The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 2, 1916, Page 8

_ IN | least. can. lengths to 20 yards; "a customer; yard 12%c Ginghams, neat checks and plain | styles; not over 10 yards to cach; yd. .9¢ 10c Dress Percales, lengths to 10 yards; | not over 10 yards to each; HOME SEWING - Soft White Long Cloth, Bi eeses +604 10c, 15c, 17¢, 20¢ and 25¢ Soft Nainsook, even quality, a yard Ra ewohke +1Sc, 17¢, 20¢, 25¢ and 30¢ 36 to ‘44-inch Batiste, American and im- abba ualities, yard Nap .25c, 35c, 40c, $0c, 65¢ and 75¢ Sheer, for making waists or hand- re hiets, yard wide; yard 5 of their busy lives. | step inside the Pike Strect Entrance. Sc Needles, 2 Papers for Sc | Sewing Needles, in sharps, solid of assorted sizes, for Home Sewing Week, 2 papers for Sc. _ TURBAN AND | ROLLING BRIM STYLES —Union Street Eitiott 4100 Autumn Suits at $25.00 | (ae “Moyen cape col sash girdles “PURPLE, LIGHT $39.50. effects, Age” lar, semi-dress Suits with BALSAM GREEN, BLACK, AND AND NUT BROWN Second Home Sewing Week IN DOMESTICS 18c Bleached Cambric, lengths to 10%yards, “not over 10 yards to each; yard. i | 12c Striped Outing Flannel, 27 inches wide, not over 12 yards to OF WHITE GOODS yard... ..% —Lower Main Floor. WEEK DISPLAY chamois finish, HOME IN LACES AND 50¢ Gold, agit and Antique Band: inches wide, 10¢ to 25¢ pons Silk Chantilly Lace, 4 15¢ to 25c Venise Bands, Tuesday 15¢ to 25c Cluny Laces, mostly insertions, SEWING WE or hat ornaments; yard 4 inches wide; yard {tol pers only, yard a few edges, yard —Upper CURTAIN GOODS 38-inch Voiles and Marquisettes, stitched or drawn, bian, yard ... 25e and 30c Figured ‘Curtain Scrims. with neat borders or allover designs; Cretonnes, in striped effects, 50c Cretonnes, imported or ¢ est designs and colors; white, neat chintz, worth to 40c; yard yard..... 10c Skirt Belting Sc a Yard 50c Steel Scissors 39c a Pair 15c Featherbone 10c a Yard 60-inch Tape Measures 2c Ea. Common Pins, 3 pop ae 10 SAILOR ome Sewing Week Sale of Notions Special prices on scores of little things that home sewers need every In the handiest Notion Store in town Just a $1.75 Bust Forms 98c Papier Mache Bust Forms, cov- ered with black jersey cloth, shaped, with long hip effects. Sizes 32 to 44. vell 60-inch Machine Straps at 12c 5c Yellow Beeswax, 2 pieces 5c 10¢ Hooks and Eyes Sc Pkg Wm. F. Nye’s Machine Oil 4c 10¢ Dress Shields Sc a Pair —Upper BLOCKS Black, Claret, Brown, Bottle Green, Russian Green, Navy Blue you A Companion Sale of Sample Feathers at 25c Fancy Feathers, worth up as high as $1.00— pretty Autumn colorings as well as black and the variety of styles is most wonderful. _ Stickups that you will Teor and many novelty styles to Please bring in your finished garments by 500 samples in all. Lots select from full-belted moc narrow BURGU JAVA BROWN, DARK NAVY, P cream or LATES" COLORINGS Come and Buy Your New Instead of $35.00 or $39.50 We Cleared a Maker’s Racks of High-Class Suits Alter He Had Filled All His Fall Orders That is why you can buy Chiffon Broadcloth Suits, Wool Velour Suits, Pop Suits, Serge or Gabardine Suits for $25.00 that were made to sell for $35 and | Many of these Suits are trimmed with , such as black opossum or black coney Some are trimmed with velvet, while others are quite plainly tailored The styles are new, indee high-waisted lels NDY LUM Floor, Special Prices on Sewing Supplies for the Amateur Dressmaker and Home Seamstress HOME SEWING WEEK SPECIALS 2to 4] .39e¢ 2e wide . be Se HOME SEWING WEEK OFFERS IN hem- Ara- yard. 20¢ nar xh and -25¢ mestic, lat- in Weer, 50 Dozen Velvet yet Shapes, “Special at $1 A5 NEWEST