The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 24, 1914, Page 8

—Let This Bargain Friday— —at The Bon Marche— HELP YOU TO LIVE FOR LESS If you will but take advantage of this—and other Bargain Sales at Seattle’s Big Store— You will have small cause to worry about rising prices. ee ui - ~ | a $15 and $20 Dresses $7.95 50c Card Games 39c | = 50 Women’s dainty Silk Party Dresses in all Popular card games, including Parker ; the most wanted evening tints and col com games, Flinch, Pit, Chanticleer, Plaza, Base . oe dined with silk chiffon and pretty tac Sec. ball, Modern Artist and others, 390, Fourth ond Floor, Floor. $4.00 Rugs $2.85 Ea. Heavy quality Axminster Rugs, 36 inches wide, 60 to 72 inches long; Ortental and floral effects, $2.85 each Friday. Third Floor, $20 to $30 Suits $5 12 Women's white Serge Suits and or Serge Coats, worth up to $30.00, soiled—but well tailored, special $5.00. Floor. Redford slightly Second 25¢ Muslin 19¢ Yard Beautiful Tamboured Muslin that will make pretty bedroom curtains; easily Inundered; 250 values Friday at 19¢ a yard. Third Floor, Women’s $10 Dresses $5 Just 40 of these $10.00 to $16.50 Dresses of figured, striped and plain lingerie, crepe or voile; white or colored combinations. Floor, Second $9 Fibre Rugs $6.75 Beautiful imported fibre Rugs, size 9x12 feet, solid colors, with artistic Art and Craft designs atenciled on; $6.75. Third Floor, $6 to $8 Skirts $2.50 16 Women's White Wool Serge Dress Skirts fn this lot, slightly sotled, ali well tatlored, worth $6.00 to $8.00, at $2.50. Second Floor, $5 Portieres $3.95 Extra heavy quality Armure Portieres in the new colors, with choice figured tapestry band borders, worth to $5.00. Third Floor. Women’s $2.50 Skirts $1.50 Street Skirts, 14 In all, worth $2.50 to $3.98, of heavy cotton Bedford cords; aiso ratine with tunic or plain. Second Floor. $2 Curtains $1.45 Pr. Heavy quality cable net and madras weave Lace Curtains, In white and Arabian colors, special at $1.45 a pair; worth $2.00, Third Floor, $5 Auto Robes $3: Heavy, warm Auto Robes, 22 in all, full regular size, with heavy rope fringed ends and combination plaids, $3.95. Second Floor, 25¢ Madras 15c Yd. Soft woven madras and highly mercerized Marquisette, the most popular of all curtain materials, in mill lengths, 1Sc yard, Third Floor. Women’s $6.00 Kimonos $3.95 Warm House Kimonos, 50 in all, full floor length, in best colors, Empire style and neatly trimmed; special $3.95. Second Floor. 12 1-2c Percales 8 1-2c Yd. 3,500 yards of Percales, 36 inches wide, in lengths to 16 yards; light and dark shades; neat figures and stripes. Lower Main Floor. Women’s $1.50 Dresses $1.00 Russian House and Street Dresses, Worth $1.50 to $2.50, of platn and checked or plaid combination ginghams, at $1.00. Second $1.00 Kid Gloves 39c Sizes 5%, 5% and 6 in Women’s and Misses’ Dress Kid Gloves, moatly biacks, special at 39c; worth regularly $1.00 pair. Lower Main Floor. Women’s $3.50 Waists at $1.00 Taflor-made Waists of German, French and Irish linens, worth $3.50 and $3.98—about 200 in the lot—reduced to $1.00. Second Floor. 59c Silks 29c a Yd. Plain and Fancy Silks, 24 and 36 Inches wide, in crepes, pongee, fancy silk messaline, in @ good line of colors, 290. Upper Main Floor, 79c and $1 Waists 39c Pretty Lingerie Waists in a big assortment of new styles, well made and correctly trim- med and tatlored; sizes 34 and 36. Second Floor. $1.00 Silks 50c a Yd. Remnants of plain and fancy Silks in hatr- Mine stripes, imported pongee and messalines, 26 inches wide, 60c a yard. Upper Main Floor. 50c Middies at 39c Balkan Middies, well made and neatly trim- med; 15 dozen in all, in sizes for girls from 10 to 20. Special 39¢. Second Floor. 75c Corduroy 59¢ Yd. Fine quality Corduroy Suiting, extra heavy, in all the wanted shades for skirts, coats and dresses; 28 inches wide. Upper Main Floor. $1.95 Shapes at $1.45 500 pretty new Hat Shapes, worth $1.95 and $2.50, of excellent quality velvet and plush, in black and many colors, at $1.45. Second Floor. $1.75 Silk Crepe $1.29 A one-day sale of heavy, all-sllk Crepe de Chine, in piain colors and printed effects, 40 inches wide; worth $1.75 and $2.00. Upper Main Floor. ® 35c Bandings at 25c Yd. Gold and Silver Braids, both flat and round, that are so popular for hat trimmings; 35c and 50c values, at 20c & yard. Second Floor, 35c Checks 19¢ Yard 36-inch black and white Shepherd Checks, also half-wool challies, in small, neat effects, special 19¢ a yard. Upper Main Floor. 