The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 24, 1916, Page 12

| | | of s | 31 to 44 in Reg- “Brown Worsted Suits, with self stripes, in IF YOU WANT AN INEXPEN- \ THE BON MARCHE | Pike Street- —Second Avenue Union Street——— Eliott 4100 Men’s Suits $10. 00 | A Sale of 232 Good, Every-Day Business Suits at a Decidedly Low Price All Sizes From Just the Kind of Suits to Put on ulars and a Few@) and Wear Right Stouts Conservative Styles in Two or | Seemnaesiecianebie Three Batton Models The Tailoring Is Good, and the Coats Are Serge or Alpaca Lined And the Patterns Are the Kind You Will Like More Dashing Styles, With Two-Batton Coats, for the Younger Fellows | What a Chance for the Man Who Really Wants to Economize on His Winter Suit HERE’S THE ROLL CALL Worsted Suits with hairline stripes, in | Blue Cassimere Suits in aly ete stripe effects, ‘neat three- soft roll lapel and button front ro gage Piain Gray Cassimere Suits in the three-button business sack Heavy-weight Suits in gray basket cloth, Blue Serge Suite—only a few of these three-button styles. Brown Cassimere Suits in pencil stripes. —Upper_Main Floor. —=— WEDNESDAY ON THE MAIN FLOOR BARGAIN SQUARE 1.50 VELVET HAT SHAPES AT 95c EACH ,200 BRAND NEW UNTRIMMED VEL- HATS IN SAILORS, ROLLED BRIMS D TURBANS, AT 95c INSTEAD OF 41.50. 15c ) ~ For 25c and. ‘Y50e Fancy Trim- i LA ming Feathers SIVE WINTER HAT, YOU'LL ER DO BETTER THAN IS. Five good colors to choose from: Black, reen, Burgundy, and purple. Feathers that should sell 9 ~y) at 250 and 50c, will be eold Wednesday at “ee léc each. A splendid selection of styles, | ‘ DZ erosion stickups, wing effects, pompons and ZF we atyles, in black and colors, Take your pick of the bunch, 50 Dozen 50c Trimming Flowers at 25c, Wednesday Buy your Trimmings here at half price and trim your own hat. A special purchase makes this sale possible. Included in the lot dre roses, metal flowers and many pretty novelty fiow- ers of velvets, silks and metal braids. All the new shades are | here, too, at 25c Wednesday. —Main Floor, Bargain Square. Sensation in Coatings — 25 Bolts of Heavy New Coatings Goon Sale Wednesday at $2.19 Yd. The Interesting Part of This Sale Is That the Coatings Are $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Grades Buy your Coatings at this sale and have your Coat made. We have for your selection fine brilliant wool plushes, camel hair novelties, stunning boucles, heavy wool yvelours, stylish rough tweed effects, silky zibelines, in these shades: Blue, brown, gold, gray, green, cardinal and black and white combinations. These are Coatings colors that are most wanted this season, and at only $2.19 a yard. tan, | and | —Upper Main Floor. Another Day of Fine $35 to $50 Suits at $28.95 A golden opportunity for those in need of new Suits, for here are Suits worth to $50.00 going at $28.95. Fine chiffon broadcloth, wool velours, French se rges, gabar dines, wool poplins and suiting serges are used in their making. The* most wanted colors of the season are to be had, with lots of fur trimmings. —Second Floor, Outing Flannel 7c a a Yd. 27-inch Outing Flannel, lengths to 15 yards, in pink and blue stripes. Not over 12 yards to a customer; 7c a yar¢ Nurses’ Ginghams 71/.c Yard Nurse Stripe Gingham, 27 inches wide, lengths to 20 yards; assorted stripes, at 7c a yard $5.50 Blankets $4.50 Pair White Wool Blankets, size 70x80 inches, wool filling, cotton warp; neat pink and biue borders. Porch Blankets $4.50 Pair Fine quality Gray Wool Blankets, sizo 63x80 Inches, suitable for outdoor sleeping; wool filling, cotton warp. —Lewer Matin Floor. Order Greeting Cards Now| For the Fast Approaching Holidays Samples of Personal Greeting Cards are ready. It will pay you to order now, as some styles are imited Printed from your visiting card plate at reasonable prices Halloween —Upper Main Fieor. and Cut-outs —Upper Main Vioor. Halloween Novelties and Lanterns —Hasement, Union St, Side, Little Lunches 15c Served from 11 a. m, to 3 p. m. Wednesday CUT STRING BEANS BUTTERED BREAD APRICOT PIE COFFEE Favors For the Halloween Masquerade Masks 5c, 10c and 25c Halloween Masks, with hair and hats, 25c, t™mal Heads, Clowns and tunny Characters, Curtain Domino Masks, 6c, 10¢ and 25c. + —Rasement. Wednesday Specials In the Candy Shop Peanut Brittle 15c Lb. Fresh, crisp Peanut Brittle, lots of peanutse—our Fegular 20c grade, Special, 16c a pound, —Lower Main Floor, Ant- | 106, | —Sixth Floor They’re Making the Ice at the Arena and HERE ARE ICE SKATES GALORE International Ice Skates at $6.00; Puck Btop Hockey Skates, with cold rolled