The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 29, 1914, Page 10

sateen A phe ta MR AREAL ee a re “The Bon Marche’s Month-End Clean- Up Of Odd Lots, Remnants and Stickers} At the Most Extreme Price Reductions You’ve Seen This Season | Remnants of 50c and 65c | Plain and Fancy Silks 25c a Yd.) Two thousand yards of Silk | worth 50c and 6Sc a yard—25c a yard Fri- day. Lots of good, useful lengths, from 2 to 10 yards, in Messalines, Crepes, Poplins, Foulards, Novelty Crepes, Pongees, and aipaee only knows what else—for we've ad a very busy silk month—and this is the | inevitable result. Upper Main Floor. Remnants of Fine Wool Dress Goods and Coatings 1-3 Less And when you can buy Bon Marche Dress Goods and Coatings for one-third less than the usual Bon Marche prices you're getting a bargain, even if you have | to take remnants to get them at that price. You'll find short lengths of all our best } sellers here—Serges, Poplins, Bedford | Cords, Crepes, Novelty Suitings, Stripes, | Checks and Plaids, Upper Main Floor. Remnants and Odd Lengths of 7c to 10c Printed Percales, Cretonnes and Ginghams, in Lengths —Up to 6 and 7 Yards, Friday at 5c a Yard—| | Stirring “Month-End” Bargains in Boys’ School Clothes | | Boys’ $2.95, $3.50 and $3.95 ||| 150 Boys’$5 Knickerbocker | Norfolk Suits, 8 to 17 Yrs. | hae et to clothe will be bargain to Knickerbocker to go at $3.85 instead of $5.00. Tan, Drown and gray diagonal tweeds and dark mixed —Upper Main Floor, | muelin, trimmed ‘with lace or en ribbon wo at top and waist; size 24 only. i". AAD —10c Ea.— Belts and Girdles of silk and pique some accordion piaft- e4, trimmed with Dews and buttons. —Upper Main Fleer. y Norfolk Knickerbocker Suits at $1.45 Odds and ends of Boys’ One-Pants Norfolk | Knickerbocker Suits at $1.45, no two eulte allke. | Of mixtures, neat stripes, herringbone and plain colors of brown, gray and dark colors. Mostly 15 | and 16 year sizes, but some smaller | —Upper Main Floor. | 5e and 10 Braids —lc Yd.— MONTH-END BARGAINS IN THE ART SHOP 50c Stamped Pillow Cases 39c | 42-inch Sewed Pillow Cases, stamped with scal lop and simple designs on good quailty muslin. S00 Values at 29¢ pair. 25c and 50c Stamped Pieces 10c A small lot of offs and ends of Stamped Pillows, | and Collars, worth 25c to §0c to go Friday at Children’s 89c Dresses 50c Each Children’s Dre entirely made of white lawn nd trimmed with pink or tan rep collars, cufts and | Delts, to be embroidered. Sizes 4 to 6 yearn $1.50 Stamped Waists at 50c Ea. | lot of Walsts, entirely made of blue and | {ped crepe, white collar and cuffs, stamped A em white « | for working | Remnants of 12 1-2c to 18c Outing Flannels, Percales, Ginghams, Crepes, Galateas, Kimono || Flannels, in Lengths to 7 Yards, on Sale 10c Yd.) Month-End Sale} Children’s Wash Dresses of Infants’ Wear | Worth $2.50, 3 to 5 Yrs. A bargain in Children’s Wash Dresses for the Dresses of chambray and gingham, some with bloomers to match. Sizes 3 to 5 years at $1.00 Children’s 25c Drawers 15c | Children’s Musiin Drawers, trimmed with tucks and embroidery ruffles. Made with good strong | band with button holes. Sizes 2 to 6 years at le a pair 35¢ & 50c Toques 15c Ea. | Children’s Long and Short Wool Double Knit Tog with tassels, Wool Hoods and Aviation Caps; worth 35c and 50c, on sale Friday at 15¢ Children’s 98c Hats 25c Ea. Children’s Red Felt Hats, with wide brims, also | infants’ bonnets made of plush, corduroy and felt | with ribbon trimmings and ribbon ties. 98c val- ues at 25c, Pump- kins for Halloween, all sizes, priced Fri- day, pound 24c —Fourth Fleer. CELL yy, Ny SSSA Special Exhibit of High-Clase Indian Art Curios BoN MARCH Pike St, Seattle, Won Ss, decond Ave, | short sleeves, sizes 2 to 4 years, special at 750, '$5 and $6.50 Dresses $2.50 | Children’s Bath Robes at 4 $1.00 Month Sale, One and two-piece Also Middy Dresses with belts Children’s $2 Dresses 75c Children's Bloomer Dreeses of gingham, cham bray and rippelette, made with low necks and End of the made Also to 14 Girls’ Serge Dresses, sizes 6 to with straight lines and patent leather belt combination dresses