The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, September 30, 1912, Image 8

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The Seattle star. [volume], September 30, 1912, Image 8
About The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.), 30 Sept. 1912. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87093407/1912-09-30/ed-1/seq-8/>

Newspaper Page Text

ENGLISH MINISTER TO
• BOOST SINGLE TAX
IjONOON. Sold 30 Hrli Ihli land
ownora mtxlo'j H>d«y at
tho ntwit lual Chancellor t>) th*> K*
»'h«><jti«>r l.lo>d (Iwrßc will b»»
W*dy, October *7, whan p»r
1 Unioni rot onvenoa. or very atwti
aftprwnida, doflnllrlv to announco
tho detail* of ht« iirucram for "fr«»
ins tho land for tho benefit of the
people"
The Bon Marches New York Off ice
Picks Up Six Unusual Bargains
in New Fall Press Goods and Silks
THESE BARGAINS WILL
lilflfrr iMi> NOT BE INCLUDED IN THE
REGULAR STOCKS, BUT WILL /jTCMHHPWA
BE DISPOSED OF AT ONCE
f' "AT REMARKABLY LOW
f * ; these lots be turned into cash at
,'t: *■ -f once at a very slight advance on (f jiW
t * pj| >iir ® a '. n P" ce —although they 1 ■p'&l »Vffl
* 1 1 n'oor" higher prices and yet be under Malß |iy|
IP For 39c For S9c Hi
2ScHcav)Black * ARD ** RD 51c Venellan.
SiWns lttf Vd p,a,n an * Faßc y S,,hs - 50c p,a,B a,,d *«** ?rkti 39c Yd
7T, ~J Worth to 19c a Yard j Solliogs. 36 Ins. Wide i
Kitra heavy II < I _ I i , v ~
laitrn.iil'ukMl'' Meaaaltea ellk* la ilrtpn to »lee«-« «f pretty aee. dee.. "} ' Vei.etlm
' ,1 aad flgarea. IMI »I>M eklf- •>» lwll« -14., aultat.le 'J*'",, ' V.*^
•* n at >® c a yard turn taffeta and many other for .hlldrena draaaea In nx.at i • *"
tomorrow; ault- JQ pretty pltcaa In beet wanted ahadea. alao It-Inch L,'. Vn, r n.i no
able (or » color*, worth up to *»<• a yard. mohair, langtha 1 lo > »aida. *>'* '
TrV AnVul.p'ucT.: h on *»» f " •« j " »•'* | i-auta.
t\o rtmnanli '■■ " " * "■ ' ' ' ' ©*»•?•
$1.25 Satin Messaline, 36 inches I $1.25 Novelty Suitings, 56 inches
wide. wide.
Hera I* an offer In allka that rou AA II ple.ca of M-ln.h wool <Jri>..
have bean waiting for, :i pie. a* of ai|| A g.oda I", prallv gr... maantai. «*|| _
pur* *tlk meaaalTne, floe and atrlpea hla< k aiot white .i.e. fc« Iftllfl
troua will not dip or pull C«m« It (iftfl m plain navr aerg-a and tu k r ah ll.fl
Inche* wide In atraal and evening >-/ XJ V aultln*a It It value, It l»< wl ■!. V" V
ahadea at Itc. at *» c » *ard.
Trial lengths of fancy Silks, a yard ! 52-inch Chiffon Broadcloth, a yard
Don't fall lo eee theae •Ilk* al lOe s n Iteautlful luatrcue broadrloih In r\ <v
i yard; 2 000 trial langtt». 24 if»J rll 4%. th« b#»t aaeortment of of fall vll A
SJria as "losa-rKS »UC • ». xmp
aiana Roman atrtpea and othare, VV V autta or dreaae. Cmnaa II Inrhaa W V
from I It M yards lone wlda. and a bargain at ttc a yard
' JUST FOR TUESDAY f JUST FOR TUESDAY
$1.25 Bed Comforters, 72x78 6c Printed Challies, 24 inches
inches, at wide, yard.
