The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 19, 1915, Page 14

Siete teen Bon Marche Toy Shop Best Seattle Seen So Large a Toy Shop—So Full of Marvelous Playthings The $5.95 Kestner Baby | $1.95 Kesiner Glascock Dolls Jointed Dolls At $4.95 $1.50 f rant >, surely delight Kestace Crown Jointed THE BOYS’ DELIGHT alls, Pee Head Cone fer | Mechanical Train Sets “ $3.95 Ea. x sere Mechanical ’ Tende Engl © amying of $1.00 9 « bo ee ssa tous | Chane ets with om Bleces of curved track: length of | and Stockings ! iota er" $1.00 $3.75 and $5.00 Dolls $2.55 Your chotce My Minymate, Kye and all The New Tinker Toy 50c jeresting and lnatructive the Toy will nd statle Caw SS en ie SKATES Screwed to Your Shoes Free of Charge uiene bulld var ary feures $1. 50 King Air Guns $1 kel ing Sister Orytng k them and shots free Champion Footballs leo Skates for men nen, a pair 2.50 Rerry 75¢ | Toy Pianos at $1.45 Each | Schoenhut Toy Planes, mate of seasoned wood, roxew fintah, and handsomely emb< 1 size; price each, $1.4 63 Men’s Winter Gaijaroaeks ‘Reduced ! Youths’ Overcoats Priced at $5.00 Just 32 Coats In the lot, of heavy, fancy tweed materials, in mripe, diagonal and herringbone weaves, also some plain browns and grays, these have military and laydown Hald heads, pretty baby 1 pen mouth ® h Pa a very decided saving A DOZEN GOOD PATTERNS TO collars and with or without belts. CHOOSE FROM, IN TWEEDS, DIAGONALS AND HERRING. BONES; SOME NICE PLAIN Boys’ 2-Pants Suits $3.95 Made of tweeds, cassimeres and corduroys, the coats are the Norfolk style, with stitched-on belts, the pants are cut full, lined throughout GRAYS AND BROWNS AND A FEW GRAY CHINCHILLAS, Nicely tailored Coats, these the “few-we-have-left” of a from; all sires, 1% to 16 years. For Children’s Day—A Sale of Girls’ Coats and Dresses at $4.50) Though They Are Worth a Good Deal More Than That —as | You Will Realize the Minate You Set Eyes on Them | COATSAT $4.50! DRESSES $4.50 lt Children’s Winter Coats, many attractive styles, sizes from 2 to 14 years Such an excellent collection of Coats for your selection, made of such excellent matertais and —Upper Main Floor South. son effect, tailored, straight line and smart novelty styles And when everything about the Dresses is considered, the pal to you materia! and p of colors. sh; a good line que collar and cuffs —Second Fioor—Center. GLOVE =CIALS Long Kid Gloves for —$1.89 Pr.— Women's Long Kid Gloves, worth to $3.50 a pale White, in and tan champag biscuit shades yt all sizes Women’s $1.25 Gloves —$1.00 Pr.— STOCKING ECONOMIES |" a Women’s Silk Hose at FOC Eat —50c Pr.— Women’s full fashioned thread silk and fiber silk Hose, in black and about 20 of the most wanted shades to #elect from; sizes 8% to 10. Children’s Stockings —25c Pr.— Underpriced pares From 9 A. M. to 12 No Telephone Orders Can Be Accepted for These Forenoon Bargains 49c to 75c Plain and Fancy Dress Silks ) y) 5 Cc Pretty Plain Silks, Also Figured Poplins, Figured and Striped Messaline Girls’ Rain Capes for 85c All Colors Striped rubberized Rain Capes, cotton 11 4 $1.00 Dress Goods 39c Yard fitted with storm h ash pocket ize All wool Novelty Dress Goo inches wide 10, 12 and 14 only Second Floor neat all over designs; a full of colors and black —Upper Main Floor 12c Silkoline at 61/4 Yard Good quality figured Silkoline, 3 Main Floor lin 20c Lustrous Sateen 12!