The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 19, 1914, Page 8

feat BARGAIN FRIDAY ———AT THE BON MARCHE: With the Whole Store, From Cellar to Garret, Bristling With Special Values Each Floor Puts Its Best Bargain Foot Forward And Makes a Spirited Bid for Your Patron- age No telephone orders can ¢ accepted for any of these Cut-price “Friday Specials.” Extra Special 45c Parlor Brooms 25c Ea. Hastern Corn Parlor Brooms — medium weight. Limit, 1 to a buyer. —Lower Mate Floor, Extra Special Cuticura Soap —llc— Cuticura Soap — spe- cial at Lic a cake. Not more than 1 to each —Upper Mata “hoor, “The Lower Main Floor” Will Be a Busy Place Friday 25¢ and 35¢ Imported China) Tea Cups and Saucers, Pair 16c Cashmere and Golf Gloves '25¢ Women's and Childre Imported Wool m= Finest Imported China Tea Cups and Saucers in nasorted floral and conventional border de mere and Golf G ne atik lined and some doe lined, In rays, brown, navy signa, Strictly first class, Splendid values at iée a pair. and reds. For women and chiidren 10c White Outing Flannel 5c 27 Inches Wide, a Yard 5,000 yards of heavy quality white Outing Flannel, 27 inches wide, length from 10 to 20 yards, Not over 12 yards to each buyer, $1.49 Women’s and Children’s 50c) Women’s Heavy Weight 65c Fleeced Union Suits Priced 39c Women's good, heavy weight Fleeced Cotton Union Su h neck, long sleeves and ankle length. Come In sizes from 3¢ to 44 A garment, 890. Men's 25c Socks, in Tan Only, ) 5 Priced Friday, a Pair... . ./ le Men's Socks tn tan only—ellk lisle and cot- ton—with reinforced hi nd toes, Seamless and fast color. Not m pan @ paire to each. $2 Woolnap Blankets, ) Size 64x76 Inches, Pr. 200 pairs of Woolnap Blankets, size 64x76 inches, firm weave; soft wool finish; tn gray and tan; neat borders, Not over 2 pairs to each customer. “The Upper Main Floor” Offers Wonderful Specials 50c & 75c Plain and Fancy } 50c Dainty Neckwear Is Silks, 2,000 Yds. in All, Yd. | 125¢ Priced for Friday, a Pe. 19c 3,000 ds of pretty plain and fancy Sike Included are Net Collar Seta, Fichus, Ltly in plain printed poplins; 40-inch marquis- Collars tn oo of net with long stole ottes wide figured pongees; brocaded sat- effecta— Ven Dutch Collars—iow- Ine and wash silks. Boys’ $2.95, $3.50, $3.95) Suits, 6 to 18 Year Sizes ‘$1.49 fecked Chemisettes—and others Made in Norfolk and double-breasted styles. In fancy cassimeres, mixtures of browns, grays, tans, checks and stripes—all pants with belt loops and buckle straps at knees, 5¢ Dozen “So-No-More” Snap Fasteners, 3 Doz. for Fasteners in ize; will not rust. | 5c Diack or Splendid 3 dosen to each purchaser. 25c, 35¢ and 49c Embroide: Widths Up to 17 Inches, Ya. 10c Swiss and Nainsook Embrotdery, tnciudin: Edges, to 17 inches—Rands and Galloons to inches—variety of shadow work and open de- signs to choose from. 25c Bicycle Playing Cards ) 15 Will Go on Sale Friday at | LOC 10 grose of Bicycle Paying Cards, in red on blue backs: fvory or alr cushion finfah. Lares, indexes. Not over 3 packs to each cus- Match These ‘‘Second Floor’ Bargains—If You Can Children’s 50c Black Sateen) 75¢ Coutil Corsets, Sizes } Bloomers, Priced Per Pair '39c 19 to 30, Reduced Friday A49c Childre: Black Sateen Bloomers—eages 2 All atzes, from 19 to 20, excepting 22, In the to 14 yea Full seat with rubber at knees. lot Thr atyh to choose from—of good Finished top with band and pbuttonholes coutil—some with astic gores at top-—others Women’s 59c Flannelette } Best quality sateen. beavy spoon steels, with supporters. Gowns Are Reduced to, Ea. [ \37c Women's Flannelette Gowns—cut full and long—braid trimmed yokes; with or without shadow checked we a in new long oF collars. Come in pink and blue stripes. Spe- *] coat effects; tunic piatn sk eal at 870 each. black, navy, Copenhagen and othe: Hat Shapes Worth to $2.95 ) Will Go on Sale Friday at ‘50c They're soft crown turbans with stiff brima, amall, close-fitting shape atraight brims; sailors and smal pew Of biack velvet and plush, in brown, taupe, blue. $12.50 & $14.50 Excellent) Suits in All Sizes, Priced ‘$8 75 Made of splendid storm serges, cheviots and 79c and 98c House Dresses in All Sizes, Friday, Each 59c Made of splendid quality ginghams and per cales—str checks, plaid mixtures and Beat figures—neatly, tailored in many pretty ways. All sizes are Included 3c Skein Royal Society Em- 1 broidery Cottons, a Skein C pttons tn rope re—no black in. Friday, 27x36-Inch Size Fringed Rugs of E xcellent Quality Thes and ar Axminate 69¢ Royal Soctet and Ind 15¢ to 25¢c Remnants of Curtain Materials, a Yd. Remnants of Serim, Votle, ¢ 1 to 4 yards in length. To make the Holiday goods—we've cut them 4. a yard Friday. 