The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 9, 1914, Page 12

Whatever the Weather Tomorrow Bargains at The Bon Marche Will Certainly Be FINE ON SALE . Saturday Morning From 9 to 12 Only Ohio Steel Ranges Ohio Steel ‘Frepencke-Nersoy Boys’ Suits and Top Coats BOY NORFOLK SUITS O} BOY PORTED TWEEDS in smart gray Norf and brown mixtures, Norfolk models, sizes 8 to 16 years, with two pair $12.50 and $15.00. $5.00. BOYS? SUITS of ca BOYS’ SERGE MIDDY SUITS in 1,000 Odds and Ends of 10¢ and 15¢ Enameled Ware at —5c Pce— Odds and ends of Gray Enameled including several sizes of sauce pans, preserve kettles, pans, wash basins utensils, Not One Thousand $1 From 9 A.M, to 12, “Ia a a plain and short #, bigh and * “(OREADNAUGHT models, fa finely tai r all brown NORFOLK brown and blue, trimmed in contrast Mostly e $6 and 38 m and ot etal f some large c he colore rose Boetigg Pos styles —Second Floor 50c Hat Frames of Buckram for New Fall styles fm Buckram 147 rests at | 29¢ Frames—turbans and "Jecond Fisor more t Cutioura § ! r Zhe Sizes. From 9 a kind for 2%¢ each 50c Blouses, Priced at Boys’ Blouses with w ary colls or olf neckband—of madras an chambrays in neat patterns-—6 to i years —Upper Main Floor. Boys’ $1.65 to 0 Ha ats Priced at Odds and « Upper Infants’ 75¢ Infants’ Soft Kid Boys —Upper 10c Standard Pen Your choles « the regular 10c kind . black 60 @ doen. ——Upper Main Floor. Men's 50c Black Cashmere Socks full fashioned and Fine Ging than 6 pairs a pair € 5 and tigur Lig —Lower Main Floor W omen’s 17c Cotton Stockings None delivered spectal from 9 a. m ch customer assorted patterns co to & customer, Lower Main Floor, Two Cakes of Cuticura Soap for Main Floor, Shoes, Priced a Pair 39¢ 3 to 6 trade ith . sie ofa 8 Main Floor, ) Points a Dozen ¢ Standard Pen Pointe} from 9 a m. ttl 1a > 5c —Upper Matu Floor, $1.00 Gingham House Dresses at t and dark 65c od welsht. soft > 300 pairs 10c —Lower Main Floor, Women’s 75¢ Fleeced Union Suits end velvets with fringed © —Third Fleer, and new tartan check in various color combinations, $6.50, $7.50, $8.50 and $10.00. BOYS’ BALMACAAN in new" tweeds, sizes $6.50 to $10.00, For larger boys, 10 to 18 years, $8.50 to $18.00. meres, tweeds OVERCOATS 2 to 10 years, ing color, sizes 2 to 7 years, $6.50 to $10.00. Boys’ »le Middy Suits, sizes $2.00 and $2.50. YOUNG M Ss COATS, sizes 33 37, to $25.00. ote 3 years, ALMACAAN $15.00 nd Floor. BASEMENT SALESROOM Women’s Coats in Smart Styles at $10.00 HE Basement Salesroom Coat Section has devoted especial attention to assembling attractive, well-tailored models in serviceable materials, to sell at $10.00. > Remnants of Pretty 50¢ Silks, a Yard Coats at this low price will be featured Saturday, and will include mod- els in TWEEDS Fleeced Cotton Union Sults—high klong. ‘sleeves—anklo . lenath— .39 + OIC topped, weight silchtly imper- M to 44. —Lower Main Floor. “eed $1 Gingham Wash Dresses Plaid Gingham Wash Dresses ) 50 + DUC ancy work Main Floor. Women’s 15¢ Linen Handkerchiefs Women's all pure Linen Embroidered Handkerchlefs—have hematitched heme and dainty embroidered corne: —Upper Mata Fleer, MACKINAWS FANCY PLAIDS ZIBELINE BOUCLE CHINCHILLA appropriate for outing, street and business wear, also styles (sizes 16 and 18) especially appropriate for Misses. Short, three-quarter and full- length styles are all well represented. Sizes 16 and 18; 34 to 44, Excellent values at $10.00. iris’ with low belt-—gored Se “white aT se: ie | cuffs. Short sleeves. 6 to [ jcond Floor, i Free Toys for Last Day of “Baby Week” Every Baby Under 4 Years of Age Registering Here As far as practical usefulness In] work not only for the Interests ot congress % Seattle and Kitsap county, but for! man Humphrey ts the larger interests of the state | barnacle,” declared Austin E. Grif-| and the ‘nation. progressive candidate, at a —Basement Salesroom On Saturday Gets a Pretty Little Floating Toy With Phe fith Our Compliments. And we hope that all Seattle babies that have not yet been here will come to see us—and gee ome of these cute little toys and get weighed as well—wbd. foe their mothers we have) a little present, “Vanta"” pinless and buttonless diapers. And a $2.00 Photograph of baby ae chooses. INFANTS’ 25c FLANNELETTE PINNING BLANKETS, FOR. ~ Infants’ Pinning Blankets, made too—a free papée pattern of the 19¢ heavy white flannelette—these Pinning Blankets have cambric bands and are finished with crocheted scallops across the bottom. 