The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 13, 1914, Page 14

The Bon Marche’s Sale of Men's $12.50, $15.00 and $20.00 Suits Will End on Sat- urday Evening Lots of good suits still left, despite four days of very active selling. All sizes yet, in one style or another, but Ss. not all styles in all siz The: s are the remainders—and odd Suits left from half a season's selling | If we 1 f roor nt Upper Main Floor we w In't be keen about cutting for its | y stocks And so you can buy Men's Business Suits—that ly la were con sidered excellent value at $12.50, $15.00 and even 0O—f or more styles to choose from. 50 Mackinaws $4.95 black and gray plaid colors Twenty Men's $7. Heavy, al! wool Mack pockets European Money Orders Issued at the Sender's Risk The Postoffice Department cannot guarantee payment of Money Orders for Europe— and will issue them Boys’ Norfolk Suits in t stripes. Hop 8, herr fects and pla . —Upper Main Floor. le f war time Money Order business with the following countries has been completely suspended for the present: Men’s 75c Shirts and Drawers Men's Heavy. Sanitary Fleeced Shirts ond Orawere in mot tled 7 rv 1 tailore rday ’e rns |; ” Austria Mexico Men’s 50c Knitted Ties 25¢ Belgium Montenegro Men dless variety gypt Hungary Silk Knitted Ties in an n cases even special —Lower Main Floor. Fresh Washington Creamery Butter 35c a Lb. FRESHLY CHURNED WASHINGTON CREAMERY BUTTER, EXTRA FINE QUALITY. NO TELE PHONE ORDERS TAKEN AT THIS PRICE. som ease aa, guaranteed a° o orders Turkey ne of the beat sicty sera'ter-.:. SaeRe © 10c our regu Mayflower Coftec, for one ¢ 1 Shoulder trimza: will make a good cup jams, medium stae, noked. rHE SEATTLE A man and his wife x a out of the ¢ »by of the Hote! Washington the ot ening, Two t Ing together #aw them approaching There's , the insurance man,” sald one I'd like you to pot him, His wife's a nagger, I don't seo how he endures her, but he doos, He's a fine fellow The two men rose, and introductt followed, Merely to make conversgtion, the man who had ntroduced to a his wife remarked to You are, 1 unders wife-endurance busines#—er-—1 mean od ° SPEAKING OF DIRECT ACTIONISTS Ed Brown, young attorne nd formerly president of the student body at the University of Washington, won a case In Everett the other day, But bin client lost The litigants were gentlemen of cc The debt wan $4, alleged The judge threw the t of the tiff, a man, met the defendar nan, outnlde he bowled bim over with a » nose asd I done got throwed down t law, Now come through with them And the small man patd This is the finest demonstration of “d t act we have heard of ! The old-fash man whe used t end of his suspenders with a nail inate on, now 4 moroceo belt with a gold A lady who halled from Des Moines, Whose pockets were bulging with coines, Wouldn't eat chicken neck She said, “Never, by heck! | want a piece off of the loines.” If every man mir his own busine he news, would have a gre room fer advertisements We usdd to believe the ads they run in the street care man who writes them is either a deliberate liar or a nut them ‘Behind every pair of « A WELL-FILLED PURSE We have an active brain. PUTS THE BEE ON CHARLEY TWICE When ahe lifted her orbs from her glass of beer and dropped them on him at a table near by, all the king's horses and all the king's men couldn't have kept Charlie Norman from her, When she smiled, she made the sun's bright rays on a summer day dwindle to mere candle caliber. When she talked, her ruby lips, though beer laden, poured forth the sweetest music to Charlie's oar But when she bade him good-night, at cafe-closing time, and Charile stood on the corner looking wistfully at her depart ing figure, early Wednesday morn, he suddenly discovered the tons of $30 from his pocket So Charlie came back Thursday night to the same ca bent on some Sherlock Holmes