The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 12, 1915, Page 10

Best Factory Sale of Shoes|; THE BON MARCHE EVER HELD For there were more Shoes to start with—ihe bargains are decidedly better, and) best of all, there are plenty of the larger siz es and lots of the wider widths, for it doesn’t matter how good a Shoe sale is, it’s no good to you if you cannot get Shoes to fit your feet. 2.89 A PAIR FOR Women’s $3.50 and $4 Shoes 2.8 A PAIR And please note that these Shoes areall new shape lasts, that we have a style for every foot, and all sizes from 2 tan calf with black heels. Men's $6.00 to $7.00 Shoes, Burt | patent kid, gray or black suede & Packard and Stet and dull calf $ son makes; pair $3.95 per pair oe 49 Men's $3.50 and $4.00 W. L. Doug. | Women’s $3.60 and $4.00 Shoes, las Shoes, patent leather, lace or | Of Soft black Russian Calf, but button style; per ton style; per $ palr $2.95 | air 2.97 of vici kid or gunmetal calf sizes 6 to 11; $1.95) ir. i ’ ae “4 Boys’ and Girls’ $2.50 and $3.00 “gaa $3.50 Shoes, gunmetal Shoes, of patent leather or dull calf, patent leather $ calf; per or dull kid; pair 2.69 pair $1 .79 Women's $3.50 Patent Kid Even. Girls’ $3.50 Shoes, High Top ing Pumps, flexible hand-turned | button style; Goodyear welt sole: per .$ soles; per $ pair pair ....... 2. 39 | pair 2. 29) loth or kid 2% to 8. In dull tops, plain dress kid, or capped toes and Louis or military patent kid, gunmetal calf, in Women's $5.00 and be Shoes, | Giris’ $2.75 Patent Leather Shoes year soles; per $1 89 or dull calf, with medium welght | soles; per $ patr 2.39 M $2.00 and $2.50 Shoes of pateng leather or dull calf, kid or cloth tops patent | | Children’s $2.00 Shoes, leather or dull, soft calf; per pair... $1.48 Children’s $1.25 and $1.50 Sho patent leather with fancy col-| ored or black cloth 95 | tops; per pair Cc Little Gents’ $2.00 and $2.00 Shoes of parent leather or gun mt $1.59 —Upper Main Floor. metal calf Rummage Sale in the Art a With All Odds and Ends and Little Lots of “Art Shop” Commodities at Near Half, Half Price or Even Less The Art Shop indulges in some very drastic housecleening in order to get every thing ship- ‘shape for the oncoming holiday trade, things you'll find them very, v 98c to $1.50 Scarfs at 59c | 65c Pillow Tops for 39¢ Searta, nize 20x54 Inche of brown antique homespun Hesse, site 36 pretty designs 98e Pillow Cords 69c Es. | 45c Sumped Gowns 25¢ rash and green * | and ery cheap Mt vari owns, stamped nd made f good quality they're neatly — finished @ bargain at 25c each if as Flag Jast for Wednesday Bleached Muslin Two bales of full Bleached Muslin—not yards to each customer. 20c 1,500 yards of Devonshire Cloth, 32 inches wide; in lengths to 15 yards. yard-wide over comes 6c Yd. '15c Yd. | Just for We Inesday you would like any of these 75c Pillow Cases 50c Pr. Rev Pillow tly, «rape and dais *. special, @ pat 5c to $1.98 Art Goods 25c THE SEATTLE STAR Motherly Woman Is| W. C. T. U. Lobbyist | in National Capital| wii |Mrs. Margaret Ellis ells. Star Reporter About Her Work in Washington; She's Glad President Wilson Is to | be Married; Fiancee Is Fine Woman, She Says. | Keen, ‘thru old a fine kindly eyes shioned sy motherly looked tacles ft out) Then and letter, by in a weekly Washington I inform my organization of at ing wih of the face, If the fa ng On jf) Wealth of gray hair piled high, bill appears uncertain, | tell them |f | Mahted up, and a smile came out at thru our newspaper, the Union Sig-| | the very mention of the name— nal | President Woodrow Wilson Tell His Constituents | | You might not guess, at first] “I send letters to the committee | f glance, that Mrs. Marguret Dye| chairman's constituents in his home| |f| Ellis ts what she ts. | |mtate, county and city, In this way | As sho at there, in the tiny room| We find we bring the greatest pos. |i Just off the speakers’ platform at)slble pressure r upon him." |ff jf | Plymouth church, you never could ™ al | |B i have told it | For all the world she appeared to be just a very fine, somewhat| jclderly lady, who might have come| ;to the Woman's National Temper ance Union convention from any one of a million or so homes tn this country | She's a Real Lobbyist | Yet Mra. Ellis ts woman | jamong all women, There is no oth to be | lor like her in her line For 20 yoars she has never inant | ed & semion of congress During} | jthat time ane has, at each » represented the Woman's ( pie an Temperance Union, j|islative adviser, and as the |} |} (0 our representatives |} |tors tn congress | She tells tho the Woman's Jance Union ex; jahe tells the W | advis | congressmen Chrietian ots of nan's what Temper-| them, and} Christian |[ | Temperance Union what to expect | of the congressmen | She Has Their “Numbers” | And Mrs. Ellis knows. If you || Were a figure ‘n our public life at |the national capital, you probably || Would not have been in Washing |ton long before you had occasion to meet Mra. Ellis And back in her |for constant jhave pigeon-h both as a m retentive mind, reference, she would ed your “number, and as a representa Mre sentative of the Margaret Dye Ellis, repre Woman's Chris a epi 9 tian Temperance Union at the na! | She would know you | tional capital And she knows the president.| on™ 92” a She probably haw met with him 1 with him m If there is a hard fight expected Mra. Ellis, f re than ad any man, other than his daugh. possibly his fancee presses the hosts of the W. ¢ and 7. t Stamped Centerpieces, Scarfs i Says Wilson te Lonely j aw fown upon Washington and Fillow Tope, was of latter and the be.|Everywhere they make their pres iH made of heavy Woodrow that Mra, Ellin) ence felt || aetty fecal af aking | “The majority .of men in con-|ff | | 12'zc Shirting at) Good heavy quality Cheviot Sc Yd. Shirting, 28 inches wide; comes in neat patterns and in lengths to 10 yards 15¢ Flannel at Waisting Flann n neat ns; lengths to wid THIS IS“BABY WEEK” And There Are All Sorts of Attractions in the The “Baby Week” Sil- \ ver Trophy Contest for the babies gaining the 7 most weight in four weeks A pretty “Baby Record” age on Free with every purch: dear little Gold Baby Clothes ‘And splendid values in Baby Wearables. Infants’ Knit Sacques at 15c Nice, comfortable Crochet Sacques for Infants—close-fit come in all ting at the neck; fasten white or with pink or blue combina! Infants’ $2.00 Sweaters; white with pin blue or other color $1 combinations, each size Olicloth Bibs; good neatly made, each Se; 2 for . Infante’ Soft Sole Shoes; or low style, buttoned or laced 19c | ite Dresses; values small sizes only, per pair . ightly solled $2.00 to 84.00 for infants and small child spectal, Infants’ T5e Wool with draw string at tc or without feet waistband; each -50 it Weel | bite Dresses “Baby Shop’ Ring Free with every with cord and tassel; fons k or and | ite Turkish Table Bibs; lnree Se) a :....... 