The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 12, 1914, Page 8

For Barg gain Friday—at the Bon Marche Another Exciting Sale-of-the-Hours We’ve Added More Hours to These Popular Sales And tomorrow they will start brimfal of remarkable ‘‘Specials."” at 9 a. m. sharp we will not be able to accept any telephone orders for sale goods. Women's 60c Rubbers 19¢ Women's Storm Rubbers, G Main Floor. 10c Outing Flannel Sc Yd. Me Phote Albume, | leaf, bound tn black silk cleth, 50 leaves, Tx10 are, eae 49c —Upper Main Floor. 75¢ ttingham Curt: 50c to oe ed: some of them ‘Third Floor, Carnation Milk 4 Cans 29c Regular ito alse of Carnation Miik from 10 a ‘a customer, Fei Mal rh $1.80 Untrimmed Shapes $1 | Fine silk, velvet and plush Hat Shapes—wide brim satlor shapes, | with soft and stiff crowns, at $1.00. 75c Kewpie Dolls 50c Ea. tthe Disque or celluletd, S0c from 11 a m to 12. Quaint Girls’ Giri’ Gingham ») feathers, Floor. Tomate Soup, Delaware brand, No. | cans, fine quality, at 4 25c¢ cans for —Foarth Floor, | Lewer 45 Bed Bed Sheets 29c Each | $ $1 Wizard Polish 59c Each | ye on pelabing saps And "Atat slothn at S82. Brom fs tot pe me Lewer 98c Card Cases at 50c Ea. Leather Card Cases, three stzes, of fine t seal leather, with lined meen ee 12 tol p.m Marabou Capes $2.00 Each Marabou Capes, seven strands wide, lary i flufty, in black and natural finish, with tassels, at $2.00. Upper Main Floor. 5c Handkerchiefs at 3c Ea. china) finished with wie ders, at 30 Upper Main Floor. 10c to % | 25c Woolen Hose | lengths: pants to m 79¢ Dresses 42c Ea. peacock black and colors, at 360 eac! $1 China Plates 49c Each China Rail or Cake Plates tn as | sorted floral and convention: signs, assorted shapes, at 480 ‘cach. | in Floor. ! 25c Cups and Saucers 10c Imported China Coffee Cups and Saucers, heavy welght, with assorted floral orationa, at 10c pair ower Main Fleer. 95c¢ Feather Bands 48c¢ Ea. Pretty Feather Randa, quality ostrich, 8 Inches. wide, tnches long, black, white and colors Second Floor. regular sizes 2% to 6%, at 190 m9 a m to 10. Upper At inches wide, In Not ov Lower ‘Wale | | Women’s 50c Gowns Women's Fi full and long Duteh, round Pier, $1.50 Pansy Dolls 83c or high necks 15c Pair each, Powrth | $1.50 Mechanical Train $1 Train, constating of and two passenger for $1.00. Fourth $1. 75 Shoes 95c Mechant engine, tender care and track, Floor. Ch ildren’ s ic and 25c Sacques 10c Flannelette Sacques, with pink or biue edge. patterns, at 10¢, from 10 to Second Floor. i ‘ Women’s $1 Underwear 49c Women's white, ol ribbed Vests with long le y tal prints and jem, worth up or at 29c Sizes 24, 36, 38 Lower Mi —Upper Main Floor, 50c Lining Serge 10¢ Yard Kewpte Dotle of Vastrous Lining Se tm jet 1 tnches tall, at black, seal brown, lene ee } te & Fourth —_— at 100 from 11 to 12, Friday peer Mata Floor. 35c Black Pants 17c Each Children's knitted Cotton Pante © = et band, sises Ll to lé From li « m. to 12. 40c Door Mats 29c Each Heavy Door na, Inches, on eale trom 11 m. Friday at f9c each; value éo. the Third Fleer. 15c Polishing Sets at 7c Lambe’ Wool Pol dauber and Percale Dresses, or contrasting nd 14 years, at ¥ Btick-upe of ostrich ond pheasant, Second Union Hardware Fall Roller Skates in styles f Sirla; adjustable to any @ patr. . 35c Bungalow Aprons 23c Women's Bungalow Aprons of 4 pereale, with round or equare all colors and stripes, at 3%c Second Fleer. 17 Cotton Hose 9c a Pair Women's Black Cotton Stockings. with ribbed tops, seamless fect, sixes | 10c Post Cards 5c a Dozen Thankegivring Poet 3% to 10 (seconds) at So @ pair. Lewer Mate Fleer. 50c Window Shades 25c Ea. on ue Window Shades tn oda | C 25 attractive de- colores with good rollers, at 25¢ each. | signa, at So a dosen from From 12 to 1 p.m. Om the Third | 12 tol pm. Value 100 Floor, Upper Main Floor. 