The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 25, 1916, Page 8

| Pike Street Second Avenue———Union Street — ——— SESE = ee | THE BON MARCHE | Eiliott 4100 | Swagger Autumn Coats $25. 00 The Values Are Ret The Fabrics Are E on your new Autumn Coat, right at th and this is going to be the years Here are the Coats, in the latest styles. Plain Velour Coat fur trimmed, rich-looking plush Coats, collars, velour Coats with raccoon colla pleasing model greatest coat markable xcellent The Styles Are Correct A chance, and a splendid one, to save from $5 to $10 ¢ start of the season in made of the latest coatings, s, chiffon broad some with rs and many real The Season’s Best and Most Interesting Coat Sale season, many made cloth, another | | | SHOWING THE LATEST NOVELTY BELTS, THE LARGE SADDLE BAG POCKETS, THI WIDE CAPE COLLARS, THE WIDE FLARE, THE WAIST BACK AND THE DEEP CUFFS nd Floor, North. “Slip-pon” Veils at 10c Ea. | 10c Or three for 25c. They require no pins, | no tying, just slip them on. Fine for | 10¢ motoring, golfing and general outing wear, | to be worn under the hat. —Upper Main Moor, a yard. A yard effects Notion Section j at this price Yd. wide, —Lower Main TUESDAY ONLY—ON THE MAIN FLOOR BARGAIN SQUARE A Sale of Untrimmed Shapes at $1. vol 500 NEW AND STYLISH MODELS, MADE OF GOOD BLACK VEL- VET—ON SALE FOR A SINGLE DAY AT A SPECIALLY LOW PRICE 15c Outing Flannel at Parades to 8 yards in Outing Flannel at in neat stripe Not over 12 yards to a customer Floor. The main Floor Bargain Square will “A a bargain pacack indeed on Tuesday morn- ing, when these 500 smart, Untrimmed Hats are piled around it at $1.45 re the newest of shapes, of course—sailors and turbans, in small and medium sizes, made of a splendid quality of black velvet. A SALE OF 1,000 SAMPLE HAT TRIMMINGS 50c to $1.00 FEATHER FANCIES 25c Hat Trimmings, just the kind that are being called for so much. Many styles, colors, in stickups, pompons, ostrich novelties, large wings and many others, at just 25¢ each. It’s a Special Purchase and Sale of AT 69c All Lengths from 38 to 44 in all the new 89c White Undershirts at 69c 2 25 DOZEN IN THE LOT THEY'RE THE BEST “SKIRT BARGAIN” WE SEEN THIS YEAR HAVE Dainty White Muslin Skirts, made witn deep embroidery flounces, 8, 10 and even 12 inches deep, with muslin underlay. —vThire A dozen different designs of openwork flounc- } ings, some with ribbon beading’and ribbon bows; all lengths from 38 to 44, and at 6% Fleer. All Mussed Undermuslins Cut to Half Price Some day we'll keep all the undermuslins in glass cases, and you'll have to point at the ones you want. Then there will be no sales like this, with the Bon Marche giv- ing you 50 per cent of the price to have th: garments re-laundered CORSET COVERS PRICE COMBINATIONS ™% PRICE " $1.25 Combination Suits, slightly soiled, at..aR¢ ox se friesinlig ved eee a Ph $1.98 Combination Suits, special at . De 49c Corset Covers, special a $2. oy “gan ssupenaes Suits, pase vias I . . clal at cece BLD ee Ores Sas ot. 30€ | $4.98 Combination Suits aro reduced to. 82.49 DRAWERS AT ™% PRICE CHEMISES AND SKIRTS $1.49 Chemise, special at 5 oy oh ates Me aaa 5¢ | $1.49 Envelope Chemises are reduced to BA Sak Shesers, special: at ase i8c White Skirts are reduced to.... ine ‘ $3.50 Princess Slips, spectal at $1.98 Drawers, specially priced both regular and extra sizes, stripes. in green, Copenhagen, brown, white, black, FOR BARGAIN T WHO WANTS SOME BLANKET BARGAINS? Here they are, large as life, and Blanket | economies now are doubly welcome, for chilly weather may be here any night. $2.00 Blankets at $1.65 Pair Saxony Fleece, 64x76 Inches $2.50 Blankets at $1.95 Pair Saxony Fleece, 4 Pounds to Pair $2.50 Blankets at $1.95 Pair Woolnap, 64x76 Inches chase other groceries No. 10 sacks, at GROCE 10 Bars Crystal White Lenox Soap, 8 bars for Ivory Soap, small size, 6 bars for... $1.7, Bargain Square, Upper Main Floor SATEEN AND HALCYON PETTICOATS 98c