steel blades, $4.00; Beourity Hockey Clamp Skates, $2.60, Basement Union Mt, Ballding, |] | banding together of these pests of the farms and ranches, ai President Wilson | By Ellis Parker Butler (Author of “Pigs Is Pigs,” | am for Woodrow Wil carried thru reforms that wer ntile and governmental future of Ameri bill and hie Mexican policy are, in them sons for his reelection. Taft left both q a muddle, one a constant domestic menace and the other a con- stant international menace, Woodrow Wilson did more during th administration than other president nd the senators, acted promptly. dictation of a clear, keen-thinking bi very first year of done In 12 and side acted from ¢ he continues to After the of sonorously empty catch-phr ment and double-faced toadying to over-fed inte business foresight and clean, surgical incision of ters of great public policy delight me. For years the cry h : “We know what Ie the matter, but who dares do any- The answer is: “Woodrow Wiison.” Tom Lawson’s Daughters Back From Honolulu Trip } Mrs. J. F. Lord (left) and Miss Jean Lawson, daughters of Tom | Lawson, famous financier and writer. Miss Alice Mason, Washington society girl. The party arriced recently at San Francisco from Hono- ‘alu, The Lawson girls were not much given to conversafion. “We baven't « thing to say, and we leave the writing to father,” was about | all the reporters could secure from the girls anent their visit to the! islands. “We went to have a good time, and, believe us, we bad it.” GIRL SLAYER OF BABE FREED TO MARRY MADISON, Wis,, Oct. 24—Mins Helen Griep, the 24-year-old sten-| ographer charged with the murder of her 1l-dayold baby, which she kept In her room for a week after its death and then threw the body into a lagoon, pleaded guilty to manslaughter tn the fourth degree in the Dane county municipal court, and was sentenced to one year in the state prison Walter Burch, charged by Mies Griep as being the father of the ebild, appeared in court with a marriage certificate and asked permis. | sion to marry her. The court then suspended sentence and the two were married | OLD-TIMERS SAY HARD WINTER COMING — Some of the old-time “weather sharps” are predicting a long and | cold winter. They are basing their forecasts on a sign that they assert | is never failing. The coyotes, they aay, are now running in packs. | In several sections of the state observers have reported noticing a Their sharp, disturbing yelps have been heard in hideous unison from hilltop and hollow, The old-timers say the coyotes usually run alone or in pairs during | warm weather, when foraging is good. Very often, during mild win-| ters, according to these veteran authorities, the coyotes retain their individual tendencies and do not gather in packs. But, these same authorities aver, at the first approach of a severe winter the coyotes | start running in packs GIRL FINDS DIAMOND AND GETS ALOT CINCINNATI, ©., Oct. 24.—Beatrice Bunning, 14 years old, of South Fort Thomas, Ky., has been presented with a lot 650x150 feet by Blair P. Wilson, of Huntington, W. Va., the capitalist, who is president of a real estate company in Fort Thomas. Beatrice was blackberry picking when she found what she thought | was a plece of glass. She saw Wilson inspecting some grading and rhowed the “glass” to him. The {nstant Wilson saw the “glass” he felt his tle. He found his diamond stud, valued at $875, missing. “I've as my diamond; let me see what you found,” he sald The piece of “glass” was his diamond ‘Man HAS CHEEK BONE MADE OF SILVER CODY, Wyo., Oct. 24.—John Hancock, ranchman, will go thru the | remainder of his life with a sterling silver cheek-bone, as a result of the explosion of a high-power rifle which he was testing. The explo- sion drove the breech-lock of the rifle into his face, destroying the | oat cheek-bone and gouging out the t, the Fight eye. WOMAN'S JAW CLOSED FOR YEARS; OPEN YARDLEY, Pa., Oct. 24.—Mrs, Harry Smith is able to open ber jaws for the first time in 15 years. She was attacked 15 years ago with tri-facial neuralgia, an uncommon disease. Her jaws had been locked ever since, She talked with her teeth closed and took food thru an aperture made by breaking off two teteh when it was attempted to | pry her jaws open Recently she was operated upon at the Samaritan hospital, in Phil- | adelphia Hubby’s Jag Lasted for 26 Years; Wife Is Given a Divorce AURORA, Iii,, Oct. 24.