The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 11, 1914, Page 12

Gat .wll shay give | holiihte U. | RELIABLE WEAR’-THAT’S WHAT YOU WANT IN SCHOOL SHOES Not one pair giving good wear and the next pair not so good, but a good, dependable money’s worth in every pair you buy—not too cheap—for it's poor economy to buy very cheap shoes nowadays. You can be positively sure of | Getting Reliable Wear at the Bon Marche Shoe Shop Girls’ Good School Shoes | Growing Girls’ Shoes at | Boys’ Sturdy School Shoes Qtrie’ School Shoes, made of Boys’ School Shoes, Ince and yj @ull og is meng gem | — ot ni | button styles, made of age piiad! mn style w y fortable ahi . Ww Rabeaston soles. Growing Girls’ High Schoo! | pened sagan piarvios der wracy | Shoes, including patent colt, dull | fay wear, kid or calf leather, button styles, made on the newest shape last | SIZES 11 with low heels. Sizes 2% to 6. | SIZES 1 SIZES 8% TO 11 AT SIZES 11\¢ TO 2 AT SIZES 24, TO 6 AT $1.75 $2.00 $2.50 TO 1 TO 5% AT 61.78 AT $2.00 Boys’ Iron Wear School Shoes Priced at $2.95 a Pair | Made By Seattle Shoemakers for Seattle School Boys. Ironwear Shoes will stand the wear and tear Of tho school boys better than any other shoos at the price. Made by Zimmerman-Degan Shoe Co.—in neat shapes and perfect fitting models; sizes 12 to } Ot. and priced at only $2.95 a pair. Women’s Street Boots, $4| Women’s $3.50 Shoes, $3 ’ Women's Pingree Made Shoes, vict kid, Ince Women's Boots, imitation gafter pattern, with | 1. ‘made with welt soles on comfortable shape either fawn or taupe colored cloth topa Newest | lat All ten at 43:00, instead of $3.60 shane Inst: all sizes at $4.00 a pair, —Upper Main Floor. | Black Bear Overalls $1 Pr. on: Black Bear Overalls—made beet quality denim, in dive and >) t Autumn Fashion | Children’s Hair-Cutting 25 Display Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, September 14, 15 and 16, Bring your little boys « our Bari Shop and hair cut in the latest ways, competent operatore—and if you like you may leave the little ones with us while you do your shopping. Third Pheer, near Heat Hoom. If Your Boy Is Hard on His Clothes, Come and See These Heavy $6.50 School Suits at $4.45 For they are made of heavier tweeds than most Sulte—and the pants are full Suits for active school lads Some of the Suits are made of stout diagonal tweeds—in grays, browns and tans—some of fancy basket cloths in a nice brown and blue mixture, The jackets are double breasted or belted Norfolk styles—$4.45 Saturday for any one of them—inetead of $6.50. Boys’ Regular 50c Blouses 39c Blouses with military style collar girls to ir Boys’ 25¢ Windsor Ties 19¢ Ea. Boy# plain colored Windsor Ties—they ana’ reit neck band style—made of fancy | are 34 inches long and may be had madras and plain colors tn cham- | shades of red, gray Di K sateens. All sines to fit | white Very sical years of age. Special | kind—epecial for jor Saturday at ae tac Girls’ New Wool Dresses at $2.98 With the Long Tanic Over Roman Stripe Skirt Girls’ Wool Dresses at $2.98, made in the very latest juvenile styles—of serge, in the long tunic style—over a skirt of Roman stripe, with the belt, cuffs and round collar of Roman atripe, to match. You'll not match them in town for less thar $3.50, Nice serge dresses with neat collar and cuffs of white pique.. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Girls’ $1.50 Col- | Children’s $1.25 ored Wash Dresses 9 8 Cc | Corduroy Hats at $1.00 Children's Corduroy Hate—theae nice Mttle Hats will fit children from 2 to 6 Girls’ neat colored Wi made of percale or gin; long or short sleeven. years of age—they come tn navy, brown skits and wide, low belte, May bi and biack, and have pleated slik bands. Nice for winter wear, Special $1.00 values—for Saturday only, b8c each. | each. —Bevend Floor. Dresses— bad in sises @ to 14 years. pier 92.50 POPE'S FIRST UTTERANCE ah ee CALLS FOR PEACE OF WORLD ROME, Sept. 11.