The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 27, 1914, Page 10

WEDNESDAY—AT THE BON MARCHE—AN EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF MILLINERY AT Frice| A sale that taker Season's most THE SEATTLE STAR jome of th popular lines of | trimmed and untrimmed hate and mifilinery for a day Ne ductions on such millinery in October. trimmings cuts thelr prices right in halt | ir before such radical re- fashionable Why, Jan wary Clearance Sales can show nothing better than this LOVELY BIRD OF PARADISE PLUMAGE Our entire stock of high-grade Bird of Paradise Feath- ers at just half the regular price natural and novelty shades pretty styles. $3.95 PARADISE AT $1.98 $5.95 PARADISE AT $2.98 $8.50 PARADISE AT $4.25 $10 $15 Clever New $10.00 Trimmed Hats at Smart styles, indeed, are these Hats that we are chiens on Wednesday at $5.00 instead of $10.00. elty effects of an excellent quality of silk velvets, feather stick-ups, Children’s 95c Hats at 48c Children’s Pretty Hats of excellent quality fek, rolling or drooping brim styles, with silks, black, navy, They come in black Various size mounts in many $25 PARADISE $30 PARADISE $45 PARADISE $50 PARADISE $65 PARADISE PARADISE AT $5.00 PARADISE AT $7.50 turbans and trimmed ribbons, gold and silver cloth $3.90 Trimmed Hats at $ Sailors, nov- with fur, flowers, trimmed ribbons and feather novelties, in brown and red styles, trimmed with fancy feathers, velvets and emall flowers. wecial $1.95. 1.95 silke Black 1-2 Price AT $12.50 AT $15.00 AT $22.50 AT $25.00 AT $32.50 $5. 00 Women Trimmed Hats tn turbans and satlor and and .WOMEN’S $5.95 UNTRIMMED SHAPES AT — $2.98 Each— ‘The Untrimmed Millinery Department ts off ring some good specials for Wednesday are finest quality Silk Velvet Shapes—the large wide brim = sallor Dlocked or soft crowns, Also many novelty shapes; $2.95 Untrimmed Hat Shapes Our entire stock of fine quality $2.95 Untrimmed Hat Shapes to go at $1.45 bans, sailors and novelty shapes, in velvets and plush; black only. 95c FANCY FEATHER STICKUPS EACH Smart new Stickup effects, made of fine quality ostrich feathers, single quills, #mall tips and pretty novelty fancies in black, peacock green, brown, cerise and many oth in in black only at $1.48 90c Ea. Latest models {n tar- with stiff or soft crowns. er pretty shades, reduced to 48c. Annual Doll Dressing Contest—$50 In Cash Prizes Contest opened October 26 and closes November 27—and the Doll Show will be heid November 28 and 30—Prizes will be awarded on December 1 Here are the conditions—please read them carefully Everybody is eligible to enter— all dolls dressed for the contest must be purchased at the Bon Marche—and entered at the time they are purchased, and coupon secured. The dolls must be returned on or before November 27 with thelr coupons fastened to them. Any one may enter as many dolls as they choose, in any class A chance to make money while making your Christmas gifts $50.00 IN CASH WILL BE GIVEN AWAY AS PRIZES THE FIRST PRIZE tn each class will be. THE SECOND PRIZE in each clase will be. THE THIRD PRIZE tn each class will be... FIRST CLAS#—1 SEC Gotle—24 Inches o © dolln—iT inches up "$5.00 ..$3.00 | FOURTH CLASss—<c $2.00 t FIFTH CLASS—tfor doth dressed im original cos- The Alaska Art Exhibit Is Full of Interest Of course the big feature is the totem pole—that is being fashioned two “Hydah” by Indians—out of a stick of real yellow cedar from Alaska. They are making {t in one of the Second avenue windows. But the exhibit proper—on the third floor as well as an exhibit at a very moderate price. is the real tre It ts a sale and many a rare piece of native work can be secured —Third Floor, Union St. Side. $1.80 Untrimmed Shapes at These & number of shapes, with Smart styles in new Shapes of velvet, plush and hatters’ plush. Many