The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 20, 1912, Page 10

“CONTRACT” WIFE | GOES TO WORK rying out her part of the mo contract | marriage,” Mrs, Carloton W, Wash: | burne, who was married in Albam-| bra Sunday, went to work fn her husband's office as a ste today. A clause in the cont vided that irs. Washburne shou provide half the family ex except when incapacitate The Washdurnes were ona daring contract basis lows each party to follow the tates of heart and cor lations with persons of th sex. pro A motorcycle, ridden by F. Cakes, 622 Spring st. knocked down G Wilson, 2423 Broadway, at Fourt av. and Main st. last night. The force of the impact threw Oa from his machine. tle Co hare x are bound to get at school Since 9 to 13 Misses’ Kid cher style onty $1.00 Saturday good wearing me els for th children 11 to i a worth to $2. for Fall and Winter wear. theviots, cassimeres | | | plain blues, sizes 6 Many of the grays and browns have two pairs of knickerbocker pants to one coat, at $5. coats at $5. Balcony. 15¢ Lunch Baskets at 10c Each oe two silk Bases’ $1.78 snd $2 Shoes Extra crisp quali plain and Moire Ribbon in widths } Boys’ New Fail and Winter Suits Each —$5.00— / Such a nice lot of Boys’ Suits Woo! | worsteds and serges in fancy grays, browns and C to 17 years. « New Wiater Over- It A he cutest tt- jack Ve and tir two large f tons, Lined th out with 1 Boys’ and Youths’ Shoes $1.50 and ty of Taffeta & to 7 Inches. Wire bo: with wire in edge which the bow In place. 35e to quality im black, red brown, sky, Alice, w pink. Maim Floor. / Children's Lunch Baskets made of split bamboo, very light and durable. iB plete with leather strap. | aizen at 10¢ each. Fourth Floor, Com- Come in three Regular l6c size on sale for a day w taffeta THE’ SEATTLE STAR * DON’T LOOK LIKE INDIANS, BUT Le OOO eee Heo EHH OE EEOESF OOH EHO OD le THE INGREDIENTS OF A WORLD takes all kinds of people to make up a world In all kinds of climate and weather 4 round about space they are merrily swirled, All bumping up closely together od and bad and the poor and the rich, The f who are stupid anc er 1 it’a oftentimes hard to tell which one from which, And it doubtlesw will be #0 forever t 1 kinds of people to make up a world. With joy and its pain and tts sorrow, confiiet, in which we are hurled ame of a brighter tomorrow h bant of victory gayly unfurled Or the cloud of defeat that may shade It ta nk of people to make up a world And a orasy world they have made It! is for children 2 to 6 years Matte with satior turnt ed with a y rou! holds trastin in sizes 6 to | instead of $1.50 “Pickaninny We Always Call Saturday Children’s Day At The Bon Marche—— For That Is the Day That It Is Easiest for You to Bring the Little Folks Down Town Without Interfering With Lessons, and so We Give Special Bargains in Children’s Things Every Saturday TEMPTING SATURDAY SPECIALS IN LITTLE GIRLS’ WEARABLES Children’s $5.50 | Girls’ $1.50 Percale Black Velvet Coats | & Gingham Dresses 93.98 98¢ Just ' School Dresses of med with con- rs and pearl Some have em- trimming. Come Second Floor, 14 years at 980 Center Section each, The Best Place in Town for School Shoes — $3.50 High Cut Shoes High Cait at star hard wear to 5% the Sizes 4 « $2.00 at pair instead of in patent « fd with fancy Children’ 8 $i. 50 Shoes, Pr. Very prett va 95C ace and t air, $1.50 val Menen- Stockings are very strong and heavy, and ’ give splendid wear. They S me in either wide or narrow ribs, “The Mothers’ Friend Is also a good wearer, though Pea ere net quite so sturdy as the Union St. Side, Pickaninny.” Boys’ New All Wool Winter Suits Priced —$7.50— Wool suite in the better makes. Heavy cheviots, 7.50. style, well made, with full pants. homespuns and worsteds at Knickerbocker lined Some have a belt of the same goods, as well as side straps and buckles, Come in fancy browns, fancy grays and tans in sizes for the boys. Balcony. # $2.00 Footballs at $1.49 Each Now that tho cooler days are at hand be wanting to play foot ball, so we offer the $2.00 kind in Asso elation or Rugby style at $1.49 for a day only. Fourth Floor, SHESSSSSSSSOHS SHS HSSHS SHH HOHSHOS BY BERTON BRALEY | WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.—-Two! handsome palefaces, Mr, and Mrs Robert D. Heinl, were formally adopted into the THEY’ RE REGULAR BLACKFEET “LITTLE WOMAN” A Blackfeet Indian tribe the other day, in a unique wedding ceremony performed by the chief of the tribe, Both were given Indian names Mr Hein! is mt for Lealie’s Weekly Washington corre Mre od youterday noon at the University there were a total of 1,709 enrolled, 100 waiting to rogister.