The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 28, 1916, Page 8

> or near it. » “I feel confident habutai silk—most a pretty for waists or 22-INCH RICH BL AT 50c ts what I have to show they're so lustrous, and POPLIN AN T say half price for for one day only. Th suite and coats. yard. “Don’t you want IN TUB SILKS CREPE DE CHINE AND FANCY STRIPE JAP SILKS They are Silk V aged to secure ther They’re made ir finished with pin tu 13 Pounds Providing you buy a pure cane Sugar, canning purposes a pound Bon Marche Naptha Light House Washi best for washing anc ages for ....... Ferguson’s Orange cartons for... Lawn Grass Seed, Richardson and Tomato Soup, 4 can Lima Beans, Cuttin Pike Street only, purposes FANCY SILKS AND 36-INCH SILK POPLINS I know these Silk Poplins wil! S4inch Fancy Brocaded Satins, and Brocaded Velvets, worth to $1.2 40-INCH $2.00 BLACK ‘SIL K Diack snowflake Poplins and 40-INCH $1.75 BROCADED CREPE DE CHINE | When you come Tuesday I heavy Brocaded Stik Crepe de Chine at only 98 Black, navy, brown, green, and French blue are the colors I have ' I Am Offering 42 to 52 Inch All Wool Dress Goods at 79c a Yd. “Bf Tuesday? 42- and 52 are the weaves I can show cut free if you like—from any one of 15 styles.” The Grocery Buyer Says: Sugar for $1.00 THE BON Mr. A, B. Baker, Coat Buyer The Bon Marche’s Department Buyers’ Sale New Coats $9.85 ! ) { They're Worth to of Them go first —<-— that you will be oneof the crowd that wil when I sell these silk and cotton mixtures at 29¢ a yard. Poplins, 1 Il one yard wide, in every wanted street and e¢ dresses.” ACK VELVE A YARD you on Tuesday, so don't | ! in a déep rich black, | | $2.00 | BLACK GROS DE have only heavy Black Gre $1.29 aw yard while I have Silk, 36 inches wide. a de Londres an S 59¢ A YARD please you @ yard wide. I also have Printed Warps | ling I have at $1.98 a yard, inches wide. orings. 40-INCH §$ VELVET D CREPE 98c these beautiful lustrous Satin Crepes, but ey are ever so nice for AT lustrous and soft that dresses or suits $1.75 GOODS AT Here's what I have to offer Heavy Storm and 98e | will show you Copenhagen and your skirt cut free. a dress length or two of my new F -inch goods, in serges, poplins, you for one day only chee at 7% stripes, And I Mr. A. B. Binns Waist ais “Come and buy a whole season's supply” advice to you, for prices will never be lower. I Will Sell 24 and 36 Inch Plain and Fancy Dress Silks at 29c a Yard ee, vening $19.50 and There Are Only 40 $9.85 they are the best “Coat Special” the Coat Buyer ever got hold of They a new Autumn mod els, just as pictured here—in Velours Novelty Plaid and Fancy Mixtures—loose flaring styles, with the large collars. A | few are fur-trimmed—they wiil Second Floor. “Silk and Dress Goods Day Will Be a Record Breaker” Says Buyer J. J. Shea, as he arranges to have bolt after bolt of Silks and Dress Goods piled up on counters and bargain booth at mill price, | bright is his figured crepe shade 36-INCH LONDRES $1 small quantity a0 $3.50 SILK AND WOOI AT $1.98 A YARD Don't fail to see these heavy «ilk and wool Pop. but worth For suits or coats, French Serges, Broadcloths and Mixtures in the dark Fall shades, | 39 of these ric > will w A fine wearing POPLINS $3.50; 42 in the beat col 4.50 BLACK CHIFFON $3.50 YARD And | can tell you it certainly is beautiful will A fine jet biach AND $2.00 WOOL $1.25 YARD “0 make stunning 40 Inches wide DRESS Wat $1.25 a yard Suiting» all Woolens that I put on sale mixtures , will have and. plai ur y< —Upper Main Floor, | A Surprising Sale of Silk Waists at $1.45 WITH PLAIN OR RUI FLED FRONT OR LACE AND EM BROID Waists you would gladly pay $1.95 for—but Buyer Baker man n at $1.45 for the Buyers’ Sale n stich nice styles—with flat collars or the high-buttoned style cks and hemstitching—long sleeves, and all sizes from 36 to 44. Pure Cane The Bon Marche i overflowing stocks of and school needs Boys’ other groceries. It is the kind you want for bockers. . 