The Seattle star. [volume], November 08, 1915, Image 8

About The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
The Bon Marche's Quarterly
SALE OF NOTIONS
A Whole Week of Small Wares at Small Prices
Now'* the time to j;et .ill the little knick-knacka \'ti .itv i."inK to ii« <l foi \"in
("hristm.i- -etvitii:. an<l to mum penny ■ r two "it every little artnh voti
buy many pennies on some of thetn—ami you know it you *.»ve pennies the dollars
will nave themselves
$15.00 Dress
Form*
K $ 9 - 50
ML XI Press Forms, I
I"i ; «»s adjustable
111 111 to fit most tun tlx
'1' I ;!u " v adjust*
IK vHI (u ' 11
CRj justs to is bust
Kf me-nurr
Basting Cotton 2 for 5c
Naaaln* ■ atlas. . I-1 ■ t '
|ha spool. N>'« ♦ «'. W. In whit#
only, 3 ip«>ol» for So.
25c Supporters 17c Pair
lluir •- «<*
or while. for i'l>ll4r*n, wornan mid
mlaM*.
Common Pins 2c Paper
I nmition l*laa Willi K ! •' *»j»
poind. 4«0 pin* to the paper,
prlt'til for Tu»»d«y at to a papar.
15c Hair Pins 10c
Mire Hair IMn«, 4 » !•< « to f •
box. refvlar and ittvlsiblo ai*aa
itrxigtit iiid orlmpOd pin*. 100 *
box.
19c Hair Pins 10c Box
*l»fll Hair I*l a*| 1 < • ii t >
hoi. shell or amber color rrttnptd
pins, at 10*- a ho* Tuesday.
Over 1,000 Trimmed Hats
Half Price or Near It
A Very Radical Clearance of Early Autumn Millinery
A Clearance that takes pretty Autumn Millinery and reduce* the prur* 40 to <*>
per cent at a -ingle stroke
Almost every smart sort of Autumn Mat is to be found here—l w : wnol Hat*,
high crowns, brimlev- Mat- anil .ill the "in-betwccn" -ort*—lil.uk \cl\cts mostly, for
black \el vet i« queen thi- year
Lots of luxurious Ostrich Plumage, even in the lc<- expensive nn-lel* in Plume*
—in Bands -in Stickup* in Whip- >n clever litle Curlicue*.
Some Hats with steel ornaments and Hi'k n vrltie- are mrel) de-tined to he w rn
with -hortrr »kirt- and white spat-
Some fur trimmed, of course, to complement tlie fur-trimmed »uit- ami cat*, and
among the l>etter Hats you'll find a "Fislc"or a "Bonhotal" label now anil then.
AND THE PRICKS THE PRICES—JUST LOOK IK >\\ 111 IV HAVE UK IN
REDUCED
294 Hats Worth 189 Hats Worth
Up $25.00 at Up to $8.50 at
$10 Ea. m $4.95 Ea.
243 Hats Worth
$10 and $12.50 for () anc * $7.50 for
$7.00 Ea. SH* 8 * $2-95 Ea.
\ I l«or. •frilo*
Just for Tuesday
$2.50 Silkoline Comforters
—for $1.95 —
Silkoline Covered Comforters for $1.95,
but only for a single day.
They're the $2.50 kind, lier»- and every
where else; size 70%7H inche-, filled \s itli
good sanitary white cotton and covered
with pretty Silkoline in neat floral d( signs;
light or medium shades; some have plain
colored borders.
Tuesday Specials in Domestics
7 x /zC Gingham, Yard
Firm quality Apron Gingham. 2~ inch«"
wide: blue *nd white rhe< k pattern*. In
lengths to 10 yard».
Outing Flannel, Yard
All-white Outing Flannel, aNo nrat pink A
and blue striped piece*, 2; an ! Inches "TV
wide.
10c Percale, Yard
Good quality Percale, SK Inches wide . '7/* I
neat patterns. and both llKht. and dark f
colors; lengths to 10 yards.
—Mum fiMir.
For Bargain Tuesday in the Grocery
ft ft VAK" IM A f\r- e . . . _ •'
22 LBS. YAKIMA fir
POTATOES FOR Z.X.
Delivered only with other gro
ceries not over 22 pounrlx to
each.
