The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 9, 1916, Page 10

Pike Street Second Avenue 65c AND 75c DRESSES 50c 75¢ BABY DRESSES 59c 98c BABY DRESSES 75c Baby Week Program Through the kind co-operation of the Moth- | ers’ Training School, the Health Department of the City of Seattle, the Mothers’ Congress and Parent-Teachers’ Association, we are able to offer this excellent Baby Week program. The lectures are free of charge and mothers and others interested are cordially invited to attend. | | ING SCHOOL DAY Mrs. LH, Jennings, chairman. Nurses’ DemonstratiOn—The Proper Clothing for Infants. Lecture on the Teeth, by Dr. H.C. Puckett Direction of Seatt! Food and Health, by M The Child Welfare Work of partment. by Dr, W. C. Lippincott + An Exhibition Clinic of a Few Selected Cases ) | of Near Perfect Babies. | Friday, October 13, at 2:30 a MOTHERS CONGRESS DA Under the Patrona, of the Mother: Parent-Teache: A of Cooking and Serving of L. Raitt, professor raity of Washington, lergraduates of the senior Hall, Second Fleer. but not all sizes in all colors. SOME OF THESE STOCKINGS ALL THE SMART NEW STYLES IN SAILORS many novelty styles in black and colors. 10c Percale 8c Yard 8c a yard—Tuesday price for mill hs of Percales—though worth 10c. Lengths to 10 yards. Not over 10 yards to each. Not over 12 yards to each; yard...... 6e 20c Kimono Crepes, good colors and pat- terns; lengths to 10 yards; yard....12%¢ 1214c to 20c White Goods in checked nain- sook, lawn, organdy and fancy lawn; per Yard crcceccecese «+ “"Liewer Main Fieor. BABY WEEK SPECIALS IN THE NEW TOY SHOP Baby Enclosures at $3.50 Each Baby Walkers, with rollers, $2.35 Baby Walkers, saddle seat, $2.95 Shoo-Fly Rocking Horses at $3.25 Baby Doorway Swings at $1.95 Kiddie Kars, $1.75, $2.25 and $3.00 —Hasement, U: OVER A DOZEN SMART MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM plush band on the skirt. In chiffon broadcloths trimmed collars. with velvet- In wool velours with wide cape collars. In plain ziebelines with wide flare. BABY WEEK SPECIAL IN BABY STOCKINGS 16,000 Pairs of Infants’ 25c Cashmere Hose 18c Pr. | All-wool Baby Stockings for 18¢ a pair for Tuesday in Baby Week—and they have silk heels and toes, and we have black, white, tan, pink and blue A Sale of Velvet Shapes at 95c Another of those remarkable specials in Millinery that are making the Bon Marche the center of the Untrimmed Hat business in Seattle. New velvet shapes at 95c, though they are worth more. Sailors and Turbans in popular styles and in black or colors. 25c and 50c Fancy Feathers 15c Get some of these Fancy Feathers to go with one of the new Hat shapes, and you will have a new hat for a very small outlay White Outing Flannel, 25 inches wide. | | The Sale of WinterCoats at $15.95 So good the values, so good the styles, that we call this the season’s best } sale of Coats at $15.95 without fear of contradiction. In striped and mottled velvets with wide —Union Street— Eitiott 4100 =a Better Clothes— F orBetterBabies— A PRETTY BABY BOOK FREE WITH EVERY PURCHASE In the Baby Shop on Tuesday BABY WEEK SALE OF BABY DRESSES AT DECIDED REDUCTIONS Dainty Little Baby Dresses in ever so many pretty styles of lawns, lingerie, nain- Sook, batiste, with round or square necks, tucked, lace trimmed or embroidered | $1.25 and $1.98 DR | $1.75 DRESSES AT $1.49 $2.50 DRESSES AT $2.00 | Baby Week Sale of THE BON MARCHE | | | At Better Prices—| SES $1.00 | Infants’ Knit Wearables | plain or scalloped edges.......+..005 25e¢ Infants’ Knit Caps, plain skull or turn-back SEGRE OE iccns dec ccdsecscisscescsse 25¢ | Infants’ Knit Bootees, long or short style, | R ckiseve et ee Cea baeg tea’ 25¢ | Infants’ Knit Bootees, short or knee length, ee er Dau reh yen 40 eR bik ane 39¢ Infants’ Knitted Sacques with three rows of blue or pink on front -98¢ Infants’ Knitted Sacques, white with pink or blue edging, at..........+++ . $1.25 Infants’ and Little Tots’ Sweaters, solid | sil Knit Hoods, combination colors, J | | wool yarns, at cc... . cere eeereeeee $1.55 Infants’ and Little Tots’ Sweaters, sols! | | colors and combinations.... - $1. Pure Worsted Sweaters, white with col- ored borders, at .......