of blue serge, sizes 6 years 8 years, Children’s Elderdown and Blanket Bath Robes, made with cord and tassel Sizes from 2 to 14 years of age, on sale Friday at just half price. —Second Floor. wane Sain! — Fourth oF, Third Floor, Telephone Elliott 4100 :: POLITICS:: The following t# from the P of Mareh 10, few days before the 1913 session of leg ire cloned ‘The republicana could have done the party a lot more good In the legislature by adopting more modern methods. As it is, MIGHTY LITTLE LEGISLATION HAS BEEN CONSIDERED ON ITS MER 1T8, WHICH, FUNDAMENTALLY, 18 THE WAY ALL LAWS SHOULD BE CONSIDERED,” You would do well to k in mind when you vote for w Advises you to vote for rep Intelligence 1913, op the above honest confession of the P.1. mbers of the legislature, The P.l. now ans, In apite of the extravagance of the last legislature, and the shameful record of trading, Jobbing and log rolling. Fridges were ordered bullt, road appropriations were made, good moasures were all for the sake of party graft In the 1913 seanion, where the republic pat machine controlled, The P.l itself admitted It then. You've been stung once, Mr. Citizen. Now be careful how you vote for members of the legislature. All progressive precinct committees men and women are urged to attend a meeting at the Good Eats cafeteria Friday evening, at 6:30, After the meeting the members will pro ceed to the Dreamland rink, where Ole Hanson and Austin Griffiths will speak, Congressman Humphrey will arrive tonight at § o'clock, Repub | Mean county and state committeemen will meet him at the depot, and he will make a fow remarks, after which he will attend a meeting in| |f Masonic hall, Fremont Congressman J. W. Bryan, at the Grand opera hoi nesday noon exposed Humphrey's betrayal of Alaska and 6e- attic commercial interests, as well as hie vicious opposition to humane and progressive bills, The place was jammed full of people, and it was the biggest meeting of the present cam paign. A meeting wil be held Thursday night at the Renton Hil) club house, Congressman Bryan will tell “What W. E. Humphrey Did to Alaska.” Austin ©. Griffiths, candidate for congress against Hum phray, will speak first Tom 8. Patterson, democrat, and H. ©, Force, progressive, are the| candidates for the legislature tn the 44th district against) Manogue| the pur-| IH non-partisan the two stand | is a brewery « pose of running Ranker Chil } bill atters, Frank A. Manom t, who was transplant or office. Rotch ts a reactionary, 4 Francis Roteh ‘© that district for brought out by ben's name has been left off | the ball cratic party for wreckmaster He was nominated al! t, and the supreme court sald that his nam | must stay on, but anyhow, bis name ts not on A big democratio rally ts on the boards at the Grand opera house! | at noon on Friday. All the democratic candidates before the primaries | for nomination for United States senator—George Turner, George Cot tertll, Hugh ©. Todd and Judge Binck—will spenk, as also Wm. Hick man Moore, democratic candidate for congress. A Bob Hodge meeting will be held at the Orpheum the atre at noon Saturday. No other candidates will speak except king election ae a progressive to the office Hodge will tell about the dirty work of the ring that hae controlled King county for many years, and which tried, and falled, to contro! him when he was sheriff before, He di mince words In the telling. BEING A SKIPPER IS GREAT THESE DAYS It's nerverncking business, being stopped by warships that look | Ine dig as mountains, even tf they do prove friendly, in a patronizingly | Bt. Nernard dog sort of way, after you have answered a thousand ques | tlona, hoteted all your fags and jet them rummage through your ship's | papers, declares Capt. J. Thompson, who has just had that experience | | with hie ship, | which arrived tn Seattle Wednesday. | The Den was stopped three times after leaving Singapore, | by the Britisher Himalaya, which, after a brief examination, allowed her to go on; once by the C. P. R. liner Empress of Asia, now doing duty for the British government, whieh chased the vessel, and by the Japanese