Teas, Coffees and Cocoa
Ten-, Mir r»-*«liar 10 ifrade.
chotca of any kin-! green -if*-
or black, lb. . 40C
Rumple Tea*. ;i rnl*! jr« <>f icreen
and hiack umpki of Og.
all kind*, IN . 4L D C
T+n Vm lining*, alfted from the
i n 1
Tea* 11#. I£* 2 C
freak Hunafed < offe*,
h K'i'> '1 hi end of firi"
mild r'off'-M. lb. fc«OC
%ufo * lull < offee, *'<•' I ' if, < iff
or
.TOe; 8-lb. < »*>«. .. . ODC
r»tron Mietla. fine. r|< 1 r\
at ofk ; lb IvF C
THE BON MARCHE
Pike fttreet—«rr«td % venue—l nlon ftfreef. F.lllutt 4lfHI
RUMMAGE SALE AT THE HIPPODROME FOH CHARITY'S SAKE
Cuff's 10c Binding for
6c a Piece
Goff's Angora Qindmg Braid,
vt'ry orvKoablo foi tumlliiK
afclrts unit coats. I'oniri In sll
colors, ami flvo jfirtli to the
piece, priced ut tic a piece
25c Hair Brushes 15c F,«.
Hair ttroakr* with ».»IM i- k*
a bony or ro«#wut)il flnlah fln«*
n hilt* bristle* aavaral ahspea to
ielm t (rotn. at l&c, \alua 2&*
5c Silk, 3 Spools 10c
Mil* I tirrail, I'" it.l» t'ia
■pool In Mat k white ami tutor*
for hand or machine eewtne 6c
vatua. at 3 Spool a for I (If
13c Linen Thread at 9c
llarlHiur'a I l»ra Thread, « I
number*. In white, Mark or a« ru.
for haavv »« , witn an<l crocheting
Not ovar S Spool* to each
Safety Pins. 3 Cards 5c
%afe«? I'lna. flnr nb krl flnlah
1 dovan on a * ar«l. N«»s. I. 2 snd
3. at 3 card* for Ic.
10c and 15c
Buttons 5c Card t.-
> aart Pearl Mm- f f
loaaat t« ia»<| f , ' fttah*"sd
h.-a ki" ' :t■ r»n . .T, 1 * ,
pearl '»• a t ard r ft:
•*eart llMlfonat t
t. «*m on a ard » »T
• mall and medium
altea good whlta
pear!. 2 cards $c
— I |»|wr Hala • lt..»r
All Wool, 42 and 54 In. Wide
$1.50 and $2 Dress Goods
A special purchase of the Garfield
Worsted Mill's season end surplus allow*
Us to sell you high-class, all-wool Dress
( WmvU for $1 00 a yard.
Several weights to select from, in Storm
ami French 'serge*. Poplins, Diagonals,
Broadcloths, Invisible Stripes ami Check
Mixtures —I ii>'r W«lh Klwir.
It is illustrated with photographs and
sketches by the author. Read tins charm
ing story before you go to see the play at
the "Met " later on.
Price 50c in the Book Shop—Upper Main Floor
McCALI. PATTKRNS FOR
DHCKMBHR
And the McC'all Winter Style Book is here.
—I.owrr Mull) 1 Iwor, i rafrr
Specials in Canned Goods
ihHrnp.. Ifoppy Home hrarid.
k' . ,rm '•**■'! r,#»w |>a< k 1
No J ' t . Hell 1 V* C
* airier'* Pork mid Heaaa | n T»i
roafo - . . i'. rtm oc
35 C
ToiMiiofi, u'• <Ntandard «|iiall*
No :*!*<• rnr,« ev
# c
ICe#J Ja«-k *>nlm»R, Ni. 1 jail mrm
♦•loh 17e, or r A
f • • r OUC
Tuna Flak. u bit* ;«r><l dnrk
1 1
14c
Specirls in Dried Fruits and
Nuls
*re#llraa Hatalna, Tl ' inp
Don < flit »»* I 1 n I
btMCllld I" ' 1'•
>••»% llMllfin I'runea, «• .i r a l». »i*e
1 1
lie
%aa«»rted l-'rwff Peel — '* 11 r«> i»
f«emon and ' 'ranic | Q
p >>ind 1 +J C
>«*♦» I flfif) *«eeileil italalua. >■ \\
10
$1.75 Bust j »
Forms Priced A
98c Ka. t M
Mnrlin aa
saw m
to
iim'.l*Ul«. rovrrmt
With fIM Mai'k M
J«>rM>jr cloth, uixi a
S H
!>«*«< iiinl It * his hl|> |
t* f for I
White I-awn Binding 5c
Illn« Ml Hilt nh | .Ultima t i to •*
Inrhas Wide any width, ape*»al 5«
a |»lwa
10c Piece Art Gum 6c
% • i»lc iitllil I *ry « Iraarr »•••!
