The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 17, 1915, Page 10

Children’s Books | 80 Royse and Glrta"— stor! and {flue trations; each .. 9c | box Rooks e—bdy Anna price each of Soldiers Oc. Robinson BSc Rooks—“Phit Stortes"—by John } Miller; price, each ‘The Life and Adventures of Rod- | Inson Crusoe rem ular $1.50 values | specially priced | 5c at “Black Beauty.” by Anna Sea- 17c | i well: regular ISe value; specially priced at A Bigger Book Shop With Better Book Stocks Books for Boys and Girls Bie Rooks, “The Noy of Puget Sound” by Bindless, price, oh Northwestern Fights and Might- ere, by Cyrus Townsend Hrady regular $1.00 value; | priced at 50c | Rooks, “The Automobile is.” specially priced for one day only, each “The Scarecrow of ¢ Frank Baum; price, each “Hilly Whiskers 5c | | The tron Tratl—ty list Some interesting specials for the opening day: all THE SEATTLE STAR_ Marché’s Christmas Book Shop ON THE FOURTH FLOOR, CENTER SECTION And so roomy that the book lover may: wander through the broad aisles and pore over favorite volumes at leisure—and take time in the world to fill the Christmas book the New Books at 50c Ea. ate x dy Long Leae—ly Jean Web Dench. Laddte—Ry Gene Stratton Porter, her «ian Wig! —Fourth Floor, “Wirthmor” Waists, always $1.00, and always worth more—new “Wirth You can always buy “Wirthmor” Waists at the Bon Marche, but + Four new arrivals (as pictured here). week, so you can be sure of Seattle K-7—Is made of sheer voile, wi extending partly over the shoulders; fronts, and collar are smartly trimmed with embroi hemstitched. organdie; all seams are K-5—is a Tailored Blouse, made all white madras cloth; high turnovers, finished with wide Fre: handy patch pocket. collar with getting the latest when you th a yoke top ufts | pleats d rows ¢ a black #a of fine stripe neat neh cuffs and rial high collar 69c Percale Coverall Aprons on Sale Coverall all around; come in light and 39c Gingham Princess and Bib Aprons, Each Princess Aprons with strap over shoulders and two pock- ets; Band Aprons with bib that s! made of good quality gingham an 89c One-Piece Percale and } Gingham Middy Aprons at 75¢ These Aprons are made in the good quality percale and gingham; collar, belt and pocket, and neatly Three-Piece Amoskeag Gingham Tunic Sets a These handy Three-piece Tunic Sets are made of Amos. | keag gingham; each set consists tunte and Dutch cap; colors. A New and Complete of Maids’ Aprons, Each Also better Arons, ranging from 50¢ up. mad pretty dainty and attractive styles, Swiss, trimmed in various embroidery. Aprons in two styles—the front, wich slips over the head, fastens on side front; the other style fastens in the back with belt come in checks, stripes and plain ae | 39c Princess es pr b large white 5 Dam For Apron Day i : brar ot dark col hundreds house 29¢ Fur pe) y uy u ested in thi He K8—Another model of sheer voile nd trimmed K-6—A Tailored Mode! of heavy od ask and Table Napkin Day At the Sale of Thanksgiving Linens With “Heather” brand of imported Table Linens—on 1 te pe over the head. All | $200 Table 4 neatly finished oe | yard $1.65 Table tnches wide | patte popular Middy style of | finished with saflor | bound in white | 5c of gored skirt, fitted dozen Line aoc. We have many e of lawn and dotted ways wi lace —Third Floor, pattern nize and | finish; @ South, Women’s 25c Cashmere Hose, Sizes 8 to 10, Pair 600 pairs of Women’s heavy qual! mere Hose, Hose for cold, wintry days. perfections in the knitting These with Merino heels and toes; —Upper Main Floor. | 19¢ 7 ty Black Ca 5c have slight im- | Silk Lisle Hose every good cost yard Table Damas medium w | $5.00 Damask | 24x24 Inches; Damask, 70 inches wide; 70 inches wide Napkins, $3.00 Damask Napkins, 23x23 Inches; dozen ter ! $1.75 Damask Napk 21x21 in Seconds of Women’s Silk Lisle Hose - | But only slight imperfections warm | stances are not noticeat loral o; the Amer ¢ mig extra avy al ard ine yard bt Com Four New Thou Gavest Me se—Ny Mary Rob every with Waists where else in bree wide two triped 4 striped ma’ is your good nd and inter heavy, $1.45 n, 70 "$1.2 $1.25 All-linen Table Damask, 95c 75c $7.00 Damask Napkins, heavy satin fin “$5.00 $3.9 all Lower 1 in many in sin black and sizes 814 to Mnen, $2.25 size weight $1.35 ain Floor. good grade almost —Upper Manin Floor. 