etuff, Charlie swore to get and turn her over to the police. She was there, bright and early, and when she saw Charile her face wreathed itself in the friendilest of smiles. Ah! But she was a dream! $0 Charlie spent another evening with her, basking in her sun shine. When he woke up, Thursday morning, in a strange room, he missed $90 more. The police h touching dra Same Place.” But the Says one of # reading this card is an active brain and “fairy” id Chartle to the leading role in the entitied “Stung in Two Parts; or, Twice in the REVOLUTION THREATENS CHINA SHANGHAI, Nov. 13.—The att at Canton, Wednesday, to as sassinate Gen, Chi Kuang Lung, military governor of the district, is be Heved today to mark the resumption of revolutionary activity at least jouthern China Large Milk, Aste ‘ ¢ the beet ton, unbleached, re 1 : fet over 12 cane to © custon one 6 cleaned and cap ackage lle | Chi is a strong upholder of President Yuan Shi Kal's govern. orders, can c ment, and there ts lit inst him was political, It endid qual 65c 95c 20c —Vourth Floor. Apple Spectal. large eize, sp ans to 8c 29c Little Pork Sausage, fresh shipment dati pound ne and ¢ t over 12 dozer 1 sine, extra fine quality ‘Tomatoes, the regular 10 & customer Pe, can Winesap. « orders, box No phone ‘Tultps, pink, orange or yellow 1, good size From 9 A. M. to 12 Big Bargains for Forenoon Shoppers No telephone orders can be accepted for morning specials—for cuantities are usually limited. 25¢ Curtains Drummer Samples 15c Ea. Women's 50c Gowns, 9 to 12 at 39c Women's Soft Heavy e : Just 200 Curtain Samples Fiannelette Gowns, full $2.25 Axminster Rugs 1 yard long, of good qual ut and long, with neat ' F * Inches w ‘ Swiss with colored bor ity , vyreoed BS ‘ —Third Floor and ed Others from Se Ea. ruffle, 9 to 12 at 150 sby 2 —Third Floor, Boys’ Spe $1. 00 Foot balls 6 ed 25¢ ener Outfits Mc e gral 25c G ngham Rompers 15¢ 50c to 65c Plaiting 15c tow lace and Boys’ $1 50 Hats 98c Ea Boys’ 4 Re pd welght brown an ond walt at 98c —Lower Main Floor. $3.50 Men's Work double sewed, full size, 9 t s, 50 W hite Blankets ansinking? auc en 50c Plain and Fancy Silks at 19e Yd. etty 20c Lustrous Lining Sateens 7c Yd. Yard-wide $1.25 Petticoats at 69c Piain and Fancy for walsts all colors and 8, suitable or dresses, colors and Children’s 25 SC Hose 15 a and linings; 26 inche . | designs; worth 600, on wide, at Te @ yard, from 9 c 9 to 12 Saturday ~ Sabbeetis Children’s l inderweat 4 1c add Sly Spas Min Plee. seer gyri —Upper Main Floor. —Lower Main Floor. Women’s and Children’s oo at Special Prices ay Lisle Hose Children’s 25¢ Hose Women’s Silk Hose at 75¢c Pair c Pair 19¢ Pair “Phoenix” S Howe new en’s f weight Pant Ch ‘ ‘s ‘ool Stock colors, for Fall and Winter § I Whread Stoc t h seamles or white; sizes § s double garte » heels and toes a at 19¢ a pair, in The Bon Marche Has oss Called Seattle’ s Best Glove Shop | 75c Leatherette Gloves 1.50 Kid Gloves at 50c Pr. $1.10 Pr. Children’s Hair Cutting at 25c THIS STORE CLOSES AT 6 P. M. ON SATURDAY MARCHE Pike St. Seattle Telephone Elliott 4100 THE BON Laon 8t, Second Ave., falled so far as the gen rough the haste of one the conspirators, who threw the bomb intended for Chi before the lat had left his residence. The fact that 13 other persons were killed, bow ever, was evidence of the attempt's sincerity A LETTER FROM THE N EW PROSECUTOR November 12, 1914. Seattle, Washington. Dear Bir: | desire to express my thanks for the editorial you ran concerning me in The Star on November 4. | will try, as far as | am able, to measure up to the duties and responsi bilities of the important office of prosecuting attorney. While | was unsuccessful in getting your actual support for my candi dacy, | am truly grateful for the friendly feeling you appeared to have for me throughout the whole campaign. Thanking you for your