dreadnaught Kongo. ‘SHE WON'T SING IN CHINESE You will understand and appre: @ the singing of Mme. Julla Claussen at iny hall, on the University campus, Fri day night, If you're English, Swedish, Norwegian, German, French or Itallan, for she will sing In each of these languages. Popular prices will prevall, Thie concert is one of the first stepe of the university to make the campus a music center, “WET” WOMEN TO HOLD MASS MEETING Women Press and Rev True Tems Friday evening, at the Why Prohibition? Polani ran chi rance.” GOLD MINER WORKS AT FRYE HOTEL day night or Wednesday morn. f it stole nuggets valued at $260 from the room of F Best of Nome, Best wasn't there Tues. | day night, and has no clues, | anon FAVORS ADDITIONAL STORIES Indorsement of the county bond Issue to ralse funde with which to bulld two additional! stories on the new courthouse for city purposes was voted ay night by the Seattle Central Labor Council, which also urged the employment of Seattle citizens in the erection of the addition. A further appropriation was made for the final campaign In favor of the “Five Sisters” and the eight-hour law. SPLENDID PROGRAM FOR GROSS CONCERT The program for the Metropol! ises a long evening of “The Red Cross wi sympathy reign in the ast for all those who are sick suffering,” said Mrs. Erastus Brainerd, vice president of the S branch, Wednesday. MEBBE ONE OUT OF ELEVEN HIT Two men crawling toward a bench on which sat J. E. Jones and wife, In Mount Baker park, Wednesday night, chanced to see two nearby policemen, Officers Roy Davis and E. C. Griffin, and, springing up, they fled. But the coppers gave chase and fired 11 shots, They think one of the pair was hit, POLICE GET HIM---BUT BY ACCIDENT The police figure that all unwittingly they arrested the man Wednesday who early in the morning stole 14 cheap watches from the Jewelry store of O. B. He on the Grand Trunk dock, for yes terday the watches were found under the seat of the patrol wagon. Which one of the prisoners arrested yesterday put the watches there probably never will be known nefit conce nounced We » be given at nesday, It and while love ickson, | BRITISH SIEZE AMERICAN COPPER WASHINGTON, Oct, 29.—State department offictals were advised today that British authorities at Gibraltar had selzed the Italian vessels San Giovanni and Regina Italia, carrying cargoes of American copper MISTAKE CAUSES GIRL'S DEATH EUGENE, Or that Miss Ruby May day, took potson t was visiting her brothe sufferer from nervous pro Oct the declaration of relatives 24, of River Cal for headache tablets B. Campbell, here, 4s stration EAGLES’ BAND BALL A HUMMER The first annual ball of the Eagles’ to defray expenses of the band In its trip to the umna-Pacific exposition next summer, was fn Inesday night, at I hall neert between & and 9 p.m evening were gathering, The oday who died Wednes Miss Campbell, who sald to have been a Cam while the grand march preside Dance muste y Cavanaugh’s band Seattle's population decreased at when p institute a Schoe Vedn least in Seattle's school 1,500 Thursday morning teache departed for the ay afternoon for the week boy is r ning at large t free for a short time A special teachers’ boat is being run, allowing teachers unable to | fina accommodations in Tacoma to come home nights, | and the small perg for the purpose of defeating a mutual savings bank| the Den of Alrile, of the Royal Mail Steamship tine, |f y | | i il i} | | | | } ! | ! once |] il Hallowe'en Decorations FREDERICK &~ NELSON | Hallowe'en Favors —-Firet Floor Sundries Continues Tomorrow IN this toilet selling specially-low prices preparations, including | neous items. l A New 3-Piece House Set, Special $1.25 HE ive attract- Set designed very House sketched is in novelty redingote style, and made up in ging- pink or pretty washable hams of blue, lavender nd white n Copen light-blue, also navy and gen or white plaids and checks The skirt are in redingote and contrast- plaid, checked or striped material ing with the plain color, and Dutch Cap shows the same combination of fancy and plain material Special, for the 3-piece Set, $1.25. —Becond