75c to $1.00 Nottingham 25 Lace Curtains, Priced Ea. | Cc These are gees grade of Nottingham Cur taine—46 to 66 inches wide and 8 and 8% yards long. Many of them match—sorme slightly soiled, but splendid values at 25c each. a big color ring pillow nehes of 5 skeins to a 40c Heavy Door Mats, Size 14x24 Inches, Are Priced }29c Good, heavy, well-made Door Mate—and just ‘@ most needed. They're The regular 400 kind. Spe $1.50 Baby Dolls, 14 Ins. in Height, Are Priced at Prett 85c Matting Shopping Cases, Size 10x14 Inches, Priced at 45c Matting Shopping Cases, made with four strong brass catches and metal handles. They are size 10x14 inches—and very convenient to use when shopping, Each 45 95c n binque heada—the with bald heads, 6 bodies, crooked Dolls w « sleeping eyen, p: lege and arms. Ir 50c Wheelbarrows, Size 8x25x8} Inches, Priced at Well-made Wheelbarrows natural finish handles Siz Friday at 250 each $1.00 Imported Bamboo Waste Paper Baskets at poles AaKor Paper plendid 25¢ f neasoned wood with strong eels and x8% inches ecinl for 50c SPECIAL FRIDAY LUNCHEON FOR 300—~ON THE SIXTH FLOOR. bONMAR CHE Union St, Second Ave., Pike St., Seattle. Telephone Elliott 4100 | | rr | | ——— | dled from natural causes! ‘IS FOND OF STOOL PIGEON DIET | graphical union is prepared to follow suit at once, | Tuesday. Chris Hanson is tn Jat] again, He is always Just going in or com: | ing out. Chris wandered trom First ay, up University st, bill to Met ropolitan park, where the totem polos are. “How-dedo?™ sald Chris. The totem poles were mum “Ob, all right! All right! want to.” Still the totem poles maintatned an aloof silence, “T hate a stuck-up guy,” ggtd Chris, A small boy near by wfcored Chria whirled about, He thought the snicker came ftom a totem pole. “Laughing at me, eh? I'll teach you to laugh at une! He hit the totem pole between the eyes and skinned his knuckles. A policeman led him away or Johnny You meedn't be sociable ff you don't He still thinks he had a fight with a GALS WILL BE GALS With Senegal and Portugal Drawn in the big attraction, | The only other gal they need le “Gal-lantry in action.” | 4 man died tn a Seattle saloon last week brawl. At the subsequent inquest Coroner J, Tate Mason teatified to! wounds on the ¢ ’s head, any one of which was sufficient to puty Prosecuting Attorney Crawford B. White had) | charge of the case for the state, and did his best to show the man had | come to his death as a result of blows received in the brawl | | | And what did the jury do but bring fn a verdict that the man had Later Dr, Mason and White got together to fix the blame for their fatlure. “L can't nee,” aad the coroner, “how that Jury could bring in such | & Verdict on the evidence. My testimony was clear enough, It must have been your fault | It is true,” replied White, “that you testified that the man died from blows on the head. But the law says if a jury disbelleves any part) of a witness’ testimony, {t may disbelieve it all.” | They glared at each other and parted oeeee father of “Vic,” The Star's cartoonist, There had been & came up| He hadn't) “Dad” Gauntlett, from the wilds of Oregon the other day to visit his son. been in Seattle for some years, and he couldn’, find The Star office. | So he asked a policeman iW The policeman gave the desired information, and inquired: “Strang-| | or here?” i] ] } “Oh, I know Seattle well enough,” said “Dad,” “but I can't find the) houses.” | oeeee Jim Mitty, the engraver, has given up all {dea of being a musician Jim lives at Beaux Arts village, across the lake, He bought a coatly dolin and, in the seclusion of bis bed cham: | der, learned how to play “This In the Life.” ] It took him atx weeks to master It. Then ho was ready to per-| form before his friends. But by that time the thing was so old that nobody would lsten. Jim will trade the mandolin for a phonograph, oeeee i} | | | Uncle Ben Tucker, of Renton, went out to his cow barn last Mon day. Neighbors saw him returning looking much upset, They thought maybe the cow showed symptoms of foot-and mouth Aiseane But there was nothing wrong with the cow at either end. “The cow,” reported Uncle Ben, “was never in better ph \ | | condition, She butted me against the bran box, and then kicked me |] | through the side of the barn.” H | PASADENA, Nov. 19.