The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 9, 1914, Page 8

Three Hundred Men’s $12.50, $15 —and $20.00 Business Suits— Have Been Reduced to 5 For Clothing Stocks Have to Be Condensed in a Harry— To Make More Room for the Christmas Book Shop s Most of These Suits Are the $15.00 Grades, Many Are the $12.50 Lines, and a Few Are the $20 Sort Come Early Tuesday if You Want a $20 One— for There’s Going to Be a Big Demand for Them Another Big Merchandise Movement at Bon Marche’s Thanksgiving & Christmas Preparatory Sales For the Christmas Book Shop has annexed a big slice of the clothing floor space—and the clothing section has to be condensed considerably. this, for stocks are fairly heavy, but it must be done. That is why we have taken three hundred Men’s Business Suits—remainders of our best selling $12.50, $15 and $20) lines, and marked them down to $9.95. There are almost all sizes in the lot all kinds in all sizes did bargains just the same. For good luck we have added to the sale a lot of those nobby $12.50 Tartan Plaid Suits that are all the go this season. —Upper Main Floor. Second Day of the Quarterly Notion Sale 180 Dreestag Combo—extra heavy teeth In all coarse of comree and fime = Black white 10c ae Nye’s Machine Oil at 4c Two-ounce bottles of Wm. F. Nys's Machine Ot}—-clear, of] for all sorte of ma- ehinery. A bottle ¢e. 3 Wire Coat Hangers for 10¢ ding Wire Coat Hangers compact when folded— ~ nished. Special for this sale, 2 for 106. Bee Shirt Stretehers, for infants and children’s shirte—ell sizes up to & Prevent shrinking. At Kettle Knobs 5c Card Kettle Knobe—4 to the card— Diack enameled with strong bolts —two caps to each knob. A card So 4c Safety Pins 2c a Card Three sizes—emall, medium and large—nickel finish—one dozen to the card. Priced at 2c a card 5¢ Spool Cotton 3 for 10c Sewing Cotton—biack or numbers—bdest cord —-@ dozen 38¢, or three spools for ie | 25¢ Silk Shoe Laces 10c Pair JUST FOR p be Tie Shoe Laces fn black TUESDAY || i275 Shalt se2"Sar 5c Sewing Needles Domestic Mill Ends = Pabet at Mill Prices settwrict. evi Heelies sharps or betweens—«olld or tn mill ends instead of off bolt. eyes. bc kind for 15c Galateas 10c a Yard Cotton Tape at 10c Galateas tn len, the to a Piece tra fine quality. Showing the economy of buying anscrted, with plain or gold wide—fine quality only. Nice for drawstrings. 20c and 25c Shields 2 Pairs for 25¢ Omo, Ki Dress Shiel nainsook © fron. 2 pat | 10 Clothes 5c Calicoes at 4c a Yard Calicoes in light and medium shades, 25 inches wide, lengths to 20 ‘yards, in neat patterns. Not over 16 yards to each 20e Cotton Poplins 10c 1,500 yards of Fa ns, in neat floral patter wide, in mill fengths atl0ca 12 1-2c Madras 9c a Yd. Striped Madras, 22 inches wide. mill lengths; in bive, pink, helio and black, 9¢ a yard —Lower Main Floor, lading Hall, orchert, Ac Extra Fancy Yakima Potatoes $1.25 a Sack For “Bargain Tuesday”’ at Seattle’s Best Grocery | Large Sacks of About 105 or 109 Pounds Extra fancy Netted Gem / New Yakima Potatoes at $1.25; \ 105 or 109-pound sack; on Bargain Tuesday. » extra large 1 we purchased a whole carload of them > an to be able to offer va this special bargain In Canned Stuffs Package Goods, Apples New Del Monte Sugar | New On: Peas—No. 2 size cans— | cholor o F this year's Maximum or Ke eck—a can... LEC | Hance. A vue jew Del Monte Aspara- jus—2% vino cans—tine | New Seeded args, white Asparagus | Happy Home, ftellance dozen 92.60 22ke Bren ximt 10c Pumpkin— Bolden—aplendia eans—solld lem of mmall A Rosen Sith—0 cons OC | box Rotied Older Patston— Oier e—In the Art Shop—Third Floor. THEMARCHE Telephone Elliott 4100 Si. Second Ave, Pike St., Geattice. from 33 to 46 inch chest measure—but not for of course they are odds and ends—but there are some splen- for women's of men's | inches long—-ex~ | eo ® paper. me and Model | Swift's Premium Bolled Ham, sliced, pound 400 Boft Sheil Caltfornia Almonds, one pound for 2c ney Banta Clara Prunes, # pound 90 rted Peels, Citron, Orange, Lemon, Ib. 20 Orange Peel, priced a pound 17/go—Citron 200 New Teas, choice of Ceylon, Spiderieg, Gun. | powder, Oolong, English Breakfast—all 600 prades for 45c—and all 500 grades, a pound 390 In Bottled Goods wood qual- xtract—i egular oo tor LC +h lar No easy task Se Fasteners fio-no-more Snap Fasten: lack of white will not rust. Not tocustomer. Ba 10c Art Gum at 6c a Piece Art Gum, a wonderful dirt re- mover for cleaning gloves. shoes, hotographe, wall paper. Priced at Bo“Guting the Notlon Bale. 5c Crochet Cotton 3 for 10c Clark's O. N. T. Luster Crochet Cotton—100 yards to the spool— fast colors—all shades. for 100. 