Irairr, ri-movr* flngrr »r»»ka
nml dual from pltiure* and other
auch at tl« Ira
60-Inch Tape Measure 2c
%l%t»-la«la I apr Mrasure* —
I*lmlvi I > marked on both sides and
fitted with Hiatal eaps on ends
Men's 35c Garters 20c
Wr a aalr for M«'« i.arferat
aatln pad. fiber allk oabla wab
and vary durable. blark. whlta.
pink and blua. with rub bar
» uahlon ratt lira
50c Houir Apron* 39c
• iHlllraa \\ Blrritrniif llmii'
%pra»M| >la»k oi ha' | »?S
aultabla for kitchen of nurser) ,
full alia Apron* with bib. lie
ra. h.
—$1.00 a Yd.—
DADDY I.ONG I.FCjS
By Jean Webster
Such a Pretty Love Story
CIDER VINEGAR, /, f\
l-OAL. JUG FOR TI/C
Pure Cider Vinegar, Town
Talk brand; regular 50r grade —
no charge for Jug*.
Specials in Miscellaneous
I 'nnry l»r» Malona. medlmn n\/.#
II lihrx for lOr | If, Of
lb hug* for ZI)C
II >e. (.rnlinin. Whole Wheat or
10 niifk* earh . OfcC
I i»ra I mm- ? Japan Hire, fine
* pound OC
\%aaliln«toa I urn Flakea. f' i,
and < rl«p lara<
o c
lltfktkonee « lea a«rf i fine for
') IT
Zoc
i hureh'a hrape Juleei r» nni.it
1 ( .
i»b iy c
THE SEATTLE STAR
Groceries
—Fourth Flour.
OLD WESTMINSTER
TAKES YOU BACK TO
THE OLD HOME TOWN
Do you rimambrr th* church** Seattle uaed to h*v* Ift and ?0
year* ago? And «h» religion you u**d to find th*r«? A Star reporter
(il*cov*r*d on* of thsm Sunday. M* I*ll* about II In th* following,
which I* fourth of a **rl** of wttkly winter go**ip on Seattle
church**, now running In Th* Star
Von tnlxht walk right l»y It without notb ln» ti No b*a«'on IlKbth
point It out. Th*r* m»» no towrrlna ••t**pl»*i» ot utrikina architectural
cbaract*rlNt|(N It la JuKt n t»laln llttl* old church. Hut th* light#
within ahln* out ov*r II road way thru broal window* and w*lcom* all
ct in*rw.
Th# \V*atiulnat*r l'r*»b) t*rlaj» church. at Itroadwav and I', ('oluiii
Ma. I* what th Ik tit termed no* on* of Heattla'a larger « oinmuiilty
church** \t oni t|in», probably. It mm on* of th* big city churcbi •
! but oth*m hiiv* stirpajipml It nlnrr, tind now It la Ju*t ti comfortable,
home llk i* llttir #dlflcn, which ilrnwn ulmont capacity ctowclb, rfi*rdl«*M
1J of th* w*»th»*r
Kverybody seem* to know everybody el«e »t Wegtmlnstei "liurcli
A man itrnl lila wife unlnrwl a pew behind The Star man I lie)' sit
down, and the woman extln Intel Immediately "Ob, Icxii.. .he 'llll*
have brought aoniebody with them'"
The u*her* KOMtdped with everybody, railing many h> tliclr flrai
naiiiea, and St rural In;: vainly to get lliem up from Kverjixwly smiled
ul everybody el*.-
Mirirli' light-* have not Invndeil the itticlitf of Wminiloilfcr
Tliey have brilliant 8«t>ll«blH Instead
The> have a pipe orsau, hilt It wan Inatalled many year* after the
rhurrh was finished. and It Juta oul Into the church 'iHa lhe Bml''.i
( ove termlnala Into Klllott hay.
