The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 7, 1914, Page 8

THE BON MARCHE'S October Sale of Silks and Dress Goods Two special offers in less expensive sorts of Silks and Dress Goods—for Thursday shop- pers. Good news for those who are looking for new fall stuffs at a very moderate price. 50c Fancy Silks, in) 35c¢ Wool Dress 24 and 36-in. Widths Goods, 36 in. Wide. .19caYd. | Only 29¢ a yard—less than they cost | For one day——the 35c Wool Dress | at the mill door—for these 50c a yard | Goods will be’ stacked up on the tables | Silks—on Thursday, r }at 19c a yard. You'll find lots of good, Some of them are a full yard wide— | serviceable stuffs (if the crowd-Is not others are the 24-inch width. They |* % come in both plain and fancies—in | t00 dense for you to get near them)— | novelty crepes—pongees — messalines | Plain serges—mixed suitings—and the and other good weaves. standard black and white checks. —Upper Main Floor. —Upper Main Floor. Children’s 15c Hose Priced 50c to 98¢ Fancy Ribbons | 39c Yd. Pretty Ribbons — lMght and dark warp effects, tn Dresden and floral designs —taffeta and satin effects. Brocaded ribbons on satin and taffeta grounds, 5 to 7% Inches wide. 15c and 20c Plaiting 10c Yard Thursday, at the October Sales, and 200 > and Shadow Lace Piaiting at 10c 4 yard. Choose from plain and Irregular edges in both white and cream. The widths vary from 1} | to 2 inches, On sale for a day —Upper Main Floor. 600 pairs of children’s fine ribbed, fast black Cot: ton Stockings, with long, elastic legs and soft, seam- leas feet. Sizes 6 to 8 only, at 100 a pair. $1.00 Part Wool Underwear 69c ‘Women's Vests and Pants—white elastic ribbed, medinm weight vest with long sleeves. Tights to match, ankle length, open style. Sizes 34, 36 and 38 They have «light imperfections fn knitting, Dut not to hurt the wear. —Lower Main Floor. we offer Ibe For Apron Thursday— 65c Coverall Aprons for 39c Ea. We had to Contract for Five Handred Dozen of these popular Aprons—to get them at a price that would allow us to say 39c on apron days. They are well made, useful Aprons—in the sensible “Coverall” style, with low neck and short sleeves, ending in double cuffs—they have a handy pocket in front, half-belt at back—and are smart! y bound in white. This time we were able to get them in both light ta dark percales —and nurses’ stripes as well. —Second Floor, Center. pS eee . . ye Thursday Will Be “Twin Day” in Baby Week And All Twins Visiting the Infants’ Wear Section Will Have Their Pictures Taken Free. For “Twin Day” in Baby Week all twins of four years and under can have their photographs taken free of charge—if they will come and register in the Infants’ Wear Section. And they will be presented witha handsome 6x10-inch “Glorotint” photograph. For babies who are not lucky enough to be twins there will be free balloons—and for the mothers free patterns of the popular “Vanta” pin- less and buttonless diapers. And, of course, lots of bargains. Double Knit Woot long style, with P Gown on the wide 18e Table Bibs, made of of! with catch-all pocket Tc te’ B9e Blankets, pink or with white ring dot pat- a Tin jer Hotties uncovered; 39c —Second Floor. More Excitement in the Millinery Section This Time It Is $6.00 $3. 95 Trimmed Hats for... They Are Very New, Very Becoming—and, Best of All, Very Inexpensive Three hundred of these new and stylish Autumn Hats— every one of them a $6.00 value—and on sale at $3.95 on Thursday—just enough of them to last one busy, bustling day All the latest styles are here—the new turbans—sa and the swagger high side effects. You'll like the ways they are trimmed very up-to- date. Ostrich fancies—velvet flowers, gold and silver braids and jet ornaments are used with striking effects —Second Floor, Union St. Side. Domestic Specials On sale all day Thursday at the reduced prices. 6c Printed Challis 4 1-2c 3,000 yards of. Printed Challies, fall bolts, perfect goods, 24 inches wide, in floral and Oriental pat terns. Not over 15 yards to each, 10c Chambray Ginghams 7}c Chambray Ginghama, 2,500 ya: is in all, 27 inches wide, in lengths to 10 yards. Fine, soft finish, in pink, blue, tan and gray, at 7% 10c Outing Flannel 7c Yd. HH} 2.95 cord, with large, cir- trimmed with braid $2.50 100 Crocheted Wool in white, with pink or 7c cular cape. Saset throughout Infants’ S00 Hot of white rubber, round and oval shapes. Special, each lors so Tharsday Specials in the Daylight Bakery 2 Loaves of 10c Home Made Bread for 15c Your choice of home-made white, raisin white, whole graham, plain or rye Bread, regular ven at 15 Other Bakery Items Are— Home-made Cake or Rataed Deagbauts, regular “1 mon oF ker House Morning Specials On sale from 9 a. m, till Thure- day. No telephone orders accepted. 