Floor. Women’s Stiff Linen Collars 20e Each O* an Aisle Table, Friday, a large shipment of the popular Stiff Linen Collars and Cuffs in smart flare and roll effects, also Pique Collars with Cuffs to match The Collars are priced at 20c each; Cuffs 20c pair. +-Firet Ficor. Specials in Bedding 1 D' J)UBLE-BED Size Cotton Blankets in a soft, warm quality, plain tan or all-white with pink or blue border, spe- cial, the pair, $1.95. Seamless Bed Sheets made from a good grade of sheeting muslin, a quality that will give excellent service. hemming, 81x90 inches. bleached Size, before Special 65¢. Scalloped-edge Pillow Cases of fine A small quan- tity to be closed out at 15¢ each. ——Firet Floor. muslin, size 45x36 inches. The Ohio Steel Range | SATISFIES | Third Poor. are quoted on a long list of favorite F ace Creams, Dentifrices, Hair Tonics, | Face Lotions, Face Powders, Taleuwns, Toilet Soaps and many oa Special Selling of Toilet Table _ miscella- Firat Floor. Mill Ends of Table Linen Special { $2. 35 32.35 | Each *Mill Table Ends” of Linen, 2% inches wide. These pieces come from one of our best N sale Bleached yards long and Friday, Irish 70 and 72 sources and are offered in an assortment ial $2.35 each. ODD PATTERN CLOTHS / REDUCED TO $3.95 EACH— Odd Pattern Table Cloths of fine Irish weave, quoted at this low price because they have become a trifle soiled from counter display. Measure 2x3 and 2}4x 2% yards. Exceptional values at the re- duced price, $3.95. CLEARING LINEN CLOTHS AT $5.00 EACH— Exceptionally interesting values in this lot, which is composed principally of the well-known Brown's Shamrock Linens. The Cloths measure 2x2, 2x24, 2x3 and 244x2M% yards. Reduced to $5.00 each. To close out at $7.50, still finer Cloths in broken sizes, for which there are no Napkins to match. —Firet Fleer, of choice designs. S Window Shades at Special Prices ACHINE-made Green Oil Opaque Shades, all seven feet long and mounted on Hartshorn rollers, specially priced as follows: 36 inches wide, 42 inches wide, 45 inches wide, special 85¢. 48 inches wide, special 95¢. 54 inches wide, special $1.25. Water-color Opaque Shades on good rollers, seven feet long and 36 Inches wide, special 28¢. special 47¢. special 75¢. —Tiret Trees, Lining Remnants Reduced to 10c Yard | ania of Colored Sateens and Percalines in useful lengths, reduced for clearance to 10¢ yard. —Lining Section, First Fleen BASEMENT SALESROOM Good Values in Women’s Top Coats . at $7.50 and $10.00 ANY good styles are intro- duced in recent Coat arrivals for street and business wear. M Specials in Useful Housewares Thermax Electric Special $2.25— Irons, The most popular Winter fabrics are represented, among them: Plain and Cravenetted Tweeds Zibelines Chinchillas Mackinaw Cloths Boucle Coating ° a Fancy Coating Golf Coating in smart plaids, novelty mixtures A colors. s and 34 to 44. More of the popular College Coats for Misses have just been and favorite plain 16 and 18 y received. Seasonable Weaves in Dress Goods Priced Low PINGLE CLOTH for one-piece dresses, in Green, Gray and Royal-blue, $1.00 yard Brown, Copenhagen, King’s-blue, 50 inches wide, A silk-and-wool mixture able for house that makes up admirably in afternoon dresses is called is featured in Wis Navy, - ‘ afternoon Tussah Royal It : : shown in Pink, Tango, taria, Pango Sage-green, Lavender, Royal-blue, Ter- Raspberry, ra-Cotta, King’s- Copenhagen blue, Copenhagen and Black Price $1.25 yard (Ciray, Forty inches yard —Hasement Selesroom. —Basement Balesroom. Wool Crepes soft-draping gowns dresses Black Light-blue, Nile-green, Rose, and Wistaria wide, strong, well-finished Iron, with heating element warranted for five years. Has attached device to sup- port iron when not in use. Special $2.25. Aluminum Tea Kettles, Special $2.00 and $2.25 Sizes Taupe, Tea Kettles of pure spun aluminum = in and six-quart sizes, specially priced at $2.00 and $2.25. respectively. in desir- fi quality iy het and Aluminum Sink Strainers, Special 25¢ Cream, Nonrustable Sink Strainer of pure aluminum, designed to fit corner of sink. Special 25¢. —Mousewares Section. 85¢