The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 14, 1913, Page 14

OF MEN’S $17.50 &$20 BUSINESS SUITS AT JUST IN TIME TO SAVE YOU $2.50 TO — $5.00 ON A THANKSGIVING SUIT — ALL SIZES FROM 33 TO 44 IN THE LOT—and they are all late styles—excellently tailored here are some mighty nice patterns in the lot—in good all wool cheviots, fancy cassimeres, “Scotchy” tweeds and dressy worsteds ‘Geod colors, too, browns, blues, grays and the smart black and white effects Better come in tomorrow and get your Thanksgiving Suit while this sale is going on [MEN’S $2.50 AND $3.00 TROUSERS A PAIR NOT A GREAT MANY LEFT— For they hawe been very popular at $1.95 a aoe All sizes at present and several good patterns e | j in every sizqa. Heavy tweeds in gray and black stripes, plain browns and tans tn wool homespuns. brown -ieatcale worsteds and a few corduroys @ poys’ STRONG, WELL MADE $5.00 SCHOOL SUITS, PRICED FOR SATURDAY AT__ EVERY MOTHER IN SEATTLE WILL BE rough-and-tumble play. The materi and worsteds, and you may select cither the Norfolk or double-breasted style. The pants are all lined and cut large in the semi-peg style have these suits in ages 6 to 16 years. Priced, $3.95 DON'T MISS THIS SATURDAY SKIRT BARGAIN WOMEN’S $5.00 DRESS SKIRTS ON HIGH WAIST BAND, A BARGAIN AT — $?.98 ea.— ‘a REAL BARGAIN FOR THE WOMEN WHO NEED NEW SKIRTS. They are made tn tailored style, with button trimming on high walst band and all sizes. Choose from broadcloths, bedford cords, serges, honey-comb black and white checks, pin checks, two tone diagonal cheviot and pretty mixtures. SPECIAL FOR CHILDREN’S DAY | LINGERIE $5.59 TO $630 COATS $4.95 | meres note Votle Waists—trimmed in many fetching styles with fine laces and embroidered effects. are high or low necked models to choose from, and all sizes are incladed in the lot $9.50 TO $12.50 DRESSES $7.95 | 91-29 FLANNEL SHIRTS AT 98¢ Girls’ Wool Dresses, made of heavy all wool | you need for these cold, serge in one-piece sallor style, or with round neck | just received a new shipment of over 100 dozen and kimono sleeves—embroidered in scallops and we have all sizes to choose from. Regular gored or pleated skirt—wide patent leather belt $1.25 values for 98¢ each —Second Floor of the Bon Marche. THE TOY SHOP OF 1,000 WONDERS | JUMBO CHARACTER DOLLS FOR | $1.98 KESTNER JUINTED DOLL AT i 68 fered, at 68c wig. Dressed In Children’s Coats—made of chinchilla, plush. corduroy or melton—tm the plain or stylish low belted style. Th ve the turn down collara and cuffs and we have them in sizes 2 to 6 years, Priced for Saturday at $4.95 each. 6 to 14 years. 68c Jumbo Character Dolls, with unb able hands and heads. ‘Are dress Full ) rompers, are well made and durable Dolls largest Goll and greatest value ever « heads WAVE A PENNANT AT THE FOOTBALL GAME— Large “Oregon” Penmants—size 15x18 | Foo inches, with beautiful $1 96 leat monogram. Priced a “Washington” ple and gold choose from Ha—fine footballs | pa biadd ball—leather la 50¢ der. $2.00 king “The College of heavy fp , 50c, and oe horaehide Ie 14x26—piain lettering Waahin é—two styles ie ofthe | Bon Marche) re $7.00, F . Grocery | pa cuupRen’s Fur] J oilet OR 3 LBS. FOR $1.00. FINEST AZUREA, EASTERN CREAMERY BUTTER Del Mt lea—No. 2% large size cans pineapple odors. Mayflow ee—the 4 Ma flower fre foamed cot 30 Saturday, » pound ct Ginger Snape—aplendid quality—just received from one of the largest 10 bakeries. A pound Cc peenet ee ee tee t be hdee ¥ Bie ponds tor, poe. “17g | WOMEN'S $1.25 A poand , an KID GLOV Fancy Prunes—spiendid quality Santa Srtiny, « pound... 6c | PRICED PAIR Assorted Fruit Peel—citron, orange and 95 jemon peel, assorted. Special for Sat poner € urday, @ 19¢ =! Per 4 Women'a at a Ink Seeded Haisina—the No. 12 nize pack Kid Gloves ages—go0d qualit ecini for clasp at wrist Saturday. a package C [pretty snades of t i M or out Meadowbrook Milk the \arke zecane Bac n manni« hot over 6 cans to @ purchaser Ic gloves, Sixes Nochelle Salts at, a can 4 ¢ elled Popeorm—tine, dry two-year- | —Lower Main Floor | Sal Hepattes—wo have priced the SMe ntock—-Kuaranteed to pop of the Bon Marche. J ular 0 4 pounds tor 2hey a pound ‘ourth Floor of the Hon Marche. ‘The Christmas Book Store Is Open Now —Vourth Floor, CHE BON MAR Pike Street, Second Avenue, Union Street, THIS BETTER WORLD TO LIVE IN launche: yards ‘to lower the standard of society $3.95 INTERESTED—for they are the strong, durable kind that will stand the s used are fancy ithe auspt | Montreal | whichever you will—but wave one. If you are going to Portland, pennant and help the Dobie machine to win. Better have a megaphone, too. “Champion” Football wi Fourth FIOOT) Sinner sized Pennant "Oronon.” io | The “Acndemy*—a « L.T. Pivers 75¢ Pertumes, at Specials | Ub. 35¢ |,,.,7%,",,| Specials} Oz. 59¢ FLORAMY, Le Trefle AND OTHERS The famous L. T. Pivers’ imported French Perfumes—widely known for their lasting fragrance and delightful | Chamberiain’s Cough Remedy—t)i¢ b Dropa—the remuin —Uper Main Floor of the Hon Marche. AR THE SEATTLE STA 2,500,000 WORKINGIVIEN WILL LINE UP IN EFFORT TO MAKE Two million and a half workingmen, through their representatives gathered In convention in Seattle, are going to take @ crack at some of the evils that are threatening American citizenship. Not in the way of wages Bless you, no! The American Federation of Labor doesn't exist for waxes alone, Organized labor ten't the selfish grasping thing that some people would have the world believe Rew ons read before the convention today, If parsed, will put the federation on record for a widespread program © clal betterment Leaders say they will be adoy And not only adopted, but that | Vigorous measures will be taken toward their fulfillment Hack of ft all, remember, are two million and a half workingmen, standing houlde to shoulder A pact foree tht A tremendous power! And one that wil make a very noticeable dent in existing conditions once it tn fatrl These are the resolutions, Look them over To enable public school trustees to borrow money on echool bonds direct from postal savings bank trustees without paying a commission to stock brokers, as under present system To prevent accidents in loading and unloading ships To prevent the Insertion of jokers into laws calling for the re call, referendum and initiative To secure uniform text books for schools In all states. o- . so the present system of over To incre: the supply of teache more Individual attention can crowding classes can be avolded and » be given to each pupil oe eee To secure data on which to base a plan for the prevention of In dustrial accidents and diseases. ‘8 bill containing provisions for pro To secure passage of seam tection of life and property at sea To amend election laws so as to give people a chance to vote for or against all of the great national questions which agitate the nation from time to time. cee ee To secure collective ownership of and democratic management of mines, railroads and other industries upon which the people depend In common see ee To secure the building of all naval vessels at government navy oe eee To prevent immigration Into thie country of people who would tend To secure the increase of safety appliances on raliroads To protest against any increase in Sunday labor in the postal de j partment TALK EUGENICS AT BABY CONVENTION WASHINGTON, Noy. 14—Bu-/palen which shall have the aid of gonice, pre-natal care and instruc the Kovernment to save the nation’s tlon of mothers, probleme of infant babies and feeding were slated for Atong the promin baby convention *ere Miss Julia C. Lathrop, head today f the federal children’s bureau; Dr cial. workers, under le Emmett Holt of New York; Dr n Asso: Isaac A. Abt of Chicago; Arthur D. ntion of Baldwin, Cleveland; Dr Putman of Provid t delegates Eminent ot the Americ ciation for Study and Prev Infant Mortality, urged delegates to preach a gospel of infant salvation, Jordan, University ‘ and they prepared to wage a cam. Dr. Mary Sherwood ¢ of Bal G and M’MANIGAL GOES TO EUROPE | LOS ANGELES, Nov. 14—That Ortie McManigal, confessed dyna miter and {nformer, is in Canada en route to Europe was reported 5 j}today on good authority. McManigal is sald to have left Detroit for yesterday accompanied by a Burns detective, William J Burns personally escorted him from Chicago to Detrott He will be given a bodyguard until he reaches Burope. He does not expect to re turn to America. District Attorney Fredericks, who ordered McManigal’s relense refused to deny or confirm the reports. TWENTY DEAD IN R.R. WRECK MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 14.—The number of dead among the passengers on the Georgia Central train which went through a trestie near Clayton yesterday had reached 20 today. Sevent pecs w taken fro bris of the train and three of the Injured died of their hurts dur The entire masa ot wreckage had to be moved, plece by piece, and some of the victims were not found until the very bottom had been hed The injured numbered 162 today, but of these more probably will M’COMBS AND BRIDE RETURN NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—Wm. F. McCombs, chairman of the dem tional committee, and his bride, formerly Miss Dorothy Will tved here today from Europe said he was pleased at the appointment of Dudley the port of New Y He also said he belles ighter and predicted that President Wilson hout Intervention Malone as oc the