The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 6, 1916, Page 12

HE BON MARCHE | Pike Street Second Avenue Eftiott 4100 = —Union Street— Self Service Shoe Shop Little Gents’ Calf Shoes, sae $1.28): Self Service Shoe Shop $3.50 Velvet Upper Main Floor Boys’ heavy Calf Shoes, lace Style, sizes 2% to 5%, pair.. $2. 00 |: ‘Women's $3.50. and $4.00 Shoes, Patent leather, gunmetal calf or sizes sizes pair Men's heavy Work Shoes, with Shoes, button atyle Teather, with mouse-brown buck skin tops. Pair .. Women's Shoes, worth to $4.00, Cine 9 tn turn or welt soles Patr $2.98 ie" $1.98 FOR SATU RDAY—C HILDREN’S DAY Boy Scout Stockings 25c Pair Fast Black Stockings, the kind for wear—with And Little Dresses’! $3.95, Too \ double-headed s Day that pecial for Children’s means Shoes, $1.98 Women’s $4.00 Russia Caif tan |f/ $1.98 $1.58) —Lower Main Floor, | 1 nice for school or dress wear. | | HAS WRITT | | - ap th mS \ ae Fhe F actory ia Sale of Shoes Many New items Added for Saturday Factory overlots at Fa 1 e slightly imperfect we had to take them as they came, but it ation ws us to offer you these unusual bargains | glazed kid $ plain or tipped toes $ ahi Pair ... 2.28 heavy soles, pr. 1,68 Dark tan Shoes, worth to $2.50, Women’s Shoes, worth to $5.00, ! Boys’ Calf Lace Shoes, with misses’ sizes, pair $1.68; ehil all leathers, factory $ heavy sizes tren’s sizes $ Riscnds; pair... D2.OG | reer? soiee. ses ST GS | pair 1.48. Women's $4.00 to $6.00 Shoes. ig Children’s Shoes, of patent Miles or button etyle. @ * | Children's $1.50 Shoes, of gun- leather, vicl kid or gunmetal } Pair a $2.98 metal ¢ sizes 1 28 calf; sizes 98 ee 3 6 to 8%, pair ° $ to 8, pair Cc) Women's $6.00 Shoes, patent Little Gents’ Shoes, heavy calf, A Sale of Little Coats at $3.95 | | | | “Dollars saved" for you, if extra strong seamless feet, . a long elastic ribbed legs, you've little ones to clothe } extra heavy, sizes 7 to 10; a ee. Peeey,, sizes 6 Dresses at $3.95 Girls’ new Fall Dresses— | | There are Peter Thompson |} Children’s soft, warm Sleep- : | tng Suits, with feet; knitted of effects, skirt, collar and belt aeeenvens Quality of soft sant, braid trimmed; also middy tary cotton, slightly fleeced; sizes 1 to 10 years. Wool Union Suits | $1.00 Ea. Girls’ Union Suits, in gray or ‘white, with drop seat. Boys’ in gray only, with patent closed to fit children 2 to 16 The little ones will sleep P o’nights if they wear Dr. Denton’s Sleeping Gar- We have them from 1 to 10 years at 50c to $1.10, according to sizes. Upper Main Flour. and straight-line effeets. Cor- duroys, serges, or combined with plaids. Coats at $3.95 Exceptional value in Coats for children from 4 to 10) Wool nubbed cheviot, | years. large collars. and navy wide-wale - velvet oe wal: Saturday Morning | Special 9 a. m. to 12 No Phone Orders ODD 9%8¢ AND $1.25 HOUSE DRESSES FOR —39c— Sizes 34 and 36 only Odds and ends of Old Fash- foned Wrappers, Long Kimonos, House Dresses and Sacques of Serpentine Crepe, Flannelette, Ginghams and Percales. No C. 0. D.—No exchanges —Rargsin Square, Upper Main Floor $1.50 Long Cloth $1.20 Soft Finish Long Cloth, 36 inches wide, 12 yards to the bolt $1.20 a bolt Bleached Cambric 9c Yd. 1,000 yards of Bleached Cam. Buy Warmer Underwear Now Early-season buying gives you the double advantage "of full stocks to choose from and.a longer time to wear the garments. 50c Women’s Winter Vests and Pants, Garment White Cotton Vests with Dutch or high necks, elbow Por long sleeves, slightly fleeced ; gnkle length Tights “and Pants to match Women's Winter-weight ) }98c tton, slightly $1.25 Union Suits at elbow sleeves; fleeced ; high Winter-weight Suits—white c low neck, no sleeves; Dutch neck, meck, long sleeves; M to 44 Wool $2.00 Women's “Globe” Union Suits, Each . Women's “Globe” Tai ade Union Suits, in white | brie, yard wide, at 9¢ a yard, @r gray, medium hea sigh or Dutch neck, elbow or | Se Shelf Paper 2'/2c Roll 2? wn! ahaa 95 —t Main Fi Pong siéeves; 34, %, 38, at $2.00; extra sizes, $2.50. Shole Paper White wat eee ed colors, 5 yards to the roll, Women’s Silk-and-Wool | 1 $2 25 2'%¢ roll. —Upper Mats Fleer, Union Suits, Each . ° 20c Table Oilcloth 10c ‘orest Mills” Union Suits, low, Dutch or h neck 45-tnch Table