/c Yard Firm quality mercerized Sateen Lining, all col ors to select from, as well as black; a yard, 12% in pretty patterns fla wwoterial: —Third Floor —Upper Main Floor. | coverings and draperte 10c Percale, 36-Inch, 6c Yard 40c Cocoa Door Mats 29c Percale, in gray, navy, cadet and be shades, Extra heavy quality Imported Cocoa Door Mats; full bolts and mill le ns; Not o: to | these are good size and made o iS Coda bee each, wit Shae Main F oor. 8c Long Cloth, 36-Inch, 5c Yard Firm quality Long Cloth, 36 inches wide, in lengths to ards; not over rda to each. ~Lower Main Floor. $2.50 Blankets at $1.95 Pair Woolnap Blankets, size 64x inches; in gray, tan and white with pin and border —Lower Main Floor Third Floor. Tea Cups and Saucers 5c Pair White American Porcelain cers; 80) p deli « chipped eclal 1 Lower Main Floor 50c Tea Pots for 25c Each English Rockingham Tea Pots, in hagdw mottled finish; each Tea Pot holds five cuy ene Lower Main Floor, THE BON MARCHE Pike Street—Second Avenue—Union Street yu EMott 4100, Small Wonder That They Do-—for Never Has Young To $10.00: | |WINIFRED SACKVILLE STONER smothered during childhood’ Just in time for you, sir—to treat }| yourself to a brand new overcoat | —for Thanksgiving Day—and at | and all the seams are taped; sizes dozen of the her-priced | 5 to 18. lines. Good, heavy Coats with years « wear and com , with y Boys’ Overcoats at $5.00 fort in every one of them Better Coats at $6.00, $7.50, Belted or loose back styles $8.50, $10.00 and $12.50. All are the —with wide storm collars Seinsnition and ue monet military, or the dressier velvet | | fals; a full line of patterns to select collars Sailor, Middy and Peter Thomp- | as exceptional | in so many charming styles. . Coats of overpiaids, checked at $4.5 Made of good | mixtures, tibe cheviots serge, nm every wanted frieze cloth and a few of cc and large check patterns roy, trimmed with velvet nmed with silk, some sizes, | and | Women’s and Children’s black * Imported Kid Glov two-clasp cashmere Hose, light weight cotton oe over seam #8 in white, black, and silk lsle Hose at 25¢ patr. ai | tan, and full oneclasp Gloves Children’s sizes 3 to 16 years, x | in black, white and tan, sizes 5% women’s sizes, 8% to 10. to 7 —Upper Main Floor. | —Upper Tea Cups and Sau- | \ || { renee | | | ” 4| |Central California coast for the |HOW TOEDUCATE YOUR CHILD | Don’t -Allow Your Child to Grow Up a Veritable } Young Savage and Then Expect a School Teacher | i to Perform Miracles in Character Building With Mt | Him. { Winifred Sackville Stoner (on right) fencing TOLD BY jour children! So much that is | Education hild, keep dren are t ® two con dies; youngsters fyll of activity; children just bursting do something that interests them, but which may not Interest their! Exponent of Natu raching your constantly the rations To xive it self-control and to im |bue it with the joy of service. The average mother today is not And many of t so-called wet whare in the edu bad” children ‘ r child. She waits, ab and spiritual c her youngster to grow up lopment should nazard and then shoulders him over upon the put @ veritable young savage, expecting the teacher to form winders in character moulding There must be a closer coopera tion between parents and teachers im the training of children. And YOU must do YOUR share! Many parents and teachers ask portance with opment mental de r that brains are of no or r child's first, last and all the time And tn this connection I want to #\y something abont girls and school during the adolescent period. Let the child at this age-—-usually be me about my system. As a matter tween 12 and 15 or thereabouts of fact, I have no exact system indulge in a great deal of play and that I apply to every child. Each be physically active, But be care} child needs {ndividual attention and ful not to burden them with too) training. That is why the mother much study or work has such a wonderful opportunity We today rearing a lot to develop her own babe neurotic women because they We need to get away from required to work too hard, eithe tem in this country, There is en- or out of achool, at that per tirely too much of !t-—too many girl's development when she children all being cut from be freest of y and work and same pattern with Individuality concentrated effort and positive genius being stifled My daughter Winifred is now 13. wh ale 1 shall k er away from school Every normal child has a special until she is 15, She will not ap talent, a peculiar aptitude for