The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 21, 1916, Page 8

| THE BON M Pike Street Second Avenue Union Street ARCHE | Ciliott 4100 A Timely Sale of Girls’ Rain Coats. and Rain Capes At a Quarter Less—a Third Less and in Some Cases Even a Half Less Than the Former Prices We call it a timely sale because winter rains may begin any time now. The Coats are gathered from several “nearly-sold-« it” lines, and for that reason we are willing to sell them for less than their actual worth say ° ~ Girls’ $2.95 Rain Coats at $1.89 Just 81 of these Rain Coats to sell at $1.89 instead of $2.95. Of mercer i poplin, rubberized, with convertible collars and cuffs. Take your choice of tan, ¢ or blue, in sizes 6 to 12 years Girls’ Rain Capes 75¢ Just 13 Rubbertsed Rain Capes, that formerly sold at $1.50. In gray stripes; size 14 only. Spe cial at 750, $1.50 Rain Coats 98c 35 Rain Coats, in sizes to 12 years; ized cloth; formerly priced at $1.50. } $1.95 Rain Coats $1.29 | 49 Rain Coats, formerly priced at $1.96; tan rub- berized cloth; tn sizes 6 to 12 years, at $1.29 \ Trimmed Hats $3.95 Setting a New Mark for Value Giving in Hats at $3.95 All the latest styles—sailors, plain, loos Just 5 in new turbans, pokes, novelty styles—in all the new shades, and trimmed in ways that you would never dream possible in hats of anywhere near the price. Velvet Shapes, Special $1.45 All the smart little shapes, and the broad-brim saflora tha every woman wants this season. Splendid values at $1.45 are made of good quality black velvet, with all the earmarks o! shapes at double the price.” Second Floor—south. ASample Sale of Jewelry at 15c 1,440 PIECES OF 25c AND 50c JEWELRY INVOLVED IN THIS EVENT Odds and ends and samples from an Eastern maker, bought at a low rate on the dollar, so that we can sel these 25c and 50c novelties at 15¢ apiece Brooches, Bar Pins, Slipper Buckles, Hat Pins, Crosses, Coin Holders and many other Novelties. —Upper Mata Fleer. matertals and colors Rain Cape Coats $2.98 Just 10 Rain Coats, worth $3.98 and $6.00 | } | | | | some | styles, others with full shoulder capes, | $4.95 Cape Coats $3.98 Seven Rain Coat Caper tan rubber- | ture, platd rubberized Rain Cape fu heavy dark mix ate © 10 only, at $3.98 Coats $4.95 this lot of Coat Capes of rain-proofed Sizes 8 to 14 years —Seeond Floor, Center, | in the Draperies | 25¢ Bordered Scrims wit! neat, dainty figured bor- ere; FONE oe aie 124%4c and 15¢ Curtain Scrims with fancy colored |} yard .. -17¢ only, 36 inches wide; al FORO: cea w aut —Third Flee per North, ‘They f For Bargain Friday in the Domestics 15¢ Dress Ginghams, 32 inches wide, lengths to 10 yards; 94rd... . cebu 29c Seco Silk, 26 inches wide, dark shades; yard. 19¢ 25c Shirting Madras, 32 inches wide, fine patterns; | yard Last Day of the Se Septembe r Sate of Linens With an Entirely New List of Special Economies 35 dozen $5.50 Linen Napkins, 24x24 inches, dozen 25 18 dozen $3.50 Linen Napkins, 23%4x23% inches, dozen. .$2.95 17 dozen $2.50 Linen Napkins, 2014x204 inches, dozen. $1. 75 7 $1.95 Scalloped Lunch ‘Cloths, 36x36 | SG OE ines decexs 32 yards $1.95 Linen Darina: 72 inches wide, yard . as¥eve ese GLIS 80 yards $1.55 Linen Damask, 63 inches wide, yard .... eeeees GL.25 inches wide, yar Men’s Hunting Coats Reduced Only a few of these Men's Hunting Coats, so we cut the | School They’re a 650 yards 20c All-linen Crash, $1.25 | wide, yard 760 yards 20c All-linen Gian: Cloth, wide, 1,200 yards 10c Half-linen Crash, 39 dozen $1.75 Skea Napkins, 19x19 inches, dozen 11 $1.50 Hemstitched Lunch Cloths, 36x36 inches, at ... 29 $1.35 Hemstitched Lunch Cloths, 36x.36 inches, at . 98¢ inches 15e¢ | 17 15¢ 16 inches Wo cetccebecacesons T¢ —Lower Main Floor. Plaids 15c Full Yard Wide yard prices to the lowest level to| ,,Omly @ small lot of these 36-inch School Plaids at 7 r 15e a yard. They come in such pretty colorings, bot! ag plea ie Hehe E34 bares ideal fabrics: er Iaakcanses atiocl rain proof, special.... $1.95 | aaa gee ™ m Seven $3.50 Hunting Coats, Plain and Fancy Silks 19¢ special at ............ $1.49 | Odds and ends of Plain and Fancy Silks, 24 and 36 Nine Khaki and Whipcord Coats, worth to $1.75...95¢ Forty-one $1.00 Coats, special inches wide, in many or trimmings; worth yard pretty pieces for waists, dresses to 59c a yard—for a day, 19c a ee i i Gilberta Skirt Flounces 45c 200 stylish Skirt Flounces, $1.00 and $1.25 values, . in plain black, stripes and figures—many different Mended Kid kinds—easily attached to any skirt by means of a drawstring—45c each. Gloves 49c Pair Blacks—sizes 5%, 5% and 6. Chamois and white—sizes 5%, 6, 6% and 6%. A few tans. Kid Gloves worth up to $1.25, that have been ripped or show some imperfection in the trying-on They have been carefully mended, and will be out on the counter at 490 a pair Friday. —Upper Main Floor, 1 24- and 36-inch Sil waists or fancy work in best colors; also fa 5%, One piece only of a soft and beautiful, at $7.50 a yard. wi Spec Plain and Fancy Silks 59c Yd. ks that will make nice dresses, Lustrous 36-inch Silk Poplin ancy and printed Silk Messaline 52-Inch Black Seal Plush $5 handsome Black Coating Plush, th a rich deep nap; should ial Friday, $5.00 a yard —Upper Main Floor, sell Best Quality Eastern Stoneware Stoneware, best quality Eastern make, heavily gl prices include covers: 1-GALLON SIZE STONE JARS AT 25¢ | 2GALLON SIZE STONE JARS AT 50c 3GALLON SIZE STONE JARS AT 750 } azed inside and outside. These 4GALLON SIZE STONE JARS AT 900 5-GALLON SIZE STONE JARS AT $1.05 6-GALLON SIZE STONE JARS AT $1.25 =r > _ Fruit Jars, Never Cheaper Than Now Economy Fruit Jars The only Jars which use no rubber Angs, seal fruit, tables ‘They're priced forever | and fish this way 85c PINT $1.00 Qt vege- and meat JARS, 65¢ ART JARS, DOZEN 75c DOZ. | |Ideal Seal Glass Top Fruit Jars, Complete With Rubbers .60c .710¢c —Fourth Floor, 84c Fruit "aa pint size, dozen 98c Fruit aie quart size, dozen 17c | | j | | For Bargain Friday | borders; yard ........ 10c | | 25¢ Red Burlap, extra) heavy, 36 inches wide; 25¢ Upholstered Denim, red | | $1.49 | $1.25 > 0 | avy “THANK YOU” IS ALL SHE GOT FOR FINDING A $2,600 ROLL OF BILLS NEW YORK Conn, 6 covered $2,600 he left in-an elevated train in Just as Rorner was reporting his lonw to the pollee, a young wor an pureha t the City Hall station of the Third Avenue ele vated Hne hed a bundle thru the ticket window Here in a bundle which I picked up in & Brooklyn elevated train she explained The package was found to contain a big roll of gold and silver cer tificates Jost and found department of the Inter borough Jonoph Rornor, of F Norwalh unt Brooklyn Sept. 21 It was went to the The following morning the general storekeeper of the Interborough tread of Rorner's loss and wired him which Rorner did at once After identifying himself, he received his ‘bank roll, As he left, be sald 1 thank you SABOBA INDIANS REVIVE FESTIVAL SAN JACINTO, Cal, chiefs, little squaws and tiny papoonos trekked thru here in crowds today from all over Southern Cal {fornia, on thetr way to the big Sabooa Indian festival, on the reserva tion only a few miles from the Uncle Sam banned the that made the trouble the to be good this year, and Superintendent H. EB. W them have their celebration The Great White Father has set aside prizes for the best perform ers of the old Indian war dances and other celebratory customs around | the big tepee and campfire ‘HE OWNS ONLY 154 COUNTRY BANKS Sept, 21.—Me scause of the gambling abobas have promised adeworth is letting festival last year year before, but the KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 21.