5c Common Pins 3c Paper Fine Needle Potnt Gem Pine that will not rust—# pine to the pe- er Three sises to choose from, om paper 3 spools Morning Specials On Sale From 9 A. M. to 12 These spertals om sale for three lephowe od. 10c Silkoline at 5c a Yd. Mill lengths of Siikolin 1,000 yards in worth 100, at bo a yard till 12 Tuesday od patterns and colors. —Third Fiver. 25c Silk Boot Hose 13c v black Silk Boot %. 9 9% and ht imperfections, at y —Leower Mats Floor. 49cSugar& Creamers 20c Imported China Sugar a pair tt 12 —Lower Main Floor. 10c Embroidery Bands 2 1-2c From 9 to 12 Tuesday you can get 10¢ Embrotd 2%o @ yard and pattern: Miscellaneous Shelled ary, two Priced, a und wat — muaranteed and sweet. Special 173c| Salt bisacesten Toe Bay <mteage Coftee pound 27kc —Vourth Floor, | put thetr minds on thetr duties. | building, ie the meanest man in town. “Hatrout?* No.” To No.” “Manteure?™ “No.” “Shine? “No! 1” “Nice day.” “Yea " oe eee H “Now that they're having war in Europe,” remarked Mra, William | Pitt Trimble to Mrs. H. ©, Henry, “the servant problem ts more per plexing than ever, twn't {tt “You certainly said a mouthful that time,” replied Mrs, Henry, not tn those words, of course, but to the same effect. Roth Mrs, Trimble and Mra. Henry move in polite society From the ensuing conversation tt appears that both Indies have | domestic servants who speak and read English imperfectly They have to have all the war news read to them before they can If THE ALLIES ARE WINNING, MRS, TRIMBLE’S GERMAN | COOK BREAKS DISHBS, IF THE GERMANS ARE BEATING, MRS. HENRY'S FRENCH MAID HAS HYSTERICS. ee ee Mrs, George MoInnis says Dr. John Richter, 321 Lamber xchange Mrs, MeInnie’ opinion of the doc: | tor Is accurately expressed an follo et} ye Until a little while ago Mra, McInnis was Miss Elizabeth Wright &n auto truck for Carstens, came to live with the as & Doarder eight years ago It was a beautiful home wedding, and the bappy groom was betng| congratulated when a dozen men with the physiques of piano-movers— all cronies from Carstens’—entered, led by Dr, Richter. MeInnis didn't wait. He doubled his fist. He wwung. A husky went down. They closed In on him. The bride shrieked. They carried him away finan auto. The bride watted up all night Yolce—was.tt the doctor's?—told her that her husband still lived The day dragged its weary length away, Another eternal night! An auto stopped at the curb at 4am. Muffled voices told the bedrag- sled bridegroom to walk straight and no harm would come to him. opened and he staggered into the arms of his bride. WED IN UNDERTAKING PARLORS urday afternoon Eaward Lauriteen, 41, a steamboat man, of 1814 Eighth av., had the marriage lloense, the bride-to-be, the Inclination and everything but the minister and a place to be married, Then he happened to think of hie old friend and lodge brother, Bert Butterworth, of Butterworth & Sons, under takers, on First av. With his intended bride and the license he sought Bert. Bert was buey with @ funeral, and Edward and Mise Vera Margaret Brewer, 25, dwughter of » ploneer family of Olympia, waited In @ private parior until the obsequies were over, Edward told his needs to Bert. date. In fact, he looked upon from funerals. He phoned for Rev. Geo. Robert Cairns of the Temple Baptist church. He went out and bought a shower bou- quet of white roses for the bride. Mre. Ruth Osborne Mogan, the harplet, played the same funeral march from Chopin she before, and the wedding wae solemnized in the undertaking parlors. “Buperstitious? Never entered their minds,” said Bert. CALIFORNIA EARTHQUAKE KILLS TWO SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9.