The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 5, 1916, Page 10

THE BON MARCHE Pike Street Second Avenue —Union Street Ettiott 4100 Girls’ New Winter Coats at $3.95 and $7.95 A Two-Day Sale of Coats at Two Special Prices EXCELLENT WINTER COATS AT $3.95 Sizes 2 to 6 and 6 to 10 Years Girls’ Coats, made of a good, heavy pebble cheviot cut on loose, full lines, with re novelty collars trimmed with plus! » brown, t k, navy FUR TRIMMED COATS FOR $7.95 Sizes 6 to 14 Years Fur Trimmed Coats, just pictured here—-madk of heavy frieze coating with large collars and deey cuffs, smart-looking patch pockets and full belts. Another style, of wool velour, has a standing col lar of fur fabric, and full novelty belt, and comes in brown, navy and green ODD LOTS OF CHILDREN'S WEARABLES RADICALLY REDUCED Giris’ $1.75 and $1.95 Fall Dresses, Girts’ Gym Suits, winner styles, § $ 16 in all, sizes 12 and 14 only 69c 10 and 12 years, of galatea 1.50 Giris’ $1.25 Flannelette Kimonos, Girls’ $1.25 Wash Dresses, of gingham dark patterns, at 95c sizes 6 to 14 years, at 95c Girls’ $1.25 Sateen Bloomers, heavy Misses’ $5.50 Fiber Sweaters, $ . at 75c | isin at, ot 3.95 weight, sizes 6, § and 10. —Hecond Fier, The October Sale of Gloves Starts Sharp on Time In spite of unusual conditions in the Glove world— | In spite of the difficulty of obtaining Kid Gloves of stand- ard make at special prices— This helpful sale starts promptly on time, with as good | Glove values as we have ever been able to offer. | $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 Kid Gloves $1.35) Sizes 514 to 7%. This is the best bargain of all. In Washable Cape Gloves, full pique sewn, in pearl, ivory, sand, putty, tan, bin one large clasp at the wrist | In Novelty Embroidered Gloves, with contrasting effects, of fine choice selected skins In Suede Kid Gloves, full pique sewn, with 2-clasps, in gray or tan Perrin’s Cape Gloves in tan, 1-clasp Full Pique Kid Gloves, in black with white embroidering, with 1 clasp October Sale of $1.00 69 | Women's $1.50 Cape or : $1. 15 Lambskin Gloves, a Pair) OFC | Washable Gloves, Pr. Lambskin Gloves in gray, beaver, tan and black, | Onectasp Washable Cape Gloves, in fun and sizes 5% 8, but vegan color in every size. | gray; some half-pique capes in white or black, Overseam style, with two fasteners at the wrist | with one large clasp. Velvet Mochas in ara» and and one row of embroidering. some light-weight Glace Kid. Sizes 5% to 7%. i 5 . | Women’s $1.25 Kid Gloves, 95c A Sale of Women’s Long , }$1 A5i 1- and 2-Clasp Style, Pair... ! Kid Gloves, Special, Pair | In this sale will be found 2clasp Dress Kid Long White Kid Gloves in sizes 5% to 7, with Gloves in white, black, tan, brown and gray; also | wide cut arms and neatly embroidered backs; also | Iclasp Cape Gloves in tan—some a little soiled | about 50 pairs of Perrin'’s Long Kid Gloves in sky, | from handling. Sizes 5‘ to $ in the lot. gray, mode and green. —Upper Main Fieor Buy Your Fall Footwear at The Factory Sale of Shoes’ What though some of them are Factory Seconds and slightly imperfect, the re markably low prices more than make amends for that. Remember, real Shoe Bargains are about the hardest things in the world to find cme sate Press s-tienio? Sto fins Women’s $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes, of patent leather, | Women’s Shoes, worth to $4.00, all $1 98 gunmetal calf or glazed kid; $2 28 styles, with turn or welt soles, pair. . ° ea ” $3.50 Dark Blue Velvet Lace Shoes, $1 98 2 pone ly alpen worth to $4.00 $2 28 with light welt soles, pair.. Jace or style oo o lomen’s Shoes, Women’s $4.00 Russia Calf Button beeen Arte ae # ‘ . Shoes, with welt soles, pair.... $1 98 Women’s $4.00 to $6.00 Shoes, Tan Shoes, worth to $2.50; children’s lace or button style, a pair.......... $2.98 sizes, $1.48; misses’ sizes..... $1 .68 ‘Women’s $6.00 Patent Leather Lace Shoes, with Infants’ Sefvecte Shoes in fancy | ieeaee brown buckskin tone, = QB | teres, Sehcewie arose” f 28c ‘Women’s $5.00 Golden Brown Suede Little Gents’ Shoes, Button Shoes, with round toes, pair. $2.68 sizes 9 to 13%, pair . we $1 .28 Children’s Shoes of patent leather, 98 Cc —Lewer Main Floor. Carpet Slippers, the old-fashiqped kind, sizes 3 to 8, pair. for men or women, a pair | Little Gents’ Shoes, heavy caif, Women’s Shoes of patent leather, $ . $ | button style, with kid or cloth tops, pr. 2.68 sizes 9 to 13%, pair....... 6.66.6. 