Oi] Cloth, tn “4 sle ae he te 40 to | colors only; lengths to 6 fong, elbow or no sleeve iz 4 to 38, , No phone orders. —Third 44, $2.75 —Hoper Mais Klien. Men’s $1.50 Shirts for $1.15 Broken lines in woven madras, mercerized poplin and French percales. A week-end clearance of several well-known lines of $1.50 Shirts at $1.15—be- Deause size and pattern ranges are no longer complete. Bunched all together, they make a good showing. All sizes in the lot, in candy stripes, hairline and two-tone bars. a step inside the Lower Second blazer Store—just stripes, cluster stripes, —In the Men Avenue Entrance Buy Your Ricanie at the Bon Marche adh Save the Difference Washington Creamery Butter 34c lb. 2 pounds 67c; 3 pounds 97c—delivered only with other groceries. Elbow Cut Macaroni, Ib Se | California Lima Beans, 3 tba.| Roman Meal, 2 pkgs. Abe Mayflower Coffee, roasted fresh | for «.. Carnation Milk, 7 daily, 1b. 2he oot Monte 7 other grbceric . Rd ” bottle . Ground Chocolate, Walter H.| Ferguson's California Orange | italian Prunes, ib Baker's, 3-Ib. tin 75¢, lb. 27¢ | Marmalade, Ib. pkg ise —Fourth | BS fod “Carry Home” Specials in the Delicatessen These Special Bargains if you take your parcel with you Boiled Ham, for One Day Only, 374c Lb. Armour’s Eastern Ham, Sliced to Your Order. Mince Meat, finest quality, 20¢ ; Chow Chow Mustard Pickles, | Youngest Cottage Cheese, put Value, 1b. ASE | pt. for cee ccereeeee 10¢ | up in sanitary cartons, 10¢ - —Fourth \ full belted; inlay of plush on | | TO TRY “MEANEST MAN IN THE WORLD” Black, brown cordu- | roys and red flannel Coats, } | \ | | | ' i | = SEATTLE STAR “Lloyds Never Gamble!” At Least Not in California Wet Election SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, 6—Lioyds of London will insure ie against capture by belligerents, will lay wagers upon Production of open-air performances of grand apera against rainy weather—but they will not insure California saloonmen against je-wide prohibition. This afternoon they refused to quote rates to saloonmen for insurance on the result of the No vember election, “Lloyds never gamble,” said W. B, Brandt, their local repre sentative, “Insurance on the result of this election would be a gamble, pure and simple, #0 the proposition naturally was turned down without consideration.” TO WRITE AN OPERA; EN SONGS oO \ Gladys Kewley light opera score with ajstress. I make it a rule to work sound motif {s the goal/so many hours a day. Usually it ya Kewley has picked for|is three hours on composition self ax the end of ber musical! My beat phrases often come career me in the dead of night. 1 jum And possibly she may even/right up and write them immedi strive for greater ends, sccording | ately to her modestly stated ambitions, | She shivered perceptibly as she| 1 play classical music and have | admitted that this method of com: turned out several little bits al-| position was conducive to cold feet | ready,” she said, “but of course, | but there is a great warmth to the t expect to reach the top over music night. Many of Gladys Kewley’s songs 1 must content myself with pop, are being sung in Seattic and ular ballads and simpler mosic at/ along the Coast first. But 1 fee! that everybody ts Sweetheart Mine” is a great placed on this earth for a purpose. | favorite in San Francisco cafes, It Possibly mine is music.” ls being hammed in Seattle more Her latest hit Is a dream waltz and more each day song Sweetheart Mine,” whieh And it is a satisfaction, you has recently been published by J./ know, to hear people, even the W. Casey, of the Echo Publishing smallest newsboy, whistling some Co.. of Seattie. thing you have written,” she says 1 bum these thin, 1 love it s to myself,” and I'm going to work she explained, “until I have the / until I can sit back In a darkened theme pretty well fixed in my tre some tine and hear a com mind Then I sit down to a pisno ¢ » opera I have written, It may and work out the technique be years, but if work will bring it 1 work on my compositions Just | about, It will come sooner or as if | were a milliner, or # seam: | later BOBTON, Oct. 6.