The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 25, 1913, Page 8

renee Sree a ee Lda = SEATTLE SLATS A SPLENDID MO THE SHOE SECTION T ot wor pair—all ren’ s styl stylish, was made $3.50—and while last the day—ye wise shoppers w | For “Baby Days” MAJOR AND MRS. LITTLEF! DAY—the Major is 3 feet 6 inches high they are both very proud of Buster Littl be at the Bon Marche until Saturday—a come. 75¢ and $1 Silk Remnants in Silks, Satins and Messaline || == 29e Yard — Lengths to 10 Yards, for Waists, Dresses, Linings and the Like. This is one of the biggest and best Remnant sales of the season, including, as it does, many pretty pieces of satin, messdline, foulards, pongee, chiffon taf- feta and pretty fancy silk crepe. Many are 27 and 36 inches wide, and shown in a full line of colors. FONTENENDISANTE! | For One Day—Friday 600 PAIRS OF WOMEN’S $3.50 SHOES—GOING AT BOTH BUTTON AND LACE STYLES In Tan, Calf, Gunmetal and Vici Kid. All New and Stylish Lasts for Fall. Autum new Autumn styles, with welted soles; and not a pair in the lot that to sell —Upper Main Floor of The Bon Marche. NTH-END BARGAIN IN OMORROW—with 600 pairs n es on sale at $2.00 a lasts, button or lace for less than the 600 pairs may ur" that the Il be here early. at the Bon Marche’s September Sales NGER AND THEIR BABY BOY THE MOST WONDERFUL FAMILY OF MIDGETS IN EXISTENCE TO- 3 feet 2 inch and Mrs. Littlefinger is es—ar finger, who is just 16 days old. They will nd “will be glad to see you if you care to | —Second Floor of The Bon Marche. 1,500 Dress Goods Remnants of Good Woolen Fabrics — 1/3 Less — Suitable for Making Dresses or Skirts. In Good, Useful Lengths. Every Dress Goods R nt entire stock offered for Friday—at 1-3 than price. Included are serges, broadcloth, plain and fancy in fact, Remnants of all our best fabrics. May be had in almost any cx one day the 1 regular Panar suiting s selling lor less MONTH-END BARGAINS ARE PLENTIFUL IN THE DRAPERIES 20c BORDER SCRIMS 15c YARD We have 3,000 yards of this popular bordered scrim, in white, cream and Arablan colors; the regular 20c quality, that we sell Friday at l6c a yard. 20¢ CURTAIN SWISS 10¢ YARD White curtain Swise—40 and 45 inches in width. Shown in large variety of styles for Jong or short curtains. They are factory lengths —and therefore just half price. 3c VOILE SCRIMS 25c A YARD Choice Voile and Marquisette Scrims—beautt- ful quality. Have dainty figured side borders, and make handsome curtains for any room. Regular 30e values, priced Friday, 25¢ a yard. $2.25 SAMPLE RUGS AT $1.49 High grade Axminster Carpet samplee—4 | inches long. Nicely bound ends. Make splendid small rugs for any room. The regular $2.25 kind, specially priced for Friday at $1.49. 3c FLOOR OIL CLOTH 21c SQ. YD. Just 2ic a square yard for 1, 1% and 2 yard wide floor of] cloth; pieces for kitchen, bath and pantry. A large variety of patterns to choose from. All new fall goods. Factory lengths. DRAPERY REMNANTS 1-2 PRICE Just % price for curtain swisses, cretonnes, madras, figures and plain scrim, bobbinettes, and silkolines. eries. Friday, all remnants half price. —Third Floor of the Bon Marche. SPECIALS—IN WOMEN’S FURNISHINGS | Women’s White Hose 17c Pair Or 3 pairs for 50c. Women’s White Hose— they have been on display and are slightly soiled and mussed, but otherwise as good as new. All sizes included in the lot. $1.50 and $2.00 Hug-Me-Tights 69c Just what you need these chilly mornings and evenings. “Hug-Me-Tights” of good quality fine wool, closely knitted, nicely finished. sleeves. Black, white, red. Jnst 20 {n the lot Infants’ 25c Wool Hose 17c 3 pairs for 50¢c. Infante’ very fine quality black. All Slight es. toes, in white, pink, blue, red, tan, imperfections, such as oll spot TOMORRUW—MANY STIRRIN $250 Wicard Out $150.” ‘Wizerd Triangle Polish (Gets in the Cor- ike Corn Poppers, of wire and handles. Price RIBBON REMNANTS 10¢ YD. Short pieces of pretty silk ribbons, worth up to 20¢ a yard, for 10¢ a yard tomorrow—all sorts to choose from—satin, taffeta, velvet, floral and fancy. —Upper Main Floor. TH 1|BONE: CaION STIR —s8COND Without strictly Pure Wool Stockings with silk heels and nave long 50c and 75c Fleeced Vests 35¢ 3 for $1.00. Women's Forest Mille Heavy Fleeced Cotton Vesta in deep cream color Elastic ribbed. Have long sleeves. Are ideal Fall garments. In sizes 36, 38, 42 and 44. $1.25 Swiss Vests for 69¢ Women's Fine Vests of imported Swiss slik and lisle. Long sleeves. Shown in an excellent medium weight that is suitable for all-year-around wear, Sizes 34, 36 and 38 —Lower Main Fioor, fie 60c RUBBER BALLS 15c EACH Just for Fri these large, re Union Street Store. 