The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 19, 1916, Page 8

HE BON MARCHE Pike Street---Secend Avenue Waists Worth to $1.59 At 69c Lingerie, voile and organdy Waists, worth to $1.59, have become slightly mussed, will go at 69%. Either the long or short sleeve styles, with flat and convertible collars. Some are trimmed with lace inser- tion, others embroidered, tucked or hemstitched. —Second Floor, North. These Dainty Gowns and Envelope Chemises Are “Very Special” at 95c In cross stitch effects, in French knots, im delicate colorings with cunning little rosettes and lace finishing. —Union Street —Ettiett 4100 300 eiaait New $5.00 and $6.00 Trimmed Hats at $3.75 For Bargain Friday de we Here's a_ brief Scription of what have for you to select from New sailor shapes, tricornes, soft brim styles and rolled brim Hats of a splen quality of velvet, in black and colors The trimmings consist of feather } novelties, fur ornaments, metallic fan- cies, narrow ribbons and flowers. —Becoud Fleer. They’re Made of Pink Batiste and Hand Embroidered In Cross Stitch Effects and Delicate Little French Knots Eight pretty styles of Envelope Chemises and Slipover Gowns, made of sheer pink batiste and hand embroidered, mind you, and the price is only 5c a 4 3 —Third Floor, south. Women’s Fiber Silk Stockings 35c a Pair Seconds of the 50c Grade A good Stocking bargain for Friday—"Seconds” | af the 50c grade of Silk Fiber Hose at 35c a pair. ‘Black, white and several good costume shades; tizes 8% to 10. " 25¢ Wool Hose 19c Pair Children's heavy, part-wool Stockings in black; | sizes 6 to 84%, at 19¢ a pair. _ ess and seamless feet. 35c Underwear at 25c Boys’ and Girls’ winter-weight, fleece lined | Shirts, Pants and Drawers, in gray or white, to ‘fit children 2 to 16 years. ests and Pants at 89c Women’s $1.25 and $1.50 Vests, with Dutch neck and elbow sleeves, bigh neck and long sleeves. Ankle Pants to match. They're seconds. —Upper Mate Fleer, Little Lunches 15c From 11 a. m. to 3 p. m. Friday in the Sixth Floor Cafeteria CUT ASPARAGUS IN CREAM BUTTERED BREAD BON MARCHE APPLE PIE Luncheon 35c From 11 a. m. to 2 in the Sixth Floor Cafe The | ished. They have ribbed | Rare Values in New Suits at $14.50 COFFEE Clever New Styles in Serges Gabardines and Poplins woman style at a moderate price will find these new Suits at $14.50 very at- Special for Bargain Friday Infants’ Little Shirts at 25c Excellent values in Shirts for little tots. Cotton, cotton and wool and all-wool, open front, button style, nicely made and fin- —tefent Section, Second Fleer. FRIDAY DOMESTIC SPECIALS | 8c Calicoes, lengths to 10 yards, 25 inches wide; not over 15 yards to each; yard. .5¢ 15c Comforter Challies and Chintz, 36 inches wide; lengths to 10 yards; yd.10¢ Remnants of Poplins, Reps and other materials, up to 3-yard lengths; yard 10¢ —Lower Main Floor, who wants good Hi with them? ‘Why. I’m Going to Vote | for President Wilson | BY WILLIAM N, PH 1 will vote for Woodrow Wilson when Ne Bal first, held | States bi eratic con Wilson, at the would a good deal rather suff spect street interests State 1 wa were taken befo! And, nec ance after bis party won by the p , and | shall ernment back to th ple He has so fulfilled bis pr government “of the privileged by the privileged few, a guest at tha Prest lection was I wan electe becaune inning of the nd ballot, he and integrity than to accept any overture and thereby be the nomination of Mr but a government for the ILLIPS (Bon Marche) for president of the United the national demo- overtures to Mr replied 1 und retain my seélfre from the Wall made president of the United t convention, Forty-two ballots Wilson was confirmed. dent Wilson's first public utter r no obligation to any nt of the United States to give this gov w York, at ti ©, made or defeat ly endeavor that thin te the no longer a privileged few, and ple ‘omise fow, fe Bien Te Cunthin, Geox Q.