The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 29, 1914, Page 8

-End-of-Month Sale- At the Bon Marche—Wednesday A Great One-Day Disposal of All Odds and Ends, Short Lots and Such Like, at Deeply Cut Prices, to Get Them Out of the Way in a Hurry Month- End Sale of 500 Pairs of Women $3.50 Lace and Button Shoes If Your Size Is Here in Your Style, You Get a Rare Bargain the Larger Sizes. Already several of the more popular lines of Shoes are beginning to show are coming in to take their places, of course—but we must get rid of them, even if we have to lose a little money in the operation So we take these 500 pairs of Women’s Shoes, worth up to $3.50 a patenand | offer them at $2.00 a pair. Amongst them are fine black satin button shoes in all sizes ‘ Sizes to 5 in gunmetal, patent leather and tan calf, with a few of the larger sizes Worth while to do a little hunting for your size and save $1.50 a pair —Upper Main Floor. Month-End Sale of Month-End Sale of 12 Price | 1-3 Less Wednee ‘This sale consists of every Wool Remnant in i lage cna e tte Coir toneame pr 100 | our entire stock—2,000 yards tn all, {n every color to $2 00 Ribbons at half price. They run from 1 | and weave remainders of our best selling pleces to? yards long, and {nelude plain pink, blue and | of serges, poplins, hair lines suitings and coat white satins, taffetas; also Romans, floral effects A splendid chance to secure a sult, dress, and velvets—tnm fact most any style of ribbon | Ings. skirt or coat at one-third less than the regular of the month, we offer remnants of 590 and 650 Silks at 2908 yard. Plain and fancy silks, including pongee, crepe, poplin and foulard, 24 and 36 inches wide. every fine remnant tn our stock, consisting of crepe de chine, poplina, charmeuse, printod crepes, worth $1.75 to $2.00, at 790 a yard. —Upper Main Floor. for Ribbons worth 150 mesh face Vellings that and 20c a yard. Mostly in dark shades of mes- saline, satin and taffeta and stripes, from 3 to & inches wide | $1.45 & $1.95 Untrimmed Shapes Reduced we offer Wednesday at | 100 a yard. Fine and open mesh tn assorted designs, black and col- ora, Upper Main Floor, you may want. | selling price, 15c and 20 20c to 25¢ Remnants of Remnants of Ribbons for Veilings at | 59 Silks at $1.75 Silks 5c Yd. | 10c Yd. | 29c Yd. | 79c Yd. Less than half price You will Ike these Wednesday, the end A big cleanup of | ; Here's a remarkable Month. end offer from the Untrimmed Millinery Section. For one day you can have your choice of our entire stock of $1.45 and $1.95 Untrimmed Shapes at the e! ly reduced price of $1.34. a heacpll a hundred styles to pick from—for this ts quite a alzable bargain—and they are all new, of course. Smart sailors — cunning little turbans, of the popular autumn colorings. And only $1.34, because the Millinery Section, having no odds or ends to offer, must needs cut the prices of its regular stock for the Month-end Sale. $1.50 Ostrich Feather Bands, 30 Inches Long) Just the right kind of trimming for your new Fall Hat! These good quality Ostrich Feather Bands are 30 inches in length and 5 inches in width. They may be had in black, purple, green, navy, Copenhagen and white. Feather trimmings are very popular this season, and these bands made of firstolaes plushes and velvets, tn black or any Sizes 8%, 9, 9% and 10, 260 @ palr. 50c Fabric Gloves, Pair Women's 200 was Lisle Thread other odd lots y and 16-button ‘$1.00 and $1.25 Underwear Several broken lines of Women's Woolen Vests with long sleeves, and a few Pants; white only. Sizes 24, 86 and 38 $1.25 Umbrellas, Special pairs of Chamot ner” Gle are very nobby, indeed. Regular $1.50 kind, special at 95c each 200 Gozen Pillow Cases, sine 42x36 } Women's Fiber Boot Stik Hose, with} Only 26c each for Bleached Bed She 35¢ J inches, made from medium weight muslin. double soles and heels, black or white.) size 72x90 inches with flat center seam 25¢ Month-End “Extra ‘Specials” Month-End “Extra Specials” Regular 12%0 value, at Se each. 75c 12 1-2c Pillow Cases Priced 35c Silk Boot Hose, Pair 9c 25c 50c Bleached Bed Sheets) $1.75 Bed Comforters, Ea.) Bed Comforters, covered with floral siikoline, with satin border to match; neatly wool tied. Size 67x78 inches. $2.25 Woolnap Blankets, Pr. size 70x80 ood weight e Amert Cotton Taffeta Umbrellas, on Cc Me neat bor- S-ribbed steel frames, with