- <udihaedl $2.50 | ‘ Second Floor, Center Sizes 4 to 6%, j | | } a Mate Flear. HAVE SLIGHT IMPERFECTIONS ALL THE DEMURE NEW STYLES IN TURBANS Stickups, wings, fan-shaped feathers aad —Aecond Floor, South 85c Envelope Chemises 59c It’sa Special J Purchase Our buyer got a real bargain whien she secured this lot of 85¢ Envelope Chemises to sell at 59c There are 12 attractive styles, all daintily trimmed with laces, with embroideries with laces, with ribbon bows, and some have Empire yokes of allover. —Third Floor, South Section, THE SEASON'S NEWEST COAT TYLES ARE HERE In heather mixed coatings with wide collars, | In large block plaids, with double cuffs for motor wear or stormy weather In snowflake mixtures, with large but- tons here and there. In wool mings. velour with beaverette trim- —Second Floor, North. \ } Finds Snake in His Bed TWIN CALVES AND RATTLER ARE PETS George Fornoy of Kingston, Pa, has a Durham The calves | are perfectly formed and are doing well tured alive in Penn Haven tile with a pair of pliers MAN KILLED IN RIOT ON RAILROAD CAR and Promptly Hurls It Thru Window by Its Tail VICTORIA, 11, Oct, 9 In the Red Brush country lives Henry Wall. Henry was in town today with ake story, It n legend of boa constrictor con Henry, returned home from work the other night, and, a smoke, being about as tired and sleepy as any it toller should arted to arrange his bed for a night of slumber and rest Lying alongside the pillow, he says, was a live snake, two feet or thereabouts in length, which proceeded to dispute the ownership of the bed with Henry “You don't bunk with me," yelled Henry, as he grabbed the reptile by the tall, and, with a couple of swings around his head, hurled the Intruder thru an open window far into the murky night. Henry Is sald to be a strict prohibitioniat, HERSHEY, Pa, Oct, % w which recently gave birth to twin calves KE, D, Warg, a Lehigh Valley brakeman, has in his possission a rat Warg intends to keep the snake as a pet CLEVELAND, Oct, %—One man ts dead, several others are in The police WITH SPIT-BALL BOMBS WASHINGTON, pt. 22.—With Walter Johnson, Grover Cleveland Alexander, Babe Ruth and others of their lik In the first line trenches, the United States ought to whip any nation on earth if an invention of a United States army officer works out and Is adopted. The latest death-dealer has been named th It ie the shape and size of a big league ba: it Is pro Unlike hand gren- it will not explode by contact. . hook-like hump. This hump worn on the throwe the hand, this hoo! ly works inside, which explode sev- pert bomb thrower could work havoc In an enemy trench, the bomb containing high explosive. all Bob. On its surface is supposed to catch on an attac were told the men were tlesnake 3% feet long, which he and other members of his crew cap-| The men removed the fangs of the rep | Jured and 16 under arrest as the result of a riot on a New York Con-| tral train passing thru here. |strikebreakers being taken from New York to St, Louts, and that they | quarreled among themselves. ‘ [STAR PITCHERS WOULD BE GREAT AS _ WARRIORS ARMED |COWS AND SHEEP PLUNGE TO THEIR DEATH ROCHESTER, N. Y., Oct. 9 Thirty-one blooded cows pastured on | | the Whitmore farm, on the high bank of the Genesee river, took fright} } and leaped over the bank, which has a sheer drop of 400 feet Sev | eral of the cows landed on a ledge 250 feet from the top and were un injured. The balance of the Jerd went to the bottom and were killed jor so badly injured they were dispatched later | Neved tmpossible to Hft the heavy, animals to the top of the bank with of sheep pastured near this farm tackle Those that stafck on the ledge probably will be shot, an it is be A few days ago a floc! | jumped over the bank and all were killed | of Eldorado, bought an $1,100 touring car as @ present to his wife. started to drive to His car was stolen. | Undaunted, he returned next day to a motor car agency, bought a | duplicate model and started on his homeward drive |to m | ear Lonely Rich White Woman Turning her back on conven- tions Mrs, wealthy and noted in Denver as one of the Dexter twins, has gone the redman’s way as the wife of a Cherokee Indian. Mrs. Hauk say, prompted her to become the wife of |. Fran- cis Rankin, from Odena reser- Mrs. Hauk was reared in refine ment and luxury her father, she Inherited valuable real estate, jewels and part of hig art collection Denver cured a divor Her second marriage, She was preparing for a trip to South Amer Indian entered her life. of health, KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 9 Midorado, but stopped at the office a moment a letter at the postoffice there. For this time he hired boy to watch it' Marries Youthful Indian See DENVER, Col, Oct. 9— and Adah racial prejudices, Dexter — Hauk, ] ‘i f LF. Rann for mothering those in need was stronger than gossip and the men’s