—The people in our neighbor nena are all congenial, with the ex leeption of the family next door. | This neighbor has three tittle girls all older than my S-year-old daugh ter. children never stay at home rd most lof the time. objection: able tangu They us with, These are the only children in the neighborhood. How can | prevent my child from playing | A READER 1 A—You must protect your| daughter from improper associaten | since she is not yet old enough to |have any discrimination. She nat urally admires older children, a is apt to adopt language doesn’t understand, and copy ways that are not in accord with good breeding. Be polite to these neigh bor children, but keep your child away from them in every possible | way. Entertain your daughter your self. Take her to the park and jout for walks with you. Gradually the children will cease coming to }your home. pany, how would you approach her In conversation to see whether she (cared anything for your company | without offending her? She is of a | very quiet disposition, dt | eure she is waiting for me to say something 6M. 8B. | A.—-Awk to call on the young lady Also tnvite her to attend different | | amusements with you, If she per. mits you to call and accepts all of | your invitations, you may rest a» sured that she ix uniocumbered. | Q.—1 have been engaged to a girl for a year, but of late | have learned |to know that she has been keeping company with another young man, | going for a walk evenings, when | | was not there st Saturday evening she went! to a dance and did not get home until a late hour. | do not care for| dancing, but ems to think it is the only enjoyment to be had. But, at that, | would, and have taken her to dances when she has insisted. Some people say | am too good) to her, but | have always held that |if a fellow loves a girl he cannot | be too good to her. She is 19 and 1 am five years ner senior, Do you | think #! to young to be settied, ido? | would ment now! to get a divorce later. What) is your opinion? 1 thought that engaged girls should not receive attention from other men, Amt right? MAN BITES OFF CAT'S TAIL; PINCHED | WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.—Hee on has but one tall, in spite | | of ite nine lives, and also for the reason that this is a very sensitive portion of the feline’s anatomy, James Hencher is tn the county jall Technically, Hencher is charged with cruelty to animals. Actually, his} offense was biting off the end of a cat's tall | Recently some boys playing, with a cat hurled the spitting feline into Hencher's face as he passed on his way home. In furious anger, Hencher set his teeth on th t's tail, which leaped to the road, leav-| ing an inch of her appendage with him OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Oct. 19.—Two councilmen of Oflton, Okla, were man-handled by a mob of 300 citizens, many of them arm- ed, and one of their number carrying a nooved rope, who surrounded the Ollton city hall in a demonstration against the men whom they | held responsible for petting ¢ the town in om for a water works plant. KALAMAZOO, Mich., Oct. 19.—When volunteer firemen at | | don attempted to put out a small blaze at the rear of a moat ian. | thay accidentally shoved their only fire engine into the river. The en is business section of the town wae swept, at a loss of $300,000. NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—Fine! Thanksgiving will soon be here, and the “largest pumpkin in the world ‘we quote the proud proprietor—is | out at Sayville, on Lows Island, all ready to be turned into material for jes |? It is impossible to verify the owner's proud boast that it is a) world beater, but it welghs,500 pounds, and Squire Eugene H. Cocheu, | ‘eet police Meutenant of Brooklyn, will pay $100 to any one who | produces & pumpkin equal in size. ANTS WAGE SUCCESSFUL WAR ONBEES OAKLAND, Cal. Oct. 19—Dr. J. H. Callen, who had two hives of | bees, much alive, on bis Fruitvale ave. property, is now occupied in| | cleaning out two hives of dead bees, victims of an unsuccessful Ver-| dun defense against a horde of marauding ants, | | The evidence shows that the ants attacked in solid mass farmo- The evidence shows that the ants attacked in solid mass forma- | then attacking the entrances to the atv The little Thermopylae was defended by a few | they never had a chance. valiant bees, but FREDERICK NELSON A Wide Range of Choice in Smartly-Styled Autumn Coats ‘2h ener ~ Women’. s Street Boots HATEVER the vogue in shoe fashions, every woman’s wardrobe has a place for one or two pairs of conseryatively- styled Black Shoes, that will afford good, comfort- able service for shopping and general wear. For this purpose the models de- scribed below are widely popular: 9 At $5.00 a Boot of fine, soft glazed hid skin, with black whipeord top, modeled on a comfortable walking last, with close-fitting arch, Medium-welght welted sole and N%-inch heel. Sizes 2% to & Price $5.00 pair. At $6.00 ~a Boot of fine glazed