4 Mt. Vernon Milk for 25¢ Or 3 Ibs. for ade. Not over 4 cans to Yeoch chusaed Wash Regular 100 loaves each, and none deliv ington Creamery But 17 varieties to se ered ter. leet from. petemreemeeere Neteei Ne 5 Bars Crystal Soap 40c for 19¢ Creamery Butter 30c Ib. 30c Ib. Bon Marche Fruit Cake 30¢ Ib Bread 40¢ Plum Pudding 2 for 15¢ Not over 5 bars to Get your Thanks English Plum Pud. each, and none deliv giving supply now— ding, delicious and ered price, 30¢ pound wholesc J at 89c Fresh Soda Crack “Carry Home” items cannot be delivered at these prices. Try the economy of carrying things home and saving the difference ——_—_—_—_— $1.00 Size Crackers era (20c refund for return of tin) TY 10c Ib. Frosh, crisp Ginger priced Ginger Snaps at Other Thursday Specials in the Grocery and Delicatessen Lenox Laundry Soap, 10c | 3 bars for ..... Old Duteh Clennser, fine for 7 pl Pure Baking Powder; Mayflower Bineing; Mayflower brand: large nize Wottles; ihe grade; 10c pottie flower brand Ammoniny May size bottles; a bottle 124c 5c reliable 50c 40c | Ball Bivetng. good au a box Washing brand Powder; # arge packages 17e, or 3 for Shelled Almonds; « per Kippered p Snimony fres a Fourth Floor, THE BON MARCHE Pike Street—Second Avenne—Union Street, Elote ERT. TSR aT STARE CORDOVA, IIL, Nov, 16.—The | war trust, to which war means fstagkering profits, 1s tightening ita grip on Amertea. | It will be recalled that the United States Steel corporation, | the original steel trust, was able | to escape dissolution on the ground that {t really controlled } but 50 per cent of the tron and | steel production, Now a new stool trust has been formed to plek up the scattered ends over- looked the first time, COMPLETN MONOPOLY IS THEREFORE NEARER TO. DAY THAN EVER BEFORE, All the two trusts have to do to have Uncle Sam, and, indeed, the whole world, at ite merey, ts to almply have a nice little “gen- tlomen’s agreement” not to In duige tn any but sham competi tlon To every one EXCEPT THE WAR TRUST war means misery, poverty, torture and death But to the J. P. other stockholders of the war trust {t means a harvest of gold On my desk I have a weekly stock market letter It is temued desolation Morgans and by a New York firm of stock brokers. 1 will quote a few of the headlines: “Winchester Arms up 1,000 polnte—Colt’s Arms up 100 | points —- Electric Boat up 100 | pointe—Du Pont declares stock | dividend of nt.” | Take Bethlehem Steel stock | At the outbreak of the war this stock wold at $30; today it 1s sel} ing at $450. | If you had $30 Invested tn this | stock r profit on account of war would have been $420, Im agine what the profit must have | to the Wall at. war troat mag nates who owned millions of dol lars worth of these munition com pany stocks! Behind the war trust is the most powerful group of men in the United States, if not in the civilized world. Its con. tro! Is In the hands of the fame group of money kings that rule the express com. lward the the telegraph com- railroads, the oney trust and the great Insurance companies and — industrial trusts, It Is not to the Interest of these men that the European brought to a speedy the war trafficking mongerers are the only ones to whom war fn profitable, Why not make war unprofitable even to them by taking all profit out of war and preparation for war? Congress could do it easily by simply REQUIRING THE GOV: ERNMENT TO MANUFACTURE ALL IT& OWN MUNITIONS AND SHIPS IN GOVERNMENT ARSENAL NAVY AND SHIP. BULLDIN ARDS, which would mean a saving of millions to the taxpayers If you want to render a patriot le service to your fellow men and your republic, Mr. Reader, see to it that your congressman takes YOUR aide In this controversy. 