It balaa of b«J comfortara aUaa Aia _ SOM yard, of prioird rhalllra II J
?»*tl Inch**, «0»«ra<l wltli floral |l%|> In. hra wlda. In ItnilM It yarda All
•Ukollnr filled wllh aanlUry cotton. dfV «had»a, not o*ar It yarda to tarh
al »k aach. »' * r
-51.25 Emmerich Bad Pillows, 12% c Dress Sateens, ends to 20
21x27 inches yards.
Bminarteh bad pillow* alaa H«l7 a■ _ t)ra*a aataana In up to 10 yard* Al
Inch**, eovarad with fln» »tron« flood pattarna In tan *ray. hiu# an.l «t«JS
harrlncbonc ticking, filled with JwL t.la. k l.ltt yarda, worth IJV,<- f<T (JJV
odoriaaa faatkara. 'St. Tua*day
$2.00 Blankets, size 72x80 inches 25c Wool Flannels, 32 inches
each wide.
ttt palra of **tra haavy twlllad aj «A I.lot >arda of »00l fiannala In mill ja
blanket* In *r*y. tan and white JC| CU • n,l » >:1 M
•lie 71*10 Inches Come with $XaUtf Inrhaa wide lte«tiiar IS. quality.
pink and blua border*, at l> t». 110 a yard
$6.00 All Wool Blankets, 66x80 10c Chambray Ginghams, 27
inches. inches wide.
All wool blanket*, alia tt*l# /% m A m I.tot yanla of < h«t»t>ruy «it)*h»m* p»|
Inchea 200 palra In the lo' In all \M Ilk In len»tt>a to It var.la t: In. he* wide
white and aaaortel plalde at |« ti ATaVtl Tou ll find plain, atrlpea and check* /
* pair. — Main rioor. Cantar J »aaa»*al. ' I
Now Comes Another oi the Bon Marche's Celebrated
"Bargain Tuesdays" in the Grocery Store—Better Buy
a Full Week's Food Supply —It Will Pay You
18Lbs.CaneSuf|ar """"""" Log Cabin Syrup
si.oo 225 c 42c
WITH »1 GROCERY ORDER. . ~ PULL QUART CANS FINE
I#mon cltnK or Crawford
I NOT INCLUDING SUGAR fi , „, !,►* in Nr 2'4 «l*e . «n*. LOG CABIN SYRUP GOING
jOR FLOUR. LIMIT, 18 LBS. | I°"°' "" ' «<= * CAN TUESDAY.
1 L_ 1
l a.ia.lrr *oap. «ood grade. »pe- I'aper Mayklaa, for plrnlen or j Wine t'akea, our own hnklntr
M «a tainplnir purpoaea. Tn.«- Q. I with rho. olate. (coanut lA.
D VlrS f r 23c day, hundred «IC ; or maple irln* IZC
Ua* I'aper. for wrappln* aand- „ 4 n
Taaala «aap. No I a'i* OCa wh i.ih. n roll C*» IUC
fani. prb . d ?, cal>» for. . . Lw W for 9 V
reaiilar lor ,M " •'•ehlea, large aUe, eitra Chip Heaf. e*tra fine (|tiallty,
rn "" r **" lar l" c f|„e f|ua llty, 14a I government ln»pen.d.