25c kind—special for Saturday at 19¢ each, infants’ 65¢ Nainsook Skirts 49c te’ Long Skirte of good quality nainsook— and dainty embroidery ruffie sround . Regular 65c kind—priced for Satur- Infants’ 35¢ Crochet Sacques 25c Infants’ Crocheted Wool Sacques in white with ink or biue—-they tie at the neck with cord and 1. Will keep baby nice and warm. Special 2c Children’s $1 Headgear for 25¢ Infants’ and Child Headgear, worth up for tte. White Bonnets of poplin or siik--oeatly embrotdered—colored Ronnets of felt, velvet or cor- duroy. Small stzes only Infants’ 59c Long Dresses 39c Each Infants’ Long Ni 0K Dresses tn plain or yoke styles, with fine © nd row of embrotdery tn- sertion. Neck and sisoves edged with narrow Ince or embroidery. —Serond Floor. For Autumn Underclothes—-Stockings—-Gloves For women and for children too-You cannot go wrong if you come straight to the Bon Marche-This list of Satur- wy 1) day specials gives you some inkling of what good values await you here. Women’s Hose 25c Pair “Onyx” and “Lady Vio- let” Silk Lisle Hose, also Fiber Boot Silk Hose and Ingrain Split Foot Ger- man Cotton Hose, sizes 8%, 9, 9%, 10 * Children’s Cashmere Hose 25c Pair All sizes of Boys’ and Girlw Ribbed Cashmere Wool Stockings, with long elastic legs and soft neamlens wool feet. Sizes 6 to 10. Infants’ 25c Wool Hose 17c Pair y Fine Ribbed Cashmere Hose with silk 4 toes, in black, white, tan, blue; sizes 4 ightly imperfect. 3 pairs 600 i $1.50 Kid Gloves $1.10 Pr. Women's one Gloves for street Cape Skin Gloves, ‘Tulips, single, in red sah yel- low, striped or white, 15c dozen in red, pink, yel- nal and th ways prettiest Tulips, double Bee the spe low, stripes dozen 20c] ore Darwin Tulips, your choles of rates, Creeus, your choles of yellow blue, white or stripes, 15 c Snowdrops, the best quallt ee 15¢ we're quoting f t cont yo warden next “Buy a Box of Apples” and ’ Boost Washing- cue ton Products ; $1.00 Union Suits 79c Women's Heavy Fleeced Cotton Union Saits, pure white with high or low neck, elbow or long sleeves, sizes 34 to 44. Women’ 's 50c Underwear 39c Each mene White Ribbed Heavy Flesced Cotton length pants to impertec M4 to 44 Union Suits for $1. 00 ol Mixed Un o—eray ato 6 youre: Main Floor. ‘* Imported. French all pique with 2 large the wrist. White and ntrasting heavy emb Sizes 6% Spanish Iris, mixed, priced, « dozen 10c aingle, your chotce of yellow, white, rose blush, biue or dark blue, Eee holce of Mgnt 90c areianus Poetious Ornatas, white orange, Bc Odornta, 15c ent—Fonrth Floor, short time. much to have spring—at rose blush, dark blue, Alho Plena ®, aweet scent Headquarters for Wennicher and Creamery Butter _35c Pound — unds for $1.00 phone orders accepted Pure Peanut Batter, one © Mayflower Coffee, the Mable brand, regular 35¢ grade, pound CHILDREN’S HAIR CUTTING 2% Yakima Valley Apples. Shoulder Hams 3c a Pound Fourth Foor THIRD FLOOR Bon MARCHE Union St, Second Ave., Pike St Telephone Main 6825 well-attended rally Thursdsy noon| So bitter are the atandpatters at the Good Eats cafeteria, against Fred C. Brown, republican “Humphrey himself admitted tn| nominee for prosecuting attorney, ® speech recently that he has been| that the strange spectacle is pre-| able to accomplish nothing re-|sented of men like Hob Terhune, | cently. That is true. Ho has ut-|who originated the “handpicking” | terly destroyed hin practical use-| of delegates in King county against |i fulness by his unwarranted and|the expressed will of the people, |absurd persopal