50c Earrings 25¢ a Pair | Pearl, jet and so t and drop effects. made of gold-filled — Upper Mate Fiver. $15 .95 Feather Bands $1.00 landkerchiefs, it colored bor- from 1 to 2 p. m 20c Glassware 5¢ Odds and onde of Preseed Glass. ors, each. ckie Dishe: Lower Mi re and Cream it Dishes, 6 Boys’ 98c Sweaters 65c Ea. Boys’ Wool Rough Neck Sweat- ers in blue, gray and red; sizes 24 to 24. trimmed with red, or Upper Main Floor. Be 24 Inches » wide, on light grounds. | Not over 12 yards to a | customer; | yard —Lower Main Floor, Coat Sets, c | Floor. 5c Wire Hair Pins 2c Pr. Kirby Beard Hair Pins, all ets fine black hair = pin crimped only... alr from 2 ap. m. Upper Mat joor. 25c Ribbons at 15c a Yard Fancy Ribbons, 4 and inches ‘k and "igh t flo effecta, 4 instead of 2: Upper Embrotdery and Natnsook patterns, at 2i4c a yard trom D. m. Upper Main Floor. Children’s 59c Gowns 39c Children’s Flannelette Gowns with pink and ripes, with round Bands of both Swiss 2to 3 50c Waist Sets for 38c Newent styles in Linen Watet or Y te openwork and blind | neck, bra ed—4 to 14 years nd F m each from 2to 8p. m. Floor, 5c and 7%c Silk Braids 2c Fancy Stik Srineing 3 Braid In different widt ore. are at toa 7 or irreg Upper M $1.00 Sport Hats 25¢ Each and Auto Sport woolen materials, stitched b: and checks tha Soap, one of the best, Bon Marche brand. Not over 10 bara to customer, at 10 39¢ bars for nd | from 2 to 3 p. m. Second ¥ 10c Dinner Plates 5c Each a border designs, at $0 each er 12 10 8 cu $1 Mended Gloves 45c Pr. Women's Kid Gloves, mostly black with | with euffs to match. 95c Flower Wreaths 65c Pretty Flower Wreaths of silk and velvet roses and rosebuds, In combt- nation with small velvet foliage, at 5c. Second Floor. $3.25 Electric Irons $1.95 “Thermax” Electric Sad Irons made by Landers, Frary & Clark; 6 4 size; fully guaranteed. Lower | Mata Floor. 10c & 15¢ Embroidery 2%c | Boys’ 50c Night Robes 39c Boys Outing Night Robes, value, with lay-down colla’ heavy qualit sizes 6 to 19 toe, Upper Sintn Floor. $1 Silk Marquisettes 29c § in a fall 29¢ yard Incher: soft, ing blankets; pair 4, wool ‘and | white to 4 yours, at oor, 20c Cotton Hose 9c a Pair tr it | Lisle Thread Stockings, with alight imperfections wines % to 9% Lower Main Floor, 4.95 Women’s $3.50 Shoes $ Patent Kid button-style Shoes od colors and | Loule heels, at $1.95 a pair, Upper : Main Floor 35c Striped Voiles 20c Yard 40-Inch Striped Vottes | colors and splendid, ever at 20¢ from $ to 4 co! Hats of fine nny Dinner Plates with ecru, 4pm. Thiee stomer. Lower —Fourth Floor. | Main Floor, 15c to 20c Swisses 12%c 26-inch fwinses, right off the bolt in plenty of good patterns, On sale from 4 to 6 p. m. at 12%. Third Fieor. 25c Girdles and Vestees 5c Girdles and Ventees, about 200 all told——some are silk, others white pique: assorted sizes, at be. From 4 to 6 p.m Upper Main Floor, 50c Plaiting at 19c a Yard Net and Shadow Lace Piniting and Chiffon, with plain and scalloped edges, in cream, white and black. Upper Main Fieor. Interesting Demonstration THE BON Union St, 5c Embroideries 15c Yard F and Nalnsook Embroidery na Insertions, in widths to ,) Ibe @ yard. Upper Main $1.75 Checked Dresses 98c dren's Berge Drewes plaids, sizes "1 Floor. ges 79¢ Yd. Upper Cotton at 190 @ yard from 4 to 6 | Main Floor, of “Fleisher” Yarne—in the Art Shop—Third Floor. MARCHE Second Ave., Pike St., Seattle. Telephone Elliott 4100 instead of 10. Each hour will be Time schedules "Pill be strictly adhered to, and, as usual, NCLP DAD PARSONS, of Sr , Was visiting relatives in| Seattle last woek, und wae a ing one of his many nieces | on & shopping tour of Se: when he spied a woman carry | {ng @ lavendar party case. “What's she got tn it?" asked Unele Dad. “Manteure set, actssors and things.” Uncle Dad spent the day sightseotng and that night at supper | announced I nee & lot of them mantcure wimmen