some. pear in public, either, then thing, and {t in the mother's duty Afterward comes the period of rea to discover and develop that. There ts so much undiscovered a: budding genius soning, when they can again apply in themselves to study and more ng tained attention ATTEMPT TO KIDNAP STATE WITNESS Attorneys for M. A. Schmidt laugh w anything of an attempt te ne in reputed to have «i fat kidnay leading tc Officers declar hotel, when Stowell men, # men who defense % out, rus ireatened to “get 1 As ) will appear or M bristian assoctation, at give as a program varied ™ some in costume, and in add coum cours 5 o'clock tomorrow of vocal and instran musical sketches and readings PLAN ANOTHER AGRICULTURAL FAIR Plans are afoot to hold an armual agricultural fair under the auspices of the White River Valley grange, and open to farm products exhibitors from ail the county. Resolutions to this effect have been passed by the King County Pomona grange BALLARD BUSINESS MEN HOLD MEETING The Ballard Men's Boc club held a banquet Thursday 1 hall, Ballard than 100 was toastmaster J.P. Wall atten, J. B. Powles hers spoke. MURDER SUSPECT IN TACOMA JAIL Edward Krause, of Ketchikan, Alaska, arrested a week n a charge of impersonating a federal and ov ght present. ©. H Councilman Fitzgerald on were ago of officer, suspec holding the key to the mystery surrounding the disappearance of three men, is being held in the Pierce county jail at Friday, while ral Judge Net r ponders the against ordering Krause's » is suspected of being Yilliam Christie, of Jun remoyal to responsible f uy several TACOMA MOTHER LET Hi HER CHILD DIE TACOMA, Ni Taco ma mother refused to permit doc Alask weeks tors to perform an opera ‘he nm to sf ve the life of her deformed it became known today thru Dr, J. R. Brown, former. pr of the State Medical associatio n A board of physic naked her to allow the operation, but she steadfastly refused, declaring the Lord did not make the child right and that it should be al lowed to dle CHICAGO BABY WOULD HAVE DIED CHICAGO, Nov, 19,—Baby Bd linger probably would have died despite an operation, it became k nown here, following an autopsy performed by H. G. W. Reinhar dt, coroner's physician, and W. D MeNally, city chemist, Their: announcement is said to justify Dr Ht. J. Hatselden’s refusal to perf orm an operation on the defective which’ might have 1 thé infant's life. The autopsy r the ba paralyzed on its le ft side from head to foot and t brought death event a heme ually of the anything spinal « the | would have experts could do. MAY PROBE IMMIGRATION MEN SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19.—Arrival of Assistant Secretary of Labor Densmore, from Washington, ied to reports today that a probe may be under way in the Pacific coast immigration service, at the orders of Secre of Labor Wilson, haps at Commissioner Caminetti’s request SEVENTEEN MILLION HAVE SEEN FAIR FRANCISCO and per 8 Nov. 19.—At 9 a, m. the attendance figures at the exp ition i the 1 7.000.000 mark, and exposition officials are coufidan pyle of 1 by closing day will be easily reach THREE DROWN IN CALIFORNIA STORM N FRANCISCO, Nov, 18-—Tho storm which gripped the last five day has claimed three live all by drowning ! and unimaginative elders, 1/9 THE SEATTLE STAR The Girls and Boys All Like the | health, |ff of i are] ij i CHTL- DREN'S SPECIAL Prices FREDERICK & NELSON ON FUR SF: ELECTRIC RASH 7 HOUSE MENT HOLD f Si ] SALPS- APPLI e room nooM, ites Basemen ales! 150 Coats in a New Shipment, to Sell at $10.00, $12.50, $15.00 HE good-looking, fur-trimmed Coat shown in the sketch is a good example of the values in this new shipment. It is made of fine pebble cheviot, smartly fla ing at hem and may be had in navy, brown, black and green. Priced at $12.50. Others of the new arrivals are well-tailored from serviceable Zibelines Mackinaws The Boucles Diagonals Cheviots Tweed Mixtures Corduroys Plush styles suitable