42¢ 25¢ | ng Powder, one of the large pack -15¢ 1-pound Soap, 6 bars. and linenes able for school trimmed 1 cleaning; wear Marmalade, splenc lidly ready school “Tron-Wear” and many in such neat styles. Many —Aecond Floor, Center 12'4c Ginghams at 9c a Yard Red Seal gingham for making a ittle girl —Second Floor, ~ Happy School Days Will Soon Be Here with wearable Shoes California Ripe Olives, Del/ Rosa brand, | The best kind of School Shoes, made by Zim . 9 : merman & Deg of Seattle—a of the best medium size ripe Olives; gal. can....89¢ | jeather: sizes 8 to 12%, $2.55. 12s to hia go 1% pounds Bon Marche Special Blend —Upper Male Fleur, ‘ i “ ” Coffee Roasted fresh daily in our Coffee Stand-Wear” Suits at $5.00 Ss ‘ EE ae a Boys’ “Stand-Wear” Suits, a very good kind Section fo Hee de UP | ros acbad week Theyre 27 g00d, atrong cassi Uncolored Japan Tea, 50c grade, Pees, meres and worsteds, with pairs of knicker —Upper Main Floor. Girls’ Dresses at $1.25 They are of pretty checked ginghama percalen sult re contrastingly school all sizes in stock and Ibe a % pound 1-lb. packages 10¢ | dresses; 27 inches wide, in lengths to 10 y Robinson Chicken or | Stripes, checks and plaids iad Miia’ s 25¢; can....... T¢ Loose Leaf Note Books g’s brand; No. 2 cans I. P. Students’ Note Books eto n at 2he, 80e, 35e and 40c, Fillers, 10¢ —Fourth Floor, package, each package containing —Upper Main Floor, = Second Avenue ———Union Street MARCHE Effiott 4100 new | Tuesday i | i} | | | | |FIVE DAYS REMAIN lof | fret time WILSON ‘ODIOUS,’ ! | FOR REGISTRATION Five day istration In the 8 now remain fc Humphrey’s Record city, books will remain} open every night until 9 o'clock at C ty witsocaniy’ tesiding aad wort in Congress midnight da when they will} ill after the primary election | eptember 12 In the couvtry BY SAMUEL GOMPERS President of the American Federation of Labor precinets, for tho | registration of voters in| required in the eity, those who voted at the election in Mareh, need not register again | The following # the record of Humphrey in the SAYS HUMPHREY | Representative 62nd congress President Personally Incurs| Enmity of Nations, Says Congressman SPEAKS HERE TUESDAY On May 28, 1911—The zona and New Mexico Statehood | bill came up in the bouse, in which proposed constitution of Art ntained mandatory enactment Ari. | providing | by | | SPOKANE, Aug. 28.—Declaring| peislut of the Initiative that Preaident Wi has become|feferendum and recall, which was ‘odious in the eyes of the warring | *tTonsly advocates labor, On @ nations of Europe, Japan and South | ™OUe Representative Mann to America,” Reprosentative Will k,|tecommit and strike out the refer Humphrey, candidate he nen,|endum features ste againet Miles F Af a ve Humphrey ts re ng here Sunday, predicted that|' or against : 000 American laborers will be| te interests of labor n out of work 60 days after! On March 28, 1912—The| the close of the war Ant-Phosphorus Match bill came the enmity directed| before the house and was for the ca,” sald Humphrey,|Urpose of stopping the ravages of 8 on President Wilson per.|“Dhossy jaw” among match work ally. By his removal from the| ers. It was strongly advocated by presidency we will be in a better) !#bor position as neutrals and present a| Representative Humphrey ts re chief executive against whom fn orded as “not voting ‘omplications with foreign nations} 3. On April 2, 1912—The Chil can be charged « Bureau bill came up in the In Mexico we have been ‘too|house. This was also favored by | proud to fight.’ but not too proud | labor | to quarrel Our position is igno. Represen ve Humphrey is re-| mintoy We have interfered need-| corded 4 voting | ly and then failed to interfere! 