The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 19, 1915, Page 8

Winding Up the Bon Marché’s Semi-Annual T Mill Remnant and Factory Sample Sale — WITH A GOOD, OLD-FASHIONED | Day Friday Bargain Da Jast Arrived—in the wep Nick of Shee fe the Last Day of the Sample Sale Five Hundred Children’s Sample Hats | Samples of the latest | Autumn styles—only 1 or 2 | of a sort—in the 2 to 8-year | sizes—AND JUST LOOK AT THE PRICES Samples of Children’s 75c | Samples of Children’s and 95c Fall Hats $1.25 to $1.98 Hats | —for 50c-— | —for 75c— Samples of Children’s $3.00 to $4.95 Hats —for $1.98— Handsome plush and real | Smart little Fall and Many nice styles —in Winter Hats in corduroy, | mushroom shapes—in cor-| fur Hats—in white and col velvet and cloth—for 50c | duroy and plush—in several | ors—ribbon and __ flower apiece. pretty colorings trimmed. —second Floor, Center Mussed Undermuslins, Worth to $1.45 Samples and regular stocks of Women’s Muslin Under- wear—that have become soiled and mussed—in Princess At 3 Y | s Combinati skirts, drawers and corset covers only one or two of a sort, and mostly smaller sizes cs Third Fu All Remaining Factory Samples and Mill Remnants to Be | Closed Out at Some Price or Other on Bargain Friday | $2.00 Gray or Tan W | Children’s 25¢ Sample So Blankets, 64276 Inches, PrP 1.OO | Q'2 Pairs for aha LOC] One-quarter less for these Gray or Tan Wool- Sample Cotton Sox—fancy, with many pretty | nap Blankets, size 64x76 inches, with pink or : = con pa tt white with black, ble dp k to; blue borders; $2.00 value, at $1.50 a pair. Lower | Dtrcee siowen tees cenck. blue and pink tops $4.25 Gray or White Wool fata Wiser others allover striped effects—-some plain tans and blacks; 5 to 8 Upper Main Floor. Gray or White Wool-filled Blankets, with pink or blue borders; size 70x80 inches; $4.25 value. On sale at $3.19 a pair. Lower Main Floor. ————— 50 Assorted Colored View Postcards, Special, Package View Postcards, including bulldings, marine | views and exposition views; good assortment tn | each package. While we have any, 50 cards for | 1c, Upper Main Floor. | 10c a $5.50 White Blankets, All $4 13 duties ie | ‘Wool, 72x80 Inches, Pair . Boys’ 50c Rah Rah W White Wool Blankets, size 72x80 inches, worth | ys 5 , ‘ash 3 5c regularly $5.50. Special for Friday at the Sample| Hats, Sizes 6 to 67%, at ee re ewer Male Fiver, Boys’ Wash Hats in Rah Rah shapes only—all | —— See white, brown, blue, pink and combination colors; | a sizes 6 to 6%, at 25c each. Upper Main Floor, $11.50 White, All Wool $8 63 en had Blankets, 70x80 Inches, Pr. ° x ; White All-wool Blankets, size 70x80 Inches, spe Boys’ 25c Blouse Waists, 18¢ cial at $8.63 for the Sample Sale. Soft and fleecy, A with pink and blue borders. Lower Main Floor. Sizes 6 to 16 Years, at ‘i Blouse Waists with military collars, tn black aad sateen, tan, blue and gray chambray and fancy | Striped madras; sizes 6 to 16 years. Upper Main $1.00 Sample Bedspreads 75c Floor. Size 66x80 Inches, Each = One quarter less for plain hemmed Bed Spreads , —sainples of $1.00 Spreads, size 66x80 inches, | Women’s Pumps and } $1 00 with crocheted patterns, special 75c Oxfords, Up to $3.50, Pair e —Lower Main Floor. i About 150-pairs of Women's Pumps and Oxfords = of viel kid, suede, patent leather or gunmetal calf; | re P sizes 2 to 4 only, at $1.00 a pair. Upper Main $1.65 Three-Quarter White $1 24 Floor. Fringed Bedspreads, Each. . ve = = Bedspreads, three-quarter size, pure white, ’ os neatly fringed; size 68x90 inches, with crocheted Women s Gunmetal or Vici 1 00 $1.65 value. Special at $1.24 each. | Kid Shoes, Worth to $3.50 . in Floor. Women's Vici Kid or Gunmetal Calf Lace Shoos es with low or high heels, on comfortable shape last; a sizes 2 to 4 and’A to © widths, Upper Main Floor. Bedspreads, 78x88 Inches ° F Full size Marseilles hemmed Bedspreads, for the | 40¢ Bobbinet Samples, From 1 5c Sample Sale, $3.38 each. Pink and blue 1 to 144 Yards Long, Each 88 inches; worth $4.50. Lower Main Floor. Imported Bobbinet Samples, 1 to 1% yards