10¢ high | infants’ 2he Cap Linings of Seed with eateen; cack LOC an 5c r white with pink 00 | blue naming; each Inta 450 Orth bine: neat designe; each 35c Infants’ The Swenterss wool te? Sie and Be Beotecss , sonst Oe ot * oF designed styles bite “19¢ rraand AOE —Serond Floor, The October Sale of Don’t miss it if you've Furni- ture to buy, for practically our entire tere count of 331-3 per cent | Here are a few of the good} things: | $42.75 Mission Style Buffet at $28.50 $31.75 Quartered Oak Buffet at $21.15 $23.75 Quartered Oak Buffet at $15.85 $4.65 Oak Dining Room Chairs at $3.10 $47.75 Colonial Style Buffet at $31.85 $14.95 Solid Mahogany Rocker at $9.95 | $22.50 Solid Mahogany Rocker $15.00 $17.50 Quartered Oak Dresser $11.65 | | $221.00 Dining Room Set Z5O Large Library Table at $28.35 |f| $84.25 4-Piece Library Set at $56.15 |f, $20.00 Oakcraft $79.00 Mission Style Rocker at $12.66 | Bargain Wednesday in the 10¢ Home-made Bread (delivered on! with other ¢ luding & aves tor, LOC fe wine Am plain or white ed; (none Cup Cakeny Giger Sam grade: # letoun ¥ ound, or 2 123c Yd. ins stripe pat 0 yards —Lower Main Floor. Furniture at 1-3 Less Furniture Store has en 1 the bargain list at a dis-| | at $147.35 Bookcase at $20.00 | —Fourth Floor. Daylight Bakery 10c ag Pt 10c —Fourth Floor. ered) Just for Wednesday in “Baby Week” “Baby Comfort” Shirts and Bands 25c Ea.) “Baby Comfort” Part-Wool Shirts and Bands If you get for baby he Infant size at 25c world will be a each. Known Rubens Infants’ Shirts 10 Per Cent Less Just for Wednesday to help celebrate ties are included in this sale wool Shirts; sizea up to Dr. Denton’s Sleepers 10 Per Cent Less The cold nights are here's a Denton’s 1 to 10 y saving Bienic rs. Weh $1.95 Light-weight Folding Go-Carts with Rubber-tired Wh well built. Special $1.69 Fourth Floor. and up to 2 opportunt part-woo THE BON Union St.—Second Ave.—Pike St.—Seattle. s cozy and comfortable as you please years; also Infants’ ; zes, | as the Acme of fection in the baby | the pa \d the to get Sleeping here a splendid “Baby Week.” rt-wool, all-wool and silk children need they need with feet; just what Garments line of H Upper Main Floor. MARCHE Tel. Elliott 4100 All quall and chiles Dr sizes —Upper Main Floor. Novelties and Decornttons, babies’ Comfort N DERWEARC $4.50 Folding Go- Carts, fitted with Top and with strong Rubber. tired Wheels. Special $3.95. Fourth Floor, ne th gress,” she his engagement, |f|she mid, and repeated, “a | | fine thing. 1 am glad he is t HH] married again. He has been #0 * information Western Senator Wash lonely and has moved about under Mra. Ell s in the such a strain during the last ii |montha, poor man! formation burt Her aif |I| “Of course, there weré many ington know her and love ber. | |[| Women in Washington who were § of them fear her Wl ready to reach out for the posi Your own men,” she sald—“in| If tion he could give them, but hi!faet, all of the men of the Pacific [fiancee {9 a fine woman. She will | coast » splendid men. I wish/ @ be a fine mate for the president,.you would give them a puff—/f and he needa her. {am very glad."| Poindexter and Jones of Washing-|f Says She Just Explains ton, Rorah of Idaho, Harry Lane /ff Mra, Ellis carries on a weighty and Georgs W. Chamberiain of Or egon—and tell that it was A them | hat we can count | fl ind that we can/ if and I am giad to say aj them In r own coun-| [| work at Washingto | When a bill a pars in congress Mre which the half-million women of organization are interested, she it | When it i# referred to committee she interviews the chairman } “I do not lobby,” she sald. “I am sent there to explain the bill to|ington when and to others who may have/next session, arn any official voice in the handling termined fight for of it |perance law ARMY OF CHILDREN TO AID IN LIQUOR FIGHT] : 1° if woo FU. PROGHAM | | pe @| | COME ON, YOU AUTOISTS! Tuesday Night Ellis th They ar ver on rel word for Mra go back to Wash nkrem™ opens its for a most de-| a national tem Ellis wil | ! Another call for the use of ] your car, Mr. Motorist i Seven hundred women dele. |i} gates to the national conven. i} tion of the W. C. T. U. want to | | 790 p. m—"Which Shall Win?! M | Addie DB Parsels, Penney lean! | Nattomal Defenses mane, Obie: “The Adah W, Use view the city 1 Lorri; "aeme Reasoue W You know the street cars! Traffic Must Die Neither Gla they wenn: thee |:t | kins, Tennesere own machines. / Wednesday If they could have your ma. chine at the Plymouth Congre- gational church from 4 o'clock | 10:00 a. m.