sizes in sallors and turbans In H only, at 900. A8C These 150 Pairs of Men’s Trousers Will Go Quickly at $1.95 a Pair Because They Are Odds and Ends and Remainders of Lines That Formerly Sold Up to $4 And while there are only one or two or, at most, three pairs |] of a sort, still the price is so very low that you are going to over look a little matter like an incomplete assortment All sizes from 32 to 42-inch waist measure, patterns, in browns, grays andother good colors tweeds and worsteds. in in many different kerseys, —Upper Main Floor. The Lunch Counter Is Made Larger And It isa third bigger than It was before—it surely shou clous enough for all those who like a dainty, in a hurry ld be inexpensive lunch spa. and These Wednesday specials—to coax you to come and see tmprove MORNING SPECIALS FROM 9 TO 12 ON WEDNESDAY PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED FOR MORNING BARGAINS 5c FLOOR OIL CLOTH 19¢ A SQUARE YARD Extra heavy 35¢ Ol! Cloth in good patterns, six-foot widths only, on sale Wednesday from 9 to 12 at 19¢ a square yard Women’s 17c Cotton Hose 10c Cotton Hose with seamlens feet, sizes 8%, 9, 112 ¥ THE BON No telephone orders accepted at this price. Colored arts at 100 a dd, Chiffon, suitable for watnts, 1 yard wide, in vy quality, 260 © yard Aneaday —Upper Main Floor. Nickel Plated 9% and 10, dnesday Lower Main Floor. 12 Wednesday. LAmt delivered Sole Seattle Agents for the Famous “Ostermoor” Mattresses Union St, Second Ave., Pike St., Seattle. Telephone Elliott 4100 t, one, —Lower M —-On the Third Floor. 75c Colored Chiffon 25c Yd. | 95¢ Alarm Clocks Priced 49c Alarm with alarm shut off, 490 each till Clocks none Floor. MARCHE att} and | COUNTY JAIL FEEDING GRAFT ~ eee HEARABOUTITATPRESS CLUB BOB HODGE TO TALK TONIGHT EEE EASES SD e If John Roberts Is elected sheriff and Mike Carrigan Is chosen county commi along with the Hamiliton-Knudsen Program, the old county “jalifeeding graft’ le likely to be re. vived. Bob Hodge ia the man who stopped this gigantic graft, by which the sheriffs of King county waxed rich at the expense of the prisoners, by giving them the cheapest truck for food and charging the county @ big profit. The riffe used to get contracts from the county commissioners to feed the prisoners, BOB HODGE WAS THE FIRST SHERIFF WHO CUT OUT THAT “GRAFT.” DO YOU WANT IT REVIVED? Mike Carrigan, as county commissioner between 1908 and 1910,, bitterly fought Bob Hodge, for Mike ts @ politictan—nothing more or | lese—a politician of the Tammany Hall stripe. And Roberts’ record tn the Shomo cnse, hie training with shady politicians all bis Iite, does| bot inspire confidence. Tontght Bob Hodge will speak at the Press Club, Fifth and Unt-| iI versity Commissioner David McKenzie, the rug diy honest man who has saved the county thousands and thousands of dollars by his | lone fight against the Hamititon-Knudeen gang, will also speak Dr. | , W. T. Christensen, who ts running against Knudsen, and Alfred H. Lun. din, candidate for prosecutor, will be the other speakers, | | The truth will out, and even Howard G. Cosgrove, who headed the King county standpat de! Aberdeen two years ago and was) president of the Taft c ad s Hanson's chances of election as| United States senator not bad at all, Cosgrove was at Wenatches | the other day, and was toterviewe by the Wenatchee World. Here is what he said “I believe {t ts going to be a close race between Jones and Han-| | son, King county, however, is going to go to Jones, but ft is un safe to make predictions as » majoritios. I believe Black will run third tn the race all over the state. As Cosgrove Is a strong standpatter and Jones advoca that Is quite an admission. Cosgrove, of coruee, knows H: will carry King county, and oarry It blg. Every one In 8 atte knows It, If Cosgrove depends on