—The first official utterance of the new pope, Ben | edict XV., appeared yesterday tn the Osservatore Romano, official or | gan of the Vatiean, tn the form of an enoyelical, which deals with the Huropean war and calls upon the Roman Catholic world to spread re | Ugton and do all tn its power to bring about peace The encyclical say# in part When we see such ® considerable portion of Burope devastated by fire and sword and drenched with the blood of Chrintians, it is Incum bent upon us to embrace without distinction, lambs and sheep, in the arma of paternal charity,” We exhort most earnestly those who govern the deatiny of the nations that they should bring themselves to a frame of mind whereby they may put aside all dissensions contrary to the welfare of bu: | | manity,” | To the rulers of nations at war, the pope says: “Hasten, there | fore, to enter into a council of peace. Grasp the right hand of friend | ehtp and recetve a special reward from God for yourselves and your | nations, and earn the praise from the brotherhood of man.” CITY’S SECOND DANCE TONIGHT Beat ond municipal dance will be held tonight at the Colli playfield house, 14th av. and Washington et. The success of the firet dance, last Tuesday night, was so marked the first schedule of 5 cents a dance was changed to 3 cents, As such it will continue tonight. The fieldhouse had a capacity crowd last Tuesday night, and Indications are @ still larger crowd will be out tonight. Scores of fathers and mothers seized the chance to bring thelr youngsters along and place them in the playfield nursery, while they enjoyed the dance. Plane are progressing now to etart municipal dances In oth- er fleidhouses. SAYS LAWYER “WICKED” HIM LOS ANGELES, Sept, 11.—Charging embezzlement of $34,000 trom Reginald 1H. non, retired British army officer, warrants are out to- day for the arrest of Eugene FE. Howlett, attorney, ety man and reputed millionaire. Besides the specific charges, transactions em- bracing upward of $1,000,000 are said to be involved Gernon alleges Howlett got him to deed property valued at $500, 000 to him, promising an income of $250 per month for life, his wife to receive the same amount after his death, At that time Gernon was supposedly dying. GRIFFITHS WILL “DO TIME” BAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 11.—Sentence of dishonorable dis- States army and three years in the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth, Imposed upon Joseph H. Griffiths, formerly stationed at Seattie, by a court-martial he: was confirmed by President Wilson yesterday. Griffit 1d guilty of embezzling $8,000 of army funds English Red Cross Girls Off for Front in Bleeding France The First Contingent of British Red Crose Nurses, Photographed Just | | Before Leaving Ostend to Go on to Battlefields in France ‘THIEVES REAP THEIR HARVEST Yeoges, dips end burglars reapedthetr vaual harvest last night | One deft-digited person stole the band bag of Miss M. KE. Werrick while she waa seated in the public library. It contained several dollars and some Labor temple records. She says the thief is welcome to the | money {if he will return the recorda, The police answered a call of neighbors at Belmont ay, and rine if st. early this morning, when Mrs, MoGill, 1611 Boylston av, #hrieked an alarm from the window, It turned out to be her husband, from whom she is separated, trying to gain an entrance to the house. Ohio Ohio 'FREDERICKé NELSON) Steel Ranges New Arrivals in Boys’ Balmacaan Coats V ITH the opening up of these mew the little fellow of one and one-half years and the shipments we can fit oung man of eighteen, as readily as we can the troop of youngsters between these ages. There are many attractive fabrics to choose from, includ- ing handsome tweeds in black and white effects, and serv- iceable homespun weaves. Prices range from $6.50 to $18.00. BOYS’ RAIN COATS of rainproof rubberized coating. sizes 3 to 16 years, $3.50 to $4.50. Hats to match, 50c BOYS’ “DREADNAUGHT” SCHOOL SUITS in and gray mixtures, each Suit with two pairs of full-lined knickerbockers; sizes 6 to 17 years. Price $5.00. BOYS’ LONG-TROUSER SUITS in| YOUNG MEN’S SUITS in fine serges, plain and fancy weaves, smart, single- cheviots, breasted models; sizes 15 to 18 years, sizes 33 to $12.50 and $15.00. and $25.00. brown cassimeres and worsteds, 37, $15.00, $18.00, $20.00 Second Floor. BASEMENT SALESROOM Women’s and Misses’ Autumn Suits, $18.50 WO typical values from the lines at $18.50 are briefly described : A suit of bottle-green poplin (may also be had in navy or black) is designed in the new redingote style, with belt outlined with black braid, and lapel, collar and cuff trim- ming of black cut plush. The skirt is in novel yoke style, with front and back panel A Cutaway Suit of black or blue diagonal shows the double cape effect, Roman-stripe collar and long-tunic skirt. Equally attractive styles are offered in Serge and Wool Crepe in a good selection of the prevailing dark colorings, at $18.50. Basement Selesreom. Girls’ “Sample” Coats Sizes 8, 10 and 12 Years $10.00 All-Worsted Sweaters $3.95 OMEN’S All-worsted Sweater Coats in white, Oxford-gray, ma- roon and cardinal, knit with heavy roll collar. Sizes 34 to 44, attractively priced at $3.95. Light-weight wear Wool Sweater Coats, under coat, knit in fancy rib with roll collar and two pockets Oxford-gray and Sizes 34 to 42 Price —-Basement Balseroom. suitable for stitch, Colors, maroon $1.50. Jersey-Top Silk Petti- coats, $1.95 NUSUAL values in Silk Jersey-top Petticoats, with 16-inch — knife- HE purchase of a sample line of plaited flounce of messaline. Choice of Children’s Coats at a concession king’s-blue, Copenhagen, wistaria, Amer- permits us to offer exceptionally good ican Beauty, navy, taupe, brown and values in pretty Coats of light-blue. Price $1.95. Broadcloth Velour Broadtail Plush Basement Salesroom = with full satin linings and trimmings of velvet or moire silk. In colors there He |} | beat it during the excitement. i Room thief took $44.75 belonging to R. D. Ferguson from his rooth | is choice of black, gray, taupe and Girls’ $1 Gingham Dresses —at 50c— Girls’ Wash Dresses, made of ry years, tiil 13 79¢ 79¢ Middy Blouses 39c Gtris’ Midday Blouses, sizes & to POE years, and 10 to 20'in Balkan *—all white or colored frtmaning: till 12 Saturday 396. —Second Floor. 12 1-2c Daisy Flannel 1 10¢ | * 2,600 is of Whi ing Flannel, 27 1 lengths to 10 yards yards to each. Till 1 10e. —Lower Ma! 5c Turkish Towels 3c Ea. a Ot ae EAT ‘urday. Value ‘ped ian hails, 25c Shoe Polish at 14c Whittemore’s 250 Blite Com- ination Shoe Polish for all black 9 } These Cut Price Specials | Li Will Be on Sale No telephone orders can | be accepted for these morn- because | ing bargains—not we want to be mean about it—but because quantities are limited in most lots— and we might take orders that we couldn’t fill 75c Wool Pants 25c Pair Three-quarter Wool Pants, worth cand #5c, Natural 2 Saturday —Upper 8c Safety Pins 4c a Card Stewart's Duplex Safety Pine, all wiz Plast or Sy po art not rust. mis pli mney * o * card. in Floor. 15c and 20¢ "Ribbons 10c Plain Taffeta, sino corded striped effects, 4 Inches wide, in | pink, white or red, till 12 Satur per Main Floor, $1.50 French. ‘Plumes 95c quality medium Plumes, size 16x5 inches; rgwhite Gnd _colora, til) 11 gts Sbe. ‘Art Squares $1.96 ens Mixed Art Squares, size G29 foot, tilt 33 faereey $1.90; orth regular! ” equleriy 1 Sivhird Floor. Upper ™. ¢ Neckwear 15c of plait in Floor. $1 House Dress Aprons —at 29c— Aprons made of percals, in be worn as house dre only; till 12 Saturday 14 and 16 | 79c & $1 House Dresses —at 50c— House Dresses, all well made of pretty figured percales and gingbams, asworted sizes and 20c Economy Caps 15¢Dz. Boonomy Jar Caps, heavily lac- quered to prevent ruatin oy oe} Geseerey. 16be, Not over 2 dozen 10¢ Kitchen i Half Thick Vit —Lower Main Floor, | Men’s50c Work Shirts 33c Amoskeag Light Blue Work Shirts with military collars. mada; till 19 Tooth Powder 2 for 25c Lyon's Tooth Powter that wilt long’ elas o by, at 100 pair fa —Lower Main Fleor, 10c Silkoline 5c a Yard 86-inch Figured #ilkoline, mill lengths, 2 to 10 yards each. Till 12 Baturday bo « yard. Viloor, See the new Fall styles in Men's Manhattan Shirts at $1.50. || BNMARCHE Union &t,, Second Ave, Pike St. Telephone Main 6825. 