4 On 1919—Popular effectively election of | od States senators We had ¢ he could not for the Mexican pr . When President Wilson gave a Carranza the right to take arma|, ” thru Americ territe to fight he invited the attacks at Col right to tell Huerta; hee avored Rey © a candidate . od ae in re Humphrey tive not voting. widenc 14, 1912—The Clay Limitation bill, H to the Amert On May ton Injunction scceptal ion of Labor of injunctions, ¢ Thus disposing of the foreign] i ~ . There Was & spe policy, the Mextean situation, and ; ° Aeris ‘ ave this bill taken declaring that the tariff is the fexue| a i ‘agra esentative aphrey is ¢ will make his cam , oY Fenautetien a ied an “not vo! . veatative Humphrey the final passage of this bill Riper pe, Mca passed the house by a vote do wt whe Bt bl elles ayes,” 21 “nays.” six an do with the road situatio . . . paper vogue rsten awering “present” and 112 “not The railroad strike situation,”|"*" he said, “is in too uncert on." voting. Siihias. Sie” aaa tea eer eee al Representative Humphrey is re dition for me to know just what corded votin nay or against ught to ine, 1 believe the} corded as voting president alway the interests of labor. mistakes are of m Hts} head and not of The Clay hich has been 6 On July | limiting the heart lton Contempt bill, w As between Senator Poindexter| “reed by labor and which regu and himself, Humphrey aid the| lates the procedure of courts in| chief difference is the tariff atti.|direct and — indire contempts, tude. leame up in the house, There was Homiphrey will speak at the} special rule to consider the Clay Amertean theatre here tonight, and| ton Contempt bill will then leave for Seattian, where} Representative Humphrey is re oaks at the Moore Tuesday| corded as “not voting 7. On July 11, 1912——-The Clayton ‘ Contempt bill was passed by the VOTE MACHINES |house by a vote of 233 “ayes,” 18 King county's 200 voting ma-|"nays.” 11 answering “present,” chines will be delivered to the vot-| and 1 not voting ing places Monday and set up by| Representative Humphrey is re Tuesday An opportunity | corded as “not voting.” 1 be given the voters to learn| 8 On December 17, 1912—The use before the primaries jimmigration bill, containing the |iiteracy test for immigrants, which TALKS TO STEVENS POST | was favored by labor, was before John E. Rallaine, candidate for|the house and passed by a vote of ngress, addressed Stevens Post,|/61 “ayes,” 61 “nays,” three an. G. A. R night at an en-|swering “present,” and 123 “not tertain n by MeKinle | votins ( allaine, who is @ Spaniah Re pntative H hrey is re war veteran himself, is a son of a,corded as voting {vil war veteran | 9. On webruary 19, The | house took up for ¢ ion the Immigration bill PIANO AIDS CAMPAIGN pansage of the A plano hauled on a truck is the| with the Iiteracy test, over Presi atest wrinkle in campaign fea ft It failed to carry tures. necessary two-thirds vote for It was dat the open-a an overruling, the vote being meeting arranged in behalf of E ayes,” 114 “nays,” two an mer E. Conner, candidate for coun-| swering “present” and 52 “not vot ty auditor, at Fourth and Stewart | ing st | Representative Humphrey is re Master Howard Nieding, boy so-| corded as voting “aye | nd Frank Moulton, bart 10, On March 4, 1913—The| i, and Miss Helen Wilkins | house passed the Sundry Civil Ap- nied propriat bill over President Monday night, Master Nieding| Taft's veto, by a vote of 264 will be heard at California ave. and | “ayes,” 48 “nays,” three answer Alaska st. at 7:30, at Went Seattle! ing “present” and 66 “not voting gh school at 8:30 and at Alk!