The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 16, 1914, Page 8

4 4 | Undermuslin and Children’s 100 Children Worth $2.95 to$ A Three-Day “Clean-Up’ p” In the Bon Marche’s Wear Section All Shorter Lines and Incomplete Lots Are a Ih Sharply Reduced Stocks were getting al little bit cut up in the Muslin Underwear and Children’s Sections, and there altogether too many incomplete lines for comtort So we “Three-Day Clean and it ing to clean-up in fact as well as as the folle will clearly were Up,” yi be a name wing show $1.45 Sweater Sets 95c Children's Sweater Sets, In $1.50 Dresses 69c¢ Infants’ 39¢ Dresses : pa, leggings and high cardinal pereale plaited sweater, with roll col lar, in Oxford, ond style with wide i navy n’s Coats For Children’s Serge | $3.95 D | A big clean-up of Children’s Coats Children’s Serge Oresses, worth to models worth $2.95 to $3.95, reduced $4.95, for $1.00, in pretty belted ef to just $1.00 ney're made of wool fects with collar and cuffs of contrast chinchillas, se cheviots and mix ing color. Others have blue serge tures, neatly trimmed with braid and waists and shepherd check skirts come plain red, navy, white and ts ‘Also black and white stripe dresses ites $t0¢ years. with platted skirts = Night Gowns 6 “ Pot Women’s $1.25 Night Gowns 69c : rae in bs t hed edges, short sleeves an GOOrt i Muslin Night Gowns with shell atite \ Oe — embroidered 4 on the front, Others have fancy lace yokes and Py [ie wide ribbon beading. Special 69. Children’sCoats Worth to$7.50 Xx —at $4.95— Children’s new Wool Coats tn mix with fine sateen lining; als> plain colors, in cheviots with black ribbon belt, collar and velvet buttons, at $4.95 $1.25 Combinations 79c Women's beautiful muslin Combina tion skirt or drawers In knickerbocker or Princess style, yokes of lace or em broidery $4.95 Wool Coats at $2.95 Thankagiving Children’s Coats, wool cheviot or Novelties, flannel, with velvet collars and cuffs, | Fourth Floor | wide belt—tn red, Alice, navy and Lt} brown. Second Floor. ‘Just for Tuesday”—Specials in Standard Domestics 6c Calicoes for 10c White Muslin | 10¢ Chambrays at | 12 1-2c Madras at Ac Yd. 7c Yd. |71-2cYd.| 9c Yd. decided on this | Dresses Worth $4.95 | Attorney Tom Horner says his only objection to endive salad ts that when he orders it {n a restaurant and pronounces It “en-dive,” the | vaiter always calls it “ondeeve,” and when be pronounces it ‘on. | deeve” the waiter alwa it “er ve.” | cee ee } U. H, Fillo, of Gerard & Fillo, Ete! buflding, recently bought an Airedale for his son, Paul, The dog was out of town when ft wan delivered Mrs, Fillio didn’t know about the dog ane by express in a box, Filllo When It came, she Jumped || to the conclusion that som was playing a Joke on them, When Filllo returned hor he asked a ut the dog If,” sald Mra. Fillo, you m n that scrawny, I gave it to the pound ma he te ese fg" craggly yellow mon fre! that came in a box ” Scandal on Capitol bill, It has just leaked out that nicest grandmothers tn that fashionable district was “pinch loweer Grandmother was left with the children while father and mother went to a party, Neighboring children came in. The kids wanted to play the customary Halloween pranks, Grandmother didn't think much of the idea, but consented, insisting, however, upon going along to keep the children within bound The kids rang the doorbell of an trascible run faster than he could——but he caught gran She ts old enough, surely,” he explained to th to know better than to go about ringing ne of the last Hal old man, T' her ey could policeman on the beat nt people's door | bells.” The pollceman | thought better of it SUFFS ARE SPLIT ON STATE RIGHTS } NASHVILLE, Noy, 16.—De | the National Woman Suffrage state rights and the methods sresamen, A lively debat Mra. George Boss introduced a resolution providing that the auf fragiste are “absolutely opponed to holding any political party respon sible for the opinions and acts of individual members, or holding any individual responsible for majority action of his party on suffrage started for the station with grandmother, but ates here to the annual convention of sociation are divided on the question of b was expected. | HUSBAND BEAT HER; SHE TRIES SUICIDE | LOS ANGELES, Nov. 16.