The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 25, 1914, Page 12

‘Yes, Sir—No Matter} What Kind of a Balmacaan You Want Or What You Want to Pay’ \ The Bon Marche Men’s Store Can Please You Whether Your Price Be $10.00, $1: Anywhere Up to $ The Comfortable Balmacaans—most sensible Overcoats ever invented for mankind—no wonder they're popular—no wonder everybody wants one —tor they are ideal garments for our drizzly Puget Sound winters. ; Full Balmacaans—with kimono sleeves—in large, effective plaids—more conservative styles in | “Scotchy” tweeds—with the raglan sleeve and mil- itary collar—cravenetted—to withstand the rain —just the coats for everyday business wear. Dressier Balmacaans in darker cloths with velvet | collars—quiet mixtures—pencil stripes—and the | like. Better come to the Men’s Store—where you get your Balmacaan, Saturday Specials in the Boys’ Clothing Section >» | Get Your Boy One of These A Norfolk Suits Saturday for $8.50 YD: Suita_that we have offered for $15.00 or AA Here's one of the best bargains in Boys’ many a day. For one thing—they are so carefully tatlored and so beautifully finished. ‘They're made of fancy tweeds and homespun materials in neat Tartan checks and pin stripes, in plain brown, gray and some blue serges. Come fn the Norfolk style, with patch pockets and Bulgarian s«titched-on delts. Quite the nobbiest kind of suits for boys from 6 to 18 years of age. —Upper Main Floor. Boys’ $1.65, $2.00 and $2.50 | Boys’ Knickerbocker Pants ( Waa? | Odd Hats, Special at 98¢ | _ Selling for 50c and $1.00 (7 Odds and ends of Boys’ $1.65 to $2.50 Boys’ Corduroy and Cassimere caicenont “a “shag the ine in- Sige race yale Nee Saree Gluding plush, felt and imitation vel- | gray color, in sizes 6 to 18 years, ours, in Middy shapes and telescopes. —Lower Main Floor, In the Groceries 100 Ibs. Cane Sugar’ oe. 19— Or halt — aes Look for “Ironwear” the Sole When you buy Boys’ School Shoes, then you can know that you have the best school shoes obtainable. “lronwear” School Shoes will cost you $2. 99 a pair. though they are really $3.50 shoes. They are made by the Zimmerman-Degen Shoe Co. of Seattle, especially for the Bon Marche. You'll find “Ironwear” Shoes true to name. Shoes, in either patent leather. pe--eomtortablo shape lasts, 2 to 6 $2.50 Misses’ and Children’s Shoce— fn patent leather o calf. Very neat » solid leather. 8 on m1 local pene hame—me dium nicely trimmed and oe No phone or- 13¢) old re-| Men's 83.50 Shoes, of gunmetal or tan calf—in lace or button style—round toe lastse—neat, good wearing “7's $2.95 © road, comfort- able toe shapes—will stand the hard wear, Lace or $2. 00 . Girle’ School dull calf or Cloth or dull bY: Macarent—tinest quality aront—elbow cut— 8% to | button. 1 to 13 uu. seebes Boye’ Call sh In either lace o atyles. Neat fitting wearing kinds. Sines 2.00 | dark tan calf boote—high top— lace le with buckle top- @. 8800 11% to. S290 Demonstration of the Vanta Garments A sample of the new Baby Food, a cut-out Rag Doll or Baby Diaper Pattern will ve given free at the demonstration of Vanta Baby Garments—come in and see the Vanta Pinless, buttonless baby garments. Second Floor. Remember, This Store Closes at 6 P. M. on Saturday Underprice Specials—On Sale From 9 to 12 || No telephone orders can be accepted for any of these forenoon bargains. Women's $1.00 House Dresses Men’s 50c Soft Shirts, Special —79c— —at 25c— House Dresses of ginghams and figured and Men's Soft Shirts, full cut, in cream color, striped percal: all neatly trimmed, on sale made of self figured madras with low-cut col- till 12 Saturday at 79c; value $1.00. Second lars; side pocket. Till 12 Saturday 25c, Lower Floor. Main Floor. 