• I*e ape. lal at. Oa .lo*en I£ I* pound d9C
" " ,n U,# "roaad tb«e«lale, l j.oun.l (h |,, n mmrr . Karndall or Itlab-
Table tall, 10-pound aacka, fine J*"» 99 C "I' " ,w " °' h * rt *l! ,r "
dry. <»tra quality, Ift T < ream of Wheal.' i.leui break • j J!' 3( ' c "** 23C
•"' k '0C 'Vc , k. d g: h .• to°ea'rh" ' 16C r»ew . all, I ml "..
frutl SfceM Vap t*ra, fl.ie dry old «>ott". Old flom
gallon *.V. f . !;.. $1.10 *«•»»,. t- dil\T y .3Bc
Jn*n nn«l nlfl* f offer. pn> kft** 9 C Mollrol Hum. Hwlffa baat. Nona
two hl«Ti flrrari* rott'fu, proper- Ulnii Vlorgnr, Hollirook'n, In bflter, «ll«i«l to ortlar, QC«
ly hlfiKlnl and frfuhly QO« ! bottl«», 0 0 vulua, pound UVV
roaiiM, pound ... OO w » at CC I# —Fourth Floor
Paneake Floor W Peanut Bolter
i2ic ioc
i ree demonatmtion Sample Teas 23c Lb. New Teas al 39c Lb. Rot#r ., pMnut
of Lira panrake mixture of ftreen and i Any of our 60<- itradet* .
flour. Coma up. try ... , , k, . butter In 3 Plsee, 3Rr,
*ome of the pan- klark aarnplea, at 23c a j all lat*at crop* lean. S9c h
cakes. J pound. j pound. 2Sc and 10c jar.
Interesting demonttration of Flelsher't knitted and crocheted work—Third Floor. I
aaSMARCHE
ONE ENTIRE BLOCK ON SECOND AVENUE FROM PIKE STREET TO UNION STREET
"l.lovd (leoi go In at heart a aln
iile ta*er," a«ld one of hla cloaeal
rrjrndf and ati*i»ei*~»n American
tixlay.
In connection wllh the confer
»nce of land tat reformer* lo be
field In London enrly In October,
loaeph Kola, the American million
tire, will pto|M>ae a reaolutlon af
rirmlng "(he deep cm* ictlon of the
conference that the eilallng deplor
able condition of the iieople la
traceable lo the withholding of land
from Ita beat economic u»e."
FOREST FIRE
A foreal fire broke tiut Haturday
belwern the townt of Hnoqnalmle
and Kail City, and for a lime aa
anmed a< rloua proporllona. The
l«owt r line of the I'uget Hound
Traction, l.lghi and Power Co. ««»
for a while put out of commlaaloit.
THE SEATITLE STAR
MMENJ
You can't pull the bunk like you
utiol to ,
It) waving the ring 'round ycmr
head.
In olden ilbvk no one rcfuaed to
llclleve ivcry word that you *ald.
You could talk about ' nation* dee
pot lo"
'I'hat menaced <i%' over tlie a<<a,
And pMinlf aald, "llow patriotic
That kind of a apeaker mint be!
Hut nowadays people will douht you,
Though you wrap yourself up In
th* flag;
They grin aud axk question* about
yon
t'ntil you are limp a* a rag.
They want to know )uat bow you
voted
On every blame measure—and
why!
And all of your bunk, augar coated,
Won't help you a bit to get by.
Alaa for the fate of the nation!
YOU'LL FIND IT HERE
News of the Day Condensed for Busy People
Subscriber* to Th« Bealtl# MM
will confer a favor by iioufjruaß
till* vtflra al tnit «>f any tail
ura to ee«-ura prompt aid! **M'
ular dall-rary of tlia papar. <»'
any attempt to substitute ■»
afiar |ap»r for Tha MawtUa
Btar It la tha daalra of !*•
manayami i>f la earur* th» i-awt
•antra for all an t mmptatam
ara (Ivan :«itrl»uds and prempt
atiantlrr If yuur papar «e'»a
to arrive rn> H«M I#. •
•"clock kindly p*-«r.a thta e, 1r»
at on-. M.ln *»b far
tka Clrealetlue lan'twat
Judga and Mr*. A. L Palmar eel
ebrated the 42nd anniversary ol
tbelr marriage Friday evening toy
a family reunion at Orchard M*li
Mr* Palmer wort- the dreaa tl>
wblcb ab« ww married.