There I* no choir only a quartet Hut bow that quartet can flint
Mr* Marlon diehard Turner playe the orttan The quartet which I*
not vented," unless you refer to the men* waistcoats. ha* thla line
up Soprano, Ml** Kva l.ary, contralto. Ml** Nell Hawaon, •<m>r,
Herbert William*, baritone. A M'-mory Turner
TALKS RAPIOLV; CHOPS WORDS
Hev, K"r*nk M Stlsley, t» l>, the pastor, I* a tall, clean cut rhap,
with a rlosecropped mustaehe. and a round spot from whente the hair
ha* departed on the crown of hi* head He I* of a type you we by the
dot en illrectllig the de*tliil< - * of Seattle* bu»lne»* office* and bank*
lie *peaka rapidly and pointedly, chopping bl* word* • He is
clad In conventional clerical garb.
Sunday night he began a *erle* of sermons on »hat he termed
"practical and pointed questions, the flr*t of which *«. Are tin-
Men of Seattle Mucresne* or Kalluren Kcrtpturally Judged?' Next
Sunday night he'll talk on this question ' Are the Women of Seattle
Worshiper* of t'hrlst or Worshipers of the Gods of This World*
tn a *hnrt sermon h» proved. Kunday nl*ht, that Seattle huslne"*
men sr» largely failures, because "Ihey are putting their faith In things
tnd not in < Jod '
He*. Mlisley gels rl*ht down and tnlies with his flock after the
service* There I* only one eilt. and the |>astor la the flret man at
the door
He shake* hand* »lth all the folk* and Inquire* after the hahy
and the grandmother and a**ure* everybody personally that lie I* more
Kind to i*e him than anytw>dy el*e At the i-otiiregatlon j«a**ed out. It*
nember* ao**lped »lth each other almut nelthl<orhood affair*, and the
Monday »*»h. and the missionaries, and all manner of thins*
LIKE IN VOVJR OLD HOME TOWN
It *»* )u*t like twin* hack home at the church of jrour chllilhoo»t
They *anc old-fashioned hytnti*. too, the onr hpftnnltic. Thru the
t'lal* y«*t drcrnml u**i till our la«t Kr«>»t ch«n*n at'l'ear* ' and another.
Tell me the old. old «tory -■ And every time there * any rtriiw for
It at alt. that quartet *ln«* They *ln« Amen" to the prayer*, and tbey
»lna durliiK the offertory, and *fter the *er*lee«. and then *«mie
Youll like W'Mtmlniltr
ATE TOADSTOOLS; NOW TWO ARE DEAD
TACOMA, Nov. S. — Mr and Mrs. V. Fukagawa »'• dtad
•v*r« today a* a result of sating toadstools for mushrooms.
Tn* four year Old child of tn* eoupl* Sipped som* of th*
poisonous soup snd *a* mad* *«riou*ly tick.
Alaaka Steam»hlp Co. Pacific roast Steamship Co., Pacific Ataaka
Navigation Co and llorder t.loe Transportation Co. steamship line*,
-edu'-e rate* on fresh halibut and salmon Irorn Juneau. I'etersburg.
'Vrangelt and Ketchikan from IT :>'• to II a ton
WOMAN ARRESTED IN CHURCH AS THIEF
TACOM Nov * Caught taking a purse purposely left In a pew
•n 8t l.eos church, t.udwena Albino, 37, Is under arrest here today.
Her aire 1 * followed a series of thefta at the church during the last
month, and the |«ll<-e declare the prisoner la reaponalblo for them all
I E Hurt, falling SO feet from scaffolding at Rchwager Nettleton
mill. Railroad a»e and 2<Sth ave S K, Saturday, waa unhurt eicept for
bruises
SAVES JAP FROM BEING STABBED
Three Japanese are In )all Mondav. tho all three were wounded a*
the result of a stabbing affray In a Japanese tea store, at MO Sixth
»ve a. early In the morning C, Horlkawa owe* his life lo I'ollce
Serg' (leorge Comstock. who *elred V Saklniato, a dl"hwa*her. a* he
wa* driving a long knife Into Horlkawa'* back. The other wounded
man I* J Wyeda. an expreaaman The cause of th« affray Is un
known.
Eugene IV.lt. 12, anil Clare new f'arrnn. H. srre«ted Sunday, charged
with stealing a'lto of J C l>.ire. 1721 l*th ivc, N K . Sunday. J tint
♦•anted to 'ak«> a trip around the boulevard*, they aald
SLIPS ON PAVEMENT; LABORER DIES
Joeeph Edward*, a laborer, slipped on the wet Pike tt.
pavaminl, at the allay between Third and Fourth eves, early
Sunday evening Ha wee taken to the city hospital and hia
head bandaged. Ha was Impatient to get away. But they sent
him to jail At midnight h« became unconscious and was re
turned to the hospital. At 1:30 he was dead. His (hull was
fractured.
