The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 8, 1915, Page 14

Sadhaancndaaianeatanihettenneinerdadinaeiecteamatinetanemdamaanendamanmite cea cee Saturday at The Bon Marché’s October Sales Autumn Coats Like These for $10.00= jo Just as smart and just as wonderful value as the last lot— and likely need weather—short, snappy sier Coats in plain colors, to wear and many others to go as quickly—-and “Sport” The Sale of Fur Trimmed Velvet & Broadcloth Suits Is Continued for Saturday And there are Suits of Poplin and Gabardine, as well— many, They're $29.50 to $45.00 values, trimmed with fur and is that New York's best today, Suits, many styles, and one tc Women’s $12.50 and $15 Fine Raincoats at $10.00 Full tength Rain Coats, large and roomy, convertible style collars, adjustable sleeves large pockets. Made of fine qual ity rubberized cloth, tweed mix tures and English cravencette, many have rubber interlining come in tan, black, blue and mix tures, Get Daughter a New Fall Coat on Children’s Day Girls’ Coats, 2 to 14 Unusual is this sale of Girls’Coats Saturday practical styles, full or half belted, plain tailored. Just fine and plain and novelty mixtures are Boys’ $5 “Stand- Wear” Suits The Name Tells the Story Boys’ “Stand-Wear” School Suits are All Wool (except the corduroys) and every “Stand-Wear” Suit has an Extra Pair of Knickerbockers Boys’ “Stand-Wear” Suits are made specially for Marche by one of the best known makers of Boys’ America. “Stand-Wear” Suits are made in the latest boy semi-fitted effect. The knickers are all full lined, ood wear. “Stand-Wear’’ suits come in good stout (weeds and cassimeres in nice grey and brown mixtures andstripes so as to give extra gc MMAR CHE and checks Excellent, Yes, Excellent Value in Underwear and Hose | Children’s Stockings 25c a Pair Boys’ and Girls’ School Hom Children’s Shirts or Pants 25c | Boys’ and Girls’ Fleeced Shirts, Pants and | Drawers in all sizes, priced at 25¢ a garment for | Saturday's selling. Good weight for winter. | Women’s Vests and Pants 50c Each | “Velastic” heavy ribbed cotton Vests, with long Sleeves; pants ankle length with band tops to | Match. Sizes 34 to 44, at Sc a garment. | $1.25 Fleeced Union Suits 95c Women’s heavy cotton Union Suits, elastic | ribbed, fleece lined; have low necks and no| We have sleeves; Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, or high neck, | black long sleeves. Sizes 34 to 44 to 10. FORENOON ECONOMIES FROM 9 A. M. TO 12 ONLY No Telephone Orders Can Be Accepted for These Underpriced Specials $1 Model Roasters 35c Fancy Plates at 60c Ea. 19c Ea. Model Sanitary Meat Imported hand retouched Roasters, good size; they China Dessert Plates, {n have no seams and are assorted floral decora made of heavy steel. tions; from 9 a. m. to 12 Lower Main Floor. Lower Main Floor, Feather Pillows, $1.25 | Value, 95c Each Feather Pillows, inches, red with * striped Ticking and filled with thoroughly cleansed fine q ity Feathers. Lower Mai Floor. 10c and 1214 Linen Doilies at 5c Each Senlloped Dollies, Linen Damask, r size 7 and 8 5 have any left, mere, he lustrous silk Fine silk with rib black and colors. Phoenix Silk Hose 75¢ a Pair The famous 20c Mercerized Sateen at 7c Yard size 2ix onde of ‘ Upper Main Floor, Children’s Fleeced Underwear 15c Gar. Seconda of 250 valu 1 made o ren ot —Lower Main Floor. 10c Cretonne, 26 Ins. Wide, 5c Yard 4000 yardn of Faney Cre- tonne, 26 Inches wide, tn good « prett floral patterns; not over yards to Lower Main Floor. 