— When the bankers of the nation get together their annual convention, five days hence, “Uncle Billy Witham, Auanta, who own 4 itttle country banks down ith and gets lots of fun and some money out of running them, will be there. | Sorry I can’t bring all the boys thi Unele Billy told a men | ber of the American Bankers’ association, referring to the 14 managers of his 154 banks, “but, you see, we just bad a sort of outing and nvention ¢ “ined tn w York hort time ago, so I'll have to leave ‘em to tend to business for a while, | guess. Uncle Billy's” banks are scattered thra Georgia and Florida, He jsald the motto for all of them is “Safety first and success OLD VETS GATHER TO REHASH BATTLE DAYTON, O. 21—More than | 35th Ohip Volunte rs fantry, once commanded by Col. H, W founder and former president of Chickamauga park, assembled here to day to commemorate the anniversary of the battle of Chickamauga | These men took part in the battles of Perryville, Missionary Ridge, Chickamauga and in Ge Sherman's March to the Sea 8. Perry Zehr ing of this city ts president of the veterans’ organization. members of the Boynton, 100 veterans WINNIPEG, Man, Sept. 21.—P' hic records of speeches by Premier th and noted English leaders are being successfully used to recrutt soldiers here AERO MAIL ROUTE DELAYED BY WAR | WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.—Uncle Sam's aeroplane route into Alas ka, contracted for some time ago, cannot start because the European war is gobbling up all the areoplanes as fast an they're made. 1 Second Angiatan Postmaster General Praeger, who t« in charge of and Iditarod, Alaska, is in high hope route will be in operation by spring, he said today. The air line will take the place of the old Malamute trail HONOR THE LOWLY BEAN; IT’S COSTLY The lowly ST. PAUL, Sept. 21 peered Into, desiccate: bewhiskered food exp The board has to feed all the state inett * and patients, and beans, once $2.50 a bushel, now sell for about The state board wanta to know what's in the bean and what could be used as a suitable substitute bean was honored today, when highbrow chemists and board of control, vd » working for the th ‘HAD SOFT JOB IN ENGLISH TRENCHES LONDON, Sept. 21.—Investigation today of the German charge that “black savages” wero aiding the English In fighting on the Weat ern front disclosed that.one very large, black, flerce-looking “savage,” | @ British citizen halling from London, was instructed to put hin woolly head over the parapet 20 times aay {n 20 different places for yelling on each occasion “Hovia Boola,” or something like that. Nat urally, the Germans ught they were opposing a horde of savages. And all the time the hore waa scared stiff that he was going to get his head shot off. ALL PRECINCT committeemen elected at the progressive primary tat 2 o'clock Saturday r 23, 1916, at the county auditor's office in the new court house. Steps will be taken to per fect a complete organization of all progreselves. VIVIAN DALEY has been elected president of the Lincoln High e School G Athletic association DICK WANTS TO GO ON A |for the coming semester. Laura HONEYMOON WITH MAR. GIE, BUT HER LOVE I8 ORY! eee arenesostet a | little Ketcham, Willa Hughes and Jane ‘obs are the other officers of the organization PATSY GREGG, who has been taken from the police on several oc casions by the Big Brother commit oo Altho he does not say 80, book, I know Dick does not wa me to go on that. cruise. Elione | tee of the Elks lodge, went and took caine over the other night and|®® automobile ride to Portland in a borrowed machine, and now he must the music without fraternal asked me, before Dick, when I thought I should be well enough to Ko. Go where? face aid AFTER A two years’ stay at answered for me Bremerton, the cruiser West Vir Y nee, Dick, Malcolm Stuart Sila, with 600 men aboard, left the han tendered me his yacht for the [MAY yard Thursday and started for ao nageeinad o asked Margie to|88n Diego ear ee WILLIAM GARBE and Elsie ul Stat xo Wurl were married Wednesday be Weil a eee fore 10,000 