—Two Iaborers employed tn a stone! quarry at Rockaway Beach, near here, were killed and buried by a rock silde yerterday afternoon, which was started in motion by an earth quake. The rock-crushing plant at the quarry was toppled over by the tembior. | The quake was alight in Ban Francisco, noticeable only tn the swing: | | ing of open doors. It was a trifle more severe in Alameda county, al-| though no damage was reported. The tembior was felt as far down the coast as Los Angeles, MOTHERS TO STUDY CARE OF BABIES | The Mothers’ Training school meeting that was to have been heid | | Inst week in the Bon Marche cafe will be held there Tuesday, at 3:30 bp. m., and will be an exposition of ways and moans of keeping babies |i} alive by right feeding. Hiness of one of the princtpal workers last week caused the post. |] | ponement iW How to tnsure safety in feeding babies from the bottle, and how to | | cook and prepare food for young children will be carefully explained ina lecture. MEXICO’S FATE TO BE KNOWN SOON WASHINGTON, Nov. §.—Whether the people of Mexico are to have peace or war will be decided within the next 24 hours. It depends on the attitude of Gen. Carranza tn regard to the ultimatum sent him by the Aguascaliontes peace convention, giving him until Noy, 10 to resign the presidency and accepting Gen. Gutlerr as his successor, Advices from El Paso say Carranza continued to evade the commission named to notify him of the election of Gutierrez. | Secretary of State Bryan returned today from Asheville, N. C., and |f | assumed personal charge of the Mexican situation. ARE LARGEST TEA PORT IN WORLD WE | Heavy incre: In the shipping trade have resulted by | the opening of th report of the American-Hawa’ xport ij below that of etory October from 1 compared with $15,294,858. The Imports total $19,064,670, as compared with $14,782,134 In 1918. Puget sound has also become the largest tea port In the United States, 4,000,000 pounds having been han- died here last month. BRITISH SHIP FLIES U. S. FLAG The first and only foreign vessel on the Pacific coast to fly the American fiag without transferring registry is fn this port. She Is the |] British cableship Restorer, Under an act of congress, vessels owned by American capital may fly the U. 8, colors, although remaining in foreign registry. The Restorer belongs to the Commercial Cable Co. of New York TO ASK $1,463,794 FOR VARSITY The eum of $1,163,794 for the upkeep of the University of Washing. ton for the two-year period beginning April 1, 1915, and the additional | sum of $200,000 for the construction of two new buildings will be asked of the 1915 legisiature, This report was made by Bursar M. T. Condon to the state bureau of tnapection. The amount asked ts $162,593 more than fn 1913. CALLED TO HIS DOOR; KILLED TACOMA, Nov. 9.—Attracted to the front door of his home early t» day, either by an enemy or the efforts of a burglar to gain entrance, Sheridan Hunley, 26, contractor, was shot and instantly killed. Without | any tangible clew to work.on, the police are seeking the unidentified | | murderer. | Mra. Hunlay rushed downstairs following the shooting, to find her | husband dead, She collapsed and 1s unable to give further informaticn | regarding the tragedy OBJECTS TO CAT SERENADE WITH GUN | Fourth av, N, 16 no place for a nervous person, And It's not a heal thy place for cats, either "Send somebody up phone Sunday night be killed.” | Motoreycle Cop Williams and Patrolman Fisk found A, H. Krenz with a smnoking revolver, “Tho blankety blank cats won't let me sleep,” he sald, “So I took | three shots at 'em.” | ere quick,” urged a volce over the police tele “There's shooting going on here, Some one may Soe the Frisco fair by dog route. | Johnny Johnson, four times winner of the All-Alaska sweepstakes, is in town with 18 Si wolves, including his famous lead dog, Kol mar, He arrived on the steamship Victoria Saturday, He will stable his dogs here for a few weeks and will the © them to San Francisco, | where they will haul visitors at the fair as so much per. | MIDDLETON, N. Y., Nov. 9 ‘The first snowfall of the season in the} East visited Middleton today, In the gray of dawn «| if] He obeyed, and, strangely enough, not a shot was fired. The door | ii , governor of San Luts Potost, |f Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns -Frepenické-NELsoy Beckwith Round Oak Heaters BASEMENT SALESROOM Unusual Style and Quality in Women’s and Misses’ Separate Coats, $12.50 PXAMINAT ION will dem- onstrate that these smart new Coats reach a standard of quality in fab- ric, workmanship and de- sign much higher than usually attained in gar- ments selling at this low price. The materials include: Broadcloth Chinchilla” Zibeline Stripe and Plaid Pebble Cloth Boucle Coating New Fancy Coatings And the styles represent \ the new ideas in full-length, three-quarter and short coats for street, calling and outing wear. The smart “flaring skirt” models, so strongly featured in the best garments, are well represented. : Sizes 16 and 18; 34 to 42. Price $12.50. “Basement Salssroom. 