Attorney H. M. Owtnt wa« fr
mutnllT 4l»b»ri«l Saturday by »
)u!*m»ni *i«o«k1 by JudK* J- T.
Itonald. and Attorney M M Flnr*
«u«[*>nd<Mi from prartlc* for a »p»<»
of It month* Th* man w*-ie
charged »Ith barralrr. through ao
llrliailon. und«-r faUo r«pr*»«it»-
I ton. of a (Umae« ault.
Th* city of taattla ha*
made a defendant In a »uli ln«tltut
d by Prank A Htlrtan and bit wlfp.
( atfx-rliir. for damage* to Ik*
amount of »» f»25. for Injurloa alte*
•d to ha*® b*an by Mr*
Xtlrian by a fall through a bote In
a oldrwalk at I'ark Baj>t. J.
Kino county tax roll, Just finish
ed bv Aaaeaaor f'arrtab. show* as
aeaaed valuation* for 1912 of |Ml,
SIMM. • Rain of a HtUe lea* than
a million over the valuation of 1911
Of thla amount the city of Seattle
contribute* 1212.929,M5.
Tha Seattle bu»ln»a* m«n wrho
took In the Inland Kmplre laat
wnek In a *perlal train returned
Saturday night. ret«>rtiii« a fine
trip, enthualaatic *elcot«c» all along
the line, and eieellent pr»»pecta for
that dUtrlet for thl* winter.
A eollltlon at Quttn Anne aw.
and Pro*pert *t Haturday evening
between an auto driven by Mr*. M
M Paige. 2019 fcth av. we*t. and
one driven by .1 MrPhee. 812 Weft
Com*tock *t.. re*ulte«l In two bad
ly *tna*hed car* and *erloua Injur
le* for Mra. Pnlge.
Deputy Sheriff Scott Malon#, who
wa* operated on yasterday morning
for *tomarh tnmble. I* today In the
Seattle bo*pltal. recovering from
tbe operation. Malone wa* atrlck
en Saturday afternoon In front of
the Ala*ka building and wa* at
once removed to the Seattle Gen
era).
Germans of 6eattl« and vicinity
will hold a bazaar In Turner hall.
Dlh av. and Olive St.. October 3rd.
4th and Mh, for the purpose of r«l»
Ing money for the Turnvereln build
Ing fund. Ilesldes the usual at
tractive booths and dlsplaya. th*<re
will be concert*, and -on Sumlay
night a German play. On WMay
night Mine. Hesse-Hprotte will be the
singer In a concert.
The concert. B iven th *
I Hit Society of Seattle In
hall Saturday night, pleased » targe
audience. The folk songs given by
Hilda Hellftrom-Gagnee were high
ly appreciated.
Sixteen Baptist mlssionarl**, on
their way to their posts In tbe Or
lent, spoke to a meeting of the Ttap
11st. Young People's Society at the
First Swedish llaptlst church ves
tcray afternoon, and to a union
meeting of Seattle llaptlsts in the
First llaptlst church last night
The wounds received by Charles
Gonna, the bartender who was stab
bed early Saturday morning In a
hotel on First av., may prove fatal
Gohm was taken to the Pacific hos
pltal Saturday afternoon and Is re
ported to lie in a serious condition.
C. O. Corbctt, a murine engineer,
Is held at the city Jail, charged with
tho cutting.
The Mountalneera' Club of Seal
do took a hike through the buckle
berry fieldx of Kltnap county yen
terdny to thr> nhore of Lake Kltttup.
where they ate dinner. There were
130 on the excursion. The Heattle
icluh will Join with the Kverett club
3v 3cr»ton 3r*twlev'
The old hand* will hart* to let so.
Thin cynical, new generation
Know* more than It rightly
ahould know.
The flax waving day* are all over.
And politic* lose# Km ton*;
KW a atateaman «an'l llnK'-r In
clover
When the people have R<>! to lw
"abown "
neat Hunday In a hike along the
new road from Oold Itar to lnd«.