5c Handkerchiefs 2 1-2c Ea. 600 dozen children’s colored printed school Handkerchiefs in a variety of Kindergarten subjects, on sale till 12 Thursday at 2%c. Upper Main Floor. Mt. Vernon Milk, 4 Cans 25c Mt. Vernon Milk on sale Thurs- @ay morning from 9 to 12 at 4 cans for 25c. Not over 4 cans to a cus. tomer. No phone orders, Fourth Floor. regular 160 Je a yard for 2,500 yards of Out 15c Curtain Swisses 10c Yd. a dozen Oc | ing Flannel, 27 Inches wide, lengths Curtain Swisses, full 36 inches jer Cakes, regular 260} to 15 yards. Good quality double fleece in and checks. 12 1-2c Percates 8 1-2c Yd. outing Oc a-Layer Onkes, regular 150 nize, special 30c stripes wide, in mill lengths, the 15¢ kind, special from 9 a. m. till 12 Thurs- day at 10c a yard. Third Floor, 25¢ Wizard Polish 15c Bot. al patorteents wihie Both light and dark shades of Wizard Polish, for all kinds of ve any, . 5 percales in figures and serine polishing mops, 4-ounce bottle, not each C] 3,000 yards in the lot, 36 inches Dar @ to & customer, at 16c each | ore, Benny, sapem is | wide, in lengths from 10 to 20 yards. 8%40c a yard. Lower Main Floor. till 12 Thursday. None delivered. Lower Main Floor. Try it Fourth Floor, Union St. Side BABIES’ $2.00 PHOTOGRAPHS 50c EACH—FOR “BABY WEEK.” RaEMARCHE | Telephone Main 6826, Union St., Second Ave., Pike St. ' , Rlances hor bee var his wit him Thi hav arn ODDITIES In the WAR NEWS THE SEATTLE STAR Ten sons of Mrs. Calpin of York are serving in the British ny and navy. King George has sent gratulation the mother Mile. Rita Gerrard, year-old daughter of a Russian tor, disguised herself 4 man and ran away from her ne at Vilna and joined the army, The Russian police have n asked to search for her A French soldier declares that while charging the Ba- ians he saw the Bavarian colonel striking his own men with word to prevent them from fleeing He was so occupred h his own men he forgot us,” said the soldier, “and I shot “tg H “ee ee | More than 1,000 civil prisoners in the jails of Moscow ¢ petitioned the government to permit them to join the ny and go to the front. Prison authorities report a remark able cessation of crime since the war began : GC Ger © site jthe pad that the “factory builder | jto be sent to soldiers at the front by friends and relatives | Handkerchiefs, boot laces, chocolate, peppermint, dried fruit, | |briar pipes and tobacco, cigaret materials, pocket knives and| jointment for sore feet | eee ee G man officers went to market in Brussels they found that the| American minister there, Brand Whitlock, had cornered the! entire cattle supply, for use by the Belgians. |ranged to buy one out of four carcasses. JUDGES DISSENT, BUT WHAT OF IT? use ia kno filed harshest terms possible with which to charge f court has decided in favor of the measures and they will be up to a/ “It is rigorously forbidden for any woman to cast amorous at Briti French prisoners the text of a clamation i the military ge of Stuttgart, ued by ernor many see ee Some years ago men went about France selecting factory | s and building concrete foundations, putting factories. The lations d by the Germans as platforms for their heavy artillery, 3 were spies | but never up French now allege these foun are The British war office has wiakebat among the articles | The Rotterdam Courant publishes a letter that when Ger- They later ar- Evidently still intent to discredit the initiative measures, Wn as the “Five Sisters.” Judges Chadwick and Gose yesterday i dissenting opinions tn which they comb the dictionary for the) 4 the majority of the Thetr opinions are of no effect, {inasmuch | vote of the people on November 2 “The forgeries are #0 numerous,” declared Judge Chadwick, “and | #0 glaring no man would have the hardihood to deny their existence.” Judge Chadwick does not state when he became a handwriting } expert }ean stalk rampant through the courts.” jort “The effect of the dectston of the majority,” he adds, “is that fraud Chadwick and Gone violently disapprove of the opinion of the ma- ty, which holds that the courts can not question the validity of signa: | 5 Daren certified as correct by the ) broper registration officials ‘CHANGES IN SEATTLE POSTOFFICE any direct handling of the matis and to allow them more attention merely executive functions. assistant postmaster WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—General reorganization of postoffice staffs & score of the larger cities was announced today to be the plan of | ter General Burleson. The purpose {* to relieve postmasters | The department