AND r More excitement here on Tuesday with 50 dozen new Untrimmed Velvet Hats to be sold at $1.45—less—far less—than their actual worth Newest of shapes tn latest colorings, made of good silk velvet. If inexpensive Autumn Hat be sure to come here Tuesday and give them a glance, at want an and Jots of —Main Floor Bargain Spuare, time at the latest—sooner The Piicemaldne Contest. Will End October 5th that if you The judging will be done on October 6th by the Directors of the Home Economic fy awards. - ling Spices, + Y-pound package....... jiance Shrimps, a good pack oa the heart of the wheat with malt added; 2 pkgs. 35¢; a pke. Citrus, Gold Dust or Star Naptha Washing Powder; large package.. SOc grade. J-pound package jo, 1 cans...... Division of the University of Washington, who THE OF 5c; small size Caripe Brand California Ripe Olives, value, California Asparagus, , containing 60 small spears of Asparagus, ; Fancy Japan Head Rice, a good quality; 5 Snider selected ripe Pmarad Soap, medium size bara, good quality; 1% POUNDS OF BON MARCH “The best Coffee I have ever used,” i, using Bon Marche Special Coffee, and you can get 1! have consented to kindly FIGHT AGAINST THE HI¢ LIVING Crisco, large pail, $1.05; medium size, can Mission brand; No. can “pound package Catsup, made from carefully tomatoes; bottle 11 bare PECIAL COFFEE wh pounds for only —Fourth i make —At the Pattern Counter, Lower Main Floor, the Bargain Tuesday in the Grocery Store A SURE AND CERTAIN HELP IN COST 18c| . 20c | 42c A2ke sHER 28c 20c 1 size 124c 29c 174c 25c FOR 50c¢ is the verdict of our many customers » have 50« THE BON MARCHE | Second Avenue 1 | K SPECIALS |f) TRIMMINGS | ] DIDN'T LIKE SERMON, SO PASTOR QUITS i BAL | MASONIC CARNIVAL TO | OPEN HOME MONDAY | Lively music at 7:30 p. m. Monday by Ferullo’s Itallan band will start six days of Ma- sonic carnival Chairman F, C. Johnstone explained that the purpose of | the carnival was to show the varied | i if attend-| 100,000 unique stunts which will be every night during the we | ] It is ewtimated that the an will far exceed the mark, as more th sion tickets have been Id a Amin | The Masonic temple pre it | new temple at Pine st. and | mass of color and decora 1 | Marvard a to the public W. Grant had charge of the deco} “It has been understood by many people that the carnival is just for Masons,” Johnstone | and he completed the job | Members of all the com inxpected the building Sun rations Sunday said, “but thie is not so. It is [day afternoon where their various open to the public.” | stations and booth» were located More than 1,600 persona, includ 4 are being made to jine women affiliated with the Ma Kations from Tacoma, sonte ord lout the we has been *, will act as hosts thru other near-by cities A string of booths! Solo dances by Dr, Jorg Fasting od and more than/and Miss Llewellyn Smith and vo: | $10,000 worth of merchandise will}cal selections by the University be sold. quartet, will be included in the pro- | | The entertainment committee, un-| gram for Monday night | jder the direction of D, Bh. Trefe. The carnival will close jthen, have w rked out a number r of lgrand ball with a | |SEVEN JUDGES ARE ALREADY ELECTED | Superior Judges Jurey and Smith wil | nosltions at the November election with This was made clear Monday, when Deputy crew of counters complet ne count of the rior court primary contest Bepte to contest for B. Cole sand a have Milo Root and George Auditor Doug! nonpartisan ballots cast r 12 | The pt Was made under a writ of mandate ins week by Su udge French. It showed that the canvassing board will| have to ce that Judges Dykeman, Frater, Ronald, Albertson, Tall: | man, Mackintosh and Gilllam recetved a majority of the votes cast Thelr names will appear on the ballot unopposed, The total vote _ Wan 67,9569, while 63,015 votes were cast for superior court Judges ‘WASW'T FLIRTING, JUST READING SONG! ST. PAUL, Oct, 2-—Arrested for flirting, George Nee explained he | was merely reading the title of a song in a song shop window, “Come | |to Me Now, When I Need You.” He beat the case | MORE, Oct. 2.