89c White China Silk, 36-Inch, 59c Hallowe’en Post Cards at 5c Dozen That always sell at 106. Hal Floor. | 20c Curtain Swiss, 40 and 36- nm, 12'%4c Yd. —_—————. Long, plain tailored Coats Coats for fine selling shops but at a higher price than §. ent | and | for school styles, with | the Bulgarian jackets, with the three-piece belt, that can be un- buttoned at the back, giving the a full stock in various .w and all good costume sh are Coats for every outdoor motoring or for muggy Autumn days, dres “cut a dash,” here for would $24.50 when we braided fact them Fall too, are beautifully and the extraordinary are showing 24.50, Beautiful new ) suit most any taste | Just Arrived—Pretty New Lingerie Blouses, Each 95c new Waists, in many some of Pretty clever and pleasing styles; | Ungerte, muslin, pin-atriped marquisette and | heavier Waists of madras, with | pretty style collar trimmed with lace and hemmitching —Second Floor. | vole, organdy, crossbar | Years, $3.95 Ea. at $3.95 back and} corduroy | Good, effects, loose wear Wide-wale, used in the making jecond_ Finer. yoke the Bon Suits —Upper Main Floor South. | lf | what, ob, w ribbed w or med t ribbed isle; w fast black a! cash cotton, Sizes 1 to 16 years. Women’s Medium Weight Hose 25c isle m or fine fibre #fik boots in Sizes 8% to 10 bed tops “Phoenix” guarant ilk Hose White, ron Sly —Upper Main Floor, Saturday Specials in Groceries King Apples $1.10 King Apples, large size, at $1.10 & box; 10-Ib. bag, 35c; 5-lb. bag, 19¢ yo typlieoseae $1.10 $1.35 oo $1.65 Nek per bok :..00, MLO Mayhower Coffee 27Vec Lb grade, always same h de Coffee served at our and lunch counter rimes Golden, few of green or 45c 2ic ree Elbow Cat Maenront, Maca OM Sardines, fin Lenox Sonp, —Fourth Floor Creamery Butter 3le Lb. this 12c 19c 35c 30c 20c 32%c Mourth Bloor, Cottage Hama, bert Sliced Bncon, 4 Home-ninde Mayonnatse Dressing tub Pork Wiring the Children here to have their Hatr Roger's Peanut and hecoming styles, price Butter; one of tha very? beat brands and very delicious; special, per Ib., 9c —Fourth Floor. Union St.—Second Ave.—Pike St.—Seattie. Cot—Out in new Date ter, Nut makes fous and Tel. Eltiott 4100 ent —Fourth Floor, If | VEE city editor and the manag | ing ed! rgued for two sol Sicity y ITTLE. TALKS | With the } | STAR FAMILY H, WHERE yesteryear, the chap® that] Last Tu y morning Mra, Lund used to thrill ua? Where are eame to The Star offices, bringing the yarns we used to hear, the joys with’ her two of her Pty’ amall chil that used to fill us? T Roose-|dren, She seemed a ne whole volt no longer claims the first page,/some woman, The cht aria were outside column, ‘Tom Lawson's pen|clean, well-dressed, fat and intellt-| no longer flames with warning#! gent fierce and solemn. What has be| Mrs, Land sald she loved her hus jcome of Harry Thaw, whoue pleture band; that he had been good to her] used to greet us whenever he ejand the children, and that, with} jeaped the law? Why does ho Lund in jail, she didn't know how © meet us? Old she wae going fo manage to pay the lolmes, who used to say, “The| landlord aud t re | fleedie, Watson, quickly!” no long; ~The city editor thought thin Jor tries from day to day to atr his} would make a good “story,” and |pipe dreame sickly. George Dewey, that {t would MMlustrate a glaring |who was all the rage when he had/fault in the criminal branch of our! |won a battle, now shares the Sun-|Judicial system day market page, with spuds and . pork and cattle, And Richard Hob op rood | woman and thes ¢ heroon of| Now Lund fx in Jail, sober H no Sherlock | son, he who kissed most every bux little kids,” said the city om lady-—biw photograph in scarce ‘itor, “had nothing to do ly missed. Oblivion =m shady! with brutal assault it was thas grabbed erstwhile | Land, his wife and childr the | Two of the Four Children of Mrs. Lund, Whose Husband fs in Jail. | lfriends, Jim Jeffries and Jim Cor}who beat and kicked Louls Martin. | jbett. Have they, alas! met timely| The chances are that Lund will ata jends, each in his little orbit? in the mout house « long time, He! | To bring the thought more clone-| will get three pretty fair meals » lly home (it's hard to get thie rhyme day. It is his innocent wife and/ lright), what has become of local children who are going to suffer. It ™ who once stood in the lime-| lant right.” | Mght Dick Ballinger and Craw- It's too bad, But Jt can't Le help. ltord White, and George F, Cotteritt/ed, I'm afraid,” the managing ed these once enjoyed a local fame. ttor said, “I would be unwilling t Pray, are they with an stil? And print anything which might, even) lurbane, unctuous Samuel Pilee . Create public sympathy jhe still hale and hearty? It was an outrageous as can have bec of at n I read about it, it iad. We haven't had al that Doe Re that he coul showed he was n jing mom of Rol at one di argued m by break And lant, e least of Would to score “i the story the o. « so big with us, but now draw blanks | bad tr | and zeroes, car c q .. to us, who ts the of that once him man's we * per MIQUE FIs yesterday Cyn to get in was t in the crown of 1 It would have been a t for the of to ratand th writes the the answers ers you read in The Star] y ones Cynthia an Dozens of let confidential ad JUNIOR COLLEGES PROPOSED HERE; WOULD GIVE HOME STUDY ever hea id daya ov a “story virtue of his erior rank, managing editor ht it. The city editor ts We leave it to y ae the in managing editor r ight q sa By eon moment eal readers colleges education and lessen the y that stu ars of un ne high # gf away from r boy by of cor self. attending school home town he is known It would interest the smalle be given work more read communities In the su t city would ore Vash favor » can be the plat while The Junior the SAYS CITY DAD NORTH Grambs te give years per ational career motive. W.G.T.U. OF ath ce WASHINGTON MEETS and cool, YAKIMA, Oct Id me that if get me Seattle shut Counellr up h Western Washihgton Wom was thrown into a mild ristian Temperance Union aii -nnetinanA ast vegan its an ating Friday ith Congregational church Thanksgiving service in conducted by Mr Platt al co irore Gramb: halal he was Inv In the Kast and me. J want hin W. J. Gramt stone- Webster Interent Mreinanday, aight . t 1 400 gests are expected thiealtx soporte 4 Bast by special train. | services will be held in Plymouth church Sunday. Mayor | Gill Iister and other prom inent will’ nvention of the here made the ech was attacke sto the m keth d by in Gov persor speak nat on| Members of on| ness club ‘lls and advocated non-| club |partisanship in state, county Young Men's and the Business will Visit property. of Pacitic| and|Coast Coal Co. Saturday, at Coal Greek. | Bust lence | | | | | | | | ‘ i months that got my dander ito Cynthia Grey's Ohio Steel Ranges | Beckwith Round Oak FREDERICK & NELSON’: Basement Salesroom A New Fur-Trimmed Coat at $12.50 Ay AL the room offers is the smart of the Coat-val Jasement Sales style trimming of fur It i “1 ues pictured, with it natural made in brown, gray and blue mixtures, witl full skirt and high Chin Chin col lar. Price $12.50. Other styles are in Cordu- roy, Ural Lamb and Mixtures, opossum sweep k, gray, brown, Copenhagen, at $12.50 = and in navy, | green and $10.00, $15.00. White Chinchilla Coats, all- white, and white with stripes, $13.75. Plush Coats, $19.50. New Shipments of Ready-to-Wear Apparel are constantly arriving in the Basement Salesroom, enabling us to offer the newest ideas at popular prices. Typical offerings: Children’s Corduroy Dresses, sizes 6 to 12 years, $2.50. Children’s Rain Coats, $2.50. Rain Hats, 45c. Children’s Coats, sizes 6 to*14 years, $3.95 and $5.00. Children’s Sweaters, $1.25, $1.75 to $3.50. Women's Messaline Petticoats with elastic top, $1.95. Women’s Taffeta Petticoats, extra sizes, $2.75, $3.50. Tub Silk Waists, $1.95. Lingerie Waists