warning against the lure of the red man. j | | Mother instinct, friends of Rankin to enter a sanitorium At the death of lauk went also. In Colorado Springs, the Ir and Mrs, Hauk were married rejoiced when she be came the bride of Hale Cronkhite; | !tter's sister, Mrs, Parvin, was sorrowed with her first when their | Prostrated with grief baby died a ain when she ge-|,, When the snows of winter fly, | the groom of 25 will take his mid dle-aged bride to the Indian reser. t q ‘0 Rich! vation ti Wisconsin ard Hauk, a San Francisco musi where they clan, also resulted in divorce will live the redman's way Midlife found Mrs, Hauk lonely a to lecture when the He came to Denver in search Mrs. Hauk’s passion finally drop exhausted, Again he stopped He returned to the curb to find the When Rankin moved to another jhospital at Colorado Springs, Mrs. | A hare will dart into the path of a giant locomotive at night and run} at the rate of 60 miles an hour in the full glare of the headlight and | ONE CAR STOLEN, HE BUYS ANOTHER, AND- Roy Stimpson, a hardware merchant He vation In Wisconsin, They say She became the self-appointed |f she wanted some one to |furse of the invalid, accompani mother. him on health hikes, and induce Women’s Autumn Suits UST when the interest in Autumn Suits is the keenest comes this fortunate and timely purchase. The Suits are of Featured at a Very Interesting Price— Fine Gaberdines Wool Velours in Black, Navy, Brown, Taupe, Green and Plum. The wide variety of styles (sizes 36, 38and 40), the excellent material and fine workmanship in these Suits, all make for unusual value. Georgette Crepe $1.75 and $2.25 Yd. EORGETTE CREPF. has proved its desira- bility for whole costumes and trimmings in past sea- sons, and is now entering on another period of well- deserved popularity. The present broad color assort- ment includes Flesh-color Plom 3 Canary Purple Malze Sapphire Yellow Saxon blue Alice-blue Copenhagen Twilight-blue King’s Blue Silver Gray Eminence Purple — Garnet Java Brown Seal Brown African Brown Dove Wild Rpse Metal Grasscloth Orehid Smoke Old-rose Hunter's Green NEW import from Coral Bottle Green Lilac Nile recibersane Apple Green Burgundy White Ivory iad _ Tan-and-blue two qualities in 40-inch width, $1.75 and $2.25 yard. —First Floor. NEW PAJAMAS Of Selected Materials —white Men’ s Furnishings Section, First Floor, Five Colorings in lightful and permanent background for pic- tures and furniture. The colorings are: Buff-and-black Samples and estimates will be submitted. NEW HOUSE DRESSES $1.50 T HE attractively-designed | new House Dress | shown in the sketch is made | of good quality checked gingham, with plain cham- bray for the front, collar, cuffs and belt. Choice of black, blue or lav- and white checks, with edge for ender narrow embroidery trimming. Price $1.50. —Basement Salesroom. Flannelette Velour, 18c Yd. For Warm House Sacques and Kimonos HIS firmly woven material with soft nmap finish is shown in attractive floral patterns and small designs in many colorings, also ani- mal patterns for children’s wear, on pink and blue grounds. Twenty-seven inches wide, 18 yard. DEVONSHIRE CLOTH, 25¢ YARD— A very serviceable material for women’s and girls’ dresses and children’s rompers. It is patterned with lines, stripes, checks and bars on light and medium inches wide, 25c grounds Thirty-two ard y ~—Tasement Salesroom, B' YS’ Leather Gaunt- lets with leather fringe, in a large assortment styles, 65¢@ pair. Basement Salesroom Boys’ Gauntlets, 65c of Basemenf Salesroom Rich Broadcloths —Second Floor. sateen with narrow blue satin ribbon binding; military collar; large pearl buttons ; $2.50. woven stripe madras military collar; frog or plain button fastening; $2.50. white, blue or tan pajama cloth with fancy mercerized binding; $1.75. white, tan, or blue soiesette. frog fastening; with low neck, $1.50. white or tan soiesette, mili- tary collar, frog fastening; $2.00. Wall Papers Japan. They make a de- French Gray Taupe-and-light brown —First Floor. Water Set Special 95c S pictured, Large Water Pitcher with six thin- blown Tumblers, neatly cut in star design, special for the set of seven pieces, 95¢. Basement Salesroom, Suction Washers Special 25c HLESE sim- ple, but very efficient, Washers are made of heavy : charcoal tin, operated by working up and down in the tub. May be fitted to any broomstick. Special 25¢. WASH BOARDS, SPECIAL 25¢— Good — substantial Wash Boards, with rubbing bos of composition metal. Special 25c. —Housewares Section, Basement,