TO $ Complete lines of Petticoats of sateen or Halcyon cloth, with many a different style flounce 1.50 purple, wistarta —Second Floor. UESDAY RY Soap for 39c and IN THE Glad to deliver them for you if you pur Bon Marche Brand Bread or Pastry Flour, 42¢ 25¢ -25¢ $3.00 Blankets at $2.49 Pair | Campbell’s Soup, any kind, a can......8¢ Nice Warm Woolnap Blankets Ferguson’s Orange Marmalade, 1-pound $4.75 Blankets at $4.19 Pair oaks :-19¢ White Wool, 70x80 Inches Armour’s V. B. White Tuna Fish, equal to any tuna fish on the market; No. % Plaid Blankets at $4.75 Pair Size 70x80 Inches $6.00 Plain Blankets at $5.49 Pair Wool Filled, Size 70x80 Inches $7.50 Blankets at $6.75 Pair Plaid Wool, 68x80 Inches $11.50 Blankets at $10.49 Pair | tins for packages, at 12%¢; No Santa Clara Prunes, size, a pound . Elbow Cut Macaroni, VY, size, Hemrich’s Minced Clams, } flat can fine quality, a pound good | | Hlost a Marriage a ta Brahma wae conducted In New York when Miss | Radhabal Pawar and 8. M. Prager were married by Swami Bodhananda. Dressed in rose-embroidered robes, the East Indian couple before burning incense. The couple, graduates of Columbia university, will return to India for governmental education service. ILLINOIS MAY HAVE NEW EUGENICS LAW CHICAGO, Sept Ilinols is to have # real eugenics law if a flent cun today to that end, and backed by nent members of the ch and munic and state leaders is successful fn the next session of the state legislature Half-wite and other mental defectives are aimed at in particular, while restrictions against the marriage of the physically unfit also will | be incorporated tn the proposed law. The fallure of former eugenics laws to withstand the constitutional | test In court will not deter the advocates of the plan, who will frame a fe 1 according to there decisions. EVEN GRAVE DIGGERS STRIKE IN S. A. BUENOS AIRES, Aug, 25.-—(By Mall.)—Strict ordera were given to- day by the municipal government to the authorities at the Chacarita cemetery to take every precaution against another gravediggers’ strike. The cemetery, the most fashionable burying ground in Buenos Alres, is under city control. As the city is financially embarrassed. the officials, as a measure of econom: ecently withheld § per cen: per month from the wages of empl without saying outright that it has been cut. Strikes have resulted in various departmenta, the street cleaners, particularly among had to pay the § per cent Finally the expertr was tried at the Chacarita cemetery Was a mistake. The gravediggers quit forthwith, and there was a. ter- rible scandal. The men won quickly, and they won't be cut in pay apain WAR MAY CAUSE WAYSIDE SHRINE REVIVAL LONDON, Bopt The war may cause a revival of wayside shrines and wayside “prayer Churchmen are clamoring for road shrines, since the Tommies have taken to praying before them in France. This has jong been done in Russia, ee among th JEWELS RETURNED TO WOMAN THRU MAIL ST. PAUL, Sept. 25.—A few days ago a St. Paul woman gave a Chi- cago hotel clerk an envelope containing Jewels valued at $1,500, $200 in currency and a $60 draft, to be placed in the hote! safe over night. | The contents of the envelope have now been returned to the woman by | Otto Ratha, St. Paul postmaster. When the valuables were called for, at the Chicago hotel, they could not be found. The clerk to whom they had been given had start- ed on & tWo weeks’ vacation. The woman stormed at the hotel man- agoment, but didn't get any trace of her valuables. When she asked for her bill she found on it an item for “postage, 4 cents.” The clerk bad affixed the stamps and the valuables had been sent to St. Paul. The envelope was badly torn on its arrival here, and post- al clerks puzzled over the strange manner of shipping Yalaables until the woman appeared, claimed the shipment and explained {te cause. Why they were sent here has not been explained JAM IS ON MENU FOR ENGLISH SOLDIERS LONDON, Sept. 25.