in pretty new styles, 95c. Velveteen Vests and Coatees, $2.95. Women’s Olive Khaki Walking Skirts, $1.75; Divided Skirts, $2.75; Middy Blouses, $1.50; Norfolk Coats, $2.50. Blue Flannel Middy Blouses, $2.95. —Rasement Salesroom. black av full - belted, Smart Trimmed Hats at $5.00 UST as attractive in value as they are in style are these Hats at $5.00. Fur trimmings are used on a num- ber of the smartest Hats, Ostrich gives style to many and novelty bows and bead ornaments are just as promi- nent New suiting shades as well as black in the collection at $5.00. In Untrimmed Shapes, one may choose from Small Turbans, all very good values Medium-size Sailors, Broad-brimmed Hats and Shirred-brim effects, in velvet and plush, at 95¢, $1.95, $2.45 and $3.95. Trimmings include Fur, Buckles, Ostrich and Novelty Feathers, Metallic Flowers, 35¢ to $2.95. Children's Hats in styles for “best” and school wear, in velvet, plush, corduroy and silk, $1.45 to $3.95. Especially featured is a small-roll-brimmed Hat band, at t Salesroom Jet Pins and Ornaments, Steel Velvet and of black plush, $1.95 trimmed and $2.45. ribbon Basemer only with Outing Flannel Gown $1.00 NUSUALLY this Outing Flannel Gown attractive is with it imming of fancy and of pink or blue pink or full figured ou flannel stitched bands In stripes, , $1.00. Base tin blue and | ia 56-inch bp leng | ment Salesroom. Boys’ Overcoats $3.00 and $4.00 VERCOAT Basement season Salesroom pealite with an excellent assortment of popular models in gray blue to 10 years, and brown mixtures ype chinchillas, in sizes 2% at $3.00 and $4.00. Overcoats for 12 older boy, at $5.00. Norfolk Style in a issortment the to 18 years, sizes Mackinaws in large 4 to 17 $4.00. Boys’ All-wool Blue Serge Norfolk Suits with lined knickerbockers, sizes 6 to 18 years, $4.00. Basement Satesroom. Women’s Silk Vests, $1.15 Ls price in We finished crochet White of patterns, $3.50 and sizes years, at values at this men's Pure with ribbon Price $1.15. Basement Sal beading run and pink, in sizes 36 to 44 48-Inch Broadcloth $1.50 Yard this popular dress suiting fabric is the Basement ilesroom in Gray Hague-blue Russian-Green in 48-inch Navy Black moder $1.50 width, ately priced at yard Corduroys $1.00 Yard Corduroys for suits and coats in wide- and narrow le weaves, in Laurel-green, Metallic- gray, Copenhagen, Cherry- red, African-brown, White and Black. Thirty inches wide, $1. 00 yard. sement Salesroom, dresses, Women’s Silk-Top Union Suits, $1.00 7-INCH silk trimmed with bon-run crochet bead- ing finishes these fine- ribbed Cotton Union Suits. Sizes 36 to 44, priced at $1.00. —Basement Salesroom top rib- Waisting Net $1.00 Yard HESE 42-inch Silk Nets are especially adapted for over-drapes and blouses, and may be had in white, #lesh-colar, gray, black, navy, inyrtle and lavender, at $1.00 yard. _pasement-satesroom. Serviceable School Shoes Low-Priced OYS' and Youths’ Service able Gun-metal Calf Button and Lace Shoes, made cor over a last; lto ‘ortable —broad-toe sizes 9 to 18%, $1.55 pair; 2, $1.85 pair, Boys’ and Youths’ Tan Caif High-cut Storm Shoes, with double soles and buckle at top. Built to stand hard wear and priced for sizes 10 to 13%, at $2.50 pair; 1 to 51%, $3.00 Misses’ and Children's Gu. metal Calf Button Shoes, full round-toe neat-fitting and very rable. Sizes 5 to 8%, $1.15; 9 to 11%, $1.35; 12 to 2%, $1.65 pair. Spartan-made School for on last, Shoes Misses, and Girls, in Patent and Gun-metal leather, button style, with cloth or mat kid tops 8% to Children Growing 0 pate Cups and Saucers Set of Six Special 45c EDIUM- WEIGHT, finished Cups and Saucers the Hudson d with well ny an deco- 1 edge and line. al, for Saturday, set of 6, shape, Medium-size Dinner or Break- fast Plates to match, ‘set of 6, Me —Rasement Sal