Seattle and King county to save Jones from defeat, he might just as well say “Good | Night” right now. gation to The candidacy of George W. Dilling, progressive, against Ed Palm- er, republican, was indorsed Monday night at a big non-partisan meet ing in the Renton Hill club house, which was attended by republicans, | | democrats and progressives. John H. Powell, chairman of the repub| lean state convention held last summer tn Tacoma, was selected as one |] of the members of an executive committees to organize the Dilling vote | for tion day. The other nt are: Otto Roseleat, BE. M./ \| | Farmer, Frank A. Steele, Dr, Walter Kelton, J, W. Frerich and George | E. Wright. J, F. Cronin, one of the democratic candidates for the logiaiature | spoke in behalf of Dilling. Carl J. Smith, a Iife-long republican, also! spoke for Dilling. c 8. Keenan, democrat; J, J, Higgins, demo-| erat; Elmer E Mrs. E. M. Rhodes, progresstve, and | Mrs. John Tr the notorious privilege-qrabbing recor of Ed P yun work against Seattle's ood and his disast Chairman W y |to cry: “Vote th of the county republican committee continues arty ticket straight.” | A meeting of the progressive precinct men and women will be | held Friday evening at 6 o'clock, at the Good Eats cafeteria, just prior |to the big Hanson rally at the Dreamland rink | Chief Griffiths and Congressman Bryan will speak at the | Grand opera house Wednesday noon. Congressman Hum phrey's record, as exposed by Senator Bob La Follette and by the Congressional Record, will be laid bare, C. A. Riddle, progressive candidate for state senator, 46th district, |] ts easily the best-quallfied of the candidates for that office. Riddle ts| & ntudent of economics and social conditions, He ts truly a progres-| sive at heart, and would be a credit in the state senate. His type in|] entirely different from the usual politician who seeks office, | | The P.1 this morning printed a story to the offect that Senator| Jones is at the bedside of his sick mother, in Bethany, Ill. He may or| ii] may not come to speak at the Saturday meetings arranged by the re-| i} publicans. i With the prosecuting attorney's fight looming large on the hortzon, three downtown rallies have already been planned by the principal contestants, Judge Fred C. Brown, republican, will hold a noonday rally at the Grand opera house Saturday. Alfred H. Lundin, pro- speaks at the Press club tonight. Robert W. McCiel- mocrat, will speak at a noonday rally Thursday. | Gresely land, Various candidates will be heard at the meeting of the Women’s) Good Government league, at the Hotel Gtander, at 3 o'clock Wednes- day afternoon. Speakers will discuss the Quincy irrigation project and | the allen land bi nd Adelin M. Parker will consider the teachers’ re-| tirement fund fnitiative measure. A. H. Lundin, progressive candidate | for prosecuting attorney, will outline his policy tn selecting deputies. *. J. France and other candidates will speak J. F. Cronin has virtually withdrawn as democratic candidate for the legisiature in the 47th district, in favor of C. J. Franoe, progressive. | | There is no chance for me to be elected,” Cronin sald at the non-|if | partisan Dilling meeting at Renton Hill club house, Monday night Good government stands higher than partisanship, and France ought | to be elected in the Interests of good government.” Cronin also in- | dorsed George W. Dilling, progressive candidate for state senator against Ed Palmer. } |_ _The following telegram from President Woodrow Wilson to John | | B. Fogarty was recetved at democratic headquarters here this morning “May I not express my deep interest in the candidacy of Judge W. Black for the United States senate? 