The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 23, 1914, Page 8

When the Bon Marche " Holds a Sale Like This No One Need Deny Her- self a New Autumn Hat ¢ my Py ¥ , On) 0.00 Hats $2.95 1,000 Brand New $5.00 H ————— SST = tc Be Sold at In a Score of New and Beautiful Autumn Styles Eight of Them Illustrated Here THE BANNER MILLINERY BARGAIN OF THE SEASON A thousand Handsome $5.00 Hats on sale for a day at almost half price, and the new season hardly started. Did you ever hear anything like it before? Just take a look at the eight pretty styles pictured here—why, some of —all equally attractive. turbans, made of excellent qualities of velvet and plush. They are charmingly trimmed in a host of new and becoming ways+-with feather fancies, silk ribbons, gold and silver bands and flowers—high stick-ups and other: seasonable garnitures. Fine Hair Goods—One-Third Less—at the Twice-a-Year Sale Fine Imported Hair Goods at a thirdless than the regular price—better than that in some cases—and the hair is the finest grade imported human hair—and this despite the fact that imported hair goods have advanced 35 per cent in the last week or two. $1.50 Switches, 18 inches long, are 98c; $2.50 Switches, 20 inches long, are $1.49; and so on up to $18.00 Switches, 18 inches long, at $10.00. Third Floor, Union St. For Apron Day—We Secured 200 Dozen 65c Aprons to Sell at 39c Each If you need any of these useful everyday garments for home, come and take advantage of the very real economies afforded by these “Apron Day” economies at Seattle's Big Store. 65c Percale Coverall Aprons Neatly Bound in White, Priced —at 39c— The Apron Section offers two good | specials for Thureday—Apron Day. These | are the Coverall Aprons, of good per: | cale, made with round neck and short Sleeves, pocket in front.and belt in the back—stripes or chec! pretty blue, Dink and lavender, at 3%. —Second Floor. Women’s 65c Gingham Aprons Princess Style, Bound in White —at 39c— You will want a new Apron, of course, for there are very few women who do not like to have a good supply. For 39¢ Aprons of biack and white gingham, worth 65¢ each. Made with bib and two large pockets. Second Floor, |}—A Sale of Men’s Underwear— At Lessened Prices—to Start the New Season Aright Men’s $1.00 Union Suits at 50c Shirts and Drawers at —83c Ea.— —29¢ Ea.— Men's Cotton Ribbed Union Suits in 's Medium-weight Cotton Ribbed medium weight, ecru color, with long | Shirts and Drawers, elastic and form- sleeve: id ankle lengths; open | fitting; regularly worth 50¢. On sale erotch; elastic and form-fitting; 83c | Thursday at 29¢ a garment. each. ; Men’s $1.25 Union Suits at Men’s $1 Shirts and Drawers —83c Ea.— —95c Ea.— Men's Veivet Rib Shirts and Draw- Men’s Heavy Cotton Ribbed Union | ers, soft and comfort , with double Sults in ecru color; full cut, with long | thread interlocked w nicely fin sleeves and ankle length; $1.25 value, | ished, with reinforced waist on draw- snug fitting, warm garments, at 95¢. ers. | $1.75 Shirts and Drawers at —$1.49 Ea.— Men Men’s $1.75 Union Suits at —$135Ea— | Men's Velvet Rib Union Suits tn ecru, very soft and comfortable gar- ments; form-fitting and with closed Heavy Wool Shirts and Draw. ments used by the army. Dark shade, well tailored and finished $1.75 garments at $1.49. —Lower Main Floor, crotch. Some have blemishes that will wash out. at 10c Each Lots of good bargain picking here—a whole table piled high with odds and ends of books—some damaged, some solled and lots in perfect condition. Fiction, Gift Books, Juveniles and goodness only knows what else. Your choice Thursday at a dime apleco 35c Playing Cards 24c Pkg. | 10c and 15¢ Tablets 5c Ea i Linen finish, model back, gilt-edge Large assortme fi Tablets aying *¢ . regular value, | some large nize, all, 10¢ and priced at 24c a package Thursday 1 vureday i i : 25¢ Pound Paper 17c Pound | 35¢ Sta meisrdemn Lines ationery at 25c a Box sheets to the tx of Writing Paper and 48 pes to match, 3 of best quality nen fab & box Thursday Economies at Seattle’s Best Grocery Ponnmt Batter: one of the best | §=—100-Pound Sack Pute packages -Upper Main Fiver. Alaska Codfiah, finest qualit brands, guaranteed eae, 5, white fish; No. 2 : . pre and fresh, 1b... 123c | Cane Granulated Sugar | bricks hie 22c extra fine quality wall filled, | wel aweet iced 3 pounds for $1.00 —$7 40 ito. 3 sise, 8c +4 leon Olive OF, remular $1.00 | . ‘Thursday | , Pure Cane Granuinted Sugar, | Reltance Cateup, one of the pur ; 100-pound sacks, $7.40; % sucks | ot 40 rrands; Iarge bot vax, D enuine old- t a , 7 ties 20e; all iced kisd, 8 adkas | 5. Finest quality pure white |: hotties 124c 26e; cake .. .10c | cane sugar. On sale for a day. —Fourth Floor, FREE EMBROIDERY AND KNITTING CLASSE 8—IN THE ART SHOP—THIRD FLOOR, ponNMARCHE Union St. Second Ave., Pike St. Telephone Main 6825. them look like $10.00 hats, and then consider that there are many other styles | There are the smart new sailors—in all sizes—the clever little close-fitting | Thursday frou can get Princess style | A Whole Table Full of Odd Books " SICKELS INCOMPETENT TT) HE worst managed and most incompetent office in the courthouse is the county clerk's, Any fairminded jury would render that) verdict. | It is a hotbed of political ward heelers. san politics entirely. could easily be But W. K. Sickels, who is seeking another term, 18 SPENDING THAT MONEY TO KEEP ENOUGH SALARY GRABBERS ON THE PAYROLL TO MAINTAIN THE WORST POLITICAL MACHINE OF! | ANY OF THE COUNTY OFFICES, SAVE THE HAMILTON RING. Sickela, in fact, has given the Hamilton ring his moral and actual support Sickels believes that no one but a standpat republican is entitled to a place in the clerk's office. His employes have been selected on that basis rather than on the basis of efficiency. Sick himaeif keeps irregular hours at the office, and his favorite employes share the same privilege condition of affaire could ha been expected from Sickels. For he was never selected for his own efficiency, BUT BECAUSE HE 18 HIS FATHER’S SON. D. K, Gickels, the father, held the job four years, and the law prohibited him from running again. 60 young Sickels was hand-picked and put forward as the office candidate, IT 18 NO EXAGGERATION TO SAY THOUSANDS OF VOTERS BE- LIEVED THEY WERE VOTING FOR THE ELDER SICKELS WHEN | THEY VOTED FOR THE PRESENT COUNTY CLERK. THE |} YOUNGER SICKELS AVOIDED PRINTING HIS PICTURE ON | CARDS OR IN NEWSPAPERS, To keep up his political machi eon guilty this very | year of adding to the number of so that the first alx |i months in office of this year show a decided increase in salaries over the corresponding period last year. The Sickels family got around the law Nenitipg the term of a county office to four successive years by passing it from father to son. After the son should have it four years, it may again be passed to the father, This is a violation of the spirit and intent of the law, but re- gardiess of that, had Sickels, the Second, been corfipetent o ficient, The Star would not have urged so positively the need of 6 fe It Is controtied by parti It costs the county of King $20,000 a year that Opposed to Sickels Is Judge W. P. McEl esident of Seattle for 25 years, a former member of the legisiature and justice of the peace. Retired from law practice In 1899, Judge McElwaine has