—Heart-broken because, she told the police, her husband had beaten her, Mrs, Geraldine Rich- ardson swallowed bichloride of mercury and Is hovering be- | tween life and death today. Her husband, Abel Richardson, « | street car motorman, was arrested and cha! with battery, SCANDINAVIA FACES FAMINE a STOCKHOLM, Oct (By Mat! to New York.) | ditions fn Scandinavia are deplorable as a result of the war, In a sense | they are perhaps worse than {n the countries actually fighting, for in them there fs at least employment on the battlefields, There is hardly an industry which has not been paralyzed by the conflict, and the coun. try Is filled with the tnvoluntartly idle. The winter seems certain to be & terrible one | In Sweden and Norway, and especially tn Denmark, |J | Eravest anxtety leat the Scandinavian countries be drawn into the war This danger is not great in the case of Sweden and Norway, but Den. | mark undoubt would be gravely imperiled If a situation should arise calling for control by the kalser of the straits connecting the Bal tle and North seas. Aly CALLILAUX AND WIFE QUIT FRANCE LONDON, Nov, 16.—Official admissions that ex-Premier Calllaux had gone to Brazi! to buy provisions and clothing for the French army, his wife, who recently shot and killed Editor Gaston Caimette of Le Figaro, accompanying him, were believed here today to have something more behind them. Calliaux wae referred to, at hie wife's trial, as “Germany's best friend in France,” and thie characterization wae recalled In connection with the news that occasion had been found to CLUB TO HONOR “GOAT” KEMPSTER | Oh, {t's great to be a gc The Pre clad ts so glad A. L. Kempster let himself be vilified in| Its annual “Expose,” It is going to gite him a life membership card, all} fussed up in silver fixin's. It happens Thursday night December 3 Jack Irwin—that's bim at the wireless key (he used to be a heero of the rolling sea)—will be honor guest. i] - Calicoes, 25 inches White Muslin, full Chambray Ginghams, | | chun ag inght jf | Christmas week there'll be a children's night ees = oches wide, _ Wide, full bolts, perfect | bolts and perfect goods, | 27 inches wide, In| Poio4s with blue, tan, goods. Not over 15 | full yard wide, in cam- | lengths to 10 yards, in| helio and biack stripes. | ‘KILLS HUSBAND: HOLDS POSSE AT BAY 9 A. M. to 12 Tuesday Muslinwear, Worth 75c to $1.50 for— t slightly soiled included, D. Armstrong’s $6.00 Shoes for Women brie finish | pink, tan, gray and biue. —Lower Main Floor. Mothers’ Training School Will Meet on Tuesday The Mothers’ Training Schoo! will hold its last Autumn Meeting In the Sixth Floor Cafe at 3:30 p. tm. on Tuesday. Professor J. K. Hart will deliver a lecture on “The Mental Develop ment of t All mothers are invited to attend. 0 each, 4c a yard. A Few Practical Gift Hints | For the Early Christmas Bayer No Telephone Orders for Morning Specials. helpfulness to those who are sending holliday gifts to friends and relatives at a great distance and who would like to send something prac and useful and yet easily matiable. Odds and ends of Muslin Combina fons, Gowns and Chemises, some { 39c Many fine garments Second Floor. “4 al Many a fair Indy would be delighted with thene flutty new Ostrich Neck Boas. They're fascinat affaires of soft, curled ostrich feathers, and 1 Patent Lez Shoes with dul Lwtecrama Irate wend 25 kip tops—cle wort A peep at the new Books will solve many a per medium width toes; military heel 4 plexing gift question—and books are so easy t Main Floor. send to folke who are far away The Auction Upper - Bambt,” an The Eyes of the Wor ndid books—are $1.25 each Upper Mate FF they're sorted colors; 5c Full Size Desk Blotters, 2 for— are full size and 5c have too many handker- we've so many delightful m. Three all pure li embroldered— In da These Desk Blotters the blottin kind. Come in a® Upper Main Floor. For Nae Tuesday—Bon Marche Flour $1.49 | To Help You to Economize on Your Thanksgiving Baking For “Grocery Bargain Day”—Good old Bon Marche Flour for $1.49 a sack—w! j sack n purchased with maralyzed) ,er groceries. Only one to each (or our del ry system would become ROLLED OATS, NO. 9 SACKS PRICED 37!,¢ SHREDDED COCOANUT, PER POUND 17!2¢ SLICED DRIED BEEF, PER POUND 45c TEA GARDEN APPLE BUTTER, POUND 10c MAYFLOWER BRAND AMMONIA, FOR 12! 