The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 18, 1916, Page 12

THE BON MARCHE Pike “treet Second Avenue Union Street Eiliott 4100 From 9 A. M. to 12 Only From 9 A. M. to 12 Only 8 1-3c TOWELING Sc YARD 10¢ CAMBRIC 8c A YARD Cotton Huck Toweling in full bolts, 16 White Muslin Cambric, 36 inches wide, inches wide, not over 12 yards to each, | full bolts, not over 12 yards to each, No No phone orders —Lewer Mata Floor, | phone orders —Lower Main Floor, P eee New Autumn Hats at $7.50 Showing the Latest Style Tendencies in Fashionable Millinery at a Temptingly Low Price. | Most becoming and very artistic, are these new | Fall Hats. Drooping brims, so desirable for Fall; jaunty tricornes and jockey caps and the ever popular sailors and soft brim models. Black, purple, green, brown, gray or navy; fine silk velvet shapes, plainly or more strikingly trimmed with ribbons, metal fan- vee rages and risa ornaments. —Second Floor. Silk Gloves 50c a Pair WE'VE GOT JUST 600 PAIRS TO SELL AT THIS PRICE When these 600 pairs are sold there will be no more Silk Gloves at 50c for many a day to come. White Silk Gloves, in all Black Silk Gloves, 5, 6, 6'% Chamoisette and Lisle Imported Gloves, in white, sizes 514, Washable Kid Gloves $1.15 We have only a small lot of these women’s P, X. M. sewn Washable Cape Glc go say $1.15 for them Saturday. Ivory, putty and sand are the colors, in sizes 5} Children’s 25c and 35¢ Fancy Top | Women's 35c Silk Lisle Sox 15c Pair } Stockings 25c Children’s Fancy Top Sox at less than cost Saturday—a sale of Fine Silk Lisle Hose at Price on Saturday. All the well known “Gordon” | 25c a pair. Medium weight, first quality, in plen P with roll tops, in lots of different patterns | ty of white, black, pink, sky and gray with double —1 to 10 years. | garter tops. Saturday Specials in the Underwear Section Vests and Pants at 25c | 50c Union Suits 39c __A Clean-up sale of Women’s Summer weight Women's thin knitted Cotton Union Suits; lace Vests with long, short or no sleeves, knee length | or cuff knees; sizes 36 to 44; with silk ribbons to match; some slightly imperfect. | at neck—good weight, nicely fintshed Children’s Underwear | Vests and Pants at 50c New Autumn weight Underwear, pure white— “Forest Mills” fall welght Vests and Pants and pants; 2 to 8 years, 25c; 10 to 12 years, sizes 40, and 44 3; 14 to 16 years at 35c, Union Suits, Union Suits, same quality, $1 Gdc. —Upper Main Fleer. Girls’ New Fall Tub Frocks at $1.25 Just Right for Early Autumn School Days, While It Is Yet too Warm for Serge Made of nice ginghams, or in plain chambrays and linenes and gingham com- There are the new stole effects, the Charlie Chaplin pockets More, all sizes, from 6 to 14 years. a Boys’ “Stand Wear” ool Suits $5 | You'll find them true to name; | sizes 6, 6% and 7. ves, to 7 | —slzes 34, 36, and 38 at 50c; SC | at 65, and ever so many —Second Floor, Center. White Middy Suits $1.55 The $1.95 Kind Suits, made specially for the Bon Marche, made of care- fully selected cloths, accord- ing to our own specifica- “Made-in-Seattle” week. Middy peppereill twill, Suits, made of fine white with wide belts, instead of $1.95 years. For Good School Shoes The Bon Marché Shoe Shop Every Time Upper Mata Fleer. | —Second Floor. Good, dependable Shoes, and good, dependable shoe clerks, who know how to fit little feet and have lots of patience with little folks’ wh 1* fancies Children’s School Shoes Girls’ Shoes 00 Pair Shoes made on nature shape lasts, of gunmetal Girls’ English Walking Shoes of soft dull fin calf or patent leather; look neat and feel com- fortabie. | Children’s