—"The Christian Temper lance Union,” Mrs, Ella Hoover Thatcher, | Washington, D. C.; “Crime Prevention, | Mrs. Minnie B. Horning, 1h to 6 tomorrow and Thursday | Methods Mre. 1. BL Amith, afternoone—why, fair enough, | “How to Win,” Thank you! | New | — : a ‘oposed amend constitution, ft » the a to the thought ater “Then the Byes of » Woman Of | lowing |] | fee.” Misa "Mary ¥. Brown, Washington. of superintendents and an open par | Noon Recess Lament on increasing of member | eRe ship. | An army of two million children | will take up the fight for national | | Jconatitutional prohibition started | JOHN DENNY ILL lby the Woman's Christian Temper ance Unton in national convention | here as he eg ¢ » ouncemen Pees ue Thesd seas caret John W. Denny, 71 years old, one tion session made by Mrs. Stella B,| Of Seattle's ploneers, ts critically iI, | Irvine, of Riverside, Cal, superin-| suffering from a stomach malady | |] |tendent of the Sunday school de-| , hich attacked him a month ago. |] | partment PacThe total pledged membershiy Sh HE cleus nny homestead of this department,” she announce: | o6 ine fam i hase hy lere members ed, “has rer 44, a A+ | cause Of hin Memes summoned vance of 224,123 in t ast year Me Denes s 3 | We will sow the states knee lied wancde ae ame here in 1869, | deep in Sunday school literature | #8 one of the sturdy early day settlers who laid the founda the present metropolis Know as Seattle Prior to coming here around the Horn United States, and gon, But finding unsatisfactory, He ations of which for national constitutidnal prohibt tion, and we will let our helpless | children wage their part in the fght.” Mra. 8. L. Oberholtzer, an au othrity on the school savings bank, | spoke on “The Statues of Thrift 1g out that every city should Hfnstall the savings bank system in {te public schools as the best means of promoting thrift among its chil we he voyaged from Eastern settled in Ore conditions there came on to Seattle {8 a cousin of A, A. Denny, . |BRIEFS FILED IN dren | Rev. W. A. Loyne of Warren, HL, speaking In the abse Mra PROHIBITION Loyne, superintendent of the na CASE }tlonal department of united work |among miners, Woodsmen and quar-| OLYMPIA, Oct Wee | sald that nearly 40,000 12.—Voluminous briefs are on file today with : the su comfort bags” of reading matter! preme court in the prohibition . aR, | had been sent to men working In) which t# to be argued on October | ixolation and loneliness by this de-| 22, with all nine Judges altting « partment banc, The constitutionality of th | rymen. Sepa peng matter have been distributed in| people ts attacked, ‘The law ts te this way,” he sald go into effect January 1, More than 200 tons of reading law adopted by the Initiative of | “icc FREDERICK &NELSON cone WARNER’S RUST-PROOF CORSETS Have Many Unseen Advantages W HILE Warner’s Rust-proof Corsets have every advantage in appearance, it is their unseen merits that are emphasized—the dur- the double rust-proof boning able materials, and the double interlining which is used around every clasp and steel. As to style, the new models illustrate the last word in height of bust, skirt and general