Th« Woman'* Horn* Con»um»r«'
league will bold IU drat annual
meeting it the Prea« Club. Fifth av.
and rn! versify st., October 4. at
7:30. An entertainment will follow
lbo election of officer*, wblcb will
include tefreehm*nt«. The object
of the league la to encourage the
uw of Washington made good«
among Brattle bouaewlve*.
He's No Centipede—
Only a Toe Dancer
JiKn YtHtK, Sf*| t 30 ('uatoiri*
Inspectors on the Cutiard pier were
aomewhat surprUed on eiamlnlng
tbe trunk of Tboma* Russell Pal
mer to find nothing but ahoe*
Mr Palmer, who waa a paa*enger
on tbe t'aronia. atood quietly by
while tbe ln*|ie«-tor looked for
•ometblna other than ah<ie«
"Got anything elae In thla trunk*"
aaked the Inapector
No. air," replied Palmer, "only
shoes. there *bould be 127 pair*."
"What are they, samples? asked
tbe Inapector.
"Not al all They are all new,"
r»*|>onded Palmer.
"Are you it> the shoe business?"
"No," aald Palmer, casually. "I'm
a toe danrer; the boat naste toe
dancer living Tbeae are my stock
In trade. 1 neldom wear a pair of
shoes in ire than three time*. I
danre to violently the toe* are
ruined after three dancer"
The Inspector ahut the trunk lid
and admitted the *hoea duty free.
* AT THE MOORE *
"llaby Mine." which atarted a
week.'* engagement at tbe Moore
theatre laat nlgbt, put a crowded
house in a good humor for the
re*t of the week, and promise* t6
keep np the good work, as "Baby
Mine" la a mint of high-grade
laughter.
When there I* one "Itaby Wine"
to bring about a reconciliation be
tween Alfred Hardy and bla young
wife. It la funny, but when Hardy
I* led to believe that hw la the
father of twlna and take* thuiti to
hla manly tiuaom, it is a acream.
When number three. In the *hape
of a day-old Italian baby, pitta In
an appearance and la taken to the
heart of the proud papa. It la a riot.
Hardy 1a played by Itenedlct Mc
Quarrle. and the part of Stole, bla
frtvolou*. chlldlm* wife I* well
handled by Mar)orle Cortland.
# AT THE METROPOLITAN *
"The Awakening of Helena
Richie." seen In Seattle before,
uevertheless Is not one wliil less
Interesting or appreciated, due to
the clever work of the emotional
actress, Itoselle Knott, at the Met
ropolitan theatre this week. A big
crowd enjoyed the sobs.
It is the old story of tbe woman
with a secret love waiting, walling
for the moment when she might
become free to marry her new
lover, but flndß him wanting at
that Important crisis. "The Awak
ening of Helena" commences with
her adoption of a little l>oy, who
grows so warm In her affections
that she gives up her lover with
out a quiver for the opportunity of
mnUinß an honest request for the
permanent keeping of the boy.
Mlsh Knott Is supiiorted by a
capable company.
* #
* AT THE SEATTLE *
* *
The did and ever popular play of
Routhein life*. "In Old Kentucky"
opened at the Seattle theatre lo a
crowd that allowed Ihftt the piece
will alwaya be u favorite. The
company In Rood, and ttnlera Into
the play In a way that make* an
lnatunt lilt with thn andlenee.
Judging fnmi Inat nlKht'a rneepllon,
the play la good for crowded hoiiaca
all week.
Frederick &, Nelson
SSp The Semi - Annual Sale of
jEr Women's Boxed Hosiery
Begins Tuesday
and will offer exceptional value* in Women'# full-fashioned. fast black
..AB&KMgfcM Hosiery in selected "Hialto" qualities of Cotton, Lisle, Silk Lisle and
1 pure Thread-Silk. The Silk Howery will be specially prictdia
boxes of 3 pairs, all other qualities 6 pairs to the box.