downtown. must be taking a day off, or there's a heap of folks out of @ job in Seattle, Anyhow, these wimmen didn’t seem tn any hurry to get back | | to their barber shops.” Either they | see ee ILL MULHADSER, OR. & W, foreman of engines, tells this one about an owl, a canary and a fireman, When the engine stopped for water at a tank, an owl which had gone to roost up the | *pout was nearly drowned, The fireman took it home. The next morning Missusa Fireman found an owl in the cage where | | the eanary be been before. | “Well, " asked the fireman of bis trate wife, “was I to know an owl poy & canary couldn't get along together?” | ee ee 8. TOBIAS, chief clerk to H. J. Titus, dining car superintendent of the Northern Pacific, and W, I. Laurence, commissary agent, “are friends of The Star's managing editor, The other day the | | went hunting | “I'l send you,” Tobias told the editor, “a brace of Chinese | pheasants.” The managing editor taunted the staff with the news. looked skeptical and laughed. } But yesterday a Northern Pacific waiter came into the office and] laid a couple of fat mallard ducks on the editorial desk, and added,| Just for good measure, a half dozen “Great Big Baked Potatoes “We haven't got the pheasants yet,” said an accompanying note from Tobias, “but get your mouth fixed for them. They're coming. The luck of some editors! And in these lean days, too! oeeee The staff) WHY THEY HAVE SCHOOLS OF JOURNALISM The country between Dixmuyden and Ypres, where the bel Ugerents have been engaged tn violent attacks and counter Attacks for weeks past, and where the losses have been heavier than even those in the battle of the Yser, is again the scene of a battle which for fury has seldom If ever been UNEQUALED. From the Moraing Grouch BROCKWAY MUST ST AND TRIAL J. BE. Brockway, road eupervisor, convicted tn Justion Brown's court of misfeasance tn office, will be tried in the superior court tn apite of the fact the documents fn his ease have mysteriously disappeared So ruled Judge Tallman. The court ordered a transcript of the case in Justice Brown's court «worn to by witnesses as to its correctness, It will then be placed on the trial ealenda: |ARREST FOUR ALLEGED BANDITS Followed to Tacoma by Detectives Giles Humphrey and Patrolman Margett, four men, believed to be the ones who attacked Leopold oldemith tn his home and who robbed him of valuable jewelry, after |tying @ sack over his head and gagging him Tuesday night, were | arrested Wednesday. On them was found part of the stolen jewelry They aro Charles Nehiie, George Barry, Harry Johnston and Harry Rosine. 'GOVS. DISCUSS EXTRADITIONS MADISON, Nov, 12-—Gor. 8 V. Stewart, of Montana, argued before the governors’ conference today for fuller investigation by | etate executives of demands for the extradition of fugitives sought by other commonwealths on criminal accusations, Executives are called on to act quickly, the speaker admitted, tn feruing requisition papers, hecanse of the frequent danger that fust tives may escape, and for this reason he asserted, papers are often ingued tn good faith in cases where properly the requests should be refused. Jniformity in laws providing for workmen's safety was urged by Gov, Edward F. Dunne, of Ties \FIGHT FOR A DRY CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES, Nov, 12—Determined to make Los Angeles dry during “exposition year,” members of the Antl- Salcon league are preparing today to circulate an Initiative petition to force a wet<dry vote next June. Thies plan le part of a state-wide movement for another state vote In 1915, league officials declared, |DECLARE CIVIL SERVICE TOO STRICT A resolution of protest against the alleged rigid provisions tn the | federal civil service Inw was passed by the Central Labor council Wednesday night, and letters were ordered sent to Secretary of