The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 31, 1916, Page 12

THE BON MARCHE Pike Street Second Avenue Union Street Enfiott 4100 A Sale of Dresses— at $11.75 Includes 26 Dresses That Were $16.50 47 Dresses That Were $19.50 16 Dresses That Were $24.50 A DISPOSAL OF 109 SILK AND SERGE DRESSES REMAINING FROM EARLIER DISPLAYS Phere are perhaps a score of styles to choose from, in fine serges, chiffon taffetas and serge and satin combined black, blue, green, Burgundy, gray and light in blue In attractive coat dresses—only a few of each style, else we we offer them at such a decided price concession New Winter Coats at $14.50 Warmer Coats for cold, rainy weather and oh, a low price—$14.50. Velours, tweeds and fancy mixtures are represented, in plain colors and mixtures flar ing and belted styles, with wide collars that button high Suits at $18.75—Suits at $23.75 It is the Last of our Three-day Sale of New Suits at Reduced Prices These Suits bear the marks careful tailoring, of proper style, and the prices are right. They're fashioned of gabardines, poplins, serges, broadcloths and mixtures, at one price or the other—and the colorings are those most sought—plush, velvet and even fur trimming navy one-piece styles, short jacket effect and uld not what Loose of —Second Fleer, INEXPENSIVE TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED MILLINERY Millinery costs are reduced to the lowest level, in the underpriced Millinery Section. If you are in search of Hats, Shapes or Trimmings at less than usual prices, your search | will likely end here. 95c Ostrich Plumes 63c Ostrich Plumes in blue, pink, white, purple and other colors, in the underpriced section; spectal at 63c. $1.95 Ostrich Plumes $1.30 | Fluffy Ostrich Plumes in white, brown, greens and blues, special at $1.30 instead of $1.95. | Wool Hoods at 50c | | For rainy and cold weather—Wool Hoods tn | Diack and white checks; also gray on top, faced with red. Wednesday Economies On Lower Main Floor Velvet Hat Shapes 95c Late styles in Velvet Hat Shapes—in turbans and sailor styles—all black—-Wednesday at 95c, | Felt Hats 95c Each Neat Felt Hats at 95c. White, light biue, navy, black, brown, tan and red to select from—all | extra good value. Trimmed Hats at $1.95 Attractive Trimmed Hats for only $1.95 trimmed with fancy feather on ove side or velvet ribbon bows. Underpriced Items on the Lower Main Floor i} Showing what a wide range of economies can be found in this helpful corner of the Bon Marche Union Suits at 25c¢ | 50c Overalls at 43c ‘ a vU Suits, kle | Children's Overalls, made of blue dentm, with } iianatn, me icon a bow yen hee Pe cen ag | straps over the shoulders, special 43c Fine to | wear when playing. 1.50 Sweaters 98 Each | , Shirts Sehate part-wool Sweaters in cardinal color | Men's Work ~ ; Men's Chambray Work Shirts with collars at: in two sizes only—10 and 12 years—98o each. | tached; elther blue or gray; well made; price 50c. a Women’s Hose 19c a Pair Flannelette Skirts at 25¢ Only 19¢ a pair for Women’s Stockings in black | Children’s Flannelette Skirte with pink and and white; sizes 8% to 10 in the lot. | blue embroidery Mounces, priced at 25¢ i | heed than eight weeks to Christmas—The Christmas Book Shop is ready on $ the Lower Main Floor. You'll find a larger and better Toy Shop in the Basement of the Union Street Store. The Art Shop will gladly help you with your Christmas fancy work, for the spirit of Christmas is beginning to pervade the Bon Marche. Un Domestics MILL ENDS AT MILL PRICES OR THEREABOUTS Outing Flannel in pink | } | ’ and blue stripes, lengths | to 12 yards; not over | et E@ | Mustin— lengths to 10 yards, 28 inches wide; a yard 7c Comforter Coverings in eretonnes and challies, 36 inches wide, lengths to 8 yards; 10c The Lingerie Blouses at $1.59 Boast of Large Collars This Season | Each Model a Better Half of One of the Winter Suits white a 20c Burnt Peanuts, 15c Ib. Fresh, crisp, French | Such pretty Lingerie and Voile Waists, Burnt Peanuts, thin | can be coating: large, fresh Peanuts; special for a day at 15c a pound. —Lower Main Floor. One model has a deep yoke and front panel of pin tucks | ~others with front of embroidery and lace insertion, with large | Some can be buttoned high; sizes 36 to 44 Second Floor. collars lace trimmed. Men, Buy Raincoats Now! And You'll Have a Full Season’s Use of Them AND MANY OTHER SEASONS YET TO COME— FOR BON MARCHE RAIN COATS LAST WELL. Men’s Double Texture $5.00 Rain Coats for $5.00 is a mighty low price to pay for Rain Coats that will give as much service as these Men’s double texture Coats will. They have the military collars, button strap cuffs; in tan color ory. Sizes 36 to 46. Boys’ Rubber-Lined Rain Coats, Sizes 1, to 8, $3.00. Sizes 9 to 16 Years, $3.50 $ Rain Coats to keep the small boys and: school boys nice and dry—plain tan color, rubber lined, with military collars. Boys’ Waterproof Hats to match the Coats, sizes 6% to 7%, at 50c, ibsidh Upper Main Floor, COME IN AND LEARN TO VOTE ON ONE OF ) THE NEW VOTING MACHINES // A courteous county official will gladly show you how f the new Voting Machine works—and it will save you a °// lot of time on election day. Lower Main Ficer. white | with the he obtains support other lead and not 7 5. Becaus when he breeching from the op He | r in our history when breaks his harness, BAGS 21 BIRDS WITH YORK, Pa., Oct. 31 Twenty-o established by EB. R. Robrbaugh of | Mr years and fired at a flock of sparro | Why I’m Going to Vote for President Wilson ) 5 ; By Eugene Manlove Rhodes | (Author of "Good Men and True,” “The Desire of the Moth,” ete.) FOR WILSON, BECAUSE 1, Peace, neutrality: Mr, Wilson han held us to these, ain { glehanded, unflinching. At no time has he set his face to any } other goal 2, With Instructions from us to revine the tariff downward, } he has given us downward revision of the tariff 5 3. Leadership and jegisiation on income tax, child labor, } banking and currency, rural credits, vocational training for our ) ) enlisted men, and other measures (past and to come) in line} 4, Because for such progressive and constructive legislation position more notably than any 4 president of the United States, ident of # political party Wilson stumbles. he breaks a trace, he stumbles forward { and not the RADIO BUT ONE SHOT ne birds at one shot is the record Shrewsbury Robrbaugh took an old musket which had not been shot for | wa in a wheat field, Twenty-one of the birds were killed and numerous others crippled Aaron Zuver of Hershey shot into a flock of sparrows and killed Tonly one of the Nock escaping. ‘MOVIES WILL SAVE US ALL, SAYS SHE ALTON, UL, Oct. 31.—-Mra, Ma ry Gray Peck of New York, speak tng before the opening session of the state conference of charities and correction, declared her belief tha! t moving pictures would save the present-day civilization from destruction, which has successively over whelmed every civilt tion of the past, “They provide,” she said what every previous civilization has lacked, namely, a means of relief, happiness and mental inspiration to the people at the bottom.” MAN IS ACTUALLY SCARED TO DEATH NEWPORT, R. 1, Oct, 31.—A death was reported here, Gustar |lightship an an assistant keeper la become accustomed to bis surroun companied by great seas, and the | Ljunvall complained of fears t frenzy he tried to Jump overboard increased, and the crew, after a st them, put him in an improvised # til he died Saturday CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 |SPOOKS PLAY PRANKS IN HOGE BUILDING medium, for it was a trying ordeal, During one of the d Sun | shine,” the little minx “d me | why I hadn't brought my gir! along 1 told her “my wife wouldn't let me,” which so startled the poor young creature that she choked and the medium's tin megaphone fell to the floor with a clatter It was a tough night for ghosts They earned their money all right! But the record was finally com- pleted—launching a new “best sell- er” for those who claim monopoly on “spirit” confidences. | Picture Business Good The picture business Is good, too, tho it is almost being bunglers. You pay anything from two-bits to $2 a sitting. The picture tn variably shows a group of vague portraits surrounding that of the sitter, In them he usually fancies he sees resemblances to a relative or friend who has “passed out.” But the bunglers are using pie tures clipped from magazines to make the double and triple expos ures by which the ghostly effects are secured. Some of these “spir its” are not even dead, and will be surprised to learn that they can flit about so spookishly John Drew Appeared Recently John Drew and Sothern, |the actors, appeared as among the [shades present at a picture seance Drew with his mustache carefully barbered Several of Broadway's brightest twinklers have given their squab- ish “presence” to the spirit photo {circtes, Parisian modes seem to be all the rage in “the beyond,” while jewelry and «mart coiffures | are de rigeur beyond the Styx, if these photos are to be believed. Spirits Wear Clothes The rits” all wear clothes, tho several of them have a habit of ap ng in negligee and even bathing costumes And they're mighty well trained these spookish "controls! They simply will not “material ize” before any but the medium's special camera or outside the me {dium’s studio, which 1 awfully kind of them because it keeps com petition down and prices up! ABSENTEE VOTING HERE EXPLAINED The law provides a method by which any voter who is unavoidably absent from his home county and more than 25 miles distant from the precinct in which he is a qual- |{fied voter, may vote in any polling place in the state at which he pre- sents himself during polling hours on election day It is necessary, however, for the voter to have secured a certificate from his own precinct election of. ficers, Any such voter should se cure this certificate at once In Seattle, apply to the registra tion office in the city-county build ing The people of prises, which ha of specu been piled up t shrewd wits pla taking advantag trading in the predatory weal kets, not in the corporations, wh TIONAL = DEMC DINNER, NEW ruined by | PREDATORY WEALTH BY PRESIDENT WILSON fortunes, however great, which have been built up by the honest development of great enter: ness energy and sagacity; they ar ative wealth, of the wealth which has real commodities made or exchanged.