These Semi-Annual Boxed Hosiery Sales are looked for-
P wanl to w '^ l ' n,erc,,t ,J - V vvomen Seattle and vicinity, for
,l,c I"' ial ~ox ,>ritrH f ,ruvi,,e substantial inducements for lay.
jug in a season's supply.
The Sale Beginning Tuesday Features the Following Special Values:
BOX OF SIX PAIRS, SPE- BOX OF SIX FAIRS, SPE- BOX OF SIX PAIRS, SPR.
riAI o.c CIALfl.5© CIAL 91*75
' Women's medium-weight Women's Black Silk-Lid*
Women's medium-weight Black Egyptian Cotton Hoi. Hosiery, light weight, deep
... , ~ iery. garter welt, triplex heel, tok
Mack Cotton Hosiery, with ,c /
Women s Split-sole Black and toe.
strongly teitiforced foot. Cotton Hosiery. Women's "Outsize" Ma«
Women's medium-weight Women's Rib-Top Black Cotton Hosiery in mediw
Cotton Hosiery, medium weight.
Spht-solc Black C otton llos- ycry cJastic wJth Women's "Outs./.e" hen,.
iery, desirable for sensitive jjjgj, spliced heel, double weight "Rib-Top" Black
f cct . an«l toe. Cotton Hosiery.
BOX OF SIX PAIRS. SPECIAL 5J2.00 - BOX OF SIX PAIRS, SPECIAL $2.54.
Women's medium-weight Black Silk-Lisle Women's Black Silk-Lisle Hosiery of fiat
Hosiery, 4-inch garter welt, triplex heel, sole quality, with double top and triplex sole, j
and toe. Women's Black Maco Cotton ib-siery,
Women's "Outsize" Combed Lisle Hos- two-thread, medium-weight, with 4-inch gar
iery in medium weight. ter welt.
Women's Fine Gauze Black Cotton Hos- Women's "Outsize" Gauze lisle Hosiery
iery. split sole style, with double top and with deep garter v,clt, double heel, sole and
strongly reinforccd foot. toe. .
The Silk Hosiery: Boxes of Three Pairs
BOX OF THREE PAIRS, ; BOX OF THREE PAIRS, ! BOX OF THREE PAIH
SPECIAL *3.00 SPECIAL f3.50 SPECIAL $4.00
Women s heavy - weight Women's fine gauge Black
Women» medium-weight Hosiery of fine Silk Hosiery, median
Black Silk Hosiery, with 4- q Ua j,tv, with double garter weight, with fashioned
inch garter welt and lisle- welt and strongly reinforced "Flare" top, deep garter wdt
lined sok*. foot. I and lisle-lined sole. 1
Mail and Telephone Order# for Hosiery offered in the Sale will receive our prompt
attention. i
Women's, Misses' and Children's Knit Undergarments
MANY! STYLES. MANY GOOD QUALITIES. MANY PRICES.
IN assembling the new Fall and Winter stocks of Knit Undergarmeati fcr
Women and Children, we have endeavored to represent all the itylci d
weights that have proved most popular and practical for wear under low
climatic conditions, and to include only such fabrics and qualities as havtfa
past seasons proved their capabilities for long and satisfactory service. Til
best foreign and domestic sources have been drawn upon to attain these «afc
In addition to the regulation Knit Stocks, an attractive display is made of selected at*
styles in Italian Silk Union Suits, Vest*, Tights and Knickerbockers.
The Section is now ready to meet your every requirement in Knit Underwear for M
and Winter. A sußgcstion of the variety of choice offered in Women's and ChiW««'l
garments: - seaom) naa».