kidskin, smartly-styled and comfortable, with 8%-4inch top, pointed foxing, welted sole and leather Louis heel. Sizes 3% to 8; widths AAA to D. Price $6.00 pair. —First Floor, $19.50 and $25.00 HE showing at these prices is now especially interesting, and comprises a large assort- ment of models for women and misses, in the popular cloths and colors. Broadcloths, Boucle and Wool Velours are the prevailing materials, in black, navy-blue, green, Burgundy, plum, brown and gold, also Tweeds in handsome mixtures. Some very attractive Fur-trimmed Coats are included. Coats that meet many different preferences and maintain an excellent standard of value at these moderate prices: $19.50 and $25.00. —Second Fleer. Corduroy Coats, $5.00 For Little Tots, From _1 to 5 Years HEY are and nicely made of good py (7 quality black, brown or navy-blue very attractive corduroy i fasten at side-front finished, as in the lay-down, close- turnback They and are sketch fitting with and Price $5.00. Infants’ Wear Section, Second Floor. collar cuffs New Flannel Collars, 50c EN styles in the good-looking White Flannel Collars, large cape and sailor effects, also cir- cular models, with picot edging, hemstitching or lace edge. Good values at 50c Cuffs to match, 25c WHITE BROADCLOTH COLLARS in dainty picot-edge effects, four desirable shapes, for wear on coat or dress, 50c. Cuffs to match, 50c pair. —Aisle Table, First Floor. Emeralite Jr. Ad justable Electric Lamp HIS Lamp is one of the most popular members of the well- cnown Emeralite family. pair. It stands, clamps, hangs, anywhere, in any place you put it, and in any position desired. Complete, in satin-finished brass, with six feet of cord, plug and pulil- chain socket. Price $5.00. Finished in verde green, complete as above, $6.00. Third Floor. Basement Salesroom Girls’ Serge Dresses, $4.75 Handkerchiefs 7c Each OMEN’S Emerald tractive. They are cut in good practical ADE up in the sailor and middy styles in a serviceable CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 CREAM OF ASPARAGUS SOUP FRIED BLACK BASS | BUTTERED BEETS AND POTATOES OR ROAST PORK AND DRESSING APPLE SAUCE AND POTATOES PEACH TAPIOCA PUDDING WITH CREAM or with Friday Specials in Boys’ Winter Clothing Boys’ Blouses at 29c Tapeless Blouses in chambray, percale, gingham and madras, in both light and dark patterns, sizes 5 to 14, at 29¢ each. Boys’ Knickerbockers at $1.00 Sizes 5 to 17 years in Boys’ Knickerbockers | of cassimeres and tweeds, in gray, brown and blue jj mixtures. Some corduroys in the lot. Boys’ Overcoats at $3.95 Sizes 2% to 10 in Overcoats with military col- lars, some belted backs, some with plain backs. Gray, brown and blue, in tweeds and cassimeres. —Upper Main Ficer. | 38 and 40 inches wide, in lengths up to 20 yards; | wide, at 50c a yard, styles, with a goodly flare, belted beltless, velvet whisper it gently—a few are fur trimmed. and and richly trimmed buttons and, Second Floor, North. | Bargain Friday Specials in the Draperies 10c Curtain Scrim at 61/2c A host of pretty colorings among these Curtain Scrims, some with neat borders, others with all- over designs at 6%c a yard. Marquisette at 12'4c Yard Mill ends of Curtain Voiles and Marquisettes, worth regularly up to 30c. 85c Sunfast Madras at 50c Mill ends of Imported Sunfast Madras in shades of tan, rose, blue, green and brown. Full 36 ins —Third Floor, SILK REMNANTS 25c A YARD A Friday Sale of Short Ends of Silks and Silk and Cotton Mixtares Odd pieces and short ends of Silk Mixtures, remainders.of a dozen wonderful Silk sales—at 25c a yard on Friday, no matter what the original price was Poplins, good things. Tussahs 27-Inch Half W. 4 For Friday—15 pieces of half-wool Challies at 12%c a yard, Light, medium and dark colors, suit- able for house dresses and waists; 27 inches wide. 36-Inch Worsted Checks and Plaids, a Yard 1 39c A sale of pretty, durable Worsted Plaids and Checks that will make nice-looking dresses, skirts and waists, They're a full yard wide. Crepes, Grenadines, and printed Novelties, and lots of other Silk C de Chine, 40 Inches in Width’ 1.19 Heavy all-silk Crepe de Chine that is so popular for waists and dresses, or underclothes; 30 differ- ent shades as well as black and white Soft 36-Inch $1.75 } $1.29 Black Taffeta Silk A very beautiful quality of soft, Black Chiffon Taffeta Silk, and lustrous, nomecrushing 36 inches wide; heavy Special for Friday onl HISTORY ROOT CASE B ed Harris by a vote of 4 to 3 Judge