Labor | Wilson and Washington's delegates in congress, urging a revision to remove restrictions on “free speech and proper political activities in the ranks of the civil service employes. SWEDISH SINGERS TO HOLD BAZAAR S| The Svea male chotr of the Swedish club will hold a bazaar at the club hall, Fighth and Olive, Nov, 19, 20 and 21, the object being to | raise a fund to enable them to represent Seattle at the song featival jot Swedish singers at the San Francisco fatr, in June, 1915, Splendid | programa have been arranged for each evening of the bazaar. The| | Norwegian and Danish male choruses will sing on Thursday and Satur- | day evenings, respectively. DEBATE PUBLIC OWNERSHIP OF DOCKS 1 A. V. Boulllon, former superintendent of public utilities, spoke tn | favor of public ownership of docks and warehouses at the Thursday | | nession of the League of Pacific Northwest Municipalities at the Y. M./ C. A. auditorium. W. W. Cotton, of Portland, spoke against it | Wednesday afternoon, municipal ownership of public utilities, principally of electric ight plants, was discussed. Councilman Erick- son and Commissioner Fasset of Spokane made the chief arguments in behalf of municipal ownership, while Charles F. Warner of Port- land argued against it i City exhibits showing the expenditures in the Northwest cities for various enterprises have been placed in the store room of 707 Second av. for public Inspection | CHILDREN BENEFIT FROM CLINIC Since the clinic for poor children was started, May 1, In the old! administration bullding of the school board, Seventh and Marion, more than 3,000 have been examined, treated and cured, and 180 operations have been performed. So declared Dr, Ira ©. Brown, head of the clinic, to the © ral Labor counc!] delegates, Wednesday night. Thirty of Seattle's best physiclans contribute their services. Six | trained nurses are employed to help examine every school child in Se- attle, twice a year, |SEARCH FOR HIDDEN WIRELESS WASHINGTON, Nov, 12.—All efforts to locate the mysterious wire-/ loss station supposed to be concealed in the forest of the Olympic} penineula in Washington, and believed to be sending out messages to warships, have so far failed, according to etary Daniels of the navy. It is believed the station fs being conducted by Japanese, and the department {s continuing the search for it. PEACE CONVENTION DECLARES WAR ON CARRANZA; U. S. WATCHFULLY WAITING EL PASO, Nov. 12—The Aguascalientes peace convention today formally declared war on Provisional President Carranza, after re- celving telegrams from Gens. Obregon and Villareal repudiating Gov. Gutierrez of San Luls Potosl, elected provisional president by the peace delegates, the convention itself and all its acts, according to advices just received here. Some of the delegates had favored giving Carranza more time to consider resigning and to accept Gutle but the convention decided to act when the telegranfs from Villereal and Obregon were received. Gens. Obregon and Villareal are regarded as Carranza’s strong: est military assets, Military operations on both sides are progressing today. Gen. Jacinto Trevino. Carranza leader at Leon, evacuated that city to Villistas yesterday, 12—Government officials here had prac- tically abandoned today all hope of immediate peace in Mexii Another period of watchful waiting on the part of President Wilson and his associates Is expected to follow a declaration of war between Villistas and Carranzistas. WASHINGTON, Nov, | | | | | Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns Single-Bed Outfit Special $12.50 A specially- low price on this practical Sirigle or Twin-size Bed Outfit, tured @ The Bed is in white enamel fin as pic ish, in and the built-in Spring is of best link fabric construction, heavy- weight continuous tube design, with extra-long helical springs at both