| Te met yesterday Subscribers to Beattio Star will confer a this office at ure to secure wlar delivery eof the ° any attempt to substitute # other paper fer Th Beat r Mt te the deat ement to secure for all, and compial: on courteous and prompt ttention. If your paper fe‘ls to arrive eny night by ¢ @'elock, Kindly phone thie o. tee at once. Malin $400 Ask for the Clreviation Devartmemt When the registration books clos. with over y fv noon The junior class of ‘Broadway high | afternoon ganized, electing the following of. floers. dont Goorge Draper, editor; Roy Rosenthal, yell master. | of the efty counell yesterday tnclud ed the planking of Nickerson st, from Third ay. N. to Third av. W., Crawford Goodwin, presi Mary Gazzam, vice president retary; secretary; urer; Bessie trear Whime Jack Carrigan, McDougall, Street improvements ordered by the streets and sewers committee the paving of Shoreland drive and] McClellan st. and of Bella Vista ay. SUPPLY AND ) DEMAND “How harmonious are some co incidences!” “Such as what?” “Didn't you notice that with the | decrease of the lobster supply came a chorus girl famine? Baltimore | American. Saturday Budget of Pure Foods PROPERLY TRIMMED & SMOKED MEDIUM WT. | SHOULDER HAMS, POUND 9¢ Orders recetved up to o'clock go out afternoon deliver 12 c Kenton Ham Special, made of feces of boiled ham pressed ogether and sliced for 25 sandwiches, pond ... c re Di Saturday nish Aueen Ot 20¢ weller, No.*1 large stock, bottle .. war 5c Saturday, 9c Cataup, special for dozen bottles $1.05, bottle BON ONE ENTIRE BLOCK ON REAL BARGAIN CENTER OF SEATTLE, MARCHE ECOND AVENUE FROM PIKE STREET TO UNION 8T ene eel Peanut made, a poi Hap Fe er, O . elad, delicious for Rogers’ Spanish TOMORROW ONLY, LB. FRESH WEINERWURST, [Fomor QUALITY FOR 14e freshly By Magui’s Soups, free stration for Saturday, and try it, demon come. in i Mocha Style Coffee, Junches, pint he best coffe Towa Or ery Batter, high ed and freshly age powder, pound nteed fresh, 1 2:¢ a Ripe Olives, medium meaty fruit, very nutrit- gallon cans pint 31¢ of any Mayflower, a’ blend of sket fired eat grade coffee, tresh- 39c sted, § pounds for pound rth Bloor. last night, Everett, Wash., Sept. 20,—Seattle was chosen by the state grocers 4s their next annual meeting place, following the election of officers and changing the name of their organization to the Wash ington Retail Merchants’ tion associa H. ©. Koons of Tacoma was elected president. dered a final dividend of $21,689.41. | were John P. Hoyt, referee in the bank- ruptcy case of the Algona Lumber & Shingle company, yesterday or 10 per cent to be paid the creditors. The firm was declared bankrupt in No- vember, 1910, the Habilities being listed as $30,796.53, and assets as ‘The Copper River & Northwestern Railroad company has prepared an attractive exhibit of Alaska prod ucts and placed it on exhibition in \the windows of the Augustine & | Kyer store, on First av. Many fine | specimens of vegetables are shown. SHOOT BLACKBIRDS TOPEKA, Kas, Sept. 19.— Topeka has bought a ton of Ro- man candles to shoot at the millions of blackbirds that are devastating her trees and mak- ing the night raucous with their crles, The first of a of dinners to be given this winter by the alum ni of the University of Michigan ‘was held last might at the College club. There were 30 present. Plans made for further entertain ments and meetings, When the amer Northland, of the Northland Steamship company, was placed in drydock yesterday, she was found to have damaged seven plates when she went laground near Pond, Reef, Tongrass | narrows, The ladies’ auxiliary of the An- clent Order of Hibernians closed last night with the installation of officers, and a reception and dance in Washington hall. The reception was in charge of members of Division 1, of King county, The Yokohama Maru arrived in port last night a w late, due to the discovery of a case of cholera in the Orient just before she jon her return, iled A Japanese on board was found to have the dis YOU'LL FIND IT HERE News of the Day Condensed for Busy People Chinese and Japanese) students were enrolled, The regis-| tration will be resumed this after and or-/ corresponding sec: | Raymond Ryan, recording | | | i] i] ND “BLACK EAGLE” Heln! was Corbin, a teacher Cathedral school at Washington They bad previously been marri in conventional manner it ts sald that if their the tribe ts regularly « the department of the interior will be allotted their share of | quite @ formerly Miss Helen in the National by to they the Blackfeet tribal money, ‘tidy Mitte sum, cane when the vessel was at Mojl, |] and she was compelled to Ile in a week while being disinfected A SCROOT’S REVENGE | | John Michels, 62, one of the pio- neers of the Yakima country, died | suddenly at his rooms in the Boy ton apartments, 617 Boylston ay. | He complained of a pain in his} back, and while the landiord went to phone for a physician Mr. Michels dropped dead. A jury in Judge Ronald's court yesterday found William Brown) not guilty of the charge of exceed: ||} ing the speed limit in Kirkland, | Brown, who runs @ stage line