200 WOMEN ATTEND CONVENTION HERE More than 200 women attended the annual meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary Union of Wags ington and the Washington branch of the Woman's Board of Missions for the Pacific, held Tuesday Plymouth church Mra. M. RK elected Seattle Sylvia; Mra. M kane, and Mra. Yakima. Mra Mins W. E. Sander of Anpa Herrick of R. Stuart of Spo Kinsey of North AUSTRALIANS “BAIT” TURKS GALLIPOLI, Nov, 17-—Australl an ina certain trench when fi tin biscult boxes with ston and roll them down an incline Turk no alWays open a furious fusill soldiers king amusement at night «| BRITISH STEAMER ASHORE IN CANARIES LONDON, Noy. 17 p Several steamers were # Mail steamer Pembrokeshire today, ashore on one o! ding by the Royal he Canary islands CLOTHING WILL COST MORE THIS WINTER CHICAGO, Nov. 17. again Ring the bells softly; there's crepe on the door Secretary Hamburger, of the National Garment Workers, aald today that clothing will cost more this winter en because Europe in demanding quantities of wool for soldiers’ blankets. ERICKSON SWATS MINORITY IN COUNCIL When nine cou the budget and thre by th pro mon ait ing it out, ft R ng to the proposed " larger citie: Ho referred te wishes of t n® maj 4 by a majority of the counctl he back because the mayor doesn’t approve of the levy.” nan Erickson, addressing the Municipal league Tuesday, at on Annex, thus expressed his attitude on the tax levy con: d the table for a month by item, then I be! the minor rity. I don't t k that after the minority should preparing ninority has made a foul tackle,” he added. increane of street lighting rates to 4% » be said that it was lower than any rate fur. , and that by raising street rates the * to home consumers could be lowered he Renick act as the “most outrageous piece of leg: | islation put on the statute books in this state. It fs a damnable bill” WILL'S FRIENDS GIVE HIM A BANQUET Congressman Will E. Humphrey, on whose recommendation the gov ment purchased the reta Ex-Senator Pil George Donworth frog pond” postoffice site, was honored at a quet at the Washington Annex Tuesday night. D.C, late this week Will H. Thompson, Judge H. E. Hadley and Judge Ke at the banquet NEW STEAMER FOR SEATTLE-TACOMA RUN Another freight steamer costing $10,000, to operate between here and Tacoma, will called for soon {lt by the Lillico Transportation Co., which now owne the freighter Amazon, on that run Bids for the new veasei will be PLAN TO JUNK OLD GERMAN FREIGHTER The hulk of the old German freighter Martechen, sunk In Seattle harbor ten years ago, is to be salved and sold for Junk by Capt. C. M Sheafe, 1014 First ave. She lies off Salmon bay. SEIXAS APPOINTED TO ELECTION JOB k Seixas will draw a salary of The last to fill these places, the commissioners decided, for themselves to perform, inasmuch as there county 1 Seixas has been appointed b: ‘ {ve in selecting m als to supervise registration for the next election, b county commissioners to act n qualified to act as precinct a day jexi#iature made it obligatory upon the commissioners to appoint registration officials in each precinct The work of finding men was too weighty a task ‘® 120 precincts in the LUNDIN TO OPPOSE PRISONER’S RELEASE Prosecutor Lundin has been tnformed by wire from Walla