1.58 Children’s $1.50 Shoes, of gunmetal Women’s $3.00 Satin Pobiia: dark calf with heavy soles, sizes 5 to 8%, pr. $1 .28 blue, for evening wear, pair.... $1 481) BARGAIN FRIDAY IN “HOME SEWING” WEEK Silk Remnants 25c a Yard A good old-fashioned sale of Silk Remnants at 25c a yard. Short ends and sam- ple pieces of Silks and Silk-and-cotton mixtures. Some good waist and dress lengths, lots of smaller pieces for trimmings and the like, in plain and brocade pongee, chiffon poplins, messalines and crepes—19 to 36 inches wide. —Upper Mais Floor. 36-in. $1 Poplins 59c:Yd.| Suit Patterns $5.00 Each Serviceable, finely woven Silk Poplin at Fine imported All-wool Suit Patterns only 59c a yard. A yard wide, in the very | 3% to 3 1-3-yard lengths, 56 inches wide, best colors and black, for dresses, skirts | worth $7.50 to $10.00. Tweeds and fancy or waists; worth $1.00. | mixtures in checks, stripes and mixtures | —Upper Main Flour, For Bargain Friday—Home Sewing Week| Friday Domestic Specials Specials in Scrims eee aaa tad for Home-Sewing \Veek Curtain Scrims, 26 inches wide, in a large as 8c Calicoes 5c a Yard sortment of designs and colorings, also imitation 2,000 yards of Calicoes, 24 inches wide, in drawn-work borders. lengths to 10 yards; light and dark ‘shades, Not : . over 12 yards to each Curtain Scrims 15c a Yard 12% Outi Yard New figured and drawn-work bordered Curtain Vac luting 9c a Yar Serims at j5e a yard. Blue, pink and green com- Outing Flannel, davk shades, in plain or neat bination colors, | Plaids and stripes, at Se a yard Friday Marquisette 25c a Yard 12'4c Percales 10c a Yard Scrim and Marquisette, some with dainty col- 3,000 yards of Percales, in lengths to 20 yards, ored borders, in shades of blue, pink, tan and | Neat patterns, full yard wide, at 10¢ a yard. Breen, worth 30c to 40c. —Third Floor Lower Matin Floor. BETS FIVE CENTS IN CRAP GAME ANDGOES TO JUG FOR TWENTY YEARS AS RESULT COLUMBUS, ©., Oct. 5.—Twenty years In prison because of @ five-cent bet in a crap game Lifetime in prison because a hat didn’t fit The above are but two of the freak causes why men are Spending their days in the Ohio penitentiary, according to @ report made today by Bertilion Officer Robert Miles The twenty-year man wae convicted of mansiaughter after killing a man who refused to “fade” 5 cents in a crap game. In the second, the salesman said the hat fitted, the patron said it did not. In the quarrel the patron shot and killed the hat Some of the other freaks: Four robbers facing one to 20 yeare for loot totaling 97 cents and three street car tickets. One manslaughter convict killed a man because he refused to shut a door, thus keeping a draft off the slaye The creditor said the debt was $5, the debtor said $4. The debtor is dead, the creditor is serving a tif ce. re in for drawing and using knives, most ly in trivial quarrel Several burglars are doing weary stretches for the sake of booty not in excess of the pay of a good day's shoveling. ‘FREE LOVERS’ ARE | TRUE TO MATES AT THE HOME COLONY By Jack Jungmeyer HOME COLONY, Wash., Oct. 5.—‘They talk} ;1 lot about swapping wives, but it's seldom done. | “Women advocates of free love have a jealous fit if their husbands so much as look at another woman.”