long, in Arabian shade, special at 15c each; worth 40c. Fine for bungalow or sash curtains. Third Floor. oe See ot Tite te TGs B a OMB Domestics, 1 to 10 Yards, Yd. Reversi Mill Enda of Domestics, 1 to 10 yards Jong, in| Heavy Reversible Carpet, 23¢ apron ginghams, dress ginghams, lawns, dimities Worth 35c, and 36 Ins. Wide and crepes; worth up to 12%c a yard. Lower! goiendid 3hc heavy 36-1nch Reversible Ingrain Main Floor. Carpet in floral and Oriental designs. Special at = 230 a yard Friday. Third Floor. Four-in-Hand Neckties at iC Men's Neckwear—100 dozen pieces in the lot, at 26e—but worth all of 3c and 50c. Plain colors and new Autumn patterns and colorings. Lower Main Floor. $1.00 Black Silks, 69c Yard Both taffeta and satin mesfaline Silks, jot black, full 36 inches wide, nice for waists and dresses, at 69 a yard -—-Upper Main Floor. Extra Heavy 85c Tapestry, 49 50 Inches Wide, a Yard Cc Oriental Striped Tapestry, 60 Inches wide— makes exceptional couch covers or door drapes. Mill lengths, in assorted designs and colorings. Third Floor, Mill Ends of Sateens and 6c Ea GR 35c Lining Serges, Yard Mill Ends of Tapestry Table 98 Heavy 32-inch Lining Serges, regular 35¢ qual-| Covers, Worth $1.50, at iC ity, in seal brown only, and lustrous Sateens in = " ; Mill Ends of Tapestry Table Covers in assorted good colors and black; 1 to 6-yard lengths. Upper | sizo5tino for dining-room tables or machine cov- r ers; $1.50 value. Special at 98c. Third Floor, Remnants of Laces and 5 Embroideries, Worth to 50c, Yd. IC | Heavy $10.00 Pro-Brusels CF GQ Se each for Remnants of Laces and Embroider-| Rugs, 9x12 and 9x101%, Ft. 4 jes up to 42 inches wide; % to 1% yards in Heavy quality Pro-Brussels Rugs, size 9x12 and length. Shadows, Orientals, Val., Cluny Laces | 9x10% fect; the most serviceable of seamless re- and pretty Embroideries. Upper Main Floor. versible rugs; easily cleaned, Third Floor, Silk Remnants 19c a Yard All Short Lengths Remaining From Our Vigorous Sample Sales , About 1,800 yards in all, the residue of a strenuous week of selling of sample bolts and mill trial lengtha of Silks. Lots of good, useful lengths in the collection, some nice dress and waist lengths, and lots of pieces for trimming or fancy work In messalines, foulards, pongees, poplins and almost every other weave you can think of, and in almost any color you would wish. $1.00 Wool Serge, 59c Yard Mill samples*of all wool serges, heavy double warp, 1- to 6-yard lengtha, in navy, brown, grey, black and cream, 50 inches wide. ecinia at the Fourth Floor er. ‘Try one of our Delicious Lune Have your Byes Boys’ Kazoo Tasted tree by | ET ED Supporters and our Expert . Suspenders, 500, Optometrist. BON Upper Main Balcony, Upper FI “ Main Floor, | Union 8t—Second Ave—Pike St.—Seattie. Tel, Elliot 4100 “aches Clothing Section, SAYS MOTHER POISONED BOY LOVER OF GIRL Ate, BURIED . DAUGHTER'S BABY IN YARD. GAVE DAUGHTERS BE'TRAYER. POISON DRAUGHT. i e 4 | Girl in strange polson mystery! Sketch by Artist Higgins of 18 | yearold Gertrude Schwery of Waukegan, Ill, whose mother is held on charge of poisoning her betray er. WAUK AN, Til. Aug. 19.—"L her mother, staggered to his home |didn't poison Frank. THEY GAVE /Dly three doors vig: ye > — . are come sick © said, after drinking « ME THE THIRD DEGREE and| tine ir ginger ale given him by made mo say anything they | Mire Schwery. | | Wanted.” Victim Telle Secret | So declares Mrs. Frank Schwery| The youth he police say, confessed after | fear of death, whi her arrest on July 31 that she pol-!to Edward Conrad, a de Quigley, her 18-year | oner and a friend of the f # sweetheart, In order then Conrad took a shov to avenge her wrong. gan digging in Mra, Schw 1 didn't potson Frank,” the | yard mother repeats again and again, A few hours later Mra. Schwery the police—they made me say placid and apparently unconcerned faced Conrad in her sitting room and admitted that Conrad's grew some find without results her girl | what they wanted me to ] Mother Buries Baby | Frank Quigley, 23, and the girl, Gertrude, had