Walla that an attempt fs being made there to obtain the release from the peni tentlary of orpie proceedings Lundin hurried a communication to Prosecutor Earl W. Walla county, asking him to arrange for a continuance of Bian Ww chi's he ae Angelo Bianchi, a criminally insane convict, thru habeas Benson, of Lundin stated he would not agree to the man's release without trial here, after the manner of similar cases heard here, Bianchi shot Frank Harris here October 20, 1911, but was found not guilty because of insanity, NEW STEAMER FOR POULSBO-SEATTLE RUN Contract for an $80,000 passenger steamer, to ply upon Puget sound has been let by President W. L. portation Co., to have a speed of be 22 miles an hour. Gazzam, of the Kitsap County Trane. Joseph Supple, Portland shtp builder. The craft will It will be placed on the run between » and Poulsbo, to replace the Hyak. WILL LECTURE ON SOUND KELP INDUSTRY Prof. George B. Rigg, of the botany department of the university will lecture Wednesday night at the university on “The Status of the Kelp Industry,” machinery illustrating his talk with pictures of marine harvesting 7 MURDERS IN MONTH NEAR EDMONTON EDMONTON, Alta, Nov Invocation of the unwritten law, occurred on Saturday last at Downing, | 14 miles northeast of here. Tho murdered man {s Wasyl Wesnyk, and the woman accused of the crime is his wife, 10 years his Junior, Their marriage took place | when the wife was but 13 years of age. There are two children. At the inquest today, the jury, after returning a verdict of murder against the w an, added a rider that there should be a law againet unfaith. fuln “which leads to such crimes.” Evidence was given at the in quest to the effect that a quarrel of long standing was continued with spect to the htsband’s relations with, a widow. murder in the Edmonton district within a month Another murder case, involving the RAINIER VALLEY HOME IS DESTROYED The home of Harry A, Hyde, a sawyer, at 5207 Brandon et., in Rat wae totally destro. nier valley, shortly after 5 a m fire orlginating from an unknown cause. ‘The house, a story and a halt frame structure, was valued at $1,500, with insurance on tt of only $250. ‘The contents were valued at $1,000, only half covered by insurance ‘at their height. The house burned rapidly, and the sky was aglow when the flames were This fs the seventh | Wednesday, the} CONGRESS CAN SHAKE | OFF WAR TRUST GRIP, ONE MEMBER WRITES | BY CONG, CLYDE H. TAVENNER Stuart spoke, and the || following state vice presidents were | 25, FREDERICK & NELSON | zo: Basemenf Salesroom especially attrac style among the ( | | NE | \ navy, black and brown with two-in-one collar of plush. | Another has the popular Chin-chin collar, fur-edged, brown EXTRA-SIZE SERGE SKIRTS, $5.00 | ing to the stout figure | ment to sell at this ! | and two-in-one or low ¢ | BLACK SATEEN PETT Well-made Petticoats of AT 5¢ YARD— lH} —- Useful lengths of Apror | : lins, Prints of many ki i } rials Remnants of 36-inch Outing teas and Percales, Flowered Flannelettes, Cambric, AT 10¢ YARD— i] H | } } of good laundering quality, ecru, prettily trimmed with serviceable laces } i N sale Thursday, 10 | insertions in Filet, Cluny widths, also drawn-work | | | Middy E which is QUA percale lacing de Circula bib navy figures just added to the showing at $12.50 is a full-belted model of fine quality pebble cheviot in Sizes for women and misses. Attractive values at $12.50. | | | and is shown in black, navy and moderate price Wash Cale Reduced In Two Underpriced Lots and | 10c | Yard white piping. black figures. Smart New Arrivals in Women’s Coats at $1 2.50 2 tive al oats i 6 v Extra large sizes in Skirts of fine French Serge, in black and navy, well-tailored in styles that are becom- Sizes 30 to 38 waist