| Such is the picture of life at Home Colony, largest} |anarchist settlement in the United States, drawn by] | Donald Vose Meserve, “Judas Iscariot” to Emma Gold-| man’s followers, who lived here many years. Here Donald Meserve, confidant of the Goldman| \followers, turned up for the Burns detective agency David Caplan, soon to be tried a second time in con- nection with the Los Angeles Times dynamiting. Schmidt, convicted in these cases, was found by Meserve on clues picked up at Home Colony. Anarchists who preach dynamite, have latterly entered Home Colony, | Tolstoi non-redistants and rebels with a direct action brand of an of al! shades against the social or archism. There are four ‘Messi lider, from food faddists to selfetyl abe,” each knocking’ the other led Measiahs, live together in more One old man goes about in women’s lor leas amity and tolerance; about dresses, claiming it's more health 400 tn a ful. One or two live in cay ree Lovers Decorous Some in tree houses, And there Probably a doxen couples prac are perhaps a dozen Emma Gold-| tlee so-called free love, living to man disciples gether without marriage = cer There is a cooperative store, emohy.” said Meserve. But the only successful thing they ha |they are as decorous, rear their ever attempted. A dance hall and jehfldren as properly and are as picnics key the social fe of the faith to home ties as most legal colony ly organized familion “The settlement began in 1894, “In fact, most of their anarchism when a few anarchists took up the jis expended in ‘cas No two agree land for the taxes and sold It to jon any subject other arrivals, under a life term | “The town is haunted by fear of lease, at $2.50 an acre. |‘dicks'—plain clothes men. Home “International anarchises visit |Colonista who have never harmed Home frequently, and radical prop. & mosquito thrill to the belief that agandists are constantly coming in. they are being shadowed. while the residents often leave in Most of them are «imply funny termittently to work outside. jornot bloodthirsty’ “Between free love discussions. ine Knocking them raixe chickens very MILLIONS SPENT TO IMPROVE RAILROAD — ST. PAUL, Oct. 5.—For 15 years the average daily expense of op | | erating the cles of the Northern Pacific ri ‘iroad has been $148,- 741,895 a year, according to a statement issued by the road An additional $19, daily, or $7,225,905 yearly, in spent for | permanent improvements. Several pians for extensions now in hand | are expected to increase the permanent improvement expenditures UNCLE SAM SELLING LAN DTO INDIANS OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Oct, 5.—Uncle Sam, real estate dealer, bas 998,000 acres of Choctaw and Chickasaw Indian land on «ale here today, and will do business until the end of the month. No person will be allowed to purchase more than 160 acres classified as agricul tural land nor more than 640 acres classified as grazing land. RED TAPE TIES BRITISHER TO SERVICE LONDON, Oct. 5.—The British army {isn't overlooking any bets Private Knight of Cabhom was discharged from the service May 24, 1915, suffering from tuberculosis contracted in training But bis | name went marcing on thru the branches of the war department while red tape unraveled at half a dozen points In May, 1916, as he lay on his deathbed at home, Knight received al sumimons to report to the colors May 18 Another Warrant came August 10, and another August 24 His | mother has not yet convinced the war office that its orders never will be carried out THREE IS A CROWD IN THIS VILLAGE CLEVES, ©., Oct. 5.—S0 voluminous, loud and pointless was the political chatter on the streets after dark, that the city dads, to pro tect the sacred rights of the sleepers, felt called upon to prevent the chatter. Their remedy works It is now & misdemeanor for three persons to gather in one place on the streets after dark. And, as the penalty is $50, the chances: gathering and arguing are slim, FRENCH FLYERS LISTER OPENS SUCCESSFUL HEADQUARTERS | BY HENRY WOOD Gov. Lister has” opened his per ey so pr ideer ape oT sonal campaign headquarters in Cee eee ater colacns or {Om 201, Railway Hxchange build.