—Police court attaches here are will- Ing to admit the wide range of the epicurean experience of H. & King. King wae a witness yesterday, Asked If he knew what etoo! pigeone are, he confidently replied: “Yes; en them many times.” Labor unions tn Seattle and throughout the state are materially |] lessening the serfousness of the unemployment situation, it developed | Wednesday night, during the meeting of tho Seattle Central nmecuned council Several Seattle locals have declared a fiveday week for the regu lar Wor’ subs” to be given a chance to work the sixth day fn the |] regulars’ places, This, think the locals, will give the subs enough to} keep soul and body together during the winter. \ The teamsters and bakers have the new rule in force. The typo-| Other untons are I've eat ! | taking similar steps. Establishment of a muntetpal lodging house to shelter unemployed |] was recommended by Miss Virginia McMechen of the Charity Organt. | gation society, during a meeting ofthe Central Counct! of Social Agen ties at the Chamber of Commerce, J, B. Powlos explained how this winter's Hote! de Gink fs being organized. An appropriation of $2,000 from the city council and another of & similar amount from the county commissioners may be asked to put the new home of the itinerant workers on a solid basis for the winter's | business. The new hostelry, in a vacant building at Weller st, and Seattle | Ii ] | | boulevard, opened Wednenday afternoon, with 65 guests, under the di rection of Hotel Manager Henry Pauley. They have been supplied with blankets from the county and with enough food. for temporary use. As soon as Pauley finde jobs for them, he will divert part of their | Wages to buying food ELKS WANT QUEENS FOR FAIR CONTEST — ] i — | | ' the most | Some popular Seattle girl, the one who re votes at the Elks’ county fair at the Hippodrom it week, is going to be given a $150 diamond ring by the Elks. Every ticket sold and every advertisement of the falr appearing In the papers will bear a coupon entitling the holder to a vote for the most popular Seattle girl. There are already a number of en- tries In the contest, but the Elke want some more, and you can nominate some Seattle queen by merely sending her name to the entertainment committee of the Elks at the Elks’ hall, The Elke will defray all expenses of having her photograph taken and getting her properly launched in the contest. ‘CANT ENFORCE EIGH T- HOUR LAW abor Commission W. Olson told the Seattle Labor gale We 5 he ts P having difficulty enforcing the eight hour law fn sever inties of the state, because he can't get the prosecuting attorneys to back him up. In San Juan county he declared he even found the county commis stoners sanctioning its violation He described conditions at Prosser, where 1,000 men flocked re cently, expecting to find work, There is no work for them. Most of them are broke and can't get away. They are sleeping under the stars and living on what they can pick from trees. THE SOB GOD AD AWFUL COD Sh-b-h! Here's something they've been keeping dark at the Unt versity of Washington! Last Friday night, on the eve of the game with Oregon, five sopho mores broke up a party of freshmen who were painting thelr class nu- merals on the football field, Over the freshman numerals the sophs painted “WORMS. The freshmen returned, reinforced. The sophe fled—all but two. They were tied hand and foot and chucked under the Latona bridge, State 1 ed where t a r Dey god ad awful cod now! Senator Miles Poindexter of Spokane spoke at the Commercial Club Thursday noon. nator Poindexter came home a day or two aft or the recent election, after a short campaign in Iltnols. RICH WOMAN SLUGGED; IS DYING AURORA, Ill, Nov. 19.—Miss Jenntfe Miller, the richest woman {n Aurora, s dying today, after being found unconscious last night in the yard of the First Methodist church with her skull crushed by a blow from a pipe wrench Robbery was apparently not the motive, as three gold rings were found on her fingers, CONFESSED BANDIT GETS LIFE TERM | ROSEBURG, Or., Nov. 19.