Shoes, 6 to 8, pair $1.75. Children’s Shoes, 8!2 to 11, pair $2.00. Boys’ Shoes at $2.50 Pair Gunmetal Calf Shoes, lace or button style with | soles of solid leather that will wear well; sizes 1 to 5%, at $2.50 a pair Misses’ Shoes $2.25 Pair Our special line of Misses’ School Shoes are $2.25 a pair. Patent leather or gunmetal calf of the best wearing qualities; sizes 11 to 2 ish leather with white neolin soles olt with leather soles for fall wear. Canvas Pumps $1.65 Pair Women's $2.00 and $2.50 White Canvas Pumps and Oxfords with white rubber soles—oxfords have low rubber heels, pumps two straps and | Louts heels. Women’s New Shoes $7.50 An early arrival in footwear—black kid vamp with tobacco brown kid tops, Louis heels, close edge soies and blind eyelets—-$7.50 pair —tUpper Main Fleer. For Your Talking Machine Popular Records 10c | A new line of popular songs in 10¢ Phonograph | records—can be played on any machine. | On Sale on the Fourth Floor | also patent No Telephone Orders for 70c Mason Quart Jars at 50c Self-Sealing Mason Fruit Jars, quart size, | dozen. None sent C. O, D. Not over 2 dozen to i] each. Delicatessen Specials Fresh Washington | t | ° ; 5 oe | Made in Washington Creamery Butter 324c At these prices Saturday, provided you carry Creamery butter, guaranteed finest quality | your parcel home yourself. We will be glad to deliver it with other groceries, } Boiled Ham, fine quality meat, special | ,, OM 5¢ Package Sea Foam Washing | Saturday, Ib. B5¢. | pone FREE with every 6 bars Crystal } Mayonnaise Dressing, the well known | rs f ui ee, Cari ae | Bon Marche Brand, lb. 30¢. 25c can 19¢ mr me aripo brand, | Peanut Butter, Bon Marche Brand, none | Mayflower Blend Coffee, a 35c coffee for Efi better, Ib. 12%¢. | 25¢. | Lipman’s Peerless Brand Boiled Brisket |. Mule Team Borax Soap Chips, large pkg i if Re pkg : | Beef or Smoked Tongue, lb. 50¢. | 20¢, small pkg. 9¢. Apricot Jam, made only from finest | Sheboygan Ginger Ale, medium bottles, fruit, Ib. 12%¢. | 2 for 25@, small, 3 for 25¢. x Dill Pickles, extra large size, dozen | oe ng Fish, la ize 25¢, for 17 small size Fi | », c } =Yellow Cream Cheese, a pound 19¢. | Pure Rolled Oat 9-Ib. sack 35¢. a Apple Butter, always the best, 3 Ibs. | Honolulu Lady Pineapple, No. 2 cans 9 25¢, |b. 9¢. Fourth Moor, | for 12¢. Fourth Floor, ry PTS NON YW, ip Wr two pairs of Knickers with every Suit. Another good “Made-in-Seat- “Stand-wear” $5.00 School tle’ bargain or the last day of | $1.95 The Knickers are lined large square collars, 2 handy | throughout and seams are k k Atl . taped—for the better wear. patch pockets sizes, from All sizes, from 5 to 18 16 years to 44 inches, at $1.55 Poindexter Is Needed More Than Ever, Now The Puget Sound navy yard needs Sen. Miles Poindexter. It needs a man who conscientiously believes in government construction of battleships. IT NEEDS THE MAN WHO INTRODUCED THAT FIGHT AND WAGED IT. Under the terms of the bill passed, $6,000,000 is al lowed for the equipment of several navy yards. It does leaving that to not compel the equipment of any at once the discretion of the navy department Sen. Miles Poindexter is a member of the naval com mittee, He is a valuable member there, more especially now that the Bremerton yard is one of the yards author ized to be equipped for ship construction If he is re-elected his rank in the naval committee will be advanced. A new man may not even get on the committee. As a member of that committee, he received the co operation of Secretary of the Navy Daniels, who per- sonally appeared before the congressional committee to