50c Dress Goods at 19c a Yd. 25¢ Black Shoe Cream for 15c 20 pieces of pretty yard-wide Novelty Dress Goods Whittemore’s Bon Ton Shoe Cream for men's or at 19¢ a yard till 12 Saturday. —Upper Main Floor, | women’s sloes at iSc till 12 Saturda | | —Upper Main Floor. 35c Heatherbloom Linings 19c 25c Turkish Towels 17¢ Each Heatherbioom Linings, for drop skirte and linings, * 36 inches wide, till 12 aturday i! 3c Darning Cotton 4 for 5c Clark’s 0. N. T. Darning Cotton, in white, black and colors—tast colors—at 4 spools for Se. Upper Main Floor. 5c Gem Common Pins 2 for 5c Gem Common Pins, with fine points, three sizes: will not rust; 2 papers Sc, till 12 Saturday —Upper Main Floor. 50c Waist Sets at 25¢ Apiece large poin olar and | fered tatty’ shipments re- eelved daily 15 bik c Pound ...... Cansed Sain quality Pink Salmon. No. i tall 9c naa can . « American Cheese—i to pounds in eachby whole 19¢ Br halt cheese. A pound. | Goality Tes Fonnings. mien ‘ann! A pound .... Ne 124¢ Fleer. A pair —Upper Main Vioor, Center. Girls’ and Minses’ Shoes—henvy | x44 Inches. Se Saturday. N over 6 to each $1.75 Bed Spreads at $1.39 Each Crocheted Hed reads, size 80x90 inehes, with nice looking Ma jes waeene Ste Maia Flees, 6c Printed Challies 4c a Yard 2000 yards of Printed 1 4o m yard till 12 Saturday. Not over 16 yards ch er Main Floor, Boys’ $1 Tam o’Shanters at 10c med. ta and Bad oe 1 ioe o’Shanters, odds ana “Upper Mate Fieor, | 59c Plain and Fancy Dress Silks —25c Yd.— 2,000 yards of pretty plain and fancy Silks, in crepes, pongee, poplin and foulards, 24 and 36 inches wide, till 12 Saturday, 25: Upper Main Floor. ~Upper Main Moor, 5c and 61-4c Wash Laces, Special —2c Yd.— Wash Lace Edges and Insertiona in assort- ed widths and patterns, worth Se and 6%0 a yard; on sale till 12 Gaturday at 20 yard, ~-Upper Main Floor, Wear “Black Bear” Overalls—Buy them at the Bon Marche. ponMARKCHE Second Ave., Pike St. Telephone Main 6825, Union St., | TRAGEDY FLASHES IN PAN | {| SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25 | ||| Pure Milk dairy. rass’ Word No Goo Robert Grass, who is seeking another term tn the legislature pos, d singer for an amateur. | University of Washington Glee club, Also the Hob Grass is the bent th, a downtown district, is a dandy ge od to manage the Mandolin club, When tt on to quartet work But his word is no good in politics, And the one tone bill that he ever fathered and passed, somehow, by a strange colnc! dence, proved mighty profitable to his own law partner, little entertainer that graced the legislative halls in Olympia | Horr. Bob gave the public his promise to vote and work for the recall of Judges HIS WORD PROVED WORTHLESS, The bill cane » morning and Bob voted for it The house then adjourned for noon another volo was taken on the samo measure, AND BOB CHANGE HIS VOTER You may have your own opinion on the recall of Judges, Whother |] it was a good bill or a bad bill is immatertal, The material fact in that | | BOR GRASS BROKE HIS PROMISE TO THE PUBLIC BEFORH ' ELECTION F SAID Hi WOULD VOTER ONB WAY, AFTER ELEC TION FI 4 0D ANOTHER. W|I Grass totrodu just one bill in the legisiature, and had it passed. |i It provid for Uh yment of certain salaries to clerks and balliffs in justice urte, Cur sly, he . it develops that Ralph He partner of Bob Grass, was sent to Olympla to lobby for this | and when {t passed Ralph Horr collected $15 hie reward from every | | | balliff and clerk in th © courts of Beattie at that time If Rob G is the musical entertainments at the next seasion of the legislature will suffer, no doubt, For Bob Grans is some |i