been a successful business man. Judge McElwaine understands the duties of the clerk's office, and will give it the true standard of public ser vice. HE IS RUNNING FOR THIG OFFICE AT A PERSONAL SAC- RIFICE AND MERELY TO PERFORM A PATRIOTIC SERVICE TO THE CITIZENS AND TAXPAYERS OF KING COUNTY. THERE 18 ABSOLUTELY NO ROOM FOR DIFFERENCE OF OPINION) AMONG INDEPENDENT VOTERS AS TO McELWAINE AND SICK. ELS, VOTE FOR McELWAINE, DEFEAT SICKELS., ‘CHURCH TO BURY BOY BANDIT Joseph Hawley, the t4yearold boy shot and killed by t. E. W. Smith, after looting the home of Ballard, Is well remembered by the Sunday school cl: Central Baptist church as a merryfaced, good-natured little | fellow who attended class regularly two years ago. Later he | moved away The Baptist church will conduct the funeral services tomorrow, which are to be held at the county crema- i) tory In South Park. Rev. Allen will officiate. TALK OF fusion between progressives and democrats seems to! | worry the reactionary organs, They've got good cause to worry, too. ALL RESCUED FROM TAHOMA All of the 74 officers and members of the crew of the U. 8. revenue | cutter Tahoma, stuck fast on an uncharted rock 90 miles west of Kinka island, one of the westernmost of the Aleutian group, have been ree cued by the steamships Senator and Patterson, which are standing by | the Tahoma in an effort to drag her from the reef. | The officers and men will be taken to Nome and transferred for | | Seattic. Thin information was conveyed in a wireless m xe re- colved in Seattle last night from the Alaska Steamship Co.'s Nome | liner, Victoria, 160 miles off Cape Plattery | A cable from Valdez says that among those rescued from the Ta-| homa were a number of persons who had previously been rescued by | the cutter from a wreck off Semich! island. The name of that craft | was not given, but it is believed to be a gas trading schooner from Unalaska. WILL TRY TO OUST MOOSE SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 22—-An attempt will be made by court/ proceedings by the defeated republicans in this state to oust progres. | sive nominees from the party tickets outside of t ball moose party | In the recent primaries, there were enough progressive votes to nom- {nate bull moose candidates for five out of seven state offices, on both the republican and progressive tickets, An appeal was taken to the| courts today to prevent the names of the successful candidates from appearing on more than one ticket on the November ballot. ANYHOW, JUDGE FRATER may some time order the Renton | | car system for sale, and maybe some gosh-dinged foo! will offer that $1,600,000. You know what Pet ‘num eaid about one every minute. THIS LISTENS BAD!! NO? | | From present indications, the city light plant will have | even a more prosperous year than its most ardent friends | predicted. The first six months show total receipts of | $565,000. J. D. Ross, lighting superintendent, estimates the receipts for the year at $1,130,000, or $175,000 more than was estimated when the 1914 budget was made up. Ross asked the city utilities committee of the council to allow $20,000 for a fourth boiler in the new steam plant to add 2,100 kilowatts. | approved an appropriation of $40,000 for cable underground In the downtown district. | VARSITY “STEPPING” LID IS OFF | | The maxixe, the hesitation and other new fdgled dances are no! longer acowled upon by the state university faculty, and will be danced |ff at all the best collece hops this winter neral” Dean Austin, who | led the war on the new dances last season, has declared a truce, and hereafter “stepping” is to be considered good form. | THERE OUGHT to be fusion on the congressional candidate to defeat “God Hates a Coward” Humphrey. EXPLORERS HAVE ONE CHANCE NOME, Sept. 28.