—The Rev, Mercer Green Johnston, who re rigned the storate of Holy Trinity church, Newark, N. J., rather than! | Preach to please the sinners, Was to arrive here tod: to organize a | fellowship of clergy who shall fight for freedom and preach the gospel j of social righteousness.” | “My vestrymen wanted me to run my church like a grocery store to please the customers,” said the Rev. Mr. Johnson, “and I couldn't quite do it. { turned looxe some real religion. The church wanted |the conventional and it objected.” | | ALASKA EXPORTS MAY TOTAL 70 MILLION » Alaska, Oct. 2.—More than $70,000,000 worth of Alaskan sickens will be shipped from Alaska this year, according to estimates | | Just completed by J. F. Pugh, collector of Alaskan customs | | Ores and fish constitute the bulk of the exports, Two new prod-| nets, never before included in Alaskan shipments, are being handled | | te year. They are tungsten ore and antimony ore. | | HITS UP CLIP OF “VESSEL-A-MONTH” } "I i | With two wooden vessels Just sold and negotiations pending for the jtale of two more, the Washington Shipping Corporation of Seattle Is planning on the construction of six more vessels during the next six} mnonthe. ] | The vessels just sold are 252-foot 1umber schooners, and brought | approximately $500,000 They were sold to Norwegian interests. COLORED COMEDIAN PULLS GAG NOT ON THE PROGRAM NEW YORK, Oct. 2—Capt. Bert Williams, better known without the military title, ‘lowed today, when it comes to any moah puhfomin', why, he'd jest take his where he b'ionge— |) Parading New York National on the stage. His remark was due to a runaway. with the 15th Colored infantry regiment, Guard, yesterday, Williams did a sketch that ordinarily would hundred dollars per week. His horse waltzed, id finally dashed wildly down Fifth a A traffic the captain-comedian uninjured, but a few shades |. lighter than normal. ‘ASKS PORT BOARD TO RAISE RATES That the port commission's publicly owned terminals should charge | 50 cents a ton wharfage, the same as the privately owned docks, in- |wtead of 20 cents, in the report made by the Chamber of Commerce |taxation bureau, The port commission charges a higher rate for ex-| plosives | | ‘The report, which will be voted on by the chamber members, says |the higher rate would increase the earnings of the terminals, and| lavers they would get just ax much business as they do at the low rate, | | and tend to cut down the port debt BOY STOWS AWAY 8 DAYS IN COAL HEAP | PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2.—~When the Swedish steamship Vollrath Tham put into thia place, a few days ago, a stowaway in the person of | Petrofiavin Ertimean, a Russian lad, was discovered in the darkened bunkers, buried in coal to his neck, with a few loaves of bread and a bottle of water to subsist on during an eight day's journey across the | | Atlantic ocean | | He was turned over to the immigrant authorities and will likely be/| deported. fi 'NO DIVORCE FOR SPILLING ICE ON TOE | NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—Ice water dropped by a husband on his wife's |toe is not enough to dissolve « marriage, according to Vice Chancellor | | Lewis of Jersey City Hubby explained It was just a teaspoonful of water, anyway, he was trying to wake her #0 she would go to church with him PORCUPINES PUNCTURE AUTO TIRES { WIN Motorists traveling thru the wilds of |} | ' | | } | fi and . Conn., Oct. 2 Southern Berkshire are continually delayed by porcupines puncturing their tires, A porcupine which held up the car of William Fox, near | Sandisfieid Center, paid with its life tires with quills | for filling one of the SLIGHTLY LESS (MEETING HERE | 1917 BUDGET TICKLES J. HAM | hearing on the 1917 city} That the meeting conducted Fri. | s scheduled for} day night at the Arena was the! Public budget estimate was p. m. Monday in the council] best regulated of any he had seen chambers jin the United ex com-| fa Recause the estimate was slaeh-| pliment paid to orge E. Ryan, in right and left at the confer-|charge of th yr f Tangements, by |Jf ence between Mayor Gill and the| Senator James Hamilton Lewis 1 council Friday, no further cuts) Senator Lewis sent the following |f were predicted ram to the democratic state |{f cannot be ac until, County The exact lev curately ascertained submits mmittee from Portland 1 My congratulations to Ryan and i} Assessor Thatcher an of:| aids for most successful and bes {t fictal certification of the assessed ing I have seen in the Unit H valuation States, Please telegraph at ones However, Chairman Fitzgerald! headquarters, Chicago, New Y and Finance Clerk Drake have esti-| and San Francisco, description ed it will be 20.2 mills, It was] success of great meeting It will £1 mills last year unbcavian the wat fae ue Revised expenditures total | ¥ ern stat where they presum. | ae [LSet er hat Washin had no Wilson | ff raised from revenues. This] following, Love to all.” i o be raised by| }taxation. The ‘amount for 1916 | | was $4,549,804.98 WILL PAN POLICE } MEMBERS OF the South End \ Development club have petitioned| Members of ‘the police depart |ment who failed to put in appear ance as witnesses in superior court Jagainst alleged Hquor law violators who appealed cases were due for ff Ja panning Monday | MORE THAN 1,000 people went| Corporation Counsel Caldwell | ff lout to the Fort Lawton wireless! wrote a note to Mayor Gill pointing | staton near Interbay Saturday |out that two acquittals had tors to W the council to establish a public market on Washington st., between Second and Fourth aves and witnessed a wireless telephone| from failure of the police officers to demonstration there, show up and testify, TLE STAR FREDERICK&NELSON New Separate Skirts Of Plaid Worsteds and Plain Wool Velours. Women’s Knit Underwear G00 PING well liked numbers in Union Fine. weave Mercerized Liste Union Suits of medium w nt with crocheted edge and band ) tyles, $2.00. Silk-andwool Union Suits ia Dutch neck, elbow slee style. and ngth, Suits of » shrank Union h neck and r low neck and Wool-and-lisle Union Suits, steam four styles, $3.90, Three Typically Good-Looking Id Models Sketched: For os ee A KIRT of green-navy-and-white plaid worsted es lta dics ee with plain, pocketed front, full-plaited back and ninth: “erit, Wat Gael graduating heading above belt. Price $13.50 snd: lense -alaeeds) OoeEaa A Full-plaited Skirt of handsome plaid worsted, is sk ‘end elbow leer ana which brown predominates, Price $13.50 A Skirt of ght it-we 295 to $ ed, designed — Girigt Merino Union Suits, ankle with plaited side panels and kets. Price length, high neck and long $125 ven or Dutch neck, elbow $12.50 2, Sie to $L50 In Plain Wool Velours: Brown, Boys’ Wool-and-Cotton Union