attacks on the/and John ©. Higgins, the corpora president.” |tion attorney, both supporting Al Griffiths then discussed Hum-| Lundin, progressive candidate. Not phrey's record in congress. |because they love Landin, “On at least eight very {m-| course, but because they portal measures affecting the| Brown for defeating their health and welfare of a great macy | Judge Gay people, Humphrey {s recorded ‘not| » —_— voting” The failure to vote on|“ W. T. Heeks, progressive candt- important measures requires ex-|date for justice of the peace, was planation. Humphrey has offered|one of the first supporters of none, On other measures, he has| Miles Poindexter for senator and placed himeelf squarely against the/ was a prime mover in the organ- best interests of the people” ization of the bull moose party. Griffiths scored the mileage! Judge Robert H. Lindsay, anoth- grab, of which Humphrey t no-|er progressive candidate for Jus torious as the worst offender in| tice, held the ponition of court the country. commissioner by the appointmest “Only a fow weeks ago, Hum-|of the superior court judges, He phrey again voted for the mileage | was formerly president of the Seat- grab,” sald Griffiths, “He voted/tle baseball league, and for years | to pay himself 20 cents a mile for|was considered one of the best traveling expenses. That means | trial lawyers in the state. $600 for one way to Washington, | - D. C. The fare to Washington {s| Republicans will hold a rally in actually about $73. The mileage|Ballinger’s hall, West Seattle, to grab vote meant that congressmen night. John F. Miller will speak could put the difference between|for Senator Jones and Congross- $600 and $73 into thelr own/ man Humphrey. pockets, —_ yoars, this mileage| A meeting will bo held ‘Tuesday | mote outraged evening t the Good Eats cafeteria |f rovided passes free | at 6:20, to organize the progres: | and the latter put) alive congressional campatgn com- | the wholo of mileage grab into| mittee, Ira D. Lundy, viee chatr- |] their pockets. |man of the party, has issued an And Humphrey was one of them.| urgent call to progressives to be |} Griffiths pledged himself to’ present ‘KIDNAPED SUBMARINE ON WAY HOME EZIA, Italy, Oct. 9—Escorted by an Italian destroy- ew submarine which Lieut. Bellini “kidnaped” ago from the naval base he: way back from French waters! Bellini, a retired naval officer was giving the subma- rine ite Initial téets and escaped with it because want- ed to involve Italy in the war. “LIVE ONES” IN BOTTLE CEMETERY The police discovered an uncharted cemetery yester day, when they exhumed two barrels of bottled beer and one keg in the backyard of M. L. Moore’s home, at 10th av. 8. and Stevens st Moore was arrested. Also his sons, Frederick and Thomas, and John Boldrick and Leon Lally. The Bayview Brewery suffered losses last week. Maybe the brew Is theirs, say the police. NEW STEAMER COMING TO SOUND SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. Joshua Green and associates of Se | atite are reported here to have purchased the steamship Kansas City, now undergoing repaira at the Union Iron Works, and it is sald she will be placed on Puget Sound runs, MASON PAYS $50 FOR MEMORY TREATHERT | Coroner J. Tate Mason's lapse of memory brought down a fine of $50 yesterday by Judge Mackintosh for contempt of court. Dr. Mason was subpoenaed as a wit ness In the murder case of Doris Freeman, and he forgot about It. (MILLIONAIRE CLUBMAN IS DEAD PASADENA, Oct. 9-H. Page Warden, 45, millionatre and clubman, died suddenly of heart failure, at his yesterday YOUNG AUTO BANDIT IS KILLED CHICAGO, Oct. 9—-One of five youthful automobile bandits, | who held up five saloons last night, was killed here early today in a battle with four detectives; another was wounded and a third surrendered. ‘The other two escaped. The robbers got $500. MEXICAN LEPER WANDERS IN RENO RENO, Nev., Oct. 9—A Mexican leper, who sald he had been driven from California, was found wandering about