4c 15¢ MAYFLOWER BLUING, BOTTLE 10c BIRD GRAVEL, BEST QUALITY, FOR 7!0 PURITY BRAND LYE, PRICED, PER CAN 7 New Buckwheat Flour, \ 45c Map of itxly Ollve On, 75c Mivnis, #eienes or | 5 19¢ Asparagus, 19¢c Veeled Handall’s Powder, | Arctic Cleanser, the (1 Grape ure Hnking Coffee, the pa lar 25¢ gra 0% © Orange Marmalade, | Monte Pare Winck Grow AB se 17ke ry Californian BKipe Olives, Witte Laundry | Soap, re, Neh wr 25c 19c rth Floor Ac on Garden Mince Ment, 17kc Interesting Demonstration of THE BON on in the Art Shop—Third Floor MA CHE si, Second rmve., Pike St, Seattle Telephone Elliott 4100 “Fleisher” Yarns These suggestions are made with the idea of | ‘Be. Sc. 25¢ ALBANY, Or., Nov. 16—Claiming she shot tn self-defense, Mrs. | Frank Grier {s under arrest today, facing a probable charge of first- |] | degree murder as the result of the death of her husband Grier was shot through the abdomen with a 22-caliber rifle Satur. | day if} tng occurred, and, armed with a gun, refused to submit to arrest | The house was watched by Mill City officers, Late Saturday night, | however, she eluded the men and surrendered to the Albany sheriff, ‘HOLDS UP WOMAN AND IS CAUGHT PORTLAND, Nov. 16.—Charged with holding up and robbing Miss | | Gwaltney Sunday night, Felix Sloper, 17, of Ione, Cal., is being held to- day. Sloper was captured after two shots had been fired in his direc tion as he was fleeing. He ts said to have confessed. '| GO FROM MURDER TO LARCENY CHARGE SAN ANTONIO, Elotse Nov. 16.—-Charged with the larceny of $4,000 from Nelms Dennis, Victor Innes and Mrs, Innes of Oregon, ar ne several weeks ago, announced today they will not n to Atlanta, Ga, where they will go to trial if) Mra | A charge of murder against Innes and his wife in connection with the disappearance of Mrs, Dennis and her sister, Miss Beatrice Nelms If | will be dismiss ecause the district attorney fatied to substantiate the belief that M HOME TO HAVE “DONATION DAY” A absolutely essential in the maintenance of the ome, are all th ompense asked of the public by the Florence Crit tenton home, where wayward young mothers, shunned by soctety, are given a fresh start in life. The home ts supervised by Mra, Mary W. Hoag, who has cared for 49 mothers and 43 bebies during the past year. Next Thursday has been set aside by Mrs, Hoag as the “Annual Donation day The home ts bt y in need of a cow, baby clothes and bedding towels, table linen and provisions of all kinds. be gratefully re ved at the Fairview station. Tuberculosis building, Fourth ay, and University st | MOTHERS’ SCHOOL TO END SESSION The Mothers’ Training school, which has enlightened more than 2,000 mothers in the proper care of their bables in the series of free lectures and demonstrations conducted by the school during the past year, closes {ts present term Tuesday at the Bon Marche. Tuesday's coruse begins at 3:30. Included will be an address on “Mental Devel opment of the Child,” by Prof. Joseph K. Hart of the state university A program even more elaborate than that followed this year ts be. 1915. Dennis and her sister are dead. few donations, n more tions w » Ant home ing prepared for RAILROAD WINS LAND SUIT WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.—The Corvallis & Eastern Railway Co waa victorious today in the sult brought against {t in the United States supreme court by the state of Oregon. The highest court in the land refused the decision handed down by the Oregon supreme | to review DISCUSS CITY’S CIVIL SERVICE Fauntleroy division of the Home Owners’ association, Local 34, will meet Monday evening in the Gatewood school, California and W |] | Myrtie st. and take up matters pertaining to the city civil service de. partment. An address will be delivered by Meivin Mucklestone, HEREAFTER PRIZE FIGHTING will be confined to Loulsiana, | | And she's welcome to it, if ante ictal it. | {78 BURE nice of J. Ogden Armour to announce that you can, without danger, eat the diseased meat of those epidemic-afflicted cattle. “WOMEN AND children first bomb-dropping war aviators, ems also to be the cry of the THUS FAR it appears to be the under side of the waves that Britan. | nla rules. leaders. Wonder if Bill's alluding to Roosevelt! used tn punishing recalcitrant con-| | Industrial con-| there ts the! | Mra. Grier took refuge in her home near Mill City, where the shoot j court in favor of the railroad | As & result of the