Mat son liner ftllonlan arrived here Saturday from the Hawaiian
Islands, bringing IK.OOO rases of pineapples, a record cargo.
BURGLAR LEAVES FOOTPRINTS IN SINK
The police Monday are seeking a man with footprints correspond
ing to those found Sunday morning in the kitchen sink of the home of
John G Price. 3801 E. Union st.. president of the Northern Bond and
Mortgage Co. Soon after discovering the footprints, the family missed
a new overcoat and a gold watch and chain. It le supposed the burglar
removed his shoes outside, then entered thru the window over the sink.
Hostile t'edar lumber Co. to coni"truri slab hurner at Itn Italian!
mill Co»t will be near $20,000.
MARCHIONESS WILL GIVE LECTURE
The Marquis and Marchioness of Aberdeen will pas* thru here
Tuesday. en route from the South to the concentration camp nt Ver
non, H C. and will later return for a lecture to be given under the
auspices of the Seattle chapter. Imperial Order, Daughter** of the llrlt
lah Umpire.
Professor Trevor Klncald, <>t thn Cnlveralty of Washington, will
give an address Wednesday night on "Constantinople and thn Hal
kans." before the Canadian club. In the Henry building
TELLS OF THE FAILURES IN SUCCESS
lir l-Yank M Silsley, pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian
church, said moat rulers arn failures and most member* of the stock
rxchange also are dismal failures, In a talk to the Y M (' Sundiv
club, yesterday
Thev are failures, ho asserted, because they give no place to Jesus
Chrlnt.
Mrs II C. Bromley, 56. knocked down and severely Injured by a
skidding auto driven by T. Yoslioka, at Marlon »t and llroadway S«t
urday night
MUSIC TO FOLLOW FOOTBALL GAME
The sorrows of the defeated and the Joys of the victors will all he
forgotten when the glee clubs of the I'niversltles of Washington and
California merge In a big concert, at Meany hall, on the university
inmpui, following the Washington California game, next Satunim
Seattle I'lof club met Saturday night In the Hotel Washington An
nex C W Kantner was elected president.
PILES GIVES VIEWS AGAINST SOCIALISM
Cornier I nlted States Senator Sam I'ilen, lacing an
socialists at Stevens' hall. Sunday nluht, told them win he l>'n'i n social
let. In response to their Invitation to apeak.
lie cited as tho worsl feature of sodalls.i suspicion of public offi
dais, failure to recognize that brain Ih entitled to as much credit iih
brawn, and that there should be free competition for ilie hlkh pinct-s
Next Sunday will kco tho community ,wnll> of the Vlountnlnre h
Nearly 1.000 people are exported to turn out for the hike, wliicli' tun
Mart from l.'owon park and Miilhli at Ravenna park.
IVt HVBODV ACQUAINTED
NO ELECTRIC LIGHT#
REV SILtLE V IS A MIXER
Frederick
< hlltlr«n
Main
< '«»• t»
Mrinrul
I |l»l»P
A Special Selling and Demonstration of
General-Electric Household
Appliances
Begins luesday, in the Housewares Section
T)I(.I\MV. tomorrow, and until November
loth, we will quote specially-low prices on
electric cooking and other household appliances of
the well-known (ieneral-hlectric make.
\ii instructive demonstration of the
' various appliances will he given every
I J I .• ft. by Kin Miude A.
I II I Murphy (of Boston), •<" expert on the
| II I u*c <>f I !c< tri< ity in the h"tnc.
J~jjf.fl/ G-E Two-Glower Luminous Radiator
Ha two lamp uniti which jir< ■% i«!e i
W cheerful, warm glow, with absolute
safety. Kxcellent for temjKirary heat
ing.
Special November Price, !jt I.(MK
G-E 1915 Electric Grill
\V itli this (lev it c you
ian !»< ul, toa«t, fry <•' /
liruil; it tan he adapted /\\>
)"r all purpose* for /
wliich a stove may he /\j*■ ■"4
used. I )cmon*trateil Ck 7*\ /A
"~*r > I
every afternoon during A I
the campaign //[^
Special November //•"/' f
Price 92.-10.
a G-E 1915 ELECTRIC IRON
hull nickel-plated. A great
■ /ltd timc-«aver; makes ironing «lav
shorter and easier. Highly ef
§ imp fiiient Unlimited guarantee.
Special November Price, 92.95.