1 have #o deep an interest in the Washington and so great a confidence in the temper and qual voters that I must believe that Judge Black will be accepted at representative. This Is simply a line to express my interest and my confdient hope as to the outcome.—Woodrow Wilson.” |WAS IN TOWN----NAME AND ALL Elliot La Zier Romandoveki Fullerton, whose next-to-last name ts Russian for his last name—he says so himself—was back in Seattle Monday, this time as traveling passenger agent of the Russian Volun teer fleet and of the Untversal Mercantile Co, Last time he hit Seattle| he was Vancouver, B. C., Russian consular agent Romandovsk! was heading south Monday, He sald he was gotng as far as Los Angeles, which is as near Mexico as he cares to go, inas much as he nearly eloped with a Mexican # norita once, and there might be some who remember ft across the be | B. 1. ZR. Fullerton sald the coming of the liner Novogorod, the |] | first of the Volunteer fleet, to Seattle, would inaugurate a freight and |]}| passenger business of large proportions between this port and Russia Y. W. G, A. OPENS GIRL’S SCHOOL Registration for a vocational tratning school for girls, including courses in trade efficiency, arts and crafts, and physical culture, all cal culated to fit the working girl to make her way tn life, is now open at the Y. W. ©. A. Miss B. M. Lynch, formerly head mistress of the Well ington Girls’ school, In New Zealand, wilt’ have charge, BREAKERS CAFE LICENSE RENEWED The license of Bert Pedelty, proprietor of the Breakers cafe, was | saved by a7 to 2 vote in the city counctl Monday, The dissenters were Counctimen Lundy and Cooley An ordinance was Introduced by Councilman Dale, authorizing the engineering department to prepa plans and specifications for brid at Sixth and Tenth aves. N. W ors seem unable to decide at which) place they want It, and Dale believes the announcement of relative costs may hasten their decision. (CANNOT SOLVE DEATH OF GIRL | | SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 27,—Local police were forced to admit | they are no nearer a solution of the murder of Hazel Maclin, aged 15, than they were Sunday, when her body was found in a vault at Spring- | brook park, near South Bend. | Mrs, Charles Miller, wife of Hazel's uncle, satd: “Hazel left our home {n search of work, and I supposed she had found it, I have never } considered myself responsible for the girl, since nelther of her parents | ever paid any attention to her.” GOOD OPENING FOR “GAT” MEN ‘The Star recommends holding up tax! drivers to Seattle's knights of the gat who find business dull. | | Two of them tried it on R. B. Anderson last night, on King st. They/| made him drive to a vacant lot, where they bound him and chucked him | fato the tonneau, after taking his available cash, $14, Anderson wriggled loose after a half-hour, Hallowe'en Decorations and h REDERICK &~ NELSON * Many Women Are Replenishing Their Glassware Stocks at a Saving during the special selling of Heisey Colonial Glass- ware now in progress on the Third Floor. shipment of this popular ware, comprising all in the selling variety of useful table articles, substantial concessions: COLONIAL 4- and 6-ounce sizes, COLONIAL GLASS OR VINEGAR TUMBLERS of fine ground bottom, 5¢@ each SANITARY GLASS SYRUP movable nickel-plated covers, special 45¢ and 50¢@ each COLONIAL MUSTARD JARS, 10¢ cach COLONIAL GLASS special $3.50 each special 5O¢ set COLONIAL special 7- and PUNCH of six COLONIAL FRUIT OR BERRY COLONIAL TALL FAIT GLASSES, COLONIAL GLASS glass, 8-, 10- 12 and 95¢ each THREE-PIECE pitcher and FLOWER and 12-inch sizes, SET, butter dish, jugs Custard Dishes Nappies Grape Fruit Dishes Ash Trays Valenciennes Laces 55¢ Bolt ERY attractive values ciennes in Valen- Laces, single and two- thread, daintily designed on round and diamond meshes, including Edges and Insertions. Bolt of 12 yards, 55c. —First