Suits, natural color, with trouser Green and Navy-Blue seat, $1.50; youths’ sizes, $1.75, ‘ eral pretty models, pocketed and plaited, ap- Beys’ Balbriggan Cotton Union ar r al pretty mode pockete and 4 aite I, ay Seite, ecruvcolor, with trouser pealingly different; moderately priced at $17.50 seat, $1.00; youths’ sizes, $1.25. Good Linoleums UR stock of Lino- leums includes the most dependable grades, in a variety of patterns meeting many require- ments for home, office, store, hotel and steamship use in twen patterns, comprising tile ty and conventional fic PRINTED LINOLEUMS ty-tw ure effects, 45¢ to the square yard INLAID LINOLEUMS in thirty- seven patterns, including some exceptionally handsome, large figures in tile, hardwood and marble effect be to $2.00 the square yard PLAIN LINOLEUMS in six grades, $1.20 to $1.90 the square yard CORK CARPET in two grades, brown and green, $1.50 and $1.75 the square yard. —Second Floor. First Floor, Second Floor CUT GLASSWARE Aisle Table Tuesday, an attractive N an O selection of Cut Glass Pieces at this spe- cial price, including Flower Vases Creamers Nappies High and Low-footed Comports, Special 506. CLEAR THIN-BLOWN in three-star sunburst design, 75e. Candlesticks Sugars and Lemon Dishes TABLE TUMBLERS special, the set of six, —First Floor, | Basement Salesroom| @ hu Felt oe $2.25 and $3.95 HRE becoming shapes featured in these French Felt Sail- ors — wide-brim,_ roll- brim and mushroom ef- fects, banded with gros- grain ribbon. In Chartreuse, Coral, Rose, Castor, White, smart for y and Gray Autumn wear. $2.25 Salesroom very Priced at and $3.95. —Basement Glass Bathroom Shelf, Special 50c f fee tf mi mounted on nickeled brackets. In 18-, 20. inch sizes, special 50@ each Bathroom steel and 22 » ; = Glass Towel Bar Special 15c Towel Bar 18 inches lo: mount ed on nickeled brack ets, Special 15@ each. Housewares Section, Glass as illus trated, steel Basement Lace Curtains, Special 50c Pair A Wide Variety of Patterns From 6 to 18 Pairs of a Pattern A’ exceptional opportunity for hotel-keepers, apartment house owners or others who are in the market for a quantity of inexpensive, serviceable window curtains. The Curtains are of the Nottingham type, in plain and allover lace patterns, finished with durable over- 4) Special 50¢ lock edges, and are 234 —Bavement Salesroom yards long. pair. Girls’ Raincoate: $3.50 N one of these rain-shedding Coats the school girl skirt mate- with large cape and detachable rain Sizes 10 to 16 years. Price $3.50. Girls’ Rain Capes of rubberized sateen, in navy and red, with large hoods lined with plaid. Sizes 4 to Price er New Silk Creme $1 Yard NEW tion head to rain-proof will be perfectly protected from hem They are of rubberized, rial in tan shade, cap. 16 years 3 —Basement Salesroom, arrival in the Basement Dress Goods Sec- is the Cheney Silk Crepe. It makes up and afternoon frocks, Pink, admirably in street in Gold, Rose, Navy and Black. Chirty-one inches wide, $1.00 yard. \ large selection of the beautiful plai and comes Cream, Copenhagen, Reseda, and stripe patterns in New Autumn Silks is now on ‘Twenty-four $1.00 yard —Basement Salesroom display. inches wide, Women’s “Mecine Unten Suits $1.25 and $1.50 Bo styles in Women’s Union Suits, in ankle High neck and long Dutch neck neck Low neck soft-finished, length, wari as follows: sleeves and elbow sleeves Low and sleeveless and win B Tie Racks 25c eeves, 3; 40, 42 and 44, $1.50. ~—Basement Salesroom, Sizes 36 and 3 NE-PIECE Wood Racks in cherry, Tie maple tied or mulberry finish, 25e¢ cach —Raxement Saiesroom, with ribbon, wMeseee = —- ws 5s =