at) Kirkland, was fined $1 and costs in the justice court, and appealed the cage, “BOB” HODGE BUSY AGAIN | “Bob” Hodge, progressive candk date for governor, is stirring things again, The campaign is on. He spoke to a big enthusiastic meeting at Blaine last night, Tonight he will be at Arlington and tomorrow night at Bellingham. In each of these places the citizens are ar ranging mass meetings for him | At different points in his present tour the various state candidates on the progressive ticket will join Hodge, Govnor Teats, candidate | for lieutenant governor, is covering |} the Northwest territory with | Hodge, Congressman Warburton of Tacoma will be with bim next) week in the Southwest. Senator J. A. Falconer of Everett, candidate for congressman-at-large, and Senator Dan Landon, cong: ional candidate against “I-Am-a-Trim- mer” Humphrey, will speak from the same platform with Hodge at various points in his present tour. Hodge plans to eclipse even his wonderful campaign during the pri- mary contest, \|| | Women’ s Lisle a A less, with 4-inch double top and spliced linen heel and toe; Black Cotton Ho full-fashioned, second qualities, with double heels, soles and toes; Fancy Lisle Hosi i black, tan, white and navy, with polka-dots in contrasting color, b> Introducing |The New “Milla” Corsets HESE new low-priced Corsets are desig 1 carefl regard for the eva 4 dress ‘fashions, they fit excellent emt serviceable materials and careful workr j t Be 2 | Milla Style 786 at $1. 25 is a very pretty, long me del for the woma of The bust is low, but not extreme! The g t f st 4 coutil, trimmed at top with dainty embroider 1 furnist two large hooks below front stay. Three sets of good hose porters are attached Milla Style 774 At $1.00 Milla Style 738 At $2.00 is a low-bust model with very long, un a style for the stoug boned skirt that comfortably encases the | figt de ed edium bust, cut low. figure and affords the much-desi unde ong skirt with double line The material is strong coutil, with | clot ‘I Corset is very pretty embroidery trimming at tof The | hea o strong hooks below garment is fitted with draw-string acri the w nd three sets of good bust line, large hook below front stay, and | hose attached. Draw-string two sets of hose supporters. acre Children’ Wool School Dresse $1.95 $2.95 $3.95 —in good y shep heck stripes and erges, med with r br soutache and pings or pi itrasting cc Warm, well-made and tic sizes 6 to 14 years Attractive values at $1.95, $2.95 and $3.95. Silk Petticoats $1.95— Petticoats of s« messaline silks in all the t- ble effects, trimmed with tucked t $1.95. New Lingerie Waists, $1.25— i High neck, long sleeve models in several good styles, effed ive tri ed with combination Cluny and shadow lace imgem ot! tions. Low-priced at $1.25. —Basement Satesroom, nd Cotton Hosiery: Special At 18¢ Pair Women’s Black Mercerized Hosiery i n gauze weight, exceptional offering of Special, 18¢ pair. Women’s Long Coats In New Models Special $7.50 XCEPTIONAL offerings in Women’s attract- ive Long Coats in approved designs and fab- ’ Dw, rics for Fall and Winter. They are well-tailored, in plain and popular belted effects, with medium and large collars and the fash- ionable large revers. Materials are durable weaves of novelty coatings and cheviots in brown, navy, black and medium- blue. Special, $7.50. Women’s and Misses’ KY Serge Dresses —smart models for walking and at-home —Basement Salesroom. Misses’ and Juniors’ School Coats —plain and belted models in semi | and loose effects—desirable styles for seme | The Coats are made up in the wear, made of good quality serge in brown, wear Designed | rough-finished coatings and smoother ff black, heliotrope, navy and rose. with high or round neck and long sleeves; | j | ed fabrics, in gray, navy, tan, brown some in plain tailored style and others trim-| two-tone effects | Ss. med with buttons, braids or corduroy in con- : Sizes 10, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17 and trasting color. } walk Sizes 16 and 18 years; 34 to 42. Prices $8.50 and $12.50. Basement Salesroom. Moderately priced at $5.75, $8%5) $9.50 and $12.50 ——Dasement Salesroom ‘ Very Attractive Values Featured in Children’s and Misses’ Fall Hats in the popular Basement Salesroom Millinery Section. Examples from the Showing: Children’s Scratch and French Felt Hats in small, close-fitting shapes, giray, tan, black, navy and brown; $1.25 and $1.95. Children’s Small Black Velvet Hats in| close-fitting faced with white, $2.75. Children’s French Felt Hats in red, navy, black and tan, with brim smartly rolled at one side, $1.95. Misses’ Tailored Felt Hats in small navy, gray, tan brown, banded with grosgrain $1.45, $1.95 and $2.95. Misses’ Large Scratch Felt Hats in blue, $4.75. Exceptional values in Beaver Shapes brown, black and assorted $3.95. | : | large sizes; cardinal, shapes, navy, —Basement §