Excellent value CHILDREN’S COATS, $5.00 AND | $6.75. Zibelines at $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00. NEW CREPE DE CHINE WAISTS, $1.95 and Fancy Coat These dainty Corduroys aists are welkmade o} are for business or dress wear, plain * and full-belted, with shoulder or full lining and and trim- ming of velvet, plush, buttons or fur {J ings are the materials in these serviceable soft himmering Crepe de Chine, ing coats, and they are made up in style white, pink and flesh-color, and they are® becoming alike to children and growing prettily cnt idered in front. Very af girls. Sizes 6 to 14 years, and 13, 15 tractive values at this price also in] and 17 year Good values at $5.00 striped Tub Silk Waists. and $6.75 ' Boys’ Novelty Charming New Hats Suits In the Galt-Rose Shade $2.50 and $3.50 $5.00 is Salesroom —Basement Salesroom, HE B sement arranged for Satur- a special display of beau- tiful new Dress Ha in this % se Se of ~ ‘ a, elvet and satin, combined with . trimming of fur, metal lace ee " 6 : . and flowers, some with black or brown velvet facing, Typical of the styles in this interesting dis- play is the smart little Hat sketched: It is of with high plaited sides, cen- Price $5.00. —Basement Salesroom. UST the styles that are most attractive for Tommy Tucker and Ve tee effects—made up in serges velveta and corduroys, in sizes 2% to § years. Moderately priced at $2.50 and &3.50. Boys’ Cerduroy Knickerbockers, in sizes § to 17 years, S5¢. Boys’ Wool Tapeless Blouses, “best” wear Galt-rose velvet tered in front with a pompon. Cozy Bath Robes At $1.65 very practical for school wear, in gray, tan and blue HESE sises 6 to years: good E warm and comfort- values at 5O0¢. able Bath Robes are of A new shipment of Boys’ Sweat soft, downy blanket cloth in com ers, in gray, maroon and binations of gray, -rose or cardinal; sizes 26 to 34 lavender with white and navy ae with red They are trimmed with striped piping at neck, sleeves and | . pocket and are finished with tasseled cord at waistline Unusually good values at $1.65. —Basement Salesroom. A New Niris Corset Special $1.00 Girls’ Pete XCEPTIONALLY As ood value is featured in the new Shoes, $2.25 Seri getigiire’ Caveats peared is made pink batiste, with | $2.50, $3.00 |" Dee ium bust nd long skirt with | important feature of the | 7 So rubber inset in front Trin d Gun-metal Calf Button » meet Shoe | with embroidery band and fitted | pi 1 is its spe cial process 8 which {# ex with four hose supporters ceptionally dura Made on Special at $1.00. fitting, broad-toe last, with Basement Salesrc top. Sizes 8% to 11, pair; 11% to 2, $2.50 pair % to 6, $3.00 pair Miss and Children’s Gun. mei ‘cat sutton shoe, WWoolen Remnants Reduced made over broad-toe last with y sole—very service NCLUDED in this underpriced lot of Woolen Rem able. es 6 to 8, $1.25; &% nants are Suitings, Poplins, Fancy Mixtures, © 11, $1.35; 11% to 2, $1.65 pains $ ° $ Serges and Heavy Coatings in many useful lengths 1 A at dcikad <r Boys’ and Youths’ Calf Shoes, all quoted at sharply reduced prices in button and Pp styles. > > Sizen 9 to 12! tw FANCY SILKS REDUCED $1.85; 2% to patr 50¢ YARD— Children's Button Shoes, with Sisinas ffatee ty : * IB ted aula alial: ft to 8 ed Taffetas in navy and Copenha and Bro. 7Sc pair caded and Jacquard Messalines in many street colorings, L ment 5 m, : suitable for waists, dresses and linings. Widths from 24 to 27 inches. Exceptional values at 50¢ ard 9-Pc. Cooking Set Special $1.50 Casseroles | BI : I cine dee Special 75c white ware, which is Sinch Round dainty cnough to be with nickel ised on the dinner table he Set includes plated frame In pleas used on the dinner table Th t include ing pierced design and 1 Bowl 1 Casserole with cover brown and white earthen 5 A _ ware lining 1 Pudding Dish 6 Individual Custards Special, Saturday and every piece may be pised for cooking, Special $1.50. Rasement Salesroom = ESS - Ba ve A’