Poindexter's bill to equip the Under the law as passed, Daniel's discretion to give urge the passage of Sen yard at Bremerton. within Secretary Bremerton first preference And it will be Sen. Miles Poindexter’s high standing with his colleagues, as well as in the nation generally, that will secure to Bremerton that preference. Congressman Humphrey, one of his rivals, was made the butt of jokes in the house when he rose to speak for a Northwest project. Sen, Poindexter was given careful attention thruout Congressman Humphrey voted for an amendment to the navy bill which would have killed its utility so far 4 the Bremerton yard was concerned It was the zmendment that the secretary of the navy should first inquire if any private shipyard would construct whatever battleship was contem- plated. If any private yard would undertake such construction, no navy yard should be equipped. vos This vicious amendment was killed in the sen- ate thru the efforts of Sen. Poindexter. navy it hes EXPERIENCE COUNTS. SEN. POINDEX- | TER’S EXPERIENCE IN THE SENATE AND ON THE NAVAL COMMITTEE WILL BE EVEN MORE IMPORTANT TO BREMERTON IN THE FUTURE THAN IT HAS BEEN IN THE PAST. HENRY M'BRIDE CHIEF SPEAKER | A musical program will precede jand dancing will follow the repub |iMcan rally at Redding’s hall, First ‘Dewas DANCE TO TUNE: | | RIVER--TO GET MAIL?" i The eighth two-step at the Wilson celebration dance, at jave. and W. Roy st, Friday night.| *?¢ Hippodrome Thureday which will be addressed by former) "!@Mt was, according to the Governor Henry MePride, candi. official program, the “Seattle laate for reelection, and other can Postoffice Gubmarine Glide.” didates. It was dedicated to Congress. man Humphrey, and was danc- ed to “that old familiar air,” entitled “Shall We Gather at the River—to Get Our Mali?” The tenth dance was dedicat 4} to “Hon. George A. Lee, candidate | for the republican nomination for governor It was etnitied the so-! Madame Mary Louise Clary, trano, and Frank Moulton, bart tone, will sing. SEN. DAN LANDON TO | SPEAK ON STREET State Senator Dan Landon, can Cidate for the republican nomina-| Dear Jesse Letter” walts tion for congress, will begin bis| The fifth danco was the “Iceberg Grive for the nomination with a| SideStep,” dedicated to Hughes reet meeting Friday night at and Fairbanks Sixth ave, N. W. and 58th et, near| The concert and dance attracted the West Woodland Park school, a crowd of 1 George Turner Other candidates have also been |f Spokane, democratic candidate] \f invited to atten for the senate, and Ole Hanson, advisory committees, spoke brie‘ly A parody on the republican pres idential candidate preceded | the | THANK OLE HANSON cn: "mot ses’ acca, Sy joyed Addressed on White House sta: | tronery, the following letter was LUNDIN AND GREEN written by President Wilson to baie the first time in the cam Prosecuting Attorney Lun of his rivals, Frank E © at the same meeting dan audience at the of Perey F. Thomas, candi date for county clerk. Green ac cused Lundin of inefficiency in handing the dry law. Lundin re plied that Green is mistaken. Captain Green | rank as an officer in the Spanish | American war, has been endorsed For j alge }din and on Hanson of Seattle My ¢ or Mr. Hanson May I not thank you moat sin cerely end unaffectedly for the gen ¢.ous spirit which you manifested |f toward me in a statement that, tho some weeks #go, has only now come to-my attention? I deeply appreciate the friendi{ness that characterized your remarks, and am grateful to you for the appro bation and good will |! ome | Cordially and sincerely yours.” | by the Bolo club