may abolish the office The plan provides for separate divisions for | handling the mail and finances of each office. There would be many |i} | | | | | | | Promotions and demotions. LOCAL SINGERS SCORE IN GRAND OPERA GERMAN SHIPS BOMBARD TAHITI and a lo Seattle will be one of the cities affected In both Cavalleria Rusticana” and “t Pi own Standard Grand Opera Co. scored t Metropolitan theatre last night, were In good volce and the acting was superb. Theo Karl Johnson, a8 Turridu, sang the “Brindisi” drinking song excep- tionally well. Mrs. Hoppe Santuzza, In “Cavalleria,” was warmly received, She has a sweet voice and her acting is ex- cellent. In “I Pagiiaccl,” Miss Geary played Neda, Hiram H. Tuttle of Tacoma played the clown and Neal Begley played Canlo, the TI up a trio that could hardly be liacei” will be rep Hiacc!,” Seattie’s ited, ate tonight “ll Trovatore” will be sung.” SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 7.—That the German cruisers Gnelsenau Scharnhorst, which bombarded the port of Papeete, Tahiti, inflicted ons of more than $1,000,000 on the business district of the city, was | l | the word brought here by officers of the 8. S. Moana, which arrived | ff today, } whatever to the German warships, but despite this, the crul | into the harbor and began their bombardment. cont in the waters off Papeete prize ship, According to the ship's officers, the port offered no resistance | rs sailed | The Moana also brought y the crutsers of the French gunboat Zeele The destruction by the Germans of a French | the Walkura, also wan desc | described by the officers, firmation of the sinking ‘BROTHER THINKS WOMAN WAS MURDERED HS, Oct. 7.—Expert examination was to be made to-| y of Mra, Carrie Klopp Langdon, who died last Thurs-| day in convulsions after she had taken bromo seltzer for headache. The district attorney's office ordered her body exhumed, after the | prosecutor had read telegrams from ber brother, Michael Kiop A Cincinnat! manufacturer, who believes she was murdered. A ph had signed the death certificate, giving the cause of death as gastritis, | with an overdose of bromo as a contributing cause. | ADDED WHISKY TAX TO START ROW WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—-A bitter contest in both the senate and house {s anticipated today by congressional leaders over the question of imposing a still higher tax on whisky than that already passed, and whether beer and whisky shall bear the burden of the war tax “quor question” opp cre (GRIFFITHS LEVELS GUN AT DOPE \SAYS HESTER WAS REAL MEAN his was I] orce, div MAY EXTEND CITY’S LIGHT SERVICE b Riv would enjoy rec! WE'VE GOT TO NURSE FISH INDUSTRY It's up us to coddle the fishing industry, or the headquarters | of the tra¢ i flit north to Prince Rupert, said Dr, B, Lester Jones, | deputy United States fish commissioner, to the Commercial Club yes- | terday BRUTAL BANDIT BEATS UP BABES two littl The overshadowed every other feature of the bill, Strong yonition was expected from many members of the house on the {n- so in the beer tax to $1.75 per barrel. The man most Interested in Seattle In jucing the crime epidemic—Pollce Chief Griffiths—believes he hae found one remedy; restricting the sale of narcotics—morphine, cocaine and the like. He has plain clothes men gumshoeing around drug stores that sell the stuff without prescription. Druggists failing to keep a record of all narcotic sales will be arrested. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 7.—Counter charges that his wife burned feet with hot irons, and ¢ him overdoses of medicine while he comprised W. L. Heine's answer today to his wife's suit for filed last April. Hetne is the owner of a ranch in Santa Clara said to be worth $150,000, and his wife, Hester Heine, is asking & month alimony and $2,500 counsel fees. The city utilities committee thinks the city supplying Hght to I Burien, Allentown, erton, all outside the city limits, Also it believes these places paying for the illumination, The committee yesterday ommended the council to extend the service to include them. would make money Tukwila, Foster and Threatened with death if they spoke, Mra. John Cashin and her girls, 3 and 4 years old, were en and robbed of small ange by a thug who sprang at them from the brush last evening on| Beacon Hill ay. near Horton st, } we | FREDERICK&~NELSON | 3! | f BASEMENT SALESROOM | Attractive Styles and Good Values in f | | Women’s Fur-Cloth Coats at $12.50 | 15.00 and $17.50 fabrics OATS in pile simulating various black furs are claiming a good share of attention in Autumn Outer Garment displays. Our moderately priced showing of these Coats