50 Charming Dress Hats Featured for Tuesday at an Unusually-low Price: 36.95 N unusual opportunity to secure a smart new Hat for church, afternoon or even- The offering com- ing wear. prises: Broad-brimmed Sailors in effective combinations of black velvet, maline and col- ored silks, trimmed with fur bands and fringes, metallic and soft crush roses; also Small Draped Velvet Turbans charmingly adorned with os- trich’and fancy feathers. Ex- ceptional values at $6.95. —Masement Ralesroom Discontinued Patterns in Lace Curtains Special $1.35 Pair A MAKER'S discontinued or dropped patterns in Loom-made Lace Curtains on sale at this spe- cially-low price. They are in white and ecru color, 234 and 3 yards long. These Curtains are free from defects, and are dis- continued by the makers solely because of the con- stant demand for new patterns. Exceptional values at $1.35 pair. —Masement Raleeroom Smart New Silk Waists, $3.95 NY woman secking a new Waist for business or dress should make a pdint of acquainting herself with the at- tractive values in this new show- ing. Beautiful plaid effects are prominent, in plain and satin- stripe taffetas, charmeuse and radium silks. And there are some unusually pretty styles in flowered Japan silk and combina- tions of laces, nets and chiffons. For business wear, several smart models in plain charmeuse and i taffeta silks. Sizes 34 to 44. Very moderately priced, $3.95. Basement Salesroom Hemstitched and Scalloped Linens, Moderately Priced These and Centerpieces, with their neatly finished hemstitched or scalloped edges are often transformed into handsome pieces by the addition of hand-embroidery: Hemstitched Linen Dresser Scarfs, size 18x45 inches, 65¢; 18x54 inches, 75¢. Hemstitched Linen Squares, 65¢. Scalloped Linen Dresser Scarfs, size 18x36 inches, pieces, 24-inch T5¢; 18x45, 95¢. 55¢; 30-inch, 75¢. Fancy Embroidered Linens Embroidered Linen Scarfs, with scalloped edges and pretty embroidered designs, 18x45 inches and 18x54, moderately priced from $1.45 to $2.45. Twenty-four-inch Centerpieces to match, $1.15 to $1.45. Handsome Linen Lace Dresser Scarfs, 18x54 inches, 95¢ to $3.75. wear Linen Scarfs Scalloped Linen Center- size, Lace Centerpieces, 2@inch size, 50¢; 24-inch size, 65¢ and 95¢. Basement Salesroom. Apron Sets $1.00 makes a trim and attractive house / garment. Made of \ good grade per ceale tn 5 White with red [pte |/t dots. hate | Black 2 white checks Delft r navy blue with ring or polka-dots. Pret- tily trimmed with ‘ in blue, 4 or white “ Attractive val- 4 ye ue at $1.00, The “Gaby” Street Boot and NE of the season's smart est models in Women's Boots, reproduced tn a Boot of commendable quality to sell at & popular price. Designed with full queen's cloth quarter, Patent or Dull Leather Vamp Goodyear welt sole and leather Louis heel. Sizes 2% to 7. Ex- cellent value at $3.50 pair. —Basement 3alesroom Valenciennes Laces 25¢ Bolt RENCH and German Valen- clennes Edges and Inser- tions in a wide variety of pat- terns, bolt of 12 yards 25¢, —Basement Salesroom New Sash Ribbons 25c Yard HESE dainty new Sash Rib- bons are patterned with large rose designs on back- grounds of light-blue, pink and white, and are attractively low. priced at 25¢ yard. —Basement Salesroom Aluminum Roaster Special 95¢ S EAMLESS Roaster of heavy © spun sheet aluminum, meas- ures 10% inches square and 5 inches deep, Tt {is easily cleaned, having no seams or corners, and may be used on top of range, if desired. Special 95¢. LIGHTNING MIXER, SPECIAL 25¢e— This mixer whips cream or beats eggs in @ remarkably short time. One-pint size, special 25c. Aluminum Sink Strainer, Special 25¢ A non-rusta- ble Sink Strainer of pure alum- inum, designed to fit into cor ner of sink, Special 25c, —Mousewares Section.