—Unless the {ce floe on which Explorer V Stefansson and his two companions, Ole Anderson and Stergen Stere fj lenson, are marooned, is carried toward the Siberian coast, the trio |ff | will never again see land, in the opinion of Capt, Joe Bernard, of the | | schooner Teddy Bear, which reached this port yesterday after a cruise jot five years in Northern waters, The explorers left Martin point, |} west this season with the possibility the explorers may yet see land | on the Siberian coast. | GEORGE TURNER Ie turned down by progressive democrate in Spokane, too. Well, Ole Hanson should worry. VIRGINIA TO BE DRY STATE RICHMOND, Va., Sept. 23.—By a majority of approximately 33,000, the prohibition forces won a sweeping victory throughout Virginia | yesterday, as a result of which the state will be declared “dry” by # gubernatorial proclamation on and after Nov, 1, 1916, Incomplete | | returns indicate the total vote 1s about 122,000, of which the “drys” |] | polled 77,500. Contrary to the expectations of the “wets,” the large cities went “dry.” . BOSTON, Sept. 23,—Light voting marked the Massachusetts state | | primary yesterday, Without opposition, Gov. David KE. Walsh was'|| | nominated by the democrats for a second term. The progressives named Joseph Walker for governor, and the republicans Samuel W. LION IS ON | cabal a ke ke we ANOTHER REBEL TROOPS MOVING IN MEXICO ene oo | bone. a DOUGLAS, Ariz, Sept, 23.—In spite of reassuring advices from Washington and Mexico City, reports were renewed here today that rebellion is imminent against Carranza’s authority fn Sonora, Several thousand troops are sald to be moving from Juarez and other Chihuahua points to support Gov, Maytorena against the Car. ranza military government. Maytorena and Gen, Juan Cabral, sent from Mexico City to take charge of the Sonora government, conferred yesterday at Nogales. Cabral later admitted be has been recalled to Mexico City, Bi famenjeomenmneganseemenagienacnnpetpamte mevcaaneincesms Iam guremn = oo east of Barter river, March 22 last, heading north in search of new |{f }iands, They had provisions sufficient to last a year. Capt, Bernard |[f says the Ice on which they were traveling is moving rapidly to the | THE SEATTLE STAR YY EE I ERR Ere, Ohio | Ohio cs | FREDERICK &~ NELSON | sis Ranges Ranges Made-Up Rugs in Odd Sizes Notions at Very Low Prices Attractively ast ( ROM time to time, as short lengths of domestic Priced Celluloid Hair-pins in shell carpeting and borders accumulate our work and amber finish, 8 rooms, we make these up neatly into Rugs and mark Shoe Trees, fit any nize shoe them at very low prices for quick sale. The following "Apa vated Hove Cuppéenl sizes and qualities are available in a lot of these Rugs ers in sew-on atyle, 8 now ready fecond Vicor White Girdie Foundations, 7c, Black Tubulat Shoe Laces, various lengths, bunch of 12, Body Brussels Rugs Axminster Rugs 106. 5-3x6-3 $ 7.50 Wire Hair-pin Cabinets, with 9x12 $16.00 ~ if pins in assorted shapes and 6x8-4 12.00 5-3x5-4 5.00 lengths, 3c 7-6x8-2 12.00 5-2x5-9 5.50 SP Se nah Dress Shieids, 6x9-9 16.00 Tango and Gladstone Flare » 2£ Collar Supporters, 6c. Tapestry Rugs 7-6x9-7 18.50 Folding Wire Coat Hangers, 4 7-6x10-8 20,00 Re. &-3x11 $11.00 7-6x9 13.50 Stee! Toilet Pins, 100 in 8.3x11-3 11,00 cube, 6e. 7-6x9-8 14.00 Peet's Hooks and Invisible 8-3x10-6 10.00 &-3x11-3 26.50 plack and white, sizes 0 8-3x10-10 12.00 8-3x10-6 25,00 First Floor, BASEMENT SALESROOM Smart New Models in Women’s Fur Fabric Coats Low-Priced $10.00 $12.50 $15.00 $17.50 $21.00 F OR this season’s wear an exceptional vogue is assured Coats in pile mate- rials, with especial reference to those made up to imitate the various black furs. The Basement Salesroom Coat Section has ready a very interesting dis- play of these models in Black Plush Textile Burma Fur Textile Arabian Lamb Textile Persian Fur Textile Astrachan Textile Korean Fur They are very smart and attractive and are besides so warm (yet so light in weight) and shed rain so much better than ordinary coating materials, that they are ideally desirable for wear in this climate. Sizes 16 and 18; 34 to 44. $15.00, $17.50, $21.00 Very moderately priced at $10.00, $12.50, Basement Salesroom. Large Showing of UNTRIMMED HATS $1.45 to $3.95 including Sailor Shapes in wide, me- Tri- and dium and narrow-brim styles, cornes and Turbans with tailored crowns in Lyons Velvet Zibeline Velour Plush Black predominates, but a number of the season's dark colorings are to soft be found in this showing. Prices range from $1.45 to $3.95 Appropriate trimmings for these Hats, including new Flower novelties, Feathers, Metallic Braids and Orna- ments, priced from 95¢ to $3.95. Children’s Union Suits 25¢ LEECE-LINED Union Suits of medium weight, in gray only, neatly finished at neck and down front. Sizes 2 to 14 years, exceptional value at 25¢. —Basement Balesroom. White Pique Petticoats Special 59c ERVICEABLE White Pique Petti- prettily at bottom embroidered scallops, and drawn with tape at waist-line. Ideal for wear with light house dresses. Special 59¢ —-Basement Salesroom. coats finished with Muslin Combinations Special 39c and 50c At 39¢, Cover and Drawer Combina- tion of strong, durable muslin, finished at top pattern insertion and ribbon-run lace edge. Lace edge also finishes the arm-eyes and circular drawers. At 50¢, Fine Muslin Combinations, with trimming of Torchon pattern lace with Torchon insertion, ribbon-drawn lace and em- broidery insertion Basement Salesroom Women’s Wool Hose 25¢ Pair W OMEN’S Black Wool Stockings of good weight, with hemmed or ribbed top, ‘sizes 8% to 10, the pair, 25¢. ~—Basoment Salearoom. 18-Inch Chameleon Velvet Special 59c Yard HIS pretty Chameleon or Two-tone Velvet will be found especially de- sirable for girdles and for combining in many effective ways with plain mate- rials for the new dresses, as well as for trimming purposes generally. The color combinations available in- clude —_rose-and-black, —_ blue-and-gold, navy-blue-and-green, brown-and-purple, green-and-brown. Special, Thursday, at 59¢@ yard. —Basement Salesroom. Ribbons, 25c Yard —included, Plain, Taffeta, Moire and Satin Ribbons, also Roman-stripes, Plaids and other novelties, in widths up to 634 inches. These are the qualities most in demand for hair-bows, sashes and girdles and for making gift novelties. Exceptional values at 25¢ yard. —Basement Salesroom Women’s Union Suits 25c TTRACTIVE values are offered tn these Ribbed Cotton Union Suits women. They are in low neck, sleeveless style, with tight knee; sizes 34, 36 and 38. Price 25¢. Basement Salesroom, for Ribbon, Lace and Embroidery Remnants At Reduced Prices EMNANTS of Ribbon in many de sirable qualities, also Allover ‘Lace and Embroidery Remnants ip useful trimming iengths quoted at sharply re- duced prices —Nasement Salesroom Girls’ Storm Capes 95¢e U YUSUAL values in Girls’ Storm dation) in a Capes (rubber over cloth foun- dull red color and in sizes 14 and 16 only; 95¢@ each. Basement Salesroom. Veilings, 25c Yard N interesting assortment of Veilings in black, gray, navy and” other colors, in both net and fancy meshes, attractively priced at 25¢ yard. Basement Salesroom. brown,