—Characterized at a court hearin; est man in the world,” Arthur E. Houde of Newton wf be brought to trial before Judge John C. Kennedy, in Cambridge, tomorrow, on the ~harge of shooting his wife. He also is charged with stealing his fa ther’s automobile. Ha recetved his characterization from Judge Kenney ber, when sentenced to nine months for wife and child desertion was out on bail, pending appeal, when, it 4s alleged, he shot his wife BOIL THE DISHES FOR PERFECT SANITATION NEW YORK, Oct. 6—To insure perfect sanitation of the dishes from which food is eaten, they should be washed and rinsed in boiling water, according to a health bulletin just issued by Dr. Samuel G Dixon. “There are numerous communicable diseases caused by germs ‘which are present in the mouths of those afflicted,” says Dr. Dixon “Persons in various stages of tuberculosis, diphtheria, blood poisoning, ete., may transfer disease germs from their mouths to eating utensiis Uniess these are sterilized by use of boiling water, they are a source of danger to whoever may use them subsequently. Special care should be exercised in public eating houses,” WARDENS URGE COUNTY JAIL REFORM BUFFALO, N. ¥,, Oct. 6—The elimination of the county jail as other than a house of detention is one of the main objects of the Con areas of the American Prison association, which will open in the Hote! Statler tomorrow, and will coninue five days ‘We shall take a determined stand to place the county jails un der sthte regulation and management,” said Arthur Pratt, president of the association and warden of the Utah state prison STRICTLY FRESH EGG BLUFF IS EXPOSED ST. PAUL, Oct. 6.— Buying rotten eggs at the dump for half a cent! a dozen, Isadore Mendelisohn kept a few chickens for a comealong and advertised “Strictly fresh eggs cents a dozen.” He was arrest- ed, pleaded guilty and was fined SLAVS LOSE 6,000,000 MEN, IS ESTIMATE BERLIN, Via Wireless to Sayville, Oct. 6—Russia has lost 6,000,000 ren during the first two years of the war, and at least 1,250,000 in this year’s offensive, according to estimates from Danish sources given out as “the mean. in Septem He by the semtofficial news agency today ‘ational league supporters, but CONTINUED [nearly all have found takers The majority of the betting has jbeen at 10 to 7 that the win the series, ‘altho one man re ff ported he bad laid a bet at even money on the result of the clash One bet of $2,500, at odds of 7 to 10, that Brooklyn would win was made, The freak hettor w t His first outbreak c atten: x will FROM PAGE 1 SPECULATORS GRAB SERIES’ TICKETS tion of followers of ss of ets are being distributed, frenzied chance when he offered to bet that fans crowded and fought for places Ruby Marquard Id win his first in line. game, He wanted 2 to 1, but had Locked tight in his private *,|to be content with 5 to 4 Joseph J. Lannin, pr »| Excitement at Hotels | |Boston club, steadfastly held his) The hotels are typical of “Just |ff trenches against the assaulting|before the battle’ hours The if public. He declared that there was Dodgers are beginning to get their|H hardly ® chance of any applications |share of attention from the bet-| for seats being considered today ting fiends. Many shrewd odds Bettors Are Dippy & |layers, banking on past perform Seventy-five thousand applica-|ances of ignored entrants, declare tions have been made for the ational league has a better Availab.c 30,000 reserved seats, he!chance to wreck the Red Sox ma announced, and the refunding of|chine than had the Braves to beat money turned in for seats at the the Athletics in 1914, Plenty of games has been begun | Brooklyn money is in sight | The betting circle has gone dip Hill Carrigan is not overlooking py. Bets at almost every conceiv-|the possibility of oyer-confidence. able angle have been made, W hat | He had his players out at Braves’ might be considered almost danger-|field today, going thru light: prac- ous odds have been demanded by |tice, ‘Sua dpmencninanaccnnteicd torcn ntenit = SSE = = = SS FREDERICKNELSON Rich Plush Coats $25.00 and $29.50 | is $29.50. A plain, flaring model, #f smart lines with a sweep of full cighty-seven inches at the hem. The large collar ff and deep, pointed cuffs are trimmed with large but- ff tons of the plush. The plush is of excellent quality ff and the coat is full lined with mercerized lining. 