75c Fancies 50c Ea. Imitation Wheat Stickups and Bands tn col- ors, black or white; serviceable trimming for Fall hats. Special at 50c. Second Floor. $1.50 Dress Goods 95c Samples of $1.50 and $2.00 Dress Goods, some are sult or dress lengths or half bolts, in serges, poplins and others. Upper Main Floér, T5c Flowers 50c Ea. Gold and Silver Flowers in many sizes, worth 75e and $1.00. Large roses, smal! rose buds, pansies and others, at 50c. Second Floor. 50c Beads 25c String Long string of Black Beads tn bright finish, 3 sizes to select from, 54-inch string, well strung, for 25e. Upper Main Floor. 17c School Hose 10c Boys’ and Girls’ Cotton Stockings, fast black with long ribbed legs and seamless feet. Sizes 6 to 9%, at 10c. Lower Main Floor, 15c and 25¢ Laces 5c Fancy Laces and Bands in net, Bohemian and shadow; assorted widths; worth 15e and 26c a yard; special at 5e a yard. Upper Floor. 50c Cotton Nets 39c Fine Cotton Bretone Nets, white, cream and ecru, suitable for interlining. 36 inches wide, special at 29c a yard. Upper Main Floor, ———$ 75c Flouncings 50c’ Oriental Lace Flouncings worth 75¢ and 98c, from 20 to 27 inches wide, with floral and con- on Embroideries 10c Yard Remnants of lic, 26c and 35c Edge and Flouncings, widths 9 to 18 inche and 45 inches, % to 2 yards, Upper Bands few 27 Floor, ———_—. ventional designs, 50c yard. Upper Main Floor. 35¢ and 50c¢ Laces 25¢ j New Oriental Lace Edges, with net tops, white and cream, widths from 12 to 18 inches, in floral and scroll designs. Upper Main Floor. Laces and Bands in Ortentals, shadow and Chantilly, to 27 inches wide, % to 2 yards long, worth 25c to $1.98. Upper Main Floor, EE Remnants at Hal: —s We Repair Jewelry—Carefully and Cheaply—Upper Main Floor AGENTS FOR McCALL AND LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS, Bon MARCHE Union St., Second Ave., Pike St. guerpuennsperedesesinaterss - ~rappennecemar acetate ae” 1 Sa Nef tit enenerizer satiate mm me INR mM ena prance eta em emnegarreme ne ~ ca ITWO GOOD MEN| Who should be prosecuting attorney, Fred ©. Brown or Alfred H. | | Lundin? One of them Ia going to be elected. | The Star has a pr nce for Brown, But It has nothing against | | Lundin, Th both excellent men for the office, ed on the fact that Brown has been for 25 years. when he was He grew up here. He used to| shine shoes boy. Then, when he grew | up, he bee But Brown was ambitiow hard and he studied hard, xamination. For five. been justi o peace in Seattle, and Brown has proved | yuse if entirely capable and on the square, BROWN HAS MADE OOD, | Lundin has not been in Seattle as long as Brown, but during his ee here he, too, has made good. For more than two years he | deputy proseouting attorney. He served under Geo, Vanderveer | | and under John F, Murphy, He resigned from that position and took up | again the private practice of law. When the progressive party was or | ganized, he was among the first to lend It support. | DISAPPOINTED LOVERS END IT CHICAGO, Sept. 24.—Letters hinting at df pointments were found here on the bodies of Arthur Rech, aged 256, a music teach t night. He worked WASHINGTON, Sept in the house at noon today tain, A special rule, Hm | by Representative ate will consider the 24.—Debat n the war tax measure began The ge of the bill is belleved cer ting the te to se hours, was reported ry, chairman of the rules committee, The sen DIM next week ELECTRIC CO. MAKES PIN MONEY The Puget Sound Traction, Light & Power Co, made the trifling net income of $1,819,143 in the year ending June 30, and paid out a Mere $1,425,000 tn dividends to its stockholders, leaving a nice little} balance for a rainy da: These figur: public service co The net incom the report fil ning of the y ntained in the report filed yesterday with the fon at Olympia. | of the Seattle, Renton & Southern, according to was $16,438, which, applied to a deficit at the begin- leaves a deficit of $411,847 | LOOK AT THE COMET! IT’S FREE While the war is on in Europe and Villa is going to blow things up in Mexico again, here comes another of those infer- threatens to destroy the earth. comet. Any amateur sky ga le to see It in the early call it the Dela of good opera glasses will be 5 1f you can locate the big dipper, you