persons at the North inn’ Gatatant’ waares, Yakima state fair, and received a Sade Gtk ok oe Gack donation suffictent to furnish thelr I don’t Ike the KING COUNTY employes who are women going oft on a yacht desirous of being placed under civil no man to take care of you service will meet Friday night, in Nonsense, there is Capt Judge Wright's room, to draft a res | Eliene asked Dick Dick! Only Allee and idea of you with Blake with his w, and besides we do) ojution to petition the legislature to not intend putting out to wea. It| enact nm bill to this effect will be just what Margie needs to FIRE CHIEF STETSON opposed regain her health the plan suggested by the council Do you really want to Ko, Mar-| tor the enlistment of an effictency gie?” asked Dick after Ellene had| bureau for the fire department, to left j offer suggestions, on the grounds it Why, yes, Dick. It would be| would create dissension. heavenly to get away from the! mMps, HENRY KRUTZ, 602 Boy! where I have been so ill ston ave, received word Wednes d unhappy for a wh But 1€/ day from France that her son-in-law you don't want mo to Ko—ff youlcant Augustus Agnew, of Victoria, will worry about me at all, dear—|p CG. had died from injuries receiv. I'll stay here.” I would not have the world if I was planning a and I—a b trip, r, ag |ed at the front MELVIN B. SUMMERS, U, S. her meteorologist of Philadel is in tle en route to Alaska, where he will spend two years establishing weather sta tions. F. H. BROWNELL, president of the Tacoma Smelting Co. and ex itive head of the Guggenheim in terests in the Northwest, leaves for you stay for you want to go, but] Httle trip-—fust ed honeymoon soon as you were Little book, I confess I waa not thrilled at the thought of another honeymoon with Dick, The idea of | oldtime relations with Dick hurt | me, I did not want his arms about| New York city next week to make me. 1 did not long for his kisses.! hig home there I don't hate him, 1 don't even| ANDREW ANDERSON, 15, of dislike him. He just doesn't inter. 1635 14th ave, has a broken rib est me any more. In fact, 1 do| Thursday as the result of a col not belleve I would have a qualm|ision with A. J. Rhodes’ auto on if I should never see Dick again last Howell st, Wednesday night. | I wonder, little book, if many| WEST SEATTLE residents will marriages are like ours, Before|hold a mass meeting Thursday the wedding, the old matchmaker, |night for the purpose of furthering Nature, does her best, but after|the interest in the Railroad ave the mating, she pays no more at-| viaduct tention to the pair. Chance must| LOUIS HERITTE, French con then take a hand and make wed-|sul in Seattle, and his wife leave ded life heaven or hell Sunday for a three months’ visit ea | 1 don’t think, little book, it is ao | to France |hard for the man as for the wom-| | TWENTY - NINE UNIVERSITY 1 | | (To be continued) an, He does not feei so bound, at the University of Washing ton for the glee club this fall, 20 days, | n were chosen from a tryout of | F REDERICK “NELSON Popular Patterns Beds, Cribs, ¢ of pattern and Iron variety fror Mattresses an approved types, our own work recommended to ymfort ( Metal Cloth Buttons 65 HIS natural-color I HEY conform wit! 4 ir ¢ for drap the vogue for metal desirable for drag lic effects in fabrics and natural fol¢ is ff pe well trimmings for Autumn co It is esy well tumes plain-hemmed and her In Gold, Silver and trian shades Gold-bronze Color two Thirty-two inches wi sizes, at 5c and 10c the 3 Trimming Keotion dozen Firet Floor. e your are some new Stamp ure to afford They are from pict ery stitches and stuff able toys. Dolly Darl gie, Pussie and many Combination Offering, 50c There is “VIVO” in large IVADOU'S Cold porcelain jar of Cream unusua! for patchwork are new bleached muslin, a shape, as pictured, with bottle of Mavis Toilet able materials, are st Water—introductory com- Bags are 