| President Taft vet this bill be. each at 9:30. cause {t contained the following provisos favored by lab HONOR HANSON Provided, however, That no part The Woodrow Wilson Independ-| of this money shall be expended in nt league » a luncheon at the prosecution of any organization poon Monday nor of Ole Han- or individual for entering into any fon, one of the seven progressives |combination or agreement having in the nation on the Wilson ad-jin view the increasing of wages. visory committee shortening of hours or bettering the conditions of labor, or for any DANCE WEONESDAY act done in furtherance thereof The Women's German-American|NOT IN ITSELF UNLAWFUL; R an club will give a dance | provided, further, That no part of chi park hall Wednesday |this appropriation shall be expend ed for the prosecution of produ Jof farm products and assoctations lof farmers who co-operate and or event WINSTOCK TO ORATE Levin G. Winstock of Seattle has! ganize in an effort to and for the been selected as one of the nation-| purpose to obtain and maintain a al speakers by the republican na-!fatr and reasonable price for thelr tional committee. He is a former | products.” Geputy prosecutor here. In 1904] Representative Humphrey ts re and 1908 he camp ned in New|corded as “not voting.” York and West Virginia | M'NEELY HUMOR POINDEXTER as State Senator Paulhamus ot | Pierce count candidate for gov ornor James McNeely, has inject T s Sandor “Miles Poindexter ed one of the hum . phases in is at South Bend Monday te samen. | aN {t now) “He will be at Centralia Tuesday, sppetes, is © stank | 7 Aberdeen Wednesday, Hoquiam This Is mighty interesting, in| thursday, Kelso Friday, and Van. ew of the fact that Jimmy Davis, | leade h ae aturday of Tacoma, a leader among the| saturday night, Senator Poindex wet" forces in the legislature, | 4 brought MeNeely out and induced te? spoke at Olympia Friday. and him to make the race at Chehalis Saturday night WIL8ON MEETINGS | LANDON FIREWORKS A series of meetings in the in-|. A bunch of fireworks, the regu- terests of President Wilson will be|!@r kind and also the oratorical, ain thin waaie (ka baie Mon.| Will be fired off Monday night at| aay: edeht, Ward's’ CRI). 08d 6th and Phinney. “Senator Dan Laeiis Miebhig. Wiventehte Landon, candidate for congress Renton; Wednesday, Black Dia-| WH! be the principal speaker. Tue inond: ‘Thursday, Fremont: Friday,{4@Y night he will be at the Rainier Auburn; Saturday, at Kirkland valley, The speakers ‘will be Otto A . " Case, Bob Bridges, Dr. E. J, Brown| JUNE ROSENTHAL, 36, a do nd Henry Albers McLean meatic employed in| a” lodging house at 1512% Sixth ave, was re ANDREW DAHL, 57, who was to|covering Monday from an unsue have married Miss Rebecca Me-| cessful attempt to end her life by Cray, of Seattle, this week, took} swallowing bichloride of mercury his own life in San Diego Saturday, ' tablets. SORRY ERLE RET TY ARTISTE | | i | | ( ' | \ | | | ROKEN lines of Women’s Low Shoes, comprising Kid Pumps, also some Oxfords, turned soles, are offered at a keenly-reduced price pair, $1.75. for SENSIBLE. FOOTWEAR For Misses, Boys and Children batter weigh HE Shoe Section is ready for school-outfitting chosen with great care to time with carefully-chosen lines of Shoes for assure the t in serv~ Misses, Growing Girls, Schoolboys and the smaller '** “4 8 ui — f . Children; all built on special lasts which provide picts Oe ae, gies scientifically for comfort and the healthy, natural ehiently by number: development of growing feet. Included: GIRLS’ HAND-WELTED lisle Stockings with extra UTTON SHOES in gun ta at heel and toe, 25c metal leather with Red er Rialto 164 weight oak soles, sizes 214 to Children’s Medium - weight 6, $4.50: misse 11% to 2, Stockings with triple knee ; 4 extra splicing foot $3.50: children’s, 8 ow’ i rage splicing in foot, W) pair Rialto 165 » ‘ 1° RI Children’s Heavy - weight GROWING GIRI BUT Stockings with narrowed TON SHOES in patent colt ankle, triple knee and extra skin, with cloth or kid tops a and hand-welted soles, sizes Rialto 162 2% to 6, $4.50; misses’, 11! Children's Light-weight Silk to 2, $3.50; children’s, 814 to lisle Stockings, full-fash . foned, with extra splicing in 11, $3.00, foot, 35¢ pair; 3 pairs for $1.00. GRE NG ARLS'’ ’ t CING . ROWIN GIRI HIGH-ARCH WALKIN Rialto 167 SHOES on English-model last, with