bulb runners, 26-inch wine at #6c 6 12c to 10c Remnants, Yard ) ds of odd lengths up to 6 and 6 Ginghama, Challies, Percales and worth 6% to 100, $5.50 Gray Blankets, Pair | Good quality Gray Wool Bianke mize 66x80 inches, with fur sha pink and blue borders, special $4.75. $6 All Wool Blankets, ee 5c $4.75 t bo yard, 12 1-2c to 18c Remnants, Yard ) ” too many odds and ends of Cretonnes in the Drapery Section—5,000 yards too many—but they won't be here } Thursday—because for Wednesday's Month-End Sale we're throwing them out on the counters at the lowest cretonne prices we have seen in years Need any cretonnes for living-room, 30c Cretonnes ; 18c a Yd. bedroom or den? 50c Cretonnes { 60c Cretonnes | 30c a Yd. 40c a Yd. i $1.50 Cretonnes 98¢ a Yd. Yard - wide figured High-grade Cretonnes, Heaviest extra grade neh Cretonnes in beautiful | inctuding heavy novelty | tonnes nome width © ‘ blues, greens and num 5 as z | faced—others in © imported n erous desl; And ool- | Weaves and tatfeta cloth | ful pep cloth in rich | taffelas In ihe lot ee orings, Special 18e @ cholee designs and col- | designs and colorings holcent destens. yard orings. A yard, ? Yard, 40¢. ' —Third Floor. Boys’ “Ironwear”” School Shoes, $2.95 a Pair—but worth $3.50. REMARCHE Union St, Second Ave. rine St. Telephone Main 6825. THE SEATTLE ST. | All Sizes in the Black Satin Button Shoes—Sizes Up to 5 in All Other Lines—With a Few of the | effects of early Autumn activity, and the size ranges are getting depleted—new lines Ribbon Remnants, to Go at | Remnants of Wool Goods | » $1.34) lo5cll BEAT THIS PAIR! Skagit county Iteelf and the state to defeat W W. Conner for the house, and W owes a duty to! His votes on other measures were equally objectionable. HE VOTED WRONG UPON EVERY OPPORTUNITY ON LABOR AND V. Welle for the senate. DIRECT LEGISLATION BILLS Wells Is a plastic plece of clay He was Speaker Taylor's right In the hands of his masters who| hand man in throttling worthy shape him to fancy their own free, | measures. sweet will, He bowed and twisted and bent every which way the “un: holy alliance” of the last legisla ture wanted him. He voted wrong every time Speaker Taylor's ma it was Conner who Introduced | and caused the passage of the bill permitting voting machines to be used in elections AND CONNER, IT NOW AP. PEARS, HAS PURCHASED A HALF INTEREST IN THE VOT ING MACHINES WHICH GEORGE W. ALLEN & CO, OF SEATTLE ARE ATTEMPTING TO SELL TO THE CITY OF GEATTLE, A DEAL INVOLVING THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS. Conner says he bought hie Inter. est In the machines long after the | they are| bill passed the legisiature, and he! soarcely operative. was not @ partner with Allen dur. | There were measures in the|ing the legislative session. Just house which would have given the|the same, Connor's conduct Is not| people good, effective, initiative | to be commended. and recall laws. BUT CONNER BURIED THEM IN COMMITTEE JAND FRAMED BILLS OF HIS OWN. chine wanted him to vote wrong. | 80 much for Wells. Conner was the more dangerous for Skagi representatives, Conner has brain them to outwit thi } Conner Is the ma man of who, as ch up the int tlative, referendum, and recall lawe to such an extent that THEIR PAST RECORDS DE MAND THE DECISIVE DEFEAT) MAKESHIFT OF CONNER AND WELLS IN ISKAGIT COUNTY. FRIEND (?) AND WATCH GONE E. 8. Tremper, member of the firm of Osborn & Tremper, = | | who resides at the Arctic club, Is mourning the loss of a watch and chain valued at $150. On his way to the club Inst night, Tremper met three young fellows in front of the Right hotel, to whom he took a liking, and went with them to several cafes, according to the report at police headquarters. Later he asked one of them, Howard George, to occupy his quarters at the Arctic club with him last night When Tremper awoke this morning, George and Tremper'e watch and chain had dleappeared. PANIC IN UNDERGROUND CRASH NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—Three subway passengers were in- | jured today when two packed trains collided underneath the station at 149th st. In the Bronx. The tral ught fire and 20 firemen were overcome by smoke. A panis ensued among the hundreds of passengers until the car doors were unlocked, Then a they walked seven blocks through the smoky tunnel to gain the street. FREED; WEDS FIRST HUSBAND | PORTLAND, Sept. 29.