filled even under the pres- -% ent great demand. Every day during the past $/ week we have received shipments of boys’ suits, ‘4, and we are better prepared than ever to outfit k boys for school. Boys’ Suits $12.50 You will be surprised at the quality and dura- bility of these low-priced suits. Dark mixtures in all sizes. Suits With Extra Pair of Knickerbockers, $18.00 Splendidly tailoredn latest modes. Buy a Suit Tomorrow —And Be Glad Next Month As our Summer Clearance Sale draws to a close we want to strongly advise our regular trade that prices on clothés for Fall and Winter will be much higher. Every Suit for men and young men in our big stock is on sale at severely reduced prices. Buy an Overcoat and as many Suits as you can while this unusual oppor- tunity lasts. . $70 SUITS CUT TO $48.75 $60 SUITS CUT TO $43.85 $50 SUITS CUT TO $38.65 $40 SUITS FOR ... $33.85 $30 SUITS FOR ... $23.75 OVERCOATS REDUCED $60 Coats for $45 #8 Coats for $32 $50 Coats for $38 | Coats for $24 LIBERTY BONDS | Accepted at Full Par Value hafer Bros. Seattle's Largest Clothiers on all ciothing sales. Full Second and University } hoor change in cash. First and University Long J. MB. League of Women Voters Scares Old Ring Politicians viaited By | and @ re} j}mam wage commission with repre: | jcandidatee for aldermen in munic: | | ation held in a dimly lighted theatre | <« hiss THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1919. i} and «lan on the dotted line a little exarnination lk How Do 1. Munielpal ow The establishment of terminal markets? 3. An appropriation that school 4 Ben 4 MA v GARRETT NG | HAY Chairman of the New York League of Women Voters and author of the candidates’ ques tionnaire, |houses may be kept open during (he | | summer as play schools for children? | 4. An increased appropriation tha: & greater number af (city) streets |may be shut off as playground for |children with a supervisor in | 5. The use of the school ag reere ation centers? 6. The use of voting machines in city elections? With such information on record the League of Women Voters in| wint that the election of unfit can- | didates to office will be impossible —or be a deliberate choice. SKELETONS ARE | CRIME EVIDENGE | |Accused Kansas Slayer Is Defiant in Court ESKRIDGE, Kan.,/ Aug. 22.—| @nited Press}—Dinjointed bones of | three men today Were the mute tests mbny Intended {o sccuse Rufus King | Maple Hill liveryman, of triple mur | He was formally charged’ yeater day, following a preliminary examin here, when bones identified as those | of Reuben Cutshall, who disappeared | in 1913, were drawn, one by one,|]) from a burlap sack and arranged in |skeleton from the stage before | King. Handcutted, King was for the most part defiant. Only once, dur ing the gruesome procedure—when be saw « ekull with a jagged hole thru it~<did he show emotion. Then his eyes shifted and his head fell for- ward. BEAR CHEWS PAW OFF CUB; IT DIES DETROIT, Aug. 22.—A “murder” wan discovered at City park recent ly and the public in general mourns the ‘death of an entertaining little friend In a fit of Jealousy, induced by the popularity of the Teddy bear, who bad been delighting the chil Gren and the grownupa with his clever antics, one of the big brown bears chewed the paw off the baby bear and death resulted The little fellow and bis mother were‘ perfectly happy for many | weeks in a secluded cage at the | park, but the amusement loving pub- [He would not bé content to have them in such a remote «pot, so doz ena of requests were sent to Victor Borcherdt, the animal superintend ent, to move the little entertainer into @ more conspicuous enge, and so he was placed in one of the large front cages, next to the cages cob taining the brown bears. Me = playfully stuck his paw through the bars into the next cage, and one of the old bears, in whom the green-eyed monster was working | overtime, savagely bit off the poor little bear's paw. PITTSBURG CAR STRIKE IS ON TO THE FINISH} PITTSBURG, Pa., Aug. 22.—The street car strike here settled down today “to a fight to the finish,” While members of the eclty and foounty police departments were mob-| iMfzed to give adequate protectidn, | the recelvers of the Pittsburg Street Railway company were busy making preparation to put the cars in op- eration, Census Expert ~” | | oJ WILLIA William M. Steuart, who has as-| sumed hig duties as agsistant dire | of the census, has been connected with each decennial census from and including that of 1880, Michigan is his home state, _ Smart New Fall Toggery For Boys and Girls «...: MeeDougall-/euthwick SECOND AVENUE AT PIKE STRERT. Boys’ All-Wool Suits $22.50 Several new models, one of them illustrated, have just been received. (97 aited panel effect in the back, shoulder L% The double-breasted style, pl i pockets and detachable belts are new yokes, waist-line seams, slas' style features. Made of good all-wool mixtures in browns, greens and blues. mohair, Sizes 8 to 16. Other new Suits in wool mixtures with panel front and back, slash pockets, Priced at $12.50, $15.00, detachable belt and alpaca linings. $16.50 and $18.50. Sizes 8 to 16. Boys’ Corduroy Suits $10.00 Famous “Crompton” Crayenetted Corduroy Suits, in mole shade, are made with slash pockets, in