-Tommy will have jam this winter. at bowed | aI delicate way of reducing pay and in some cases the city won and tn others it) It! but it is a custom long | The gov-| ernment has commandeered the entire raspberry crop of Auchterarder in the Perthshire fruit district LADY BARBERS ARE FAILURES IN WALES CARDIFF, Sept Lady barbers are a failure in Wales local hairdresser who had the ner an hour to mow a chin. his men SCIENTISTS TELL HO W THEY MET CRISIS NEW YORK, Sept How raw materials from the big forests of the Southern states, and from other parts of the country, are sav ing the United States from “war shortage” of dyes, acids, pulps and other materials, ia be shown at the national convention of American scientists, which began here today The American Chemical, American ElectroChemical, Engineering Society of Chemical Industry, and other scientific socteties, with thousands of scientists for mem- bers, are meeting under the leadership of President Dr. Charles H. Herty of the American society. | A » to try them, said it took them He asked exemption from military serviee for N.Y.SCHOOLS OPEN DESPITE CHILD DISEASE | NEW YORK, Sept. 25 the first of the month, by the infantile paralysis epidemic which has claimed about 10,000 vietims, of whom 3,000 died, and which cost the city a million dollars, school opened here today A goodly percentage of New York city's boys and girls did not attend, however, because their parents still fear the disease which pas baffled city, county, state and federal authorities until the last few weeks. It is now believed the blood infusion method has shown the way to the control of the disease vent a repetition of the epidemic next year. WILL OKUMA ACCEPT JOB HE DENOUNCED? TOKYO, Sept. 25—With reports being circulated in polit- lcal circles that Marquis Okuma is about to retire from the premiership, a rumor, apparently well founded, has spread thruout Japan that the emperor will evate the ranks of the genro, or elder statesmen, when he The council of genro is the highest political body Should Okuma be named, an Interesting situation would be c ated, inasmuch as the marquis has consistently denounced the genro institution. : 15,000 OF 800,000 NEW YORK SCHOOL CHILDREN HAVE HEART DISEASE, REPORT | NEW YORK, Gept. 25.—Heart disease among school chil- dren here is becoming a serious menace to public health, according to figures available today in a report by the Ith department. Fifteen thousand of the 800,000 New York echool children suffer today form it. Infectious dis Intoxication and Improper methods of living are directly ponsible, the department believ: dding that the rheumatic group of infectious diseases is the most prevalent cause, The department plans a campaign to check the progress of the disease among the children. The department's report also shows that 10,000 persons dle from heart disease in New York every year. ‘SHE DROPS CAMPAIGN GOES EAST BY AUTO AUTO. Mise Leola Blinn, company with her a lawyer, in mother, Mrs. and Mrs. Charles § TRACTS FROM PLANE Sept. 25. BAN FRANCISCO, —~{Sarah Blinn, Tho eftétiveness of the aeroplane |Davis, wife of the captain of the | in more than one kind of campaign | steamer Mariposa, arrived in Seat- was shown today when Miss Hazel|tle last week after an §,000-mtle| lecturer for the national |transcontinental automobile drive | 15 and} Hunkins, women's party, flew over Redwood City, showering party upon the townspeople. They left Seattle July literature |traveled to Bridgeport, Conn., as their Eastern objective point, Delayed since the regular opening date! Every precaution will be taken to pre-| Misses’ Serge Dresses For School and College Wear $15.00 to $20.00 LAITS and more plaits, in long, unbroken ( lines, enhance the youthful charm of the misses’ Frock sketched, which is tailored from serviceable serge in Copenhagen-blue, brown or black Many provide a set on front and sleeves, and the square collar of buttons, closely ) i i tasteful