WOODROW WILSON : SPEAK AT BRYN MAWR HANSON SPEAKS AT TACOMA W. D. Lane and Jonh Mills | Ole Hanson, member of the na! pay, candidates for superior court |tional Wilson advisory committee, | judges, addressed an enthusiastic poke at an enthusiastic meeting |p idience Thursday night at Bryn }in Tacoma Thursday noon. He de-| Mawr clared Wilson had adopted policies | ‘ jout of the progressive platform. KELLOGG IN KITSAP jond that the progressive democrat! J. y. C. Kellogg, republican can jis just as much @ progressive as a! didate for congress, will spend all Gemocrat of Saturday campaigning in Kitsap county, He will visit Port Orchard and the Old Soldiers’ home in the morning, Charleston in the after noon, and will attend the Poindex | | BRANCH POINDEXTER CLUB A branch Poindexter club will be organized Friday night at 21st ave. W. and Grand boulevard to be/ter rally at Bremerton in the even known as the Interbay Poindexter | tng club. It will comprise residents 1 precincts 69, 70, 71, 7 and part APPEAL IS DROPPED of 74 The appeal of J. Y. C. Kellogg candidate for congres: from the DR. TIFFIN GOES SOME cecision of Judge Smith sustaining | Dr. C. C, Tiffin, who, altho new | the validity of the King county vot to politi has made the old-tim:|ing machines, has been dropped er It up and t P notice b: hh remarkable energy, has covered ev CONNER SPEAKS ery section of the county in his Elmer Conner, candidate for |« ampaign, He has made more|county auditor, addressed an audi than 50 speeches. He addressed |ence at the corner of Queen Anne two Thursday and attended the | ¢ nd Boston st. Thursday night |Civil war veterans’ plenic, Preceding the speaking, Howard eding, boy soprar Jand classic selections sang popular WHITNEY AND McNEELY ates W, M. Whitney, for and James MeNeely, for JOINT RECEPTION il speak Friday night inj The Woodrow Wilson league and the Gatewood school, West Seattel,|the Women's Wilson . Marshall in the Gatewood school, West Se-|lexgue will hold a public reception attle Saturday evening at the Smith | building headquarters, 16th floor HARTLEY IN SPOKANE Col, Roland H. Hartley, before| NOBODY IDLE eaving Spokane to continue his au-| Frank F , of Harper, candi tomobile tour of the state west-| date for congress, spoke at the Se ward, in quest for votes, opened|attle Commercial headquarters at 610 Paulsen bulld-'noon on his ing, today, “Nobody Idle.” club ‘Thursday campaign slogan: ar erry my eR SHALL WE GATHER AT | “My! | progressive member of the Wilson! who attained his | FREDERICK&NELSON Basement Salesroom — New Autumn Hats $5.00, $6.50, $7.50 HEY picture the fashions of the hour, and ma- terials and workmanship are of a very at- tractive quality for millinery so moderate in price. Black is prominent, and castor, prunelle, brown and Bordeaux are colors given much attention A very graceful Draped Velvet Tam, in brown Lyons velvet, ornamented Thomson “Glove Fitting” 75¢ with picot-edged gold rib- WV bon, is $7.50. Of Bordeaux Velvet is a HE medium bust and smart Turban abruptly-rolled at side, with metallic orna long skirt make this ment and binding. Price $5.00. Corset (pictured) a good | for the average fig- Pictured is one of the new Large Sailors, in sea- a blue felt, faced black velvet small foam with with a e material is good quality pink coutil, the top lace-trimmed, and two pairs of good hose support- ers are provided. Price T5¢. —pasement salesroom. Women’s Tub Waists, 75c “"* : Very Attractive Values Brassieres Special 19c pink Mercury wing perched on the front brim for sole $7.50. ornament. Price —Barement Salesroom, a EVERAL hundred of these