favors, | am, respectfully yours, ALFRED H. LUNDIN, Editor Seattle Star, KILLS WIFE INSTEAD OF DAUGHTER MARTINEZ, Cal., Nov. 13 Manning, an aged rancher. awaiting in jail today the coroner's action tn the case of his wife, he admitted ng by mistake for his daughter According to Manning, he suspected the daughter meant to kill him because, as he thought, she wanted his fc dingly waite for her b ind a door tn his home and fired v sun the momen the woman entered. The victim was his wife, aged 83. URGE ALCOHOL STILLS ON FARMS PHILADELPHIA, Nov Representatives of six trade organiza tions are urging the resolutions committee at the annual convention the A. F. of L. here today to report favorably on the resolution indore ing the establishment of a government alcohol commission, to demon strate the practicability of farm alcohol distilling. Andrew Furuseth of San Francisco ts leading the movement The resolution pr for a union perty in each state probably will be unfavorably r out by the resolutions committee, and a fight on the floor may follc CALCHAS ESCAPES BY THE SKIN OF TEETH The destruction of the German crutser Emden by the Australlar cruiser 8 table news to Capt. R. J. Jones and the cfficers of th eamship Calchas, now in this port. The the Indian ocean when a Wireless messace esence of the Emden in those waters. She whom He acc ith a sho! has was st dd. te ine ¢ put » Colombo, se found five other merchantment see ing re The Calchas later d she had been directly In the path of the oncoming marauder. NEW YORK, Nov, 13.—Dei d today by Judg Louls Gibbs and District Attorney M are believed to have been sent by friends of nine white slavers recently sentenced to terms of imprisonment ranging from 20 to 40 years. Police Commissioner Woods 1s convinced a white slave gang traf: ing in women throughout the 1s responsible for recent bomb Bronx cou ourt house. country fick outrages at the DOB MAY SHOW BROTHER COPS HOW A new policeman Is on the Job here. And all the underworld had better look out. His name Is Dobermann Dorus: they're going to sick ‘Im onto the very next case of robbery, or murder, or whatever turns up Yep, he's a dog, and his actions will determine whether police dogs are practical. He belongs to David Whitcomb, Richmond Beach. INTERVENTION OR ANARCHY IN MEXICO LOS ANGELES, Noy. 13—Henry Lane Wilson, former American ambassador to Mexico, was quoted here toddy as having declared an arehy: or 1 Intervention must be the fate of Mexico. He pointed out that affair have not been adjusted satisfactorily and pre dicted f her trouble there CHARGES ACTOR WITH EMBEZZLEMENT OAKLAND, Cal., Nov. 13.—Henry Auerbach, member of the Bishop Ph rs, Was arrested here today on a San Francf&eco warrant charging him with embezzlement The complaint was sworn to by Charles Alphin, a San Francisco the atrical producer, who alleges that Auerbach embezzled $90 of the re 4 from a tour of San Mateo county with a dramatic company cely After two years of estrangement, Mrs. Mary L. Moore filed an appli cation for divorce from Dr. J, C. Moore, a well-known physician, on the ground of incompatibility They have three children, They were married in 1898, in California, STAR Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns FREDERICK &~- NELSON |! Round Oak } Heaters Holiday Handkerchiefs Ready in Wide Assortments Women’s oldered Handkerchief Handke rchiefs at 25¢ E ach Alpine Tape Jor Handkerehtefs with emt and und-embroldered Hand Venine laceedged Handkereh Hand-embroidered Initialed Handkerchiefs Appenzel and Irtsh-er Handker with script or block lettering, 2 chiefs, with b h heme Armenian Lace-ed Handkerehtets with One-corner Embroidered Handkerchiefs with hand-embroldered { on Madetra edges Tape-border Han hiefs of fine Irish ln Cre Chine Handkerchiefs in white en, with French knot and floral embroidery, and colors, 2 (On The