measure- } WHITE CHINA SILK WAISTS, $1.25—- | Over 300 White China Silk Waists have just arrived They are in long- sleeve styles, with embroidery or pin-tuck trimming ollar. Sizes 34 to 44. ICOATS, 60¢— black sateen, cut extra full, —Pesement Salesroom. } with deep combination flounces, attractive values at | Remnants n and Dress Ginghams, Col- ored Outing Flannels, Bleached and Unbleached Mus- nds and other cotton mate- Flannels, standard Gala- Plisse Crepes, Flowered sheer Printed fine Muslins, Fabrics, Fancy Ginghams and other cottons. —Basement Salerroom. A Special Selling of | SCRIM CURTAINS at 95c Pair patterns in Scrim Curtains in white, ivory and and and fancy effects of various and hemstitched styles. Exceptional values at 95¢ pair. Raxement Salesroom Aprons, 50c LLY serviceable as a House Dress is this well-made Apron, featured in pink or delft-blue It is in slip-over style, with own front and trimming of Priced at 50¢. MARGARET APRONS, SPECIAL 19¢— r-style Aprons in washable prints and checked ginghams, with fastening ming of white binding. and trim- Choice of delft-blue with white and stripes, and white with Special 19¢. jasement Salesroom. in back and at Special Prices OVAL ROASTERS, SPECIAL 85¢— Seamless Oval Roaster y smooth steel, self-basting | self-browning, inches, special 85¢. FRUIT PRESS, SPECIAL 15¢— Fruit or Potato Press with V-shape retainer and japanned steel handle, spe- cial 15¢. ALUMINUM SAUCE- PANS, SPECIAL 45¢ Three-quart Saucepan of pure spun aluminum, with retinned steel handle, spe- cial 45¢. size 1134x1734 of and INDIVIDUAL JELLY OR PATTY MOULDS, 15¢ BOX— Box of 12 Individual Tin Moulds in six patterns, special 15¢. BUTCHER KNIVES, SPECIAL 25¢— Butcher Knives in 7-, 8- and 9-inch sizes, with blades of very good qual- ity, special 25¢. FOOD CHOPPERS, SPECIAL 95¢ Universal Food Choppers with full set of knives for cutting meats, vegetables and fruits, fine or coarse as desired, special 95¢. Housewares Sec@on, RibbonsReduced to 10c Yard E XCEPTIONAL value this lot of Ribbons, including fancy Flowered and Satin effects in width up to 4% inches. Suitable for Christmas fancy-work and other uses. Reduced to 10¢ yard —Basement Balesroom, in underpriced Striped Brassieres Special 19c WO good styles in these excellent-fit- ting Brassieres, front and back fastening. They are made of good quality muslin, prettily trimmed with embroid- ery insertion and edge. Special, Thursday, 19¢. —Basement Salesroom. Women’s Walking Boots $3.00 PRACTICAL’ Walk- ing Boot is this low- heel model in Gun-metal Calf with leather or cravenette cloth top. Patent Leather wit! cloth top. It is made on English- style last, with heavy sole. Sizes 2% to 7. Price $3.00 pair. —Basement Salearoom. Table Glassware Reduced to 5c and 10c ROKEN lines of fine Thin- blown Glassware, including Wine Glasses, Sherry \ Glasses, Liquor i Glasses, Goblets, 2 Claret Glasses, Whiskey Glasses and others, sharply under- priced at 5¢ and 10¢ each. SHERBET GLASSES, SPECIAL 10¢ EACH— Medium-weight Sherbet Glasses in a variety of desirable patterns, tall and low shapes, special 10¢ each. BAMBOO BASKETS SPECIAL 65¢— Bamboo Fruit Baskets in the rich mahogany shade, also plain White Wicker Baskets in a number of sizes, special at 65¢ each. —Basement Salesroom. Val. Laces 25c Bolt ALENCIENNES Laces in desirable patterns for trimming gift novelties, and childreg, wear, one- and two-thread weaves, the bolt of 12 yards, 25¢. Basement Salesroom. Women’s Burson Stockings, 15c Pair ORSON Seamless Black Cotton Stockings (sec- onds) in sizes 8% to 10, low-priced at 1L5¢@ pair. Basement Salesroom. Children’s Underwear, 15c Garment ROKEN sizes in Girls’ Fleece-lined Vests and Pants, and Boys’ Drawers, unusually low-priced 15¢ garment. Basement Salesroom,