ends. The Bed, $7.75, The Cotton Felt Mattress included has Im- perial stitched roll edge, is extra thick and is covered in heavy blue and white striped tick- without the mattress, is specially priced at ing $4.75 Special, $12.50. The Mattress alone is specially priced at Bed with Spring and Mattress, —Fourth Fieor. Fumed Oak Extension Table Special $35.00 HE Table pictured is an example of the numerous special values we are offering this month in high-grade Dining Room Furni- ture. This built of quartered oak, finished fumed, measures 54 inch- es in diameter and extends to 8 feet. Table is selected <i A very desirable pattern and an exceptional value at the special price. —waee Fem Bundhar Wilton Rugs for the Dining Room ANY years of experience in selling Bund- har Wilton Rugs, during which we have placed them in private residences, hotels, clubs and public buildings of almost every character, warrant us in stating that they Give Unqualified Satisfaction Under Hard Conditions of Service Their exceptional wearing qualities make them especially desirable for usegin the rooms most frequently used, and they possess, in addi- tion, a close, deep, luxurious pile, richness of coloring and beauty of design that are eminently satisfying from an artistic standpoint. Bundhar Wilton Rugs Are Carried in Stock in the Following Sizes: 2214x36, $3.00. 8-3x10-6, $41.50. 27x54, $5.00. 9x12, $45.00. 36x63, $7.50. 9x13-6, $58.00. 4-6x7-6, $16.50. 10-6x12, $65.00. 6x9, $29.50. 10-6x13-6, $75.00. Second Floor. | Frepenick é~ NELSON ee Round Oak Heaters “Prize Baby” Special $1.00 This , life chub like named the] “Prize Baby.” | full-joint ed, with t se | | head, moving eyelids and | brunette pretty or sewed wig Specially priced at sen} Special Values in Women’s Gloves $1.15 Pair W overseam OMEN’S Two-clasp Lamb- skin Gloves, style, with Paris-point embroid- ery on backs. White, gray. Price $1.15 pair. Women’s Lambskin Gloves with one large pearl clasp, pique sewed with heavy crochet on backs. White, black, gray and tan. Price $1.15 pair. —First Floor. Just Received: A New Import of Cocoa Door Mats including the Plain Brush, Wool- bordered and Figured styles, in a variety of the most useful sizes, Friday, the following special val- tes are quoted: 14x24 Cocoa Door Mats, spe- cial 45¢. 14x24-Cocoa Door Mats, extra quality, special 65¢. 16x27 Cocoa Door Mats, spe- cial $1.00. 18x30 Wool-bordered Cocos Door Mats, $1.35. —er4 view. New Outing Flannel Gowns at $1.00 Are made ta pajamas coat style, as plo tured, fastening with pink or blue silk frogs over large pearl buttons and trimmed with stitched bands of plain white outing flannel. The flannel is of splendid qual- ity, the Gowns themselves are made generously long and full, and there is an assortment of pretty stripe effects to choose from, in blue or pink and white. Excellent value at $1.00 each. —Second Floor. tan and BASEMENT SALESROOM The Basement Salesroom Millinery Section Offers Very Attractive Values in A Special Group of Trimmed Hats Unusually. Low-Priced at $1.95 ——many popular styles includéd, in small, trimmed. Special Prices on. Table Glassware Featured } For Friday \ The glassware is $f the desirable thin, clear quality, cut in butterf and daisy design, as pig- R tured. 2% an Water Tumblers, special 10¢ each. special €x Water Pitchers, Sherbets, $1.00 each Tall Footed special $1.50 set of six. Low Footed Sherbets, special $1.50 set of six. Basement Salesroom. medium and large shapes, leather part; heel Price $3.50 pair. tastefully A A New Boot, 50 The sketch shows a new Short - vamp | Bo ot with gray or fawn cloth quarter d= patent fore- €uban Sizes to 7. -Basement Salearoom. Children’s Union Suits $1.00 and $1.25 OYS’ and Girls’ Mi xed-wool Unton Suits tn white and natural color, sizes 2 to 10 years, $1.00; 12 to 16 years, $1.25. —Rasement Salesroom