SEVEN STYLES IN WOMEN'S COT- TWO STYLES IN WOMEN'S WOOL
TON UNION SUITS AT *1.25 - AND-MERCERIZED LISLE UNKW
Finely woven ribbed cotton, medium SUITS—
weight; high, low and Dutch nocks; sleeve- Medium weight, with reinforced thigh;
less, elbow, wing and loorf sleeves; knee and with front or shoulder fastening; high tuck,
ankle length". long sleeves; ankle length; $4 00.
THREE STYLES IN WOMEN'S BAL- SEVEN STYLES IN WOMEN'S SOI
BRIGGAN UNION SUITS— AND WOOL UNION SUITS—
Heavy Balbriggan Cotton; high and low Steam shrunk, medium weight and fi*
necks; front atul shoulder fastening; long weave; high and low necks; long, elbow»si
sleeves and sleeveless; knee and ankle wing sleeves or sleeveless; knee or
lengths; $-.50, $2.75 and $.VOO suit. length; front and shoulder fastening; rd*
SIX STYLES IN WOMEN'S MERCER- forced thighs; $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00.
IZED LISLE UNION SUITS— SEVEN STYLES IN WOMEN'S SlLl
Mercerized IJslc in white and flc-di color; UNION SUITS—
front and shoulder fastening#; high and low Medium weight, reinforced thijch*. *■*
necks; sleeveless, elbow and long sleeves; and flesh color; front and shoulder**
knee and ankle length; $2.25, $2.75, $3.00 ing, low and high necks; sleeveless,
and $3.50. elbow sleeves: knee and ankle length;|lW
FOUR STYLES IN WOMEN'S MERINO $5.50, $6.00, $6.50, $7.00 ?nd $9.50.
UNION SUITS— WOMEN'S SILK VESTS AND TIGHTS
Medium weight, fine-weave merino; high Heavy weight; Vests with high n «*
and low necks; sleeveless, long and cllx>w long or elbow sleeves or low neckiand
sleeves; knee and ankle lengths; steam sleeves; Tights in ankle length: JB.OBT ,
shrunk, $1 50 and $2.00. CHILDREN'S KNIT VESTS AND;
FOUR STYLES IN WOMEN'S WOOL- PANTS—
AND-LINEN UNION SUITS— Cotton Vests and Pants, priced accordmf
Medium-weight ami steam-shrunk, in to size, from 35c to 50c.
white and natural color; tailor-made, high Mercerized Vests and Pants, <sc.
and low necks; sleeveless, long and elbow Wool-and-Linen Vests and Pants, **i
sleeves; ankle length; $2.50. and natural color, 75c to $1.25.
TWO STYLES IN WOMEN'S WOOL Wool-and-Cotton Vests and Pants, 50c»
UNION SUITS— 85c. .J
Heavy-weight, white and natural color, Silk-and-Woo! Vests and rants in xv **
with reinforced thighs; front and shoulder anil natural color. $1.00 to $1.50.
fastenings; high neck, long sleeves and Boys' Wool-and-Cotton Shirts nnil P"* -
ankle length; $3.50. ers, in natural color, 85c. |)f^
Children's Knit Union Suits Women's Italian Sik
White Cotton Union Suits, 50c to 75c. Undergarments
Wool-and-Linen Union Suits in white and Plain and embroidered \
natural color, $1.25 to $2.25. bockers in various colors and U«W>
Wool-and-Cotton Union Suits, 85c to Dr. Deimel's Underwatf hf
Silk and Wool Union Suits, $2.00 and Women and CH'lldwn
$2.50. Women's Vests and Pants, $3.00 £* r "
„ . Women's Union Suits, $t>.oo H Arn>a^L t i
Wool Union Suits in natural color, $2.50. Childrf „. s Vcsts and Pantt , $1.25 toJP
Boys' Gray Fleece-lined Union Suits, 85c. garment.

The Seattle star. [volume], September 30, 1912, Image 8
About The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947

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The Seattle star. [volume], September 30, 1912, Image 8 About The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947

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The Seattle star. [volume], September 30, 1912, Image 8
About The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947