1 Another Coat at $29.50 is cut 46 inches long and full-belted. Of Salt’s “Esquimette” plush, and with ff serviceable mercerized lining. | At $25.00, a smart Full-belted Coat of good qual- jf ity black plush, cut 45 inches long, and satin-lined. An excellent value. HE one pictured cut on decidedly —Becond Floor DISPOSAL o broken lines of Warner Corsets Reduced A Corsets, in Back- and Front-lace Models. Sizes in the lot range from 19 to to $1.95 28. Clearance price, $1.95. Basement Salesroom Silk Waists 75 Beautiful New Hats | $3.75 Added to the Displays at | $5.00, $6.50 and $7.50 CCH wide variety in low-priced Waists that ch g i pleasure They are made in high and low-col odels, in HE Hat sketched wistaria, Java-brown, t ¢ is from this new een, 0 ack, flesh ee showing, and is typical of the smart styles. It is of blue velvet in a becoming, drooping shape, with wheat trim- mings formed by ap- plique ribbons and’ em- broidery. Price $5.00. stripes of and Sizes Mt pleasing 46. Price $3.75. Basement Salesroom. New Wash Waists, 95c I ACES, embroidery and There are other lovely new Hats in mirrored velvet hemstitching are effec with contrasting facing and embroidery Bt cian ae mils Be stir Saint Tams with embroidery or ornaments ity Waists of fresh white voiles and organdies. They Sailors and Turbans with fur and gold tassel trim- are designed with large mung e round ands si re ollars n P ae e. collar The favored costume shades are represented, also and long tailored = sleeves black with turn-back cuffs. Sizes gs 36 to 46. Price 95e. Priced at $5.00, $6.50 and $7.50. —Basement Salesroom Wool Middies, $2.95 AVERY good quality of soft navy flannel is used for these well- finished Middy Blouses. They are trimmed with white braiding and have white lacing at front and sides: large square collar and patch pocket. —Basement Salesroom Boys’ School Shoes With Waterproof “Neolin” Soles A pictured, Boys’ and Youths’ Lace Shoes of Gunmetal Call, with Goodyear welted Neolin soles (white) and white rubber heels. Sizes 12 years to 42 bust measure- Air eS 2 ment. A ial Pric 95. Basement salesreo to 4, 805) ce $2. Ba t Salesroom, to 5M, $3.50; 6 to 8, $4.00 pair. Outing Fi lannel Gowns, 75c MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S HIGH-CUT SHOE in button and lace styles, with extra-hea soles, very ser ceable for Winter wear, sizes i ; 11% to 2, $2.75; 2% to 6, ARM, cozy Outing Flannel eA Bsc rthagerie 8 " CALF BUTTON SHOES, Gowns in plain white, made misses, children and growing girl, made in collarless style, with V-neck and over a special footform last, with extra- yoke trimmed with white finishing wee oe braid. Priced at 75e. —Basement Salssroom, NEW OUTING FLANNEL i BF GOWNS, 65¢ i | Games ty dak or blue oat welts Lace Curtain Ends striped Outing Flannel, Hubbard style, with V-neck trimmed with shell i 25c Each stitching, price 65e. HE purchase of a mill’s Lace Tasement Salesroom Boys’ Norfolk Suits (With Extra Knickerbockers ) $4.15 OTHERS who po ol what‘ hard us a boy gives his clothing, will appreciate the extra-knickerbock- er feature of these Suits. They are made up in serv- iceable brown and Curtain samples permits this low price on draperies for smal! windows. They are in fine cable net, Filet net and other popular weaves, with plain center or ail- over pattern. In white, ivory and Arabian color, measuring from 1% to 17% long and 40 to 50 inches wide. Exceptional values at 25@ each Tasement Salesroom, yards Anti- Corian Soot Destroyer 1 Special 25c gray mixtures, in A* important step sizes 6 to 17 years. » Autumn ff Price, $4.15. housecleaning is the }f clearing out of ac- Boys’ Overcoats, in blue and gray chinchillas and fancy tweeds, sizes 2% to 10 years, cumulated soot de- $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50, posits from flues and Boys’ Sweaters, in gray, blue, maroon and chimne caer cardinal, sizes 26 to $1.25, 81.75. Anti-Carbon” when $2.50 ond $3.00, Boys’ Mackinaw Coats, placed on a red hot fire chemical fumes which disperse soot quickly and thoroughly. Large can, special 25¢. ~Housewares Section, tailored from heavy creates mackinaw coatings, in brown, gray and blue combinations, sizes 8 to 17 years, $4.00 and $5.00, the —Banement Salesroom Basement,