| as they are known in|!M. ‘This announcement was have “officially” brought |™ade Thursday by C. R. Jackson, | down no les# than 92 German ma. | State tax commissioner, who will ‘chines as their combined “bag.” | be in direct charge his number would easily reach | J D. Trenhotme will assist in 150 if there were included the Ger. |Conducting the democratic guber. f man flyers than have also been | Datorial en, while H.W. ff brought down by them “unofficial arge of the pub ly.” The neh government only |llelty work credits Its aviators with the ma-| Gov. Lister is dissatisfied with chines that are brought down | State Chairman Fogarty, who, it is | | | | | for within the French lines, so that it|Cbarged, represents the reaction can be “officially” established that |®TY Wing, and will make an inde. neither the machine nor the pilots | Pendent campaign can ever again serve the enemy, |. In this connection, Lister's In addition to these “official” | friends are blaming George Turner, | kills, each of the aviators included |@@mocratic candidate for senator, | jin France's iat of eleven “aces” |for permitting Fogarty's reelec il] | | |has brought down not less than|tion. Turner disclaims responsi |two and some as many as seven | Hility. | machines that have fallen within ee |the German lines, and for whieh they are consequently not iver @ KILLED, 12 HURT et ee WHEN TRAINS CRAS | Most of the great battler, which iI were fought long ago, were over in ALTOONA, Pa,, Oct. 5.Two men a day, The famous engagements-- Were killed and 12 passengers and |{f | Waterloo, #ix hours; Sedan 12% three trainmen badly injured to. hours; Gravelotte, nine hours, day, when a fast passenger train on| Mars la Tour, ten hours; Konig-|the Middle division of the Pennsy!-| gratz, eight hours; Alma, three |vania railroad crashed into a stock and one-half hours; Leipsic, three |train crossing on to another track days; Gettysburg, three days, near Lewistown, Bath Robes $3.50 ARM Blanket Clot Robes with sleeve V-neck and front fasten ing trimmed with atin ribbon bands, In combina tions of blue with red, gray with white, rose with gray, gray with red, fea turing a dainty rose pat tern. Price $3.50. Blanket Cloth large square ollar model LV) roves ix Ready With Well-Considered Selections of === Women’s Gloves trimmed with wide. satin In the Favored Styles ribbon bands. and fastening rd loops satin but in front with A finds our with the styles and colors that correctly com- Glove stocks well filled yons. In red. — nlement the costume fashions of the day. light bh rore, delft, lavender or The grades of Gloves that make up these Copenhagen stocks have been chosen with great care, to with wht with = wat assure select qualities in the skins used, superior line encircled by a tle cord Price $3.95. manship. Other Blanket Cloth and Hider dye and finish, and skilled, serviceable work- —First Floor. down Bath Robes at $5.00, GLACE GLOVES 86.50 and $7.00, . Second Floor One- and Two-clasp point embroidery, in black, One-clasp Glace Gloves with point embroidery, in Wall Panels “ Bisa tan and gray, : One-clasp Glace Kid Gloves At Reduced Prices pique style, with heavy, % > strand embroidery, in black HE Wall Paper Sec- gnd white, $1.25 pair tion ‘olfers styeral at- One-clasp Glace Kid Gloves tractive panels, printed on in black and white, with con- sanitary, washable papers trasting two-tone embroidery, and suitable for children’s #1-6° pair. Glace Kid Gloves with Paris white and colors, $1.50 pair. Two-clanp Glace Kid Gloves in black and white, h heavy Setrand embroidery, $1.75 pair Two-clasp Glace Kid