will easily see the comet directly under it. cember. | CaS ‘CHIEF TALKS JAIL REFORM Austin E. Griffiths, chief of police and progressive candidate for | congress, was the chief speaker last night at the Central Council of | Social Agencies, in the Y. W. C. A. He outlined the impressions he | | gained tn Eastern cities with regard to jall reforms. Others who spoke | were: Dr. Jerome Hall Raymond, former grofessor of sociology at the University of Wisconsin; Dr, Bushlenn of Forest Grove, Or, university, | and Ronald Cotterill, secretary of the park board. The Delavan comet wae first located in De- PUYALLUP WANTS YOU AT FAIR | | You're invited to that Puyallup fair, Time, September 29 to Oc-| tober 4 You're invited heartily and cordially, With brass band, banners sat} | pennants, some 225 boosters of the fair paraded the streets yesterday and issued the invitation to all Seattle people, After which they were | taken to the Commercial Club, dined and toasted, JOHN MUELLER DIES IN SOUTH John Mueller, 55, 6201 Charleton av. for 25 years vice president of the Seattio Brewing and Malting Co., and formerly mayor of George town, died at the Palace hotel, San Francisco, last night from acute stomach trouble. Mr. anéd Mra. Mueller reached San Francisco from Spattle Monday, and at that time he was complaining of indigestion, but it was not re- garded as serious, Last night Mueller suddenly grew worse, and, in spite of medical attention, the attack reached his heart and proved} fatal. Mra. Mueller will start for Seattle with the body tomorrow. j Mueller wan an extensive propérty holder, and, as mayor of | Georgetown, before I nnexation to Seattle, led the reform crusade waged there. guerite, Minnle and Chester. ‘MAN DIES IN AUTO CRASH SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 24.-—-Rene Oster was instantly killed to-| | day, and four others—Henry Marin, A. Berland, Pdward Carpenter and | | H. D. Courcelles—were severely burt in an automobile accident. Cour | celles, chauffeur for Robert A. Roose, a prominent merchant, was driv-/ ling his machine along Stanyan street, when it collided with another jear driven by H. Koephke, Koephke denied he was to blame for the| accident, MAY BE AUTO-KLEPTOMANIAC | Auto-kleptomania probably will be the plea entered for Alexander | | Griggs, 16-year-old boy, arrested Wednesday fo aling an automobile | owned by Mra, Pred H. Baxter, 1104 First ay. } | | A little over a year ago Grigg» was arrested on a eimilar charge, | and upon investigation it was found he had stolen no leas than five | cars in a month. | | Griggs is the son of Bruce A. Griggs, president of the Metropolitan | Motor Car Co, He ts held at the juvenile detention home. ‘FRESHMEN WILL WEAR GREEN Although freshmen rules were forever tabooed on the state university campus by ord will continue the wearin’ o' the g hmen met Wedner , voting to voluntarily wear the familiar g caps distinguishing themselves from upper clasamen. The ishman action is in line with a recent request from Acting President Landes. RAISE YOUR BEARD EARLY! eee xe ee WAR PUTS’EM BACK IN STYLE WIRES “ALA~WAIAPD.~ ENOLIAN MUTTON CHOM ~WAXED ONES GF TWANGE-GAPANESE @ramal | The beard is coming back, Why? Oh, for no reason e cially, other than the fact that any war automatically gives the flowing alfalfa a new lease of Iife, Remember how, after the civil war, the man who ran for office without affecting a long and flowing decoration on his chin and cheeks never had a chance? | Well, here's another war, and with it Is the beard. The psycho- logical reason, naturally, is that men on the battlefield can’t shave. The boys come home with quite a crop of follage and the stay-at-homes have to raise them to avoid ridicule. In smooth-shaven America the outcome of the conflict {8 sure to have its effect. Think of it. If the kaiser wing we'll all have to raise | the distinctive kaiser mustache, with the turned-up ends. Or the brew- er style may predominate “< Hut, on the other hand, the full beard of the English, the delicate mustache of the French or the drooping, stringy adornment of the Japanese may come into fashion, Ketter let ‘em grow anyway, and design them after the first “de-| cisive” batt’ er worth $10 0, and hin fiancee, Mins Katherine Seymour, Their | ff bodies were found in a closet tn Rech's apartments, Each wore an} American Reauty rose. The couple