Root was one of the judges who voted for Harris against the railroad. “The Great Northern” opinion did net change the result as far as Harris was concerned, but did alter the construction of law on several material points, which, according to the bar asso- ciation committee, would have great weight in future damage | sults against railroads The letters that passed between Root and Gordon in this connec- tion were turned over to the com: | mittee by the Great Northern, Gor-| don having resigned shortly before | the investigation, he was short in his accounts with the railroad and that the company failed to prosecute him because he | was said to have threatened to |show other officials of the cor poration were guilty of bribery. | Letter to Gordon | 2 On August 1, 1908, | Root wrote to Gordon: “Am ex- |eeedingly embarrassed by prom |ises made and assurance recelved. |If they can be jogged up a little, it would wonderfully help tne situa- tion, Begeing pardon for annoy ing, which I would ne have done only because of my extrem ity, I beg to re main as ever, very | truly yours.’ Indge Root explained that this “Drunks’ Special”; Has Special Car Judge Those Who Visit Wet Territory NEW ORLEANS, Sunday afternoon pi nge Since no liquor can be obta' many places in Alabama betwe: and Mi to come he: sald. It was rumored | “on trains between New Orleans and Mobile, the Louleville & Nashville road has placed a spe- cial coach on the Sunday afternoon Gulf Coast train, in which | none but those who are intoxicated may ride. || sippians took advantage of the Sunday C: and “get all tanked up,” RIEFLY REVIEWED [letter referred to a campaign con- tribution of $300 promised him by | Spokane business men, and that on that promise, State Senator E. B. Palmer of Seattle expended the ff money for him. Free R. R. Passes 3. Root, while a justice of the supreme court, received from Gor- | don free railroad transportation, | and twice in 1906 he solicited and | obtained free transportation for a| |brother from St. Paul to Seattle. | | This, Root explained, occurred before tho passage of the antl. pass law, l The committe was unable to follow to the finish the charges of ‘bribery and corruption, recom. mending a grand jury investigation. Root Resigns | On January 12, 1909, Judge Root resigned from the bench while members of the legislature were | talking of starting impeachment | proceedings. He declared he re- signed to save the court embar- rassment; that he was innocent of | Jany wilful wrong; that if any mis- | |takes wero made, they were of the | head and not the heart; that the | Harris case might have been de- | cided by his one vote for the cor- poration, but he voted for Harris; ‘that the opinion filed stated the | correct law, Railroad to Accommodate 8 not to discommode their ined at points in Mississippi and i en here and Mobile, Alabamians y it train one railroad official i these Dresses are de- for the school serge, especially navy signed girl. Braiding, scalloped edging are used for trim- ming, large silk ties and wide patent leather belt. Skirts full plaited some detachable, so that they may be worn with middy blouses, Sizes 6 to 14 years. Price $4.75. MIDDY SKIRTS, $2.50— Full-plaited Blue Serge Skirts with underbodice, made especially igh : F a for wear with middies. Sizes 6 to 14 years, $2.50. Basement Salesroom fancy stitching and some have many show a are style, hy Brassieres, 25c HIS Brassiere is front-fastening firm quality trimming of attractively-priced made in style, of muslin, with embroidery edge. Reinforced under arm edged with Price 25e. ement sal and finishing braid orm. Nineteen - piece Luncheon Set stamped on cotton designs, and consisting of Stamped Me rs ae Sets, 25c attractive strong material in 6 Napkin Holders, 6 Small Doilies, 6 Medium-sizc Doilies, 1 Centerpiece Attractively priced at 25@. —pasement Salesroom. Lawn Handkerchiefs with hemstitched hem and white or colored corner em- broidery, also styles with colored roll edge, 7@ each, —Basement Salesroom Silveroid Picture Frames 20c, 35c, 50c ILVEROID Picture Frames in oval shape, with ball feet, size 4x2™%, 20e; 534x414, BBe; 734x 6%, 50¢. —Basement Salesroom, laponaa Nut Sets 75c HE Set consists of one bow! with six individual nut dishes and ladle, all of Japanese cherry wood, in smooth satin finish, Price 75¢. Nut Bowls, 85c Made from a very hard wood in) mahogany finish, complete with hammer and anvil. Price 85@. Basement Salesroom,