Gloves with Paris point em- broidery, in black, white, African-brown, tan and navy, $2.00 pair. clasp White Glace Kid Gloves, overseam style, with Paris-point or fancy embroidery, $2.25 pair. rooms, at a sharp reduction WASHABLE GLOVES from regular prices Oneclasp Washable Kid es with plain embroid- and twenty inches high 4 backs, in pearl, canary, The subjects include ivory, gray and tan, $1.15 “Cupid,” “Bedtime” and alt. others. Reduced to 25¢ Oneclasp Washable Kid the panel Gloves with fancy two-tone Sma Panels, 10254 inches. embroidery, in pearl, ivory, depicting “Wash-day,” “Bak tan, gray, silver and butter, ing-day” and other subjects $1.50 pair of interest to little house- Oneclasp Washable Kid keepers, reduced to 15¢ Gloves with two-tone con- each trasting embroidery, in pearl. Animal Cuvee, for applying ivory, butter, silver, tan and n well papers, in sheets 75 five feet long, reduced to §T2%» $1-75 pair. They are five feet long Oneclasp Washable Kid Gloves with heavy crochet embroidery, in pearl, silver, tan, ivory, butter and gray, $2.00 pair. Twoclasp Washable Kid Gloves with Impérial em- broidery, in Ddlack, white, pearl and champagne, $2.25 pair, Twe-clasp Washeble Kid Gloves with contrasting wrist band, in pesrl, ivory and butter, $2.50 pair. midneeane CAPE GLOVES ne-clasp Tan and White Cape Gloves, PXM sewed, ‘ $1.75 pair. New ‘i One-clasp Tan Cape Gloves, Swagger Sticks | 3 sewed, 91.50 pair, Oneclasp Tan Cape Gloves, PXM sewed, $2.90 pair. for Women MOCHA GLOVES ,; —they are of snakewood One-ciasp Mocha Gloves, and other bright-finished pique style, Paris-point em- woods, mounted with plain broidered, in gray and brown, sterling silver for engrav- $1.50 pair. ing of initial or monogram Gaé-ceaee:. ther oan Moderately priced—$1.00 Gloves, pique or PXM style, to $4.00. —Umorelia Rection with self or contrasting em broidery, $1.75 pair. Oneclasp Gray Mocha Gloves, silk-lined, with Paris- point embroidery, $2.00 pair. One-clasp Washable Mocha Gioves, pique or PXM style, in white, putty, gray, natural and mastic, 0 pair, enf Salesroom 6“ *99 The New “Mizzi” Hat $6. PIQUANT and A jaunty Ready-to-wear Hat that is becoming to many different types. As pictured, the slightly rolled brim is edged with plaiting of double velvet and the narrow grosgrain ribbon band which en circles the crown ends with velvet pendagits. Price $6.50. —Basement Salesroom. . ° New Scrim Curtains For Bedroom Windows HESE new Curtains are in designs especially suit- able for the bedroom—all have the new Dutch valance, with top heading and casing, ready for hanging Curtains with floral border design in pink, blue and yellow, finished with narrow lace edge, $1.50 pair. " Hemstitched Scrim Curtains, with picot braid edging, $1.10 pair Scrim Curtains with 3-inch lace insertion in Filet pattern and picot braid edging, $1.10 pair. Basement Salesroom. Silk Nets, $1.00 Yard HESE soft Silk Nets make up beautifully over contrasting color or silver and gold cloth. The colors include black, white, pink, sky-bluc, yellow, maize, navy, greens, rose and many other shades, Forty-two inches wide, $1.00 yard Basement Salesroom HE favored shapes in Leather Leather Hand-bags, with leather-covered or metal Hand-Bags, $1 frames, fitted with mirror and coin purse, priced at $1.00. Basement Salesroom, o Bowls pictured, ished Wood Nw Bowls in mahogany or oa’ finish, complete with ajuptte vil and hammer, Mo@1 fn- ately priced at 85¢. nite Basement SalesVillows the in. 272 | dizs ‘ Cictala Mate. Women’s *: Union Suits 65c IGHT Fleece - lined Union Suits of a weight just right for im- mediate wear. In ankle length, with Dutch neck and elbow sleeves. Sizes 36 and 38. Price 65¢. Fleece-Lined Vests and Tights 50c Garment Women's — Fleece - lined Vests with high neck and long sleeves, and Tights in ankle length, sizes 4 to 44, Price 50c, Basement oe |