had committed suicide by asphyx fation, Miss Seymour had been in poor health WAR TAX BILL DEBATE IS ON ij THE SEATTLE STAR i } He is survived by bis widow and three children—Mar- | “S, FREDERICKe~NELSON ~ PRIDAY, FIRST FLOOR A Clearing of Women’s Shoes in Broken Lines —odd assortments remaining on hand in Shoes of the better qualities, now grouped for quick sale under two specially-low prices: REDUCED TO $2.95 PAIR— One hundred and fifty pairs of Button Boots in Patent Colt and Black Russia Calf with gray suede tops, also styles with brown or gray suede tops and vamps. Bro- ken sizes. Reduced to $2.95. REDUCED TO $3.95 PAIR— Eighty pairs of Button Boots in Gray Russia Calf with gray suede tops, All-black Suede, Black Russia Calf with black suede tops, also Bronze Kid, with corded silk tops. Broken sizes. Reduced to $3.95 pair. Dresser and Chiffonier Frames (To Cover With Cretonnes) $3.95 Time to Start Holiday Needlework M‘’Y women who plan to give holiday gifts of their own han- diwork (the most appreciated of all These frames gifts) have their work already well are of spruce begun. For those who have not de- and cardboard cided what to make, our Art Needle- and are de- signed to be work Section is a veritable mine of ideas. Among the many useful and decora- covered with cretonnes. . When so fin- tive articles stamped for embroidering Fy ; : ‘ ished they are Table Cloth and Napkin Cases, Dress make a pleas- Protectors, Cocktail Doilies with Tray ing and inex- Scarfs to Rubber Tie Holders, Luncheon Sets, Dresser Scarfs, match, Cases, pensive addition to the furnishings of the children’s or spare room. Unfin- ished, without accessories, $3.95 each. The completed Dresser (or Chiffon- ier) enameled, fitted with glass drawer knobs and covered with 45c cretonne on drawers and sides, is priced at $10.00. —Firet Floor, Doilies and Gift Bags for every use. Suggested showing of Stamped Infants’ Wear are Nightingales, Shoes, Caps, Pillows, Carriage Straps, Carriage Robes, Dresses and Bibs. Many new designs for cross-stitch em- broidery are featured in Pillows, Table Runners and Centerpieces Fiberloid Ornaments in jet and amber are shown in a variety of odd shapes to be combined with beads in making nov- elty La Vallieres ~Gecens Vices. fromthe The Ohio Steel Range Efficient and Moderately Priced. —Thirad Foor, Solid Oak Chiffonier $12.50 This Store Provides Well In the Matter of Boys’ and Youths’ Clothes UR displays provide the smart fabrics and styles that young fellows are de- manding and they main- tain throughout a_ high standard of quality at mod- erate prices that is a sure satisfaction to source of parents. Boys’ Knickerbocker Suits $5.00 to $15.00 Boys’ Long-Trouser Suits Sizes 15 to 18 $12.50 and $15.00 Young Men’s Suits Sizes 33 to 37 $15.00 to $25.00 Boys’ Overcoats . 95.50 to $1000 Substantially built of —Raincoats, Hats, Shirts, Blouses, Sweaters, Neck- solid oak in dull golden, wear and other accessories, in carefully chosen lines finish, this Chiffonier has five spacious draw- ers and heavy plate mir- ror, 14x18 inches. Top measures 18x30 inches. | at attractive prices At $5.00—Dreadnaught Suits All wool. Every Suit with 2 pairs of Knick- ., . PEMA Exceptionally good ot alt are ae value at $12.50. —Hecond Floor ourth Floor, Girls’ Schoo! Deesans $5.75 to $10.00 ERVICEABLE Serge in navy, brown, Copenhagen and black and white check patterns, illustrating latest developments of the tunic, Russian and models. They are prettily trimmed with braid, silk, broadcloth or contrasting pipings. Sizes Prices $5.75, $6.50, $7.90, $8.50, $9.50 Second Floor, Oak Dining Chair Special $2.75 Dresses low-waisted 6 to 14 years and $10.00. BASEMENT SALESROOM A Clearance of Wash Goods Remnants AT 5c YARD— Many useful lengths of Dress and Apron Ging- hams, good quality Percale, Bleached and Un- bleached Muslins, Colored Outing Flannel, Crinkle Crepe and other desirable wash fabrics, AT 10c YARD— Remnants of Mercerized Pongee, Ripplette, standard quality Percale, Galatea, Dress Gingham, White Outing Flannel, fine Muslins, Cambrics, Twilled and Velour Flannelettes, Ratine and other washable materials. Basement Sateeroom. SPECIAL value is featured’ in this staunchly-built Oak Din- ing Chair which may be had in fumed or golden waxed finish. It has seat with full box construc- tion, covered in brown leather. Special $2.75, Third Floor,