7 of The Hon Marche. | G MONTH-END ECONOMIES IN THINGS YOU ARE APT TO NEED FOR none AND KITCHEN USE 19¢ ‘Thece Sio-guart gray enam- cann 1-gailon cans 60c | « . Baskets; | Clothes Pinay three dozen strepanned, | 38e Fratt Presses, strong | able; pri geeks to | Bet ape acne! ine Japanned ea, tro ple; priced ry ery, and well made | on eed OBC | Pica ...196! $1.25 | 10¢ RIBBON REMNANTS 15¢ YD. Short length of 250 silk ribbons. in plain taffetas, motres, satin, plaid and floral effecta, velvet ribbons handy for many purposes. —Upper Main Floor. 5 a yard, and colored The Optical Store—Main Floor Baleony—in at your service when youchoose. MARCHE. AVE: Splendid for sash curtains or drap- | NEW YORK Rufus Gaynor, the 24-year-old son of the late Mayor Willian Gaynor, who wa h hie father at the time f vent) { the tate It in to be held for him by tra aye the will, “without bad habits t ko what he has, not knowing | s when Rufus reaches 40 { his past Hfe and ht he will t slip through bi fairly in thin respect To Mrs. Gaynor in loft the Brooklyn residence and 600 of Royal er gtock, The two sons each get two the th rried daughters one-seventh each ard the rried daughte h $1,006 The estate ie valued at §$ WANT MILLION FOR SCHOOLS faving by leape report to the # in tse achool population ta inere ipt, Cooper, who ma ing that 61 puptls. portable ions are The board at the Dece hool tn Ha A nun f $1,000,006 high a bond neue o ally decided te election, of wh new er of new grade wins cheesemak will be located In Thur punty, plans of Karlom, Swiss consu Minnesota, the and Montana, G. Andrist, of W Concord, Minn., producer; Hugh T. Halbert, a Jawyer of St. Paul, t of Bt. Pau vinited a tract of 10,000 acres near Bordeaux, 12 1 been bought earlier in the year which had by H | SERVE BISCUITS AND ang JAMES CLAIMS NOW ¢ COURT DAWSON 4 Hugh Br © restrain Willia Alaska, Willtar Daw and in party were t claim is made by th trio and have Li the Shushanna property to Fletcher T. Hamehaw, mining engineer of Seattle, ‘the option calli lf | for the payment of $500,000. ‘DOC MASON GETS HIS TONIGHT PASADENA, Sept 10 a m. today the Los An en preaby- | wy. O. H. LJ} | tery went into executi the fate of Mason, of Long Beach, charged with unbecoming conduct with a young woman of hin congregat large number of members | ot Dr. Mason's church present, all apparently anxious to assist in ih | creating sentiment in his behalf. LA POR lf | Worden left Police Chief today Meinke and Prosecutor and it was reported they had If | necured a new clew in the Mra. Gunness was supposed to have lost her burned several y bu when the « men wer the ar of th pullding, the authorities reached the conclusion that she ¢ murderess, and probably fied, WILL TEST MINIMUM WAG PORTLAND, Sept. 25.—-Aaron Holtz, of the Holtz department store, has announced that he will bring sult to test the legality of the indus trial welfare commission, ¢ ted by the last legislature to fix wages | and determine hours and conditions of labor for women in Oregon. | OH, THOSE CARELESS CLERKS! of the wholesale liquor firm of Jaffe & Co., Seattle, mailed a circular letter soliciting Mquor sales into Everson, | Whatcom county, a “dry ‘unit, information was yesterday filed against! the ttle firm in the superior court at Bellingham. The same error | was made in the office of Aronson & Co. Seattle, about a week ago, jand a few days ago they paid a fine SEE WHAT KING GEORGE DID! ae auke some employe ¢ LONDON, Eng. 25. Hing George settled a promised strike }among the game k * at the Sandringham estate yesterday. The game keepers had ned that Instead of being given the first day's bag at the opening of the shooting season, which ts usually worth labout $200, the game was to be sold to Landon dealers, and the funds paid into the king's treasury The game keepers complained and threatened to strike. When King George heard of it he settled the | etrike. It was very simple. He told the game keepers they could have |the game BIG FAIR IS ON AT PUYALLUP PUYALLUP, Wash., Se day at the Western Washing 25,—Today is Seattle and King county 1 fair, which opened here yesterday, and a big crowd {# expected. The fair opened with an attendance of 12,000. Gov, Lister made the opening address. Lieut. Gov. Hart also made a short talk BABY OF MIDGETS RECEIVING Because of the general interest which has been maifested in Se. attle in the birth of a normal sized baby to Maj. and Mrs. Littlefinger, midgets, the Bon Marche has the trio on exhibition for th day Maj. Littlefinger is 3 feet 6 inches high, and the mother ts 3 fee’ 2 inches tall. The baby, which has been named Buster, was born the Providence hosp! 5 days ago, and hs seven pounds. The three will be “at hom in the infants’ wear department, from 10 to 12 a, m. and 1:30 to 6 in the afternoon | | | ‘DON’T WANT CARNEGIE MONEY JACKSON, Mo., Sept. 25.