ruling, the rafiroad retains title to valuable tide} |Innds, which the state clair it had a right to sell among Its school lands. TAFT QUIETLY remarks that the election makes innocuous shee } The New Furs N exceptionally good value is offered in these well-b Are Exceedingly Smart O very adaptable are the new style uine over in Furs that women will gain more enjoyment than ever in the possession of these cozy accessories. vided Our displays reflect the care taken to Styles, pelts and workmanship at the moderate prices quoted. are among the Furs especially favored for Muffs and Neckpieces: Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat) Natural Skunk Dyed Skunk Monkey Skunk-dyed Raccoon Black Fox Black Wolf Becond Floor. assure superior inch The following N these to 30 | Fancy Linens at Sharply Reduced Prices N assortment of Fancy Linen pieces that have be- come slightly soiled or rumpled from display, of- Included are: fered at exceptionally low prices. Embroidered and Scalloped Cotton Scarfs and Squares. Union Linen Centerpieces. All-linen Luncheon Cloths, round and square. Hemstitched, Scalloped and Lace Scarfs. LINEN TABLE CLOTHS LOW PRICED Very low prices on odd and slightly soiled Linen Pattern Cloths in bleached and silver-bleached qualities, or with scalloped, hemmed or hemstitched unhemmed, French, German and Irish Linens are included Basement Salesroom finish in this attractive offering. New Gaiter Boots, $3.00 HE = Smart Patent Leather Boot _ pic- tured, in gaiter pattern, is one of the newest arrivals in the Basement Salesroom Shoe Section. It made a short-vamp is on com- fortable last, Cuban heel. Sizes 214 to 7. Price $3.00. —Basement Salesroom. Milla Corsets, 50c and 75c good Corset for the with N especially slender figure is Milla Style 164 It made of coutil, with medium bust and long skirt, and finished at top with embroidery edging. Has two hooks below front stay and two sets of hose supporters. Price 50¢. Style 214, designed for the full fig- moderately high and is very well boned, ure, has bust skirt of comfortable length. A spoon- shaped front stay and reinforcement of material over the abdomen are the reducing features in this model. Two sets of hose supporters and two hooks below front stay hold the firmly in place. Price 75¢. Hasement Salesroom corset Dainty Breakfast Caps 25¢ Breakfast Cap of cotton marquisette, with RETTY plaited frill and rosette of colored messaline ribbon, attractively priced at 25¢. Other dainty Caps of crepe plisse in light-blue, pink or white patterned in pink, plaited lace-edged frills Price 25¢. | | lavender or light-blue have and ribbon-bow trimming. —Basement Salesrdom. a FREDERICK e- NELSON 7 srown Cowhide Bags, Special $7.00 Traveling brown strong leather-lined (three pockets) The sole leather and the Bags are pro- catches Choice of the 16-, 17. $7.00. 30-Inch Challies material for house gowns and dressing sacques that are to figure as Holiday gifts, rosebud or bordered patterns Shown in white, pink, ender, BA SEMEN YT SALESROOM A Large Assortment of Untrimmed Hats on Sale at 65¢ Each Bags, as pictured, in g n- cowhide, hand-sewed full steel frame and corners are re! reed with with good brass lock and , 18- and 19- special price, ~Third Floor, sizes the at 50c Yard especially dainty and suitable would be one of pretty all-wool Challies in blue, lav- gray and black grounds, 27 inches wide, 50c yard. —First Floor. ~Basement Salesroom Women’s Union Suits $1.35 OMEN’S Part-wool Union Suits, very well-finished, in sizes 36 and 38, unusual value at $1 BH, Basement saiesroom. Hose Supporters 10¢ RILLED Elastic Hose Supporters in white, pink and blue, for women, children and infants. Ex- cellent value at 10¢ pair. —Basement Salesroom, Hot Water Bottles $1.00 WO-QUART Rubber Hot Water Bottles, chocolate-color trimmed with black, fitted with patent hanger — stopper. Price $1.00. Basement Salesroom. White Enamel Bath Seat Special 35¢ S pletured, Bath Seat of smoothly - finished wood, enameled white, with nickel d steel hangers to fasten edge of tub, Special BATH SOAP DISH, SPECIAL 25¢— Soap Dish for hanging over rim of bath tub, highly nickel- plated and will. not rust, Size Bx4% Inches. Special B5e, Children’s 3 Hose 124¢ Pair HILDREN’S Black Ribbed Cotton Stockings In sizes 5% to 9%, the pair 12'2¢. ——Busement Salesroom.