the streets here today. He refused to give his name or to say whence he came. SENATOR BRINGS CIGARET MONEY Gold shipments valued at $1,-)000, and five patrolmen, a sers 750,000 reached Seattle yesterday |eant, and several government guards were at the dock when she arrived at midnight. The gold Daw-| w joaded on express wagons and 200, (taken to the U. 8. assay office. | 1 War, like politics, makes strange bedfellows. Youths of | | Polish aristocracy are fighting side by side with their serva ants} and shoulder to shoulder with Russian guard regyments, society home here on the steamers Senator from Nome, and Humboldt from son. The Senator brought $1 Girls’ Trimmed Hats 95¢ to $4.50 HE Basement room Millinery Section is showing a large and care- fully-chosen assortment of Hats Some of the in women’s millinery fashions have been modified to suit youthful de- Prices range Trimmed school girl. best mands in every-day and dress hats alike. from 95¢ to $4.50. The showing of Flower,Trimmings suggests almost endless possibilities for clever trimming effects. In- cluded are beautifully-shaded Satin and Velvet Roses, Velvet Poppies and Tiger Lilies. Gardenias, 45¢ to $1.95. Untrimmed Velvet Hats in black, navy and brown Turbans, Close-fitting and oddly pointed effects, at 95¢, $1.45, —Basement Salesroom feature the becoming Sailor, Hats $1.95 and up to $3.95. Women’s Flannel Shirtwaists, $1.15 HESE serviceable gray Shirtwaists are tailored from flannel, sleeves, strap front and patch pocket, and be found very suitable for Autumn sports wear. Sizes 34 to 42. Price $1.15. TWILLED PETTICOATS, 75¢— Women’s Petticoats of good quality with low, round collar, long will cotton twill, with deep pin-tucked and plaited flounce, in king’s-blue, Price T5e. —Basement Salesroom. emer- ald and navy-blue Serviceable Garments for School Girls At Very Attractive Prices Sizes 6 to 14 Years CHILDREN’S WASH DRESSES, 95¢, $1.25 and $1.75. CHILDREN’S WOOL 2.50 and $3.50. CHILDREN’S RAIN CAPES, $1.95 and $2.50. CHILDREN’S RAIN COATS, $3.50, $3.75 and $4.00. CHILDREN’S RAIN CAPS, CHILDREN CHOOL 00. N’S SWEATERS DRESSES, 50¢. COATS, CHILDRI $5.00. $2.95 to Low Prices on Marabou Neckpieces and Muffs N especially interesting collection of Neckpieces and Muffs of full, fluffy light- Choice of black, combinations, marabou of selected qualities, weight and serviceable natural-color and Priced low as follows Neck Ruffs, $1.50 and $2.50. Capes, $3.00 and $3.75. Stoles, $3.75 and $7.00. Muffs, $5.00, $5.50 and $7.00. Basement Salesroom. fancy features New Hand-Bags $1.00 NEW assortment of Leather Hand - bags, featuring styles with two side pockets and double- strap handles, also novelty Fitted Bags. Attractively priced at $1.00. Basement Salesroom Sales- for the Women’s Gloves 69c Pair DD lines of Women’s Gloves in various qualities and colors, bro- ken sizes, exceptionally low-priced at 6D¢ pair. —Basement Salesroom Prices, Crepe Gowns 75¢ ss Nagetcpee value is of- fered in this. Slip- over Gown of white crepe plisse. It is finished at with one row of hemstitching and binding of blue or pink wash ribbon. Cut amply full, and 56 inches long. Price 75¢. Basement Salesroom. neck and sleeves Serviceable Shoes for Girls and Boys OYS' and Youths’ Gun-metal Calf Shoes in button 1 lace styles, es 10 to 13%, $1.50 pair; 1 to 5%; $1.85 pair. Misses’, Children’s and Growing Girls’ Button Shoes in Calf Vici Kid, with heavy soles, sizes 6 to & $1.25; 8% to 1, $1.75 pair; 2 Misses’, Gun-metal and $1.50; 11% to 2, 6, $2.25. pair. Children’s and Growing Girls’ Button Shoes of Vici cravenette Kid and cloth patent Gun-metal Calf, with tops, Made over a foot-form las: fortable and easy-fitting. Sizes 6 to 8, $1.75 pair; 8% to 11, $2.00 pair; to 2, $2.50 pair; 2% to 6, $3.00. Boys’ Youths’ Gun-metal Calf button and lace with com- and Shoes in styles, heavy, double soles, built to withstand Sizes 11 to 13, $2.00 pair; $2.50 pairy 24% to 5%, —Basement Salesroom. hard wear 134 to 2, $2.75 pair.