lines. Warner Style 1503 is a length of well-boned Corset of coutil, with medium bust, slight fi and the skirt is cut away to give lightly 1 greater case in sitting. Price $2.00. material, embr Style 192, is espec A Front-l figure e Corset, Warner It of coutil, well-boned, with free hip and embr with h is moderately long, 1 videry OR all ings ‘round serviceability, there are few are F that excel good Body Brussels Rugs of colorings and includes a selection seventy-five patterns in carpet sizes, in and effects suitable for various rooms of the house The following sizes are represented 4-6x7-6 at $13.50. 9x12, $28.00 to 6x9 at $20.00, $21 and 9x13-6 at $45 $22.50. 10-6x10-6 at $42.00. 8-3x10-6, $25.00 to $32.50. 10-6x12 at $45.00. 9x9 at $30.00. 10-6x13-6 at $50.00. Designs for + Eaabactaiiiid Gifts In the New Embroidery Book HERE'S book fe women are already following these designs in mak a wealth of usable ideas in the new Embroi id many r making up Christmas gifts, hand-made novelties Designs are illustrated for Centerpieces and Luncheon Sets Towels and Table Linens Guest Towels and Pillow Cases Standard Initials and Alphabets Dainty Neckwear and other Dress Accessories Embroidered Gifts for baby and many other embroidery patterns that may be adapted for gifts. Price, including a sample transfer pattern, 10c Coat-Style House Dress, $1.95 ERY attractive in appearance and easy to put on is this House Dress of plain delft or pink chambray It is in the comfortable long-sleeve style, with large of white pique, and skirt is plain gored model Priced at $1.95. Body Brussels Rugs for Wear floor cov Our showing of these Rugs embraces the most desirable grades the the ond Floor. nee g dainty gingham collar Table Square, First Floor. trimming The Lotus Heater For Coal holds the fire and ' saves the fuel, and . is in addition attrac- It has heavy steel body, tively low-priced. First Floor cone center grate and tight _ fitting doors. Nickel trim- mings and bronze urn With 11-inch fire pot, $8.50; 13-inch fire pot, $10.50; 15- inch fire pot, $12.50; 17-inch fire pot, $16.00, -Tnira Floor, asement Salesroom WO these styles in and both are of beautiful, Becoming alik to miss. Good Values _ ‘ in Suits at $15.00 JCH good-looking, up-to- date styles in these Suits, serviceable materials and good workmanship that those who consider $15.00 the right price to pay for a Suit will be well-pleased with the values. Fur trimmings, braids, mili- tary collars and other high style ideas are featured, and the col- include black, blue, green and brown. —Basement Salesroom. Lace and Chiffon Waists S l such ors $2.50 ERY pretty styles in dressy Waists of soft flow ered chiffon, net and lace, with long and short sleeves, attractively priced at $2.50. Rasement Salesroom, Continental Hats, $1.65 jauntily Hats have just arrived in the Basement Salesroom silky Salt’s velvet, crown and taffeta-bound brim. younger Exceptional value at $1.65. youthful Untrimmed with soft matron and school —Basement Salesroom New Silk Petticoats, $1.95 NEES oe NT of 200 new Silk Petticoats has just been received to sell at this attractively low price. They are soft taffeta and messaline silk, cut extra full, with elastic or string top and New Autumn — shades and two-tone effects, sizes 38, 40 and 42, $1.95. —Baser t Salearoom. Tweed Coats $6.50 HESE tow-priced Coats will be found very serviceable for general street and outing wear, They are tailored from tan, gray and green tweed mix tures, in full-belted style, 48. inch length, with two-in-one collar and patch pockets, Sizes © for women and misses, Priced at $6.50, —Basement Salesroom, H i] i a Be 9