popular belted model. Sizes 8 to 16. Blue Cheviot Suits New navy blue Wool Cheviot Suits, with plaits front and back, shoulder yoke, slash pockets, de- tachable belts and knickers lined throughout. Sizes 8 to 16. Price $20.00, Caps and Hats A large new collection of Caps in browns, Well lined with 7 Boys’ Mackinaws New Fall models have fitted or loose backs, with or without belts, patch or slash pockets, convertible shawl collars; come in plaids and heather mixtures, in blues, grays, browns. Sizes 8 to 18. greens, blues and heather mixtures, also wintry black and white checks, priced $1.75, $2.00 and $3.00. New Hats in Scotch tweeds, mixtures, blue cheviots, in models like thobe for older men, priced $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50. ‘ New Gingham Dresses Our new showing particularly interesting. eatures which gir’ to $7.50. Children’s Underwear ' Girls’ and Boys’ Wool and Cot- ton Union Suits, made with high necks, Dutch necks and elbow or long sleeves. Ages 2 to 16. In white and gray. Prices $2.00 to $3.50. Girls’ and Boys’ Wool and Cot- ton Vests made with high or Dutch necks, elbow and long sleeves. Drawers ankle length. In white and gray. Ages 2 to 14 years. Prices $1.00 to $1.70 a garment. Girls’ and Boys’ Fleece-lined Vests made with high necks and long sleeves, or Dutch flecks and elbow sleeves. Ages 2 to 12 years. Price 50c. Fleece-Lined Drawers, ankle length, ages 2 to 12. Price 50c. Girls’ and Boys’ Fleece-Lined Union Suits, made with high neck and long sleeves, or Dutch necks and elbow sleeves, in ankle length. Ages 2 to 16. Prices 90¢ to $1.50. Boys’ Fleece-Lined Union Suits in gray, have high necks, long sleeves and are ankle length. Ages 10 to 16. Price $1.25. Boys’ Athletic Union Suits of cross-bar muslin are in sizes 24 to 84. Price 65¢. Boys’ Porosknit Union Suits are in white and ecru. Sizes 24 to 34, Price $1.25. Boys’ Ribbed Cotton Union Suits have high necks, short sleeves and are knee length. In white and ecru. Sizes 26 to 34. Price 85c. —MacDougall-South wick, Third Foor. New Wool Slip-ons New models, with and without collars, in “Slip-over’ Sweaters Fiver Silk Sweaters are shown in han&some new shadings and weaves. In slip-over and coat sweater styles. Prices $7.50 to $10.00. of Girls’ Wash Dresses is r It shows vests, novel kets, bs i re trimmings and other style appreciate. Plain chambrays and striped ginghams. binations of plain materials. Sizes § to 16. Plaids and com. black touches to trim them. Ages 6 to 14. Prices $4.95 to $6.50. Prices $3.95 Children’s , Shoes MacDougall’s Children’s Shoes are made on comfortable lasts with scientifically built arches and broad toes. Button Shoes in smoked hide, pearl and brown elkhide, are* uilt on footform last to allow room for the toes. Sizes 6 to 8, price $4.00. Sizes 81% to 12, price $4.50. Laced Shoes in pearl and brown elkhide are built on the same last and are priced the same as above, $4.00 and $4.50. “Trot-Moc” Shoes come in pearl and brown elkhide. Laced style, famous Trot-Moc soles, stough yet pliable. Sizes 7 to 11, prices $4.50 and $5.50. Sizes 1114 to 2, prices $5.50 and $6.00. “Growing Girls’” Shoes of black and tan Russian calfskin are made on an English model. Sizes 214 to 714, prices $7.50, $8.50 and $10.00. Little Boys’ Shoes in patent and dull leather come both in button and laced styles. Sizes 6 to 12, prices $3.75 to $4.50. —MncDougall-Southwick, et MBE mone Fitth Floor, Prices $10.00 to $18.50. Blouses and Shirts New Waists and Shirts in plain colors and fancy stripe patterns, with collars either de- tached or attached, are shown in gingham, per- cale, poplin and silk-striped madras. Sizes 8 to : 16. Prices $1.00 to $3.50. Girls’ Middy Skirts Navy Blue Serge Skirts, in pleated style, some with pock- ets; made on band or attached come in gay colors, mixtures and to yoke. Sizes 6 to 12. Price darker hues. Made of the popu- _— $7.50. Sizes 8 to 10. Price lar zephyr wool. Some with $4.95. Middy Blouses Galatea Middies in dark. blue, all-white and white with collars, cuffs and cheyrons. 16. Prices $1.95 to $4.95. New Blanket Bathrobes New Robes of the famous Beacon blanket cloth, in Indian patterns; oth- ers in browns, grays, rose and blue. Trimmed with satin ruchings and bandings. With roll and sailor collars. Priced $2.95 to $7.50. —MacDougall-South wick, Third Fleor. Sizes 6 to Children’s Hosiery Lisle Hose — Full-fash- ioned, with double toes, heels and knees. “Wayne Knit,” in black, white and cordoyan. Sizes 64% to 914. Price 65c, and 6 pairs spe- cial $3.50. Seamless Hose — Made with double toes, heels and knees. “Wayne Knit,” in black, white and cordovan, Sizes 614 to 914. Price 50c, and 6 pairs special $2.75. “Buster Brown” Hose— Made with double ' toes, heels and knees. In black only. Sizes 4 to 914, price 50c, an pairs s $2.75. sal Sizes 10 to 11, price 65¢, and 6 pairs special $3.50. Ribbed Hose — Very heavy with ribs, double toes, heels and knees. All sizes. brgieeiar Saturday, price 40c, and 6 pairs spe- cial $2.00. Richelieu Rib Hose are specially suited for sports wear, and for younger boys of “knickerbocker” age. Made with double toes, heels and knees. Sizes 61% to 914. Price Tic, and 6 pairs special $4.00. —MacDougall-Southwick, ree First Floor,