G-E DISC STOVE
an he put many uses
and may he operated on J*
high, medium r low hea*.
an desired
Special November Price,
91.70.
, G-E RADIANT TOASTER
ktib Full nickel-plated, for table use.
MWwSj# Toast* two slice* at once and
' make* thirty pieces of toast for
Special November Price,
New Val* Laces, 50c Bolt
VI RY timely is this new shipment of Val. laces in
view i f their desirability for trimming gift novel
ties and f<>r use in W inter sewing
The fine, dainty patterns arc on Filet, round and
diamond meshes, and Fdges may he matched in four
widths, from ' t.> I' 4 inchcs Beading* may he matched
with Fdges al«o in a few patterns
The IkjU of 12 yards, 50f. -Fir.t rio»r.
Basement Salesroom
75 Trimmed Hats
✓iT ? Reduced to
$3.95
1 A. yC'
>" J nn HIS collection of u:i-
// derpriced Hats is
" Y made tip principally of
large dressy effects, and
' • ' • \ thev arc smartly trimmed
I *
j ) I in prevailing styles with
' flowers, feathers and fur
•
•/ ornaments.
' / ? Just 75 of these Hats to
>>cll at $3.05 each.
75 Untrimmed Hats in velvet and novelty combina
ttons sharply underpriced at 25<\ _ D „, m . nt e . lMroom .
New Bath Robes, $1.65
FANCY striped piping trims ..— -
the neck, sleeves and 1
pockets of these warm, downy
Blanket Cloth Bath Robes,
and they arc finished with cord ' t- *
and tassel at waist-line. Choicc
Delft blue. Gray. Old-rose, ■
or Lavender with white. L JJrbfj*; VA)
Navy or Gray with red. fiaV rr I T)
Old-blue with tan. "if fiflc'i
Tan with red. d ft
Very good value .it $1.65. %
—-BiiNpm«nt SNlMroovn.
Imported
Cretonnes
In Heavier
Qualities
Special 25c Yard
TIIKSE Cretonnes are
thirty inches wide
and are well-printed in
< hararteristic Knglish ef
fect*. on durable cloth of
a weight unusually good
for furniture slip covering*.
The colorings are suitable
for living, dining and sleep
ing room treatments.
A favorable purchase is
responsible for the very
low price quoted; special,
25<> yard.
Java Hand-Blocked Print*,
65c Yard—
For curtain* in den»,
hoys' room* and billiard
room*, thee quaint,
hand-blocked Dutch fab
ric*, with their crude
but interesting design*,
are esj>ecially sought.
Dutch blue and madder
brown predominate in
the colorings, and the
fabric* average thirty
inches in width Attrac
tive value at yard.
• I pbolmirry V%rml
Girls' New
Middy Skirts
$3.50
SCHOOL GIRLS will be
interested in these new
Middy Skirt*. They are
made up m bright plaids,
full-plaited model* with
white muslin bodice at
tached. Size* 6 to 14 years.
Price $3.50.
Other New Middy Skirts,
also in full-plaited model
with attached muslin
bodice, are made up in
good quality navy serge.
Sires 6 to 14 vearv Price
$2.95.
—K»c«r4 Floor.
Children's
Hickory Garters >
THEY protect the 'lock
ing®, and no metal
touches the wearer. Wc
recommend the No. 20 Jas
per: a black-and-white
stripe Garter for children
of all ages. Pair. 25<*.
—First Floor.
42-Inch Silk Nets
$1.00 Yard
SOME of the season's
prettiest party dresses
arc made up of these filmy
nets. They come in pink,
royal-blue, canary, white,
purple, lavender, brown,
sky-blue, flesh-color, navy
and black, 42 inches wide,
31.00 yard.
CHIFFON CLOTH. Gs<*
YARD—
A good quality for
slee\es and trimming,
and for entire costumes.
In .Mice-blue, pink, sky
blue, red, lavender, gray,
old-rose, emerald and
other good shades, the
yard. 65<S ■
— Havrmont Rulriironm.
Women's Cotton
Stockings
12* c Pair
TTT OMFN'S Rlack Cot
** ton Stockings with
spliced heels and toes, in
sizes 8' j to 10, attractively
low-priced at 12' pair.
— fUnpinpnt Hnlexrooiu,
Children's Gauntlet
Gloves, 50c
A NUMBER of styles In
Children's Leather
(iauntlets, tan «inl black,
some with leather fringes
priced at T»or pair.
— naaemtnt s*i«iiroom.
L