been sweethearts One day the girl told ner mother something that caused them both to weep. Afterwards when the girl was taken Ili mother did not call a | | | | ltorney of the county that she had | doctor. given Quigley arsenic tn the ginger Later she buried a little ale cloth wrapped bundle in a shal. “He broke my daughter's low hole in the back yard. A few nights ago Frank, who| shee been calling on Gertrude and! heart,” she Is alleged to have said. “I thought he wae better out of the way.” FFER PRIZES EVERY DAY NOW “Prize night” at the Manufacturers’ fair Wednesday, brought out such a big crowd that the | feature every night for the balance of the week fair in the Stuart and Henry buildings gets a ticket, good for one chance jon Lae prizes, of which 50 are given away every evening Last night they Included all manner of Washington made articles. | from a stove to a bottle of vinegar, Brooms, toilet sets, cans of coffee | boxes of soap, mirrors and many other articles were on the list Today is Northwest Merchants’ and Sale Managers’ day at the fair. CORNELIUS DOESN'T SHOW UP Cornelius Lehane, the Irish labor man, who was to have addresse did not appear Wednesday. Lehane, former cartoonist on the Cork | Examiner, and organizer of the Irish Federation of Labor, was to have | talked on the war and {ts relation to the labor class | During the councli’s session a committee was named to draft a | manifesto regarding the attitude of the state courts toward organized | labor. | OAKLAND, Aug. 19.—Speculation as to whom the nominating com- | mittee of the National Education association would select as {ts choice for president, was set at rest earlier than was expected today, when David B. Johnson was named for the office. That a lively battle of | ballots will follow is expected by all the delegates. Misa Grace | Strachan, of Brooklyn, who has before aspired to the presidency, is | making a strong fight, as is also Alvin N. White, of New Mexico | Tho belief is expressed t the choice of the nominating committee | will be acceptable to the delegates, tho White expects to win on the | three-cornered feature of the campaign. HENRY HOEGE, PIONEER, DEAD Henry Hoege, 76, father-in-law of Deputy Coroner Frank Koepfit, | Med at 12:20 a m. Thursday at his home, 1220 Weller st. of paralysis. | He was born in Heldelberg, Germany, and had resided tn Seattle 29 | years, Besides a widow, he leaves eight children, all living in Seattle, \™™%, ‘ai Mrs. Robert Fuller, F loege, Mra. rt Fuller, Henry Hooge, jr Mrs, E. | Koepfil, Charles Hoege, William Hoege, Mra, 8, vA ‘Moon it uve |C. PB. Grant. ‘ | The funeral will be held Saturday at 2 p. m., from the Seattle undertaking parlors. Interment will be in the family plot at Lakeview cometery, FATHER BEATS GIRL; FINED | Severely reprimanding Joseph Schwartzbaum, 7623 Kighth ave, N | W., for bruising his 16-year-old daughter when she failed to give him some information he desired, Justice Brinker Thursday fined him $26 | and costs. The young girl came home with a young man at 10:30 on the even- |ing of August 9, and when Schwartzbrum demanded his name, she re- fused to tell him. Schwartzbaum flew into a rage, seized the girl by the throat, the testimony showed, and left marks that are still visible. The girl grew hysterical and fainted twice. -Neighbors rushed to her assistance, Girls of that age,” said Justice Brinker, “should not be given corporal punishment, If they are unruly—and nothing in this case shows the girl was a bad girl in any sense—they should be turned | | over to the juvenile department.” | LUNDIN SAYS HE WAS BETRAYED “I have done what I can to bring gamblers to time,” said Prose- cutor Lundin Thursday. “bk couldn't have done more, but IT have been doble-crossed, betrayed and left stranded by fhose whd should have been eager to help, It is now distinetly up to the police and the | sheriff to make good where they have previously fallen down,” NOTED BANKER VISITS SEATTLE Henry Grombacher of Cleveland, an authority on banking laws } and one of the most