warbler, BUT HE HAS BEEN A MIGHTY WORTHLESS LEGIS- |i] LATOR And though quartet singing at Olympia next winter will suffer, the people of the whole state will greatly profit by kloking Bob Grass out of politics, It's not an easy task, for Bob Is "good fellow” and has a lot of personal friends. But if the indep vote unites, Grass can be, AS HE SHOULD BE, DEFEATED BY A ISiIVE VOTE, a H “BOY WHO NEVER HAD CHANCE” | AT LAST IS HONORED IN DEATH | Joo Hawley, the 13-year-old “boy who was |] buried with solemn honors. Soclety, indifferent to the boy while he | lived, was at pains to seo him properly laid in his grave i Rey, D, A. Allen of the Temple Baptist church officiated, and Robt. A , superintendent of the Sunday school of the Parental school, told ory of Joe's life. A casket was donated by the Seattle Undertaking Co., clothes by Singerman & Sona, and floral pieces by H. Harrington & Co. The funeral was held fn the chapel of the county crematory at Georgetown. Deputy coroners attended in a body, and each placed a wreath of flowers on Joe's bier. As the boy's parents could not be found, the ar- rangements for the funeral were made by Mra, H. Jude, Mrs, Frank Purdy and Mrs, O. 8. Prickett of the Temple Baptist church. Joo is the boy whom Capt, E. W. Smith shot and killed a week ago, | while attempting to escape capture, after having entered the home of | Patrolman Chad Ballard, WON’T USE WAR FOR SELF GAIN WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.—Keterring to « letter from State Treasurer Gross. eadoreem or bad a chance,” Bate the sitaation to gain personal advaatage. RICH BREWER DIES SUDDENLY BELLINGHAM, Sept. 25.—Stricken with a sudden attack of the! heart while apparently in good health, Leopold Schmidt, president of | the Olympic National bank and of the Olympia Brewing Co., large stock- j |f | holder tn the Olympus hotel of Tacoma, and the Hotel Leopold here, | jand one of the wealthiest men of the Pacific Northwest, | Hotel Leopold last night Schmidt was here with his son, Frank Schmidt of Seattle. He ate a hearty evening meal, retiring soon afterward. He died a few moments after the beart attack struck him. Mra, Schmidt died tn Olympia three years ago. Schmidt is survived by five sons—Peter G., Leo F., Adolph and Frederick, of Olympia, and Frank, of Seattle, all of whom are married, A daughter, Miss Philippine, of Olympia, also survives him. Funeral services will be held in Olympia tomorrow afternoon. The body will be incinerated. died in the} ~A solution of what was thought to be iff ® tragedy on the cliffs of Land's End here was revealed today with the }]} finding of Edward L. Willame, allas Eugene McCombs, in a hospital, He was picked up near Baker's Beach September 9, with a bullet hole in his mouth, two more in the back of his head, and his mouth burned by chloroform. Williams told his attendants he tried to end bis life September 7 by throwing himeelf over a cliff. He was only slightly bruised) The next day he fired one shot into his mouth aand two into the back of his head. On September 9 he drank chloroform, Williams’ story is believed to account for the blood-stained cloth- ing and halfemptied bottle found on the cliffs, A caller at the American Red Cross hospital in Paris| j}found Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt washing dishes in the scullery.