Table Square Saturday W Har unusu hild price " Children Handker ally low-priced at 12%4c and Plain Handkerchief variou Irish Viret Floor, 15¢ each BASEMENT SALESROOM A Special Purchase of Women’s Winter Coats Attractively Priced at $10.00 HESE Coats favorable correspondingly were The purchase includes appropriate for business and outing wear, well-tailored, serviceable Tweeds = Zibelines Fancy Coatings Plaids in for women and misses. From every stand- point—style, material and tailoring—these Coats are unusual value at $10.00. NEW WHITE COATS, styles very in sizes $9.50. Three popular models to choose from in these new Coats of White Chinchilla and White Wool Velour Smart Pela nse Ms Slt R, at $5.00, sright come note from tot and the school girl, circumstances low at $10.00. small velty these pretty facings of the black velvet Hats, adding a wel- made up in Felt, bought under unusually and they are priced pee gs a Sizes for women and misses. Attractively priced at $9.50. Basement Saiesroom. Hats at $5.00 of feathers and ostrich trim Dress and Tailored Hats clusters flowers, are used on many of color A large assortment of popular styles which value at $5.00. CHILDREN'S HATS, 95¢ TO $3.95— Charming little Hats for the small to choose, all attractive Velvet, Cor- duroy and Plush, with pretty trimming of flowered rib- bon, metallic effects and flowers. and “best” wear, moderately $3.95. Good styles for school priced from 95¢ to 200 Untrimmed' Hats To Sell at 65c Saturday Principally small Black, Brown and Navy shapes, of plush and velvet, in —Basement Salesroom Outing Flannel Gowns $1.00 HE Gown pictured warm outing flannel in made and silk large pajama coat. style with white fastens braid fr and gs pearl buttons It is in blue and white and 60 or pink white | inches full. at stripes, cut long and Attractively $1.00. Basement Salesroom. amply priced Union Suits Reduced to 65¢ exceptionally A’ Women's Cotton Union Suits low broken lines of fine-ribbed 65¢. Rasement Salesroom. Novelty Neckpieces 25¢ Ras Stocks and Collar and Cuff Sets of pique and or Collars, gandy, attractively at 25@ each. —Basement Salesroom priced Girls’ Coats Low-Priced at $5.00 SPECIAL Children’ purchase of of- unusual values in the A fers Coats popular cape effects, plain models and _plaited-back styles. The materials are serviceable Zibelines, Mel- tons, Cheviots and Novelty Coatings, in navy, brown, tan and black. Sizes 6 to 14 years Exceptiona at $5.00. —Raser y low-priced esroom Sateen Petticoats 95e V V iceable Petticoats of ELL -MADE good quality with adjustable tops and deep flounces, attractively priced at 95¢. —Hasement Salesroom. sateen, Boys’ High-Cut Boots, $2.50 and $3.00 STURDY High-cut Tan Boot as pictured, with full bellows tongue to top, two full double soles and buckle fastening at top. Sizes 10 to 13, $2.50 patr; 13% to 2, $3.00 pair. Boys’ Gun-metal Calf Button made on a foot-form , With Goodyear welt sole. Sizes 10 to 13, $2.50 pair; 13% to 2, $3.00 pair; 2% to 5%, $3.25 pair; 6 to 7, $8.50 pair. Boys’ Calf Shoes in button and lace styles, made over a comfortable, excellent fitting last, in sizes 10 to 13%, $4.50 pair; 1 to 5%, $1.85 pair. Misses’ and Children’s But. ton Shoes in patent and gun- metal calf, with cravenette or mat kid tops. Sizes 6 to §, $1.50 pair; 8% to 11, $4.75 pair; 11% to 2, $2.00 pair; 2% to 6, $2.50 pair. Misses’ and Children’s Patent and Gun-metal Calf Button Shoes in foot-form style, with extra-heavy welt soles. Sizes 6 81.75 pair; 2 to 11, $2.00 pair 11% to 2, $2.50 pair; 2% to 6 $3.00 palr. —Basement Satesroom Goodyear to § Jewelry Novelties 25c¢ AR PINS, Beauty Pins, Cuff Buttons, Shirtwaist Sets, ture Frames, Match Necklaces and other noveltie Brooch- Pic Safes, es, many attrac priced at 25¢@ each ent Salesroum ively PS in tl stop’ at t the terd sum clea: ( fe) Virs Rper the chu lie i