features | Textile Arabian Lamb Textile Astrachan i They are in full-length style, and their rich appearance makes them especially suitable for dress wear. | Textile Persian Fur | Sizes 16 to 44, attractively priced at $12.50, $15.00 and $17.50. | Other styles in Women’s Fall Coats at $10.00, $12.50, $15.00 | and $19.50. —Basement Salesroom Exceptional Values in Untrimmed Hats 95¢ $1.45 $1.95 the offering of the following i SPECIAL purchase of Untrimmed Hats permits exceptional A values: AT 95¢— AT $1.45— | Velvet and Pinsh Shapes in The popular Black Velvet Sail | black, brown and navy, featuring ors, silk-bound Turbans and [ff Soft-crown effects. Narrow-brim and Closefitting Hats. Close-fitting Hats in a wide va- [i riety of becoming shapes. | AT $1.95— l| Smart Shapes in fine domesticand tmported black velveta, with | brim slightly upturned at one side, A style that admits of many fi] ! clever trimming effects. Basement Saiceroom. |i] Taffeta and Messaline Silks Reduced to 45¢e Yard ANCY Messaline and Taffeta Silks stripes, checks and Dresden patterns, suitable for waists and wide Colors, black, white, Copenhagen-blue, rose, navy-blue, green and gray. Reduced to 45¢ yard. Ball-Socket Waffle Irons, Special 75c in dresses. Twenty-four inches WOOL DRESS GOODS REDUCED inbiaie Ge ear fre or 5 ; TO 35¢ YARD— fle Irons, strongly construct- 4 An especially-arranged offering for ‘Thursday, con- lye sa suet. didi eis ber ca! sisting of Wool Crepe, Nun’s-veiling, Serge and socket joints, making ft easy to a Mohair, suitable for waists, suits and dresses, in a pe lage ire brown, red, gray, tan, rose, Copenhagen-blue, terra- catch overflow of grease or bat- Me cotta, king’s-blue, green and wistaria. Reduced to tet: ha B5¢ ya at . —Basement Salesroom. psa 2 aren aD sa he. ¢ Tas , ; ‘ ‘ i 200 Pairs Good Quality Scrim Curtains te. fa Special $1.15 Pair OR Thursday the Basement Drapery Section features exceptional values in these F popular Hemstitched Scrim Curtains that will appeal with equal force to home owners and apartment house managers. Over 200 pairs in the offering, of good quality Marquisette and Voile, 2% yards long and from 36 to 38 inches wide, finished with 2-inch hemstitched, border. Choice of ivory and ecru color. Special, Thursday, $1.15 pair. CURTAIN SCRIMS, SPECIAL 18¢ YARD— Unusual value in serviceable Double-bordered Drawn-work Scrims, 36 inches wide, Make up easily into pretty, soft-draping curtains. Basement Salesroom in white, ivory and ecru color. Special, Thursday, 18¢ yard. Wash Fabrics Special | 8e | Yard 32-inch Dress Ginghams smoothly-woven quality, pink, tan or lavender and white checks and stripes. Good laundering quality, special 8¢ yard Coverall Aprons Special 69c PRACTICAL Cover- all Apron to sell at this special price is shown in the sketch. It is made in slip-over style, of good gingham in light dark stripes, checks and plain colows, fastening on shoulder with pearl buttons, and trimmed on neck, shoulders and sleeves with contrasting material. Special 69¢. —Basement Salesroom of good, principally quality Crinkle Crepe, a rippled wash material and in navy-blue and black stripes on white inches wide, grounds, Twenty-seven strongly woven and needs no ironing Special 8¢. Galateas in a broken line, printed and woven qualities in stripe and check pat- terns. Used for and boys’ suits. Twenty-seven inches wide, special 8¢@ yard. White Dotted Madras, a dresses, waists Lace and Trimming Remnants well-finished material with self-woven mercerized rE dots in two patterns. Suitable for | oc 10¢ | 15e waists, dresses and for drapery uses; e HE purchase of a manufacturer's 27 inches wide, special 8¢ yard cha: 1m sample liné of Laces and Trimmings Also in the offering at 8c yard is an odd lot of Fash Fabrics, just one or two pieces of a kind, but all of standard grade brings exceptional values in Remnants of Bands in Silk-run and Allovers, Flouncings and Venise and Shadow Laces, Metallic effects Some of the pieces are large enough Exceptional values at this Basement Salesroom. and quality special price for a yoke or collar, others can best be used in making up gift novelties. Special, 5¢, 1O¢@ and 15¢ each —Basement Salesroom. Women’s aise Boots Special | | $2.65 | Pair IXTY pairs of Women’s Calf Button Women’s Flannel Boots in a special selling Thursday. : 1 They are made over a narrow receding. © Waists, Reduced to 55c toe last, with kid tops and military regulation shirt styles of cotton flan heel. Sizes 2 to 7; widths B and D. nel, with long set-in sleeves, high collar Unusually low-priced at $2.65. pair and patch pockets, reduced to 55¢. | Basement Salesroom Basement Salesroom