Floor Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns so simple that even the novice can be sure of good results. —First Floor. CRUETS in 2, special 2O¢ and 25¢ each clear PITCHERS, 12-ounce sizes, covered BOWLS, Handled Punch Cups to match, CANDLESTICKS in several styles, 7-, 8- and 9-inch sizes, special 50¢, 65¢ and 75¢ cach BOWLS, 9-inch sizes, special 25¢, BO¢ and 50¢ each FOOTED SHERBETS AND PAR- special 75¢@ set of six VASES special 50¢, 75¢ consisting of sugar bowl, special the set, 25¢. Other Specially-priced Items Include: Condiment Sets Lavender Jars Sweet Pea Vases Wena Neck- pieces Reduced to 50¢ yi ce) kly Women’s qu dispose of ab 500 pieces of Neckwear (this novelties) that soiled and damaged from handling, we have marked them to sell Wednesday at a uni- season have become form and Included a very low price. Guimpes of Organdy Net in many styles and roll and with standing A new collars a large at Organdy Vestees with roll collars High-neck of sh Chemisettes 1ado Fichu of net trimmed glass, with and hand-em- broidery Flat Net Collars trim- med with hand-embroid- ery and many with re- novelty kpieces, all priced for clearance at 50¢ each First Floor. style, special nec 14-inch size, A Disposal of Ribbon Remnants S EVERAL _ thousand useful lengths of Silk Ribbons, comprising many styles, widths and including Satin Satin-Taffetas, Failles, Messalines, Crosgain and Wash Ribbons, will be placed the Table Square Wednesday at very low prices for clear- ance. An unusuat opportunity to acquire desirable Rib- bons for trimmings, hair bows, sashes, girdles and fancy-work purposes. —First Floor. 7-, 8 and colors, of heavy on cream —Third Floor. Willow Arm-chair $4.75 VERY at- tractive val- ue is offered in the large, com- fortable Easy Chair pictured, of white or brown willow. $4.75. —Third Floor, BASEMENT SALESROOM A Lace-front Corset at $2.00 HE Milla Corset pic- tured, Style 744, is in the comfortable lace-front \ style which is daily becom- / This de- ing more popular. is especially for the full figure of comfort- skirt wide bust is e¢ height and the long, elastic gore back stay, is very with a covering the preventing the corset line from showing Three hold hip through the gown large hooks below the front stay the unboned material firmly and thigh Made of strong coutil, over embroid and with ery band trimming at top, STYLE 698, $1.00 This model is also in lace-front style. attrac- It is made for the average figure, has medium bust and extremely long skirt, with unboned material fitting smoothly over the hips and thighs. Made of strong coutil, firmly boned throughout and trim- med with embroidery at top. —Rasement Salesroom Boys’ Gauntlets 50c Pair B' YS’ “Boy Scout” several de- Leather sirable colors to choose from, 50¢ pair. —Basement Salesroom Gauntlets in and other styles; Trimming Buttons 5e Card OVELTY Trimming Buttons in N pearl blister and plain oval effects, unusually low-priced at 5¢@ card Cotton Huck Towels 8c Each ELL-BLEACHED Cotton Huck Towels, good absorbent quality, neatly hemmed and finished with plain white or red borders. Measure 18x32 inches. Priced at 8¢ each. —Basement Salesroom Silver-bleached Table Cloths, $1.35 attractive . wo bleached in Silver- German Linen Cloths of excellent wearing quality, with drawn-work border. Size 5714x60 inches, Attractively priced at $1.35 each. ‘ —Basement Satesroom patterns Hemmed A New Gaiter- Top Boot, $3.00 I‘ Kid, button style, with whole quarter of light Patent Vici cravenette cloth, sole and con- es 2% widths B, C and D, cave heel. S to 7, A good-look- . ing dress Boot at a very attractive price—$3.00. —Basement Salesroom. Camisole Laces 15¢e Yard A GOOD assortment de- signs to choose from in these Cami- sole Laces, which are finished with bead- ing at top and bottom. Price 15¢ yard. —Rasement Salesroom of shadow