low, square heel Children’s Medium - weight and hand-welted sole, sizes 214 to 7, tan leather, $6.00; Cotton Stockings with triple ec knee and extra splicing, 35 in black leather, $5.50 pair patrs-S gules toc Sih oEAG « >in A ; Rialto 67 CHILDREN’S “ACROBAT” SHOES on_ special Chilaeaty: seen elie w last, in specially-tanned smoked horse (gray) and Cotton Stockings, full-fash. tan leathers, with heavy but flexible leather soles and cog arth sage sey. plenty of toe-room. Sizes 5 to 8, $2.50; 814 to 12, $3.00 --First Floor. pair ' Dreadnaught Suits for BOYS’ SCHOOL SHOES in original Boy Scout Boys: The new Autumn model, of gray smoked horse or black leather, with elk lines are ready. In ap- soles, sizes 11/4 to 13%, $2.50; 1 to 544, $3.00 pair proved Norfolk models, tailored from handsome LITTLE MEN’S BUTTON AND LACE SHOES gray and brown novelty in gun-metal calf, with welted oak soles, sizes 1114 to 2, suitings Eac h Suit with $3.00; 214 51%, $3.50 pair. two pairs of full-lined knickerbockers. Built to LITTLE MEN'S LACE SHOES of tan Russia cali, stand the wear. Price with blind eyelets, sizes 1114 to 2, $3.50 pair. $5.00. —secona Ficor. —Firat Fioor. Boys’ and Girls’ Knit Underwear The Right Styles, Weights and Textures for Autumn and Winter ys’ Union Suits of heavy Balbrig- Girls’ Cotton Union Suits, ankle gan cotton, high neck, long sleeves, ankie length, high neck, long sleeves, or Dutch length, $1.00; youths’ sizes, $1.25 neck, elbow sleeves, priced according to Joys’ W ss jANe U = size at 50c, 65¢ and 75c suit. oy an n Union Suits, Girls’ Merino Union Suits, ankle natural color, steam-shrunk, high neck, ankle length, $1.50; long sleeves youths’ neck, elbow sleeves, si $1.50. Boys’ Wool-and-cotton Union Suits, Girls’ Wool-ar ankle length, hi natural col team shrunk, ankle length, hig high neck, long sleeves, ankle length, $2.00; youths’ size, $1.25, $1.50, sizes, $2.25 ment | Basement Sales: with high and low heel Children’s Hose H “s i he Rialto 160 length, high neck, Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, according to room Leather and Patent ficr Gisf quick “Rialto” WEIG *hildren’s Light-weight Silk long sleeves, or Dutch 85c, $1.00, $1.25 and Union Suits, long sleeves, or nd-cotton h neck, $1.75 and $2.00 gar- —First Floor. New Envelope Chemise $1.00 N unusually-good value and a very pretty style : ) tse is offered in this Envelope For Chemise of pink batiste, as pictured I The top or yoke part is of pink crepe de chine, topped blue, pet? Ae ee with rows of Valenciennes lace veh e, cardinal, black anc and trimmed with ribbon-run w ate lace beading and edge. The Price $1.15 yard drawer part is finished with Basement Salesroom lace edging to match Fn) Price $1.00. Basement Salesroom NEW AUTUMN HATS For Street and Outing kimonos : patterned in . “ pretty colorings on back- are displayed in the Basement Salesroom in wide grounds of medium- anil variety and at very attractive prices. Prominent &Yy-blue, gray, tan and in the collection ar rose. f hirty-one inches wide, French Felt Hats trimmed with colored bands; splendid outing hats. Silk Plush Sailors with the new drape veils. Two-Tone Felt Hats in smart models. EVERAL patterns to choose fro i thes 8 red Youthful Jockey Caps of black velvet. Te, hich sure 14x23 ches. $2. 50 to > $5. 00 rs ur x inch _ Basement Salesroom Basement Salesroom. EDIUM-WEIGHT Cotton Union Suits in fine Women’s Union Suits, 50c ribbed weave, ankle-lengt Dutch neck and Price 50¢@ suit. with 38. less or 36 and Waisting Cre Georgette trimmings. comes in pink, Copenhagen- New Kimono Crepes Crepes for 20¢ yard $1.15 Yar HIS pretty closely fabric resembles Crepe, and is d for the same purpose: waists, dresses and t is 40 inches wide and 20c Yard NEW shipment of the ( sacques ypular rinkled and —-Rasement Salesroom. Stamped Turkish Towels 2 for 25c h, elbow low-neck and sleeve sleeves Sizes . ~-Basement Salesroom,