pretty Waists in a special purchase. In White and Colored Voiles RONT - FASTENING and Striped Soiesette, with large collars and long 3rassieres, of firm sleeves. Some are simply tailored, others tastefully muslin, with embroidery- lace-trimmed trimmed yoke, under-arm ~ reinforcement and narrow Sizes from % to 46. Price T5e. embroidery braid edge. —Basement Salesroom. , Special 19¢. —Basement Salesroom 19-Pc. Luncheon Set 25c UNCHEON SETS, stamped for embroid- linen-finished ma- terial, in several pretty patterns. Consisting of: Six 5-inch Doilies Six 7-inch Doilies Six Napkin Holders One 20-inch Centerpiece Attractively priced at 25SEC. —nasement Salesroom. New Kelaide Coats $12.50 and $15.00 OME of them flare widely, others are belted; all are in the fashionable three-quarter length. The cloths used are good qualities of ery on Velour Tweeds t Plain and Striped Corduroys Zibeline Novelty Mixtures Cravenetted Cloths The collars are shawl Stoc] ings, 19c or convertible style, in plush, fur or of bay. material edged with ECOND qualities of beaver ? women’s black and Tie Cant pactired;: oF white Mercerized Stock- green, brown, navy or ings, sizes 8% to 10, black wool velour, trim- priced at 19@ pair. <ty med with nutria fur —Basement oalesroom fabric, is priced at Se ee $15.00. Women’s NEW SEPARATE CLOTH SKIRTS Bathing Suits Are here in wide variety, cut on graceful, flaring lines, trimmed with belts, pockets, novelty buttons and 95c an $1.50 buckles. The cloths include Serge, Poplin, Bedford A SPECIAL purchase, Cord, Granite Cloth, Novelty Mixtures and Plaids. ot Woes tied eee The prices: Suits, in black with white border trimming. Made with $3.95, $4.75 and $5.75 deep skirt and V sleeves. —Basement Salesroom. ellent values, 95¢ and asement Salesroom. Fun Sailor D Thompson WAllOr LYesses pepe 5% ° i Reduced to95c | J gge favorite Dress for school and college wear, OMEN’'S Wash Skirts, of tailored from good quality navy-blue serge, plain white and striped trimmed with braid and emblem in black, white or eichan cleat eikaa ie Br red. The double panel skirt is trimmed with a double ance at 95¢. : —Basement Salesroom. row of buttons Sizes 36 and 38 bust; 14 to 20 years. Price $9.50. Basement Salesroom. Middy ens Reduced to 95c HILDREN’S and Misses’ Middy Blouses of awning- striped cloth and striped gala- tea, sizes 8 to 20 years, reduced to Oe. —Basement Salesroom. Boys’ English Model Shoes I N Gunmetal Calf, and lace style, with Goodyear welt soles, sizes 214 to 51%, $3.50; 6 to 8, $4.00 pair et ee aa In Tan Calf, lace style, with welt sole, sizes 11 to Cups and 1314, $2.75; 1 to 2, $3.25; 2% to 6, $3.50 pai 7 pai Saucers, 10c Children’s broad-toe Button Shoes, in dul! calf; gooul HIN China Cups and Sau ensible shape and very serviceable; sizes 5 to 8 $1 cers, with dainty blue bam- 5 to 2? 125 1 ok & boo decoration, attractively to 11, $1.3 11 to 2, $1.85; 2 to 6, $2.00. priced at 10¢. Basement Salesroom, Basement Salesroom ferbocker BOYS’ Norfolk Sui Knickerbocker Oys orto uits, $4.15 ELL-TAILORED Norfolk Suits of durable gray and brown mixtures, made with stitched down belts and patch pockets. Each Suit with two pairs of knickerbockers. Sizes 7 to 17 years Price $4.15 BOYS’ SWEATERS, in shaw!collar BOYS' FLANNEL BLOUSES, tapeless tyle ay, blue, maroon or car¢ pa in gray or blue; sizes 6 to 15 sizes 8 95, $1.75, ears; 65¢ and $3.00. sePARATE KNICKERBOCKERS in { Bray and brown mixtufes; sizes 6 to } 16 years; 75e, S5e and $1.00, | Basement Salesroom. BOYS' TAPELESS BLOUSES of white or striped shirting, with military or sport collars; sizes 6 to 16; 35 | 4 4