—Acquitted by a Jury Sunday of a charge of seconddegres murder, Mrs. Della Marah today ts on her way to Rock- land, Idaho, having married J. E. Marah yesterday at Vancouver, She had divorced Marsh so she could marry Bernard C, Linsrom, whom she killed when he refused to make good the contract on which she had wrecked her previous life. \GEORGE’S ARDOR MAY COOL NOW George A. Richter, 37, a stage door Johnny, who wasn't content with | watting at the doo n jail now. He charged tnto the dressing room of Miss Nan Adama, at the Grand theatre, after an unsuccessful attempt to arrange a meeting. Scene ehifters shifted George to the alley and then called the cops. ‘ARREST PLOTTING SLEUTH MARTINEZ, Cal., Sept. 29.—J. C.| from a car near Martines and with Emerson, private detective em-| plotting to destroy a portion of the ployed by the Merchants and Man- Sperry Flour milla at Stockton, ufnoturers Association of Stockton, where there has been labor trouble, wae arrested yesterday, charged with a view to discrediting organ- with the theft of a box of dynamite ted labor, GLYNN NAMED IN NEW YORK NEW YORK, Sept. 29.--Primary resulta showed the choice of Mar tin Glynn, Charles 8. Whitman and Frederick Davenport as democratio, republican and progressive gubernatorial candidates, and J. W. Gerard, | W. M. Calder and Bainbridge Colby for senator. 'DR. MATTHEWS SEES WILSON | | WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.—Pres- General Gregory, Secretary Mo- dent Wilson yesterday had a short|Adoo and the heads of other de- amiaenas ate partments, The Seattle pastor | Rev. M. Alsays his conferences were all in Matthews of Seattle, after which|the interest of his home city, He | Dr, Matthews talked with Attorney | will 1 start home Friday. MUST DIE TO MAKE WILL GOOD | Judge Taliman ruled yesterday that as long as the maker of a will | is alive, the will {s invalid. The will was that of Mary S. Pond, who be- | came Insane some time etter ail was drawn dhsase and who is still lving. (URGE FUSION TO OUST RING “For the good of the county, held by the democratic county [ff let there be fusion by the dem- and legislative candidates and ||| | | ocrats and progressives to get | the county executive commit. | rid of the extravagant court. | tee. i | house ring. | it wae finally decided to i This was the plea made by leave the question of fusion | Charles G. Helfer, Paul Land, | to the candi themselves. | ii] | and others at the meeting last The candidat will confer (if | night In the Lyon building, | Wednesday night. | | ORGANIZECHORUS AT Y.W.C.A | Announce: — of the formation;once a month a social hour from y the Y Cc. A. chorw and/9% to 10, when friends of members |the opening % a music study de-| will be welcome guests, partment has aroused lively Inter. Dues are 10 cents a month, pay I est. Material 1 for both|able in advance, All young women | ines of work augurs well for suc|and girls may join the chorus, | cons |whether or not members of the| Applicants for volco trial for| association the chorus appear in such num bers as make an ahaa of} qf Pata necmaary” Ate tammes (CLAIM SLIGHT who has the Scecuotiestin is to be found in the blue parlors every] paRIs, Sept. 29.--’The German |f afternoon and evening, attacks ‘on our ieft,” states the | The requirements are an ear for) Rordeaux war office in & message |If pitch of tone and a voice of good continue day FRENCH GAIN received here today, quality present or possible o te Strictly All-wool Blankets in | 5. 00 1 for remnants of 12%e to 180) 0 auirement z ra fot aie but all have been re- feikte woven trom toad, steno nauk, id mare, Pon yr Pio ay c Three part choruses by Gretg, | “At our center the enemy ts con —Lower Main Floor. useful lengths. Lower Mais Floor. |} | Mendelssohn, ly and Parker! tenting himself with shelling our will form the early winter pro-| positions, the cannonading being }eram of study. continuous, | The chorus will meet every| “Between the Argonne region | ards o retonnes at ( ut Prices [Tuesday night from & to 9 octock| and the Meuse. the Fronch ‘have ff in the association bullding, with| gained slightly.” KILLS GIRL WITH HATCHET a LOVE AFFAIR IS BLAMED AKRON, O., Sept. 29.