20c each; P’ ill 25: Blankets 5 bination price, 50c $1.25; Blankets, $1.75; Firat Floor —A Pearl Bead Necklaces Small Rugs HE small rug needed for that room corner in a hallway to good where a choice assort- the or certain can be advantage here, large and of patterns chosen ment in various popular domestic ‘ HIS mercerized, yeaves is constantly , weaves is constantly kept wide variety of s in stock ns cheting Tea Tray \ The best Velvet, Ax- Fringes, Centerpieces, minster, Body Brussels, all kinds of Silko White Crochet Silko Pongee and Ec 10c¢ ball Wilton Velvet and Wilton grades are represented Sizes range from 18x36 to 3x72 inches. The prices, $1.50 to $127 Second Floor 10, 30, 10¢ — | Basement Salesroom An Extensive Showing of Metal Beds, Springs and Mattresses Dependable Grades Box Springs and Hair Mattresses, made in hop, to P, Silk Drapery Pongee “Anny-miles” and “Hug-me-tights” made up, and when fini Drayton-Darling Sunbonnet Kiddies the patches, “Silko” Cordonnet Crochet Cotton hard-twisted cotton is made in a latting and Filet work. Silko Crochet Cotton in the popular colors, sizes 3, 50 and 70, Moderate Prices he makers of ots and Folding Couc best ina mn the these the most d Bed Springs of at a wide price range those the utmost in secking Fourth Floor) c Yard -ongee Silk is of a weight very draping in perfectly g of any kind. curtains, and for Aus- purposes from dressi adapted for casement astitched curtains, de, excellent value at 65¢ yard. u ery Section, First Floor Dollies just received, which are igsters much amusement. Grace Drayton, easily shed with a few simple embroid- ed make safe and ures by with cotton, ing, Aunt Jemima, Puppy Dog- others, priced at 25c each. They are stamped on un- various wash- lied ready to cut out and apply. 35c and 75c; Dresser Scarfs, Play Aprons, 75c. rt Needlework Section, Second Floor. from ws, A’ <W shipment of French Pearl Bead Necklaces in very desirable quality, grad- uated style, 27 inches long. Excellent value at $2.00. First Floor. izes especially adapted for cro- fats, Bedspreads, Table Mats, Handkerchief Edgings and for Cotton, sizes 1 to 100, 10c ball ru Crochet Cotton, sizes 3 to 70, ball. __Notion Section, First Foor. NEW FELT SAILORS $2.25 and $3.95 UST the time when at so many women are consid- ering a new Hat for imme- diate wear comes this new sortment of Autumn Sports Hats. They are of French felt, so graceful in outline and so light- weight, and will many give them constant service during the season The Style Pictured in Butter-color, Navy, White, Rose and Emerald, with band and knot of grosgrain ribbon, $3.95. Wide-Brim and Chinchin Shapes in Chartreuse, Coral, $2.25. Rose, Castor, White, Navy and Gray, —Basement Salesroom. Sweater Time Is Here and the tive 3asement Salesroom is ready the with an attrac line of for These have large roll collar, warm, all-wool Sweaters in Jumbo stitch, women and misses. good, long sleeves and large lined pockets, and come in three popular col- ors: cardinal, maroon and Oxford-gray. Sizes 34 to 46. Price $5.75. MISSES’ FLANNEL MIDDY BLOUSES of good quality navy-blue flannel, at and trimmed on sailor Sizes 12 fastening throat and sides with lacing collar and long sleeves with white braid Price $2.95. to 20 years ? —Basement Salesroom. a New Silver-Deposit Ware at 95c HIS dainty of table glass ware with tastefully-designed tracery of sterling silver deposit, affords a timely clear suggestion for in- gifts and assortment includes: expensive The Sugars and Creamers, 95c each Oil Se prizes. and Vinegar Cruets, each Lemon Dishes with Fork, 95c each. Salt and Pepper Shakers, 9Se pair —RBasement Salesroom. Autumn Coatings HE Basement Salesroom is featuring an attractive Coat- ings in the Boucle, Chinchilla and Zibeline Weaves, in popular colorings. Qualities carefully selected and excel- lent values $2.00 yard. Basement Salesroom, line of Fifty-four-inch