—Life imprisonment is the sentence to- day meted out to Ray Bunch, who confessed he robbed Frank Kuhn, an aged farmer, after torturing him into revealing the hiding place of the | money A TAXI, an auto, and an auto truck got tangled\up on Pine st. Where were all the motorcycles? MEMBERS OF the Bachelors’ club are wondering what Sergeant Dolphin was doing on the Barbary Coast if he’s 60 finicky about dancing? | | Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns FREDERICK é-NELSON) &: Beckwith Round Heaters Pyralin Ivory Toilet Articles In a Timely Selling at Special Prices OR Friday and Saturday, the Toilet Goods Section quotes Pyralin ware at unusually-low prices that suggest the wisdom of securing a number of these articles for holiday presentation. Pyralin Ivory Handled Mir rors with solid backs, special $2.75; in beaded style, spe cial $1.85, $2.00 and $2.75. Pyralin Ivory Millinery Mir- tors with solid backs, special $2.75, $3.45 and $4.25. Pyralin Ivory Hair Brushes with solid backs, in a variety of shapes and sizes, special $2.00, $2.25, $2.50, $2.75 and $3.00. Pyralin Ivory Hair Brushes with con- cave backs, special $2.75, $3.00 and $3.75. ralin Ivory Combs with all-coarse or I coarse and fine teeth, 9-inch size, special 65¢ and 75¢; 8-inch size, special 50¢. Pyralin Ivory Clothes Brushes, special $1.85 and $2.25. Pyralin Ivory Hair Receivers in a va- riety of shapes, special 50¢, 85¢ and $1.65. Pyralin Ivory Puff 50¢, 85¢ and $1.65. Boxes, special Sharply-Lowered Prices on Children’s Coats (Sizes 2 to 5 Years) NY of our prettiest Coat styles for small folk, in a variety of hand- some coatings, now are re-grouped under prices that represent unusually attractive savings. Examples: Balmacaan Coats Reduced to $5.00 Are splendidly tailored in high-grade navy-blue cheviot and fancy mixtures. Appropriate styles for boys and girls, made double-breasted, with patch pockets and black-and-white checked _ lining. Ideally warm for machine wear. Excep- tional values at $5.00. Other handsome Balmacaan Coats in thig special selling are of double-faced gray chinchilla (beautiful quality), re- duced to $7.50 and $10.00, Other Smart Coats Reduced to $5.00 Include Empire-style Coats of all-wool 3edford coating in mahogany or navy- blue, trimmed with black velvet; Cheviot Ce hunter’s-green and brown; I Chinchilla Coats, flannel-lined ; Wool Plush Coats in navy-blue with ki- mono sleeves and crushed patent leather desirable Black Velvet Coats, sizes 1 and 2 years, are also in- cluded in this group at $5.%. ts in yrown belt. Some very In connection with this selling, all Trimmed Hats for children from 2 to 5 years are also quoted at unusual price- reductions. Second Floor, The following are the items included: Fire Pyralin Ivory Puff Boxes in Japanese shape, large size, special $2.00. Pyralin Ivory Trays in a variety of shapes and sizes, special 15¢, 5O¢, 85¢, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.85. Pyralin Ivory Cream or Salve Boxes, spec cial 25¢, 35¢ and 50¢. Pyralin Ivory Perfume Bottles, spe- cial 3B5¢, 50¢, 75¢, $1.25 and $1.65. Pyralin Ivory Manicure Accessories, including Files, Button Hooks, Nail Tweezers, Cuticle Knives, special 25¢ and 35¢. Pyralin Ivory Clocks, special $1.00. Boys’ Popular Oliver Twist Suits In Novelty Combinations Oliver Twist Wash Suits with French flannel waist and dark-blue galatea trousers, sizes 2 to 6, $2.00. Middy and Oliver Twist Suits in various combinations, with trousers of dark-blue galatea, sizes 2 to 8 years, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50. Balmacaan Over- coats in Chinchilla and Scotch mixtures,’ sizes 2 to 10 years, excellent values at $6.50 and $7.50. Balmacaan Overcoats for boys from 11 to 18 years of age, $8.50 to $15.00. Unusual Values in Young Men’s Overcoats Closing out broken lines of Young Men's Overcoats, sizes 13 to 18 years, in three low-priced groups, $3.45, $7.00 and $12.50. —Becons Piece. 50-Pe. Haviland Dinner Service Special A this pure white Dinner Service from Haviland & Co. It is on the gracefully- modeled Ranson shape pictured. Fifty-piece Set, service for six persons, special $15.00. Hundred-piece Set, service for twelve persons, special $27.00, —Third Floor. BASEMENT SALESROOM Friday’s price—$1.00. 300 Untrimmed Shapes ing a large variety of the season’s favorite effects. Three hundred Hats in the selling, every one an exceptional value at On Sale at $1.00 Black Silk Velvet Black Silk Plush Black Hatter’s Plush —hand-made and hand- blocked qualities, in large Dress shapes and close-fit- ting turban models, embrac- —Basement Salesroom. exceptional value is presented in