—A love affair {s believed responsible for the murder here yesterday of Miss Vennle Becker, a store clerk, She was found in a room adjoining the store with a hatchet imbedded three inches deep in her skull, The girl was breathing when found, but died when the weapon was removed Relatives of the girl denied she was involved in a love affair, but the police thought differently as a result of finding the following ‘note | in her room ‘Why didn't you recognize me last night?” Miss Becker was alone in the building when attacked, The condi: | tion in which the room was found indicated a desperate struggle, The | little finger of the victim's right hand was chopped off. | A wooden tomahawk, whittled to a sharp edge, was found in the room, It was spotted with blood. Relatives of Miss’ Becker believe the | murder was the premeditated work of a fanatic. She was deeply in- a in mission work Investigation showed the murderer, after hacking the body, buried | the hatchet in his victim's skull, AR } Ohio Steel Ranges Broken Siz T° make a quick disp \ Wash all under one very Suits ( low pric tasteful stripe patterns New House Dresses $1.50 LUE-AND-WHITE striped percale and plain-blue are prettily combined in the New House Dress The cular fitted style and the pictured. overskirt is in cir- waist is trimmed with ars ij plain-blue percale, piped with brown The same style is shown in gray cham- bray gingham combined black and white with trimming of green piping and white embroidery edge on waist Attractively priced at $1.50. Recon’ Floor, with checks, Fumed Oak Library Table Special $12.50 HE Furniture Section offers exceptional value in the well-built Solid Oak Library Table pictured. An attractive scroll-base Table, 26x42 inches over top, has large, ished throughout. Special $12.50. —Third Freer. We Point to These Features in izes 2 to measures roomy drawer and is carefully constructed and fin- FREDERICK &- NELSON A Clearing of Boys’ Wash Suits 2 to 7 Years at $1.95 of broken lines in Boys’ 7 years c—$1.8 Russian Suits Middy Suits Pixie Suits Oliver Twist Suits are the styles represented. The materials include high-grade Galateas, Devonshire Cloth, Pique, Madras, Poplin and other weaves, in plain white An exceptional opportunity at $1.95. Ohio Steel Ranges ), we group them DS. and —fecond Floor | day at $1.00, this beautiful 24- inch Jointed Doll— | mat- finished, with bisque head and | movable eyes with eyelashes It has curled wig in Tosca, blonde or brunette color, and {1s fitted | with shoes and An 24- | N sale Wednes- stockings purchase permits this low price—$1.00. Second Floor, In. Jointed Dolls Special $1.00 advantageous THE OHIO STEEL RANGE Electrically welded air-tight body. Ventilated oven: non-rusting. Sanitary leg-base: cannot scorch floor. i no blacking. Hot-blast Fire-box Lining: saves fuel. Cooking Surface at convenient height, 32 inches: Polished top: stooping. BASEMENT SALESROOM requires Three sizes, connected complete (with water coil) 5 for use, at these prices: ‘ $49.50 $53.50 $57.50 The October Sale of Women’s Imported Gloves Begins Thursday —Third Fleen New Styles in Waists at $3.95 Taffeta Crepe de Chine Radium Silk Silk Jersey Embroidered and Flowered Chiffon Combined Net and Satin . HESE desirable materials are used to show to very good advantage the newest Fall Waists, giving special prominence to basque and blouse effects. In addition to black and white, the feature novelty Autumn shades Moderately priced at $3.95. Basement Salesroom. styles in colors numerous Germantown — Yarn 9c Skein OUR-FOLD German- town Yarn in twenty- two desirable colors, the skein, 9¢. —Basement Salesroom. Silk-Lined Silk Gloves, 6 W OMEN’S Black Silke lined Silk Gloves _ with two clasps and dom | ble-tipped fingers, sizes 5% to 8, unusual value at pits pair. —Basement Women’s Button Shoes Special | $2.95 | Pair LOT of 125 pairs of Women’s Button Shoes in patent and calf leathers, made over good style Special $2.95 pair. —Basement Salesroom lasts. Principally small sizes. Trimming Buttons 10¢ Dozen N assortment of Trimming Buttons, including Jet, Ivory, Glass and other | varieties, one dozen on card, 10¢. Basement Salesroom. ° Ne Laces, 15¢ Yard e thei dainty up to Misses’ Wool / Hosiery, 25¢ Pai ISSES’ Wool § q ings of good quality, fine-ribbed, sizes 5 to 944, - exceptional value at 25¢— pair, —Basement Satesroom. t-Top and Shadow ; fashionable Net-top Laces with Venise edges and an assortment of patterns in Shadow Laces, widths 12 inches, the yard, 15¢, ; p —Basoment Salearoom.