| |No work is too trivial for the society leader, Paris reports, |ff jand her name is blessed in the Red Cross world. i} COP “WAITING AT THE CHURCH” Motorcycle Policeman D. M. Blaine is reviewing the old proverb, “A bird in the hand is worth two fn the bush.” Last night, while he had J. F. Clark tn tow for the police station, |} Clark asked to stop at the Henry building to obtain ball. While Blaine waited in the outer offices of the Pacific Coast Condensed Milk Co, | Clark walked away through the doors of President BE. A. Stuart's office | f] | and away. | Clark ja accused of obtaining money on a check without sufficient funds in the bank to cover } SEATTLE MILK SCORES HIGHEST | | That Seattle milk and cream still lead all the state is indicated by } | the receipt yesterday of a telegram by the Pure Milk Datry, Inc., of this |jf | city, from J. B. Harter, state dairy inspector, to the effect that it had | been awarded the highest score on all its entries at the Washington State fair in North Yakima, The ecoring gave the Pure Milk datry .9725 | on its Maplewood certified milk, .9675 on market mili and .9350 on mar- ket cream, the latter classes having been exhibited by L. Hansen and A. iW. Mellon, respectively, whose products are handled exclusively by the | Wi || ‘NEW BUS LINE IN OPERATION Added to our fast-growing bus service through the county Is a new ||f line that connects with the Cowen and Ravenna Park cars, at the Col: |i | lege Inn, corner of EB, 40th st, and 14th ay. N. E., and runs to Laurel hurst peninsula ‘ine trips are made daily, leaving at 7:30, 8, 8:30 and| Ha. m., and 1, 1:30, 6:30, 6 and 6:30 p. m., leaving Laurethurst 15 min- utes later, | | rR | VOTE ON BRIDGE LOCATION The location of the bridge at Latona over the government canal will | IH} | be settled by the voters at the time the bonds for the span are to be | |f | voted on, if a plan worked out by Councilman Marble meets with the ap- | | proval of the city dads. Residents in the Latona district are divided as | | to the best possible site for the bridge, | CAPTURE NEUTRAL VESSELS. { S + ee REGARDLESS OF U. S. FLAG WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.—The status of merchant vessels | which change their registry under recently enacted laws of this country today occupied the attention of British and French am- bassadors to the United States, as well as of state department officials, jon was brought to a head by the transfer of the German imento from the German to the American flag the British ambassador, outlined the position Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, t of his governme He said the case of each vessel which changes its registry in war time will be treated separately by the British government, | | utral vessels flying the American flag are subject to capture and investigation by a prize court if they are suspected of carrying contra. band cargo, and under the same theory a vessel whose change of ois | HI try is not believed to be bona fide must establish the validity of iis transfer,” declared Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, Ohio sea | "FREDERICK é- NELSON nae 8; 600 Embroidered Handlksrcueal Specially Priced SALI ATURDAY, FIRST FLOOR Special 12!/2c Each Special 18¢ Each In thi 2,400 Handkerchiefs, Thi received from Belfast, including all-linen and Linen ON lot are over just offer ing embraces 1,200 Pure Handkerchiefs, carefull 5 finished, In ns id assortment of choice de. signs. Exceptional values at 18¢ or $1.00 for the half ~—Wirst Floor. Fitthe Boy Out ina Irish lawn qualities. Well-embroldered in a embroidered and wide variety of dainty and elaborate one large corner designs, and finished with '%-inch and 44-inch hems 12%4¢ each. Exceptional values at each, ) P. dozen. New Outing Flannel Gowns, Special $1.00 A’ pictured, White Outing Flannel Gown in 60-inch length, made in pajama-coat style and fastened with braid frogs and pearl buttons. The outing | flannel is of a very = i good quality, and the ° Gown is well-made It Will Wear and finished. Special $1.00, —Becond Floor BASEMENT SALESROOM and Wear —Second Floor Neckwear at 50e Utes interesting collec of Novelty Neckp featuring Pique Collar and Cuff Sets, Organdy Sets, Vestees, fine Lace Collars and other pieces, at 50¢ — each. — Basement Salesroom. Unusual Value-Giving in TRIMMED HATs AT $5.00 HE Basement Salesroom Millinery Section has prepared for Saturday an exceptionally inter- esting collection of Trimmed Hats to sell at $5.00. Both large and small styles are given good rep- Bamboo Baskets — Special 50¢ N sale Satur- day, a new shipment of Black Bamboo Baskets, including Handled Flower Baskets in the style pictured, Fruit Baskets and Cake and Bread Baskets. Exceptional val- ues at 50¢ each. — Basement Salesroom. resentation, in black and colored velvet, and the newest ideas in the placing of trimmings are illus- trated with fancy feathers, gold and silver flowers, metallic braids and ornaments. Children’s Hats 95c to $3.95 Autumn Hats in becoming modes for the little tots, and larger girls, up to 14 years; in Corduroy, Velvet, Plush and Felt. Priced from 95¢ to $3.95. —Basement Salesroom. Serviceable School Shoes for Girls and Boys on a comfortable new the good-looking Misses’ Shoe pictured may be had in pat- ent or gun-metal calf with craven- ette top. Sizes 6 to 8, $1.75 pair; 8% to 11, nips pair; 11% to 2, $2.50 pair; 2% to 6, $3.00 pair. ADE oe 10c Yard ERY attractive values of | fered in a collection « Fancy Ribbons, including D dens, Satin-stripes and novelties, in widths up to Misses’ aad Children’s Patent inches. Price 10¢ yard. and Gun-metal Calf Button Shoes, — Basement Se made over a broad-toe last, with heavy soles. Sizes 8% to 11, ° $1.75 pair; 11% to 2, $2.00; Mixed- Wool 2% to 6, $2.50. Boys’ and Youths’ Gun- metal Calf Shoes, and lace styles, with Good- year welt soles. Sizes 10 to 13%, $2.25 pair; 1 to 5%, $3.00. Union Suits © $1.35 2 WO styles in these Mixed- wool Union Suits—ankle length, high neck and long sleeves, and ankle length, Dutch neck and sleeveless, They are well-finished and drawn at neck with silk ribbom. ~ | Sizes 4, 5 and 6. Unusually good value at $1.35, : Boys’ and Youths’ Calf Shoes in button and lace style, with broad toe and heavy sole. Sizes 10 to aaa $1.50 pair; 1 to 5, $1.85 pair. Basement Salesroom. button | Women’s and Misses’ | —Sasenieat’ Sareea er Wear Bungalow Illustrating Autumn's Newest Modes, A ron TAILORED SUITS, SEPARATE SKIRTS, p % $15.00, $18.50, $21.00 and $3.95, $5.00 and $6.50. and Cap Sp $23.50. CHILDREN’S $1.00 ; STREET COATS, DRESSES, 6 to 14 years, . Sax i $7.50, $10.00, $12.50, 95c, $1.25, $1.75 and $15.00, $18.50 and $21.00, $2.25. HE sketch shows | AUTUMN COATS, CHILDREN’S RAIN | (.,,° 20 Bungalow | $10.00, $12.50, $15.00 and CAPES, 6 to 14 years, geod availty alae 7.50, $1.95 . re beret STREET DRESSES, CHILDREN’S RAIN | pocket “and “neck $5.75, $8.50, $10.00 and COATS, 6 to 14 years, Rt | $12.50. $3.50 and $4.00. gp - Sood show Fo bade 6 ng of the wanted PARTY DRESSES, Haas TSS ES' RAIN | light colors to choose 2% $12.50, $15.00, $18.50 and COATS, 13 to 20 years, | SPR, Cnusual value $21.00 $4.00. i gine —Basement Salesroom Initialed Stationery Cashmerette Chemisettes | 25¢e box Gloves, 25e 25e : MSTERDAM Linen Sta- OMEN’ % LL “4 tionery with initlal— Gloves 4 spice va Bevo Chena 24 sheets of paper or 24 » brown plain net and shadow || Jace in white and ecru with muslin bodice, ati priced at 25¢. wr , and navy, with fancy checked lining, sizes 6 to 8, 25¢e¢ pair. Basement Salesroom, correspondence cards with en- velopes—25¢ box, —Basemont Salesroom