influential men in the United States in bringing | about adequate banking legislation, is visiting in Seattle with his som Ray. He Is strongly impressed with the beauty and resources of Sa. attle and the Northwest, and promises to make an annual visit here He is en route, via Northern Pacific railway, to San Francisco, 7 the Seattio Labor council, was delayed tn his trip from Spokane, and/ | { | his work had not been |#f was the body of |i 1S-yearold daughter's baby |i Later the police say that Mra. |i Schwery admitted to the state's at: ||} | exhibitors have decided to continue this |i Each visitor at the |} | i | | HE SEATTLE STAR sel FREDERICKE- NELSON “i: New Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemise Special $1.95 Beak co. in avila oe and Engraved 50c and $1.00 Valencier Normandy O's seer lace, Fish-eye pattern in Floor, Friday, wort sertion and are used tractive 1 assone for shoulder straps and the same lace ribbon-run ments of and) Bae beading trim the top. Special $1.95. graved Gla re, as fole Pots, r Shake es Comports n Dishes, At $1.00 Each— ugar and Cream Sets, Footed rts, Oil and Vine ( ologne s ater Goblets, d Baskets, Vases and Jam Jars —Firat Floor, are unusu finished ly well-tailored jacket has V-neck and large square collar, and the skirt is a plain gored model, with patch pocket. Choice of all-white or white piped with blue. Attrac- tively priced at $2.95 Cretonnes, Special 25c and 45c Yard AT 25¢ YARD— This lot includes 34 also other weaves in shaded and tapestry effects, in- g the popular “blue bird” pattern; and solid- 50-inch Casement Cloths. New Framed Pictures $1.25 and $2.00 Very Attractive Values and 36-inch Reps and Taffetas; clud color AT 45¢ YARD— Exceptional values. a good assortment of patterns and colorings in 45- HESE new Pictures inch Cretonnes, from a leading converter who has are miniatures of fa- decided to make no more goods in this width. The mous paintings, hand somely framed in dull and bright gold under convex glass. Among the subjects are: The Broken Pitcher Simplicity Boy and Rabbit Mother and Child materials in this lot are unusually attractive and priced decisively under regular values. —First Floor. For the Boy’s School Suit the Frederick & Nelson “Dreadnaught” Suit is the logical choice. Every Dreadnaught Suit is all-wool Baby Stuart (fast color and thoroughly shrunk) and is specially and numerous others, built to resist wear. Two pairs of full-lined knick- peg a Pays erbockers, Sizes 6 to 18. Price $5.00. 10x re ee 2, $2.00, y, Needlework Section Second Floor —fecond Floor Enjoy Ohio Range Satisfaction In Your Kitchen HIO RANGES satisfy wherever they are placed because they do their work well and economically and stand up splendidly during tong years of service. The following are some of the special features of Ohio design and construction: Electrically welded body. Sliding Damper; gives full control of oven at all times. Hot Blast Firebox Lining; saves fuel. Sanitary Leg Base; legs solid at bottom. Nickel Front Rail (new Feature). Ventilated Oven; non-rusting. Polished Top; requires no blacking. Prices, including water connections: $49.50 $53.50 $57.50 $61.50 16-in, oven 18-in, oven 20-in. oven 22-in, oven —Third Floor Basemenf Salesroom New Walking Boots $3.50 Pair Gingham Aprons Special 29c N sale Friday, large practical HREE new num Aprons of good quality blue and bers in Women’s white checked gingham, with bib Walking Boots, er trimmed with plain-blue. Made with meen ae oa strap around neck and patch pocket. oan leather Special 29c. with cloth top, Dust Cap to match, trimmed with gunmetal or tan plain blue band, 10c. calf. Price $3.50. pair. —Basement Salesroom ~Basement Salesroom. ———=2 Children’s Underwear Reduced to 10c Women’s Union Suits 50c INE-RIBBED C ton Union Suits in Princess style, low neck and HILDREN’S Pants and Vests ia sleeveless, with tight knee. Good value assorted styles and sizes, redaced? at 50¢. ~Basoment Salesroom. to 1O¢ garment. __jacoment Saleerogim yas art” So pe, ey ee RE I EY BETS ae” Spe eh VP aE ate ee