509 Yeslor way. Charley Abbey, $46 17th ay, N reported a burglar entered his home last night and stole jewelry v: A suit of cloth da revolver valued $ home of John M 2% 12th av. S., last night (OBEYS HIS DEAD WIFE SUMAS, Sept. 11-—-Willlam V. Schenk, 73, and Mrs, Katherine | j Deeter, 68, were married here yesterday, tn accordance with the dying | jen from the wish of Schenk’s first wife, who obtained his promise that if he should || ever wed again it would be to Mra Deeter, a widow and Ifelong friend of the family, | | Wl |TO BREAK UP SHIP’S WAR PARTY The tension existing tn freighter Saxonia and the I er since the war s f ur t ouncement today, tha ita Ro sistry and again be plac COST OF CONVERTING MAN || VS. COST OF KILLING A MAN Editor The Star: T notice an editorial saying {t costs $1,000 to con vert a heathen to Christianity 4 kill a man in modern war ing from this lofty premi uiggests that merely of investment, it is “ch pr to save than to kill. The argument doesn't seem to be good, One dead Christian, killed | in war, according to your figures seems to cost 00. | | But to convert a heathen at a cost of $1,000 and then kill him ac. cording to the rules of civilized warfare at the regular cost of $26,000, | would make the doad ex-heathen cost $26,000, Glearly the logic svems to be to conserve converted heathens and kiN only natural Christians or unconverted heathens But suppose the leaders of the civilized world had devoted the billions that have deen spent on war preparations in Europe to the conversion and clvilization of the heathen? What, in the light of | | Pfesent events in Iu might we expect? | Would not of Africa, who are now chooril¥ | engaged in burning each other's | imo, having no airship, be hurl ice-splinters upon his neighbor's Would not the*Chinaman abandon his rice field to lay explosive bombs under his brother's junk? As a matter of fact, with the most Christian nations of the earth d In the most revolting and barbarous orgy of blood that history 's this exactly the proper time for us to practice the smug m for which we are justly famoue and to raise our brows at brown brothers and our little black and our little yellow XYZ Hiott bay by ia will change to Ameri mission, asa Yours truly, A Lace-Front Corset at $1.00 HE Milla Corset pictured, Style ih 698, is m good lace- front model, with me- dium bust and very long skirt, the unboned material snugly fitting the hip and thigh Made of firm, durable coutil, trimmed with embroidery edge and fitted with two large hooks below front stay and three sets of hose supporters. Sizes 20 to 29-waist measure~ ment. Price $1.00. Style 624 Milla is especially designed to reduce prominent thighs. Three elas- tic webbing bands are set in the un- boned material of the front, which is firmly held by three large hooks. Made of heavy coutil, with medium bust and long skirt. Three sets of hose support- ers hold the corset in position. Price $1.00. Basement Salesroom. Abalone Jewelry 10c AR PINS, Brooches and Scarf Pins of abalone shell, in numerous pleasing designs, unusual value at 10¢ pares —Rasement Baiesroom. green. Price $10.00. —Basement Salesroom. Misses’ Autumn Hats 95c to $4.50 A’ interesting showing of new Autumn Hats, carefully selected for the fourteen- and fifteen-year-old girl. The range of styles covers every need from school to dress and Autumn's favorite materials and colors are represented. Moderately priced from 95¢ to $4.50. —Basement Salearoom. occasions Boys’ School Shoes $1.50 and $1.85 a Pair B OYS’ Sturdy Gun- metal Calf Shoes, in button and lace style, made with heavy soles. Sizes 9 to 134, $1.50 pair; 1 to 54, $1.85 pair, Women’s Fleece- Lined Stockings, 25c Pair LACK Fleece-lined Stockings of good quality, sizes 8% to 10, the pair, 25¢. Basement Salesroom.