—Condemnation of tho trustees of the Vanderbilt university, Nashville, Tenn., for accepting a million dollar | endowment from Andrew Carne {s voiced tn resolutions adopted here today by the St. Louis conference of the Methodist Episcopal Chureh, South, The adoption of the resolution was preceded by an| | excited debate. | WANTS TO LET ’EM GROW UP WASHINGTON, Sept For killing calves under two years or! for shipping their meat between states, the penalty will be $100 fir six months’ imprisonment, or both, {f a bill {ntroduced in the hou by Rep. Adameon today should be passed. Adamson plans, of cour a a blow at high meat prices IT HAPPENED 400 YEARS AGO SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25.—Over the Pacific ocean today there} it radiating from San Francisco the following wireless messag sh reached every ship with Wireless apparatus: “Dip flags, Paci discovered 400 years ago today by Balboa. Pacific coast cole es anniversary In the Portola festival at San Francisco, ear [ee | \¥ | 2-25, Portola festival committee sends greetings,” FREDERICK & NELSON at 5: Store Opens at 8:30—Close | T HIS is one of the largest Floor Covering Sections in the Weg. Come and see how “new easily it can answer that tion of yours to fit your purpose. Carpet-size Rugs in over 500 patterns and colorings, including the best Wilton, Body Brussels and Axminster qualities. 200 Rugs to choose from in the popular 9x12 size. Printed and Inlaid Linoleums in standard qualities. Carpets in wide assortment, in stock for immediate delivery. New Cloth Dresses at $5.75 Dresses are in approved styles for early Fall and Winter wear, and are made up in fine serge and corduroy, with round neck and long sleeves. Becomingly trimmed with fancy braiding and Colors are navy-blue, brown, wine-color and black. Sizes 16 and 18 years; 34 to 44 bus HESE buttons and satin or velvet collar and cuffs. measurement. Attractive value at $5.75. Women’s and Misses’ Separate Skirts, $3.95, $5.00 and $5.75 ODIFIED slashed and draped effects, as well as plain styles in irts of Serge, Poplin, Ratine, Bedford Cord and Prominent colors are navy-blue, tan, brown, taupe, black Separate S Mixtures. |; and mixed effects. Prices $3.95, $5.00 and $5.75: Ribbons for All Purposes HILDREN'’S| Hair-bows sketched), of good, feta (as made up heavy taf ribbon in a large assortment of se ade Me and Ss in Women's Evening Pumps in high ané Hair-bow Ribbons |}... nee! styles, of plain and moire | aj) have light, flexible turned soles and taffeta, in a full) are made over perfect-fitting lasts. They range of colors and | may be had in black, 6 inches wide, | Black Satin Pink Satin Blue Satin 2c yard | White Satin Black Velvet Patent Leather Warp-print Taffeta Ribbons in pretty | Sizes from 2% to 7}; widths, A to Dj floral designs of the new season's color- | $2.45 pair. ings, 3, 4 and 6 inches wide, and 35¢ | yard | 14-Button Velvet Boots Millinery Ribbons of plain faille and faille moire, 5 and 7 inches wide, 60c and $1.00 yard Black Moire and Satin Taffeta Ribbons for the new sashes and girdles, 6 to 8 inches Excellent value in this popular Black made wide, 35¢ to 75c yard | Velvet Boot, over the stylish last New Velour Ribbons in favorite autumn | | colorings, 50c to $4.50 yard. pictured, with Go sole and —First Floor. | welt year Cuban heel. aman and Sinntian Sizes 2% to 7; widths A to D | Price $3.00 pair. Printing and Deve loping Firet F Exceptional Displays of iid Furniture} E are showing at this time an unusually large assortment off Fumed Oak Furniture in Mission designs, from the best mah] ufacturers. Many patterns to choose from in Two Floors for Rugs and Carpets fit your ideas as to color, style and quality, at a cos New Evening Pumps $2.45 $3.00 rug” ques More than —Second Flow —Basement Salesroom UST receir ed in Base ment Sales room, Shoe Se twelve numbers tion, new —Fasement Salesroom™ | | | | | | Rockers Chairs Settees Davenports Tables Desks ; Booke Stools Stands : at a wide range of moderate prices. We have’ just made a number displays of Mahogany Stands, Pedestals and other individual pieces. I Furniture Headqu of interesting additions to otf Gift Furniture, including Work Tables if ie arters, Third Fleet |