Mexican outlook was would solve the probler WELL KNOWN ENGINEER DEAD | Alfred Williams, who with Engineers Heney and Hawkins buflt the White Pass & Veaba vallcoad te 1998, aad 10 L0G) aided tn the 66 struction of the Copper River & Northwestern railway rving as field nursday evening after Williams was born oe Univer f low throughout the country eer, died at ish hospital T for stomach t ated f a kecond « at Rock Island, lil, in 1884, and has had wide engineerin ALL'S WELL. “All ta well”—the word is 89 Ry the blind men to the And the Tor his head Quite contented in his mind All is well”—men starve and die » midst of plenty’s store and mothers cry ingers at the door Children toll in roaring mills Robbed of all their hours of play, Doing work that stunts and kills All is well,” the Tories ery Women take the wa Driven by the scour Still the slogan ts same All ja vel,” resounds the vaunt Law 1s trampled under foot Right is sunken in the mire And the thug, the ious brute Beat ant slug and kill—for hire Men who dare to speak the truth Pace within a prison cell Power rules that knows no ruth, Yet men murmur, “All is well! Fetid street and filthy slum Toil that makes men's lives a he Want and woe and view and rum Let's be thankful “All is well! RERTON BRALEY FREDERICK & NELSON Store Opens at 8:30—Closes at 130 Women’s and Misses’ Top Coats $10. 00, $12.50, $15.00, $17.75 ve value at 25¢ New Chiffon Waists $3.75 and $3.95 I bas MELY effective are these new Is with their trimming of net, frills a ch 18¢ Phey are in nd neck with half cerise, black and tan may be had in these and the sizes range new ( f from 34 to 42. Prices, $3.75 and $3.95 Bungalow Aprons @ Special 58c INGHAM Bunga- low Apron, as pic- checked patterns, with plain cuff and neck } e chambray ging- ham Aprons with checked trimming 3 All are trimmed with white bindings. Special 58¢. —Taseroont Salesrcom neck and Girls’ Trimmed Hats Special $1. 00 and $1.95 n's Hats of with trim ps, ribbons, 4 | plain grosgrain ribbon bands and fur. They are in) small mushro effects, bonnet shapes and slight black, navy, brown and cardinal Exce nal values at $1.00 and $1.95. Very good values may also be had in Women’ lrimmed 1 1 velvet shapes), tr wit flow with shirred Misses’ Cotton Hosiery 2 Pairs for 25c izes 6 to 9; 2 pairs Recer style n both short treet and dr Ih n man 1 The 1 1 tone ixtu ¢ black anc i wear and moderat gingham in plain pink, tan and blue wn, | sizes tured, in striped or trimming, also plain- | rolled brim styles, of | J) YLUMARK 4 4 with coarse well-finished, $2.00. Snlesroom, | n full-length black, na tan, gray, brown ‘ If | € 34 to 44 at $10.00, $12.50, $15.00 and $17.7 Basement Salesroom, Lace and Net Chemisettes, 25c elastic at Attract —Basement: Salesroom, ‘Children’s Coats, $5.00 pram box and belted Coats for girls from 6 to 14 years f in y age, navy, al for school ). gray. Very pra priced at CHILDREN’S WASH DRESSES, $1. fo Well-made Dresses of fast--color color combinations in regular and oken 7 aids and chambray ginghams in light-blue, pink and tan. They are prettily trin “ { with self material and braid, and ange from 6 to 14 years. Price $1.25, } —Hiasement Salesroom, Fancy Brocade Corset Special $1.35 NEW low-bust model (P. N. Corset, Style 1914), made of white bro- cade, as pictured. The skirt is very long, fitting closely over hips and thighs and confining them to the correct straight lines. There is a large hook below front stay and three sets of hose supporters are attached. A drawstring at bust- line helps to make this an excellent fitting model. Exceptional yalue at $1.35. —Basement Salesroom. Fancy Ribbons, 35c Yd. IBBONS in floral designs, stripes and checks and in an excellent assortment of colors, widths 3 to 54 inches, the yard, 25 —Basemont Salesroom “Elmark” ‘Ivory Toilet Articles Ivory Combs, 8-inch size, or fine teeth, 50c “Elmark” Ivory Hair Brushes with long raduated bristles, 9-inch size, $2.50. “Elmark” Ivory Mirrors with medium ngth handl and s-inch beveled glas: —Basement Salesroom. F iber-Covered Tranks Special $13.50 34- 36- and 38-Inch 25 palaabasaead UR cabeRn: C HOICE of the above three sizes at the Fleeced Underwear 29c and 35c Garment 35¢ Salesroom. Rubber Dressing Combs Special 50c A* exceptional offering of Hard Rub ber Dressing Combs, heavy quality, | ered and bound with hard vulcanized f t Reinforced with heavy brassed steel q EATER COATS in. all-wool and WO combination silk and wool, including half-belted back aifd single and weights Double + and Byron special price, in these strong, well- made Trunks of three-ply basswood, cov mings, riveted on; two trays, full cloth lining Exceptional Trunk value at Women’s Sweaters $5.09 to $13.50 ling