finish, the material is topped by another of white messaline silk Sizes, 16 Price $18.50. —Second Floor. and 18 years. Ostrich FF eather Neckwear HE Veiling Section is shewing a choice collec- tion of the Autumn's novelties in smart Ostrich Neckpieces, at prices ranging from $1.65 upward to $25.00 featured are the Victorian Cape ef- Boas in various lengths, from 24 to 72 inches, Prominently fects and Novelty Pieces in pretty combination colorings. First Floor. ~ Autumn Housecleaning Hint: VERY good thing to have on hand for houseclean- ing time is a supply of FRED- ERICK & NELSON FURNI- TURE POLISH, which is ex- actly the same as used by the finishers in our own furniture- finishing shop. This Polish used with great success for cleaning and polishing all grades of mahog- any, oak, walnut and enamel furniture, also pianos, interior woodwork and floors, and for automobiles. It does not gum and -does not put a gloss on dull-finished surfaces. To be obtained at two points in the store: the Furniture Section, Third Floor, and the Housewares Section, Basement. Sizes, 25¢ and 50c. The “Wanda” Air-Tight Heater OAL and wood may be burned with equal satisfaction and economy Linoleums Special Offering at Unusually-Low Prices MIDDLE-WESTERN jobber who has been warchousing a line of Lin- oleums in Seattle decided to out his local stock, and sold to us at a substantial discount. We in turn quote these Linoleums at prices which mean an unusual saving- opportunity for many who floor close are planning new in this efficient air-tight coverings for bathrooms, heater. It has duplex pecan emg pantries. grate, cast top and bot- ree Patterns in Printed adh bl teel Lincieums, at 45¢ square CORR SAG HOSyy:: CLP ane yard body. Two Patterns in Inlaid Lino- With 20-inch fire pot, leums, at 75¢ square yard. $22.50. Three Patterns In intaid With 22-inch fire pot, Lindieums, at O%¢ square $25.00. yard With 24-inch fire pot, Second Floor. $27.50. —Third Floor. Basement Salesroom Useful Items in Notions Wire Hair-pins, 1¢ package. Ironing Wax, 1¢. Pearl Buttons, 2 for Se. Safety Pins, 2 Two-Piece House Dresses $1.25 HE pretty Coat Dress shown 2 on card, cards for 5¢. Darning Cotton, 2 cards for in the sketch is made of be good quality percale, carefully Gians Ootion Pree’. bansell tailored, in plain blue or pink, for 5¢. Cotton Tape, 2 packages for oe. Tollet Soap, 5¢ cake. Hairpin Cabinets, 5¢. Lingerie Tape, 5¢. Sewing Silk, 100-yard spools, Se. Hooks and Eyes, §¢ card. Pearl Buttons, 5¢ card. Machine Oil, Se bottle. Bone Hair-pins, 10¢. Hose Supporters, 10¢ pair. Berry Pins, 3 for 10¢. Germantown Yarn, 10¢ the with the large scallops trimmed with fancy piping Priced at $1.25. —Basement Boys’ Sweaters good, warm Sweater for These are in heavy weave, VERY boy needs Autumn and Winter. with large shawl collar which will come well up over a the ears in cold weather. a cone a Sizes 26 to 36; gray, maroon, cardinal and navy-blue, Roreiy pega Et wo 10¢ 2 and 00. each. $1.25, $1.75, wea wa sk Colored Crochet Cotton at Boys’ Flannel Blouses in gray and blue, sizes 6 to 15 years 65¢ each. Boys’ Mackinaw Coats, well-tailored from heavy Mack- inaw coatings in brown, gray and blue combinations, sizes 8 to 17 years, $4.00 and $5. 00. nent Sal EMBROIDERY EDGES, 10c YARD WISS and Nainsook Embroideries in an assortment of desirable patterns, widths from 2 to 6 inches, attractively priced at 10¢ yard. Embroideries, 15¢ Yard— Wide Embroideries, 25c Yard— Flouncings and Edges, Twenty-seven-inch Embroidery Flounc- well-worked on Nainsook and in widths from 3 to 16 inches, with O¢. Tooth Brushes, 10¢. Stamped Aprons, 10¢. Stamped Dresser Sets, Pieces, 15¢. Trimming Buttons, 10¢ the card, 8 —Rasement Salesroom. room. and Embroidery Swiss, , ‘ F : é 8 ' ings in the dainty designs suitable for Cambric, J also Corset Cover double finished edges, baby dresses and skirts and_ lingerie Basement Salesroom, Embroideries 15c yard, dresses, 25¢ yard.