—"Il was married in 1889, and In all the 26 years of my married life | never saw my husband sober,” Mra. Emma Fagan testified In court. On the strength of her testimony she was given a divorce from John. “You mean to say that in 26 years you did not see your hus: band sober once?” the judge asked. he was under the Influence of liquor every time I e replied. “Did you ever leave him?” “1 left him 16 times in the 26 years,” Mrs. Fagan eald, “but he always came back.” FREDERICK NELSON The Call of the Winter ‘heen for Warmer Knit Undergarments { ) ere is answered in a most comprehensive way by the ample stocks displayed here which feature An Especially Large Selection of Union Suits for Men, Women and Children in the most practical styles and in the textures which experience proves to be the most desirable for wear in this climate. Rialto Silk-and-wool Union Suits in ankle length, with Dutch neck and elbow cove ribbed at waistline, $5.00. Rialto Mercerized Lisle Union Suits of g ite and flesh- eless; in knee . ankle length, $3.00. Silk-and- wool Union Suits in ankle and knee length, with Dutch neck and ankle length, Price $2.00. Ibe Cotton Union i . eight styles, L slee Rialto Medium-weight Suits of fine weave in $1.00. Rialto Wool-and-lisle Union Suits, steam shrunk and tailor-made, in ankle length, with high neck and long or elbow sleeves, Dutch neck and elbow sleeves. Price $2.50, Children’s Knit Underwear Girls’ Silk-and-Wool Union Suits, ankle length, with Dutch neck and elbow sleeves, $3.00 and $3.50. Rialto Merino Union Suits of 1 nedium weight, in ankle with neck and long or sleeves Dutch neck and ell» low neck and sleeveless style in knee and ankle lengths. Price $1.50. sleeves, al Wool-and-lisle Union Suits, nat- ankle neck, es and trouser seat, $2.00; Boys’ ural color, length, high long sleev Girls’ Steam-shrunk Merino Union Suits, high neck and long sleeves or Dutch neck and elbow sleeves, ankic length, 85c to $1.50. Girls’ Wool-and-lisle Union Suits, ankle length, high neck and long sleeves or Dutch neck and elbow sleeves, $1.25 Children’s , Medium- -weight Cotton Union Suits in two styles, 50c to 75c. youths’ sizes, $2.25 Boys’ Medium-weight Merino Union Suits, steam-shrunk, ankle length, high neck $1.50; youths’ sizes, $1.75 and long sleeves, Boys’ Balbriggan Union Suits, ankle length, high neck and long sleeves, $1.00; youths’ sizes, $1.25. For Men An excellent showing of Union Suits in Wool-and-cotton textures, designed and tailored in a manner that assures long and comfortable service. to $5.00. Separate Shirts and Drawers, $1.00 to Prices from $2.50 $2.50 garment, Dr. Deimel Underwear —recommended by the medical profession because it lets the skin breathe and assists it in throwing off the impurities of the body, eliminating the wearer's susceptibility to colds. Its touch is grateful to the skin; its peculiar composition (of linen and fine Abassi yarn) makes it extremely comfortable and elastic. Women’s Linen Mesh Vests and Tights, $3.25 garment. Women’s Linen Mesh Union Suits, $6.50. Children’s Mesh Vests Linen and Tights, $175 and $2.25; $3.50 and $4.50. Men’s Linen Mesh Union Suits, $7.50. Men’s Linen Mesh Shirts and Draw- ers, $3.75 garment. —First Floor. Union Suits, 100 Smart New Coats Brighten the Showing at $12.50 $15.00 $18.50 HE Coat sketched is from this new showing—in brown, navy or black wool velour, full lined with satin and enriched with silk plush collar and band at bottom of the same material. Others of the new Coats are in Price $22.50. Zibeline, Wool Velour, Diagonals, Boucle, Tweeds, imitation Bolivia * Cloth and Fancy Coatings, some full-lined with satin. Colors are the season’s favorites: Navy Black Green Mustard. Brown also two-tone plaids. Belted, with fur or beaver cloth. semi-belted and full-hanging styles, with large collars of self-material or plush, ( Burgundy many trimmed Prices—$12.50, $15.00, $18.50 and $22.50. Basement Salesroom. Dresser Scarfs Reduced to $1.25 attractive underpriced HREE these comprising? Fine Linen Scarfs with Torchon edging and insertion, sig 18x 54 inches. Battenberg Lace Scarfs with eye- let work and embroidered de- signs, size 20x54 inches. Eyelet-embroidered Scarfs, pret- tily lace-trimmed and worked with hand-tied French knots, size 18x54 inches, Exceptional values at $1.25 each, —Basement Salesroom, styles in Scarfs, Portable Electric Heaters Give Quick Warmth on Cool Mornings HE Heater Portable Electric shown in the abundance of heat at a cost of only four or five cents an hour, It is provided with a perfected heating element which works in conjunction with the bell - reflector, quickly warming the sketch gives an shape atmos phere of bathroom, bedroom or downstairs room Three prices $6.00, $10.00 and $15.00, “Housewares Section, Basement,