—AT NA- rane of a man literally frightened to 1, Ljunvall went to Brenton's reef st week, but before he had time to dings the wind became a gale, ac ship pitched at disturbing angles hat the ship would go down, In a , but was restrained. His violence ruggle while the storm raged about tralt-jacket and kept him there un BELT LINE AGAIN UP IN COUNCIL The Hofius Steel Works and Car stens packing interests are ready to develop plants on the Duwamish | waterway as soon as railway serv llee arrangements can be completed | This attitude was outlined in a |resolution introduced by Council man Dale Monday, which proposed ja conference between representa |tives of the city, the port commis sion and the railways. No date was set, but it probably | will be determined by the confer ence committees, The general sul ject of belt line service to the Du wamish waterway district will then be taken up. Because the utilities committee has decided to await the return of Councilman Thomson before going into the plans for developing the light and power facilities of the lefty, the bill calling for another junit to the steam auxiliary plant was not introduced Monday, | Ordinances were introduced re. voking the licenses of drug stores and pool halls in trouble with the police for alleged violations of the Nquor law. Hearings on the places will be held later Col. J. B, Cavanaugh, U. 8. engi jneer, asked that all city depart ments adjust streets and water jmains across the Lake Washington canal, so that the government dredging could go ahead |G.0.P. IN PANIC, SAYS STANDPAT PAPER NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—The New York Telegram, the evening edition of the Herald, concedes in to Right's issue that Mr. Hughes’ cam paign managers have been literally stampeded by current political de ]¥elopments indicating Pr Wilson's re-election, One ar headed: “Reput 8 in panic a campaign 1 end. The Ever Telegram also fea |tures another article setting forth that at least one-third of the New York progressive vote is for Presi dent Wilson ROBERT MORAN, EX- MAYOR, FOR WILSON Robert Moran, former mayor of | Seattle and founder of the Seattle Dry Dock & Construction company |a Hfe-long republican, has come out |for Woodrow Wilson, Moran wa | mayor of the city during the great fire of 1889, and his commanding business ability asserted itself in the upbuilding of Seattle. It was while Moran was at the head of the shipbuilding concern that the bat tleship Nebraska was built here and first brought the attention of the nation to Seattle as a ship. building city THERE'S LUCK ABOUT LADDER | NEW YORK—Walking around a |ladder instead of under it, to avoid bad luck, Constable Keller of Mont {real bumped into Henry O'Rrien }the man he came all the to |New York to arrest way this country are not jealous of ve been actually earned by busi- jealous only xy no effort at all, but only by ying on the credulity of others, © of the weaknesses of others, necessities of others. This is th,” and is found in stock mar administrative offices of great rere real business is conducted, ICRATIC CLUB, YORK, APRIL 14 JEFFERSON 908, | Emphasizing the Attractiveness of Our Selections in Women’s American-Made Stockings of Superior Qualities | With Especial Reference to Hosiery Sold Under Frederick & Nelson's “Rialto” Brand, Distinguished for Appearance, Fit and Service i MERICA makes the best Hosiery in the world, and it is Frederick & Nelson’s constant aim to present in these stocks the best America affords in hosiery style and quality at a given price. Especially is attention directed to the excellent values offered in stock sold under Frederick & Nelson's own fe rk, these being made under carefully-drawn specifications which s uard every step in the manufacture, from the selecting est yarns to the last detail of finish on the completed product, ensuring superiority _in service. —Firet Floor. Women’s Silk Stockings in Black and Colors Rialto 500 Silk Stockings \@p Pure Thread Silk Stockings with lisle garter top NUMBER that has i and lisle reinforced fo in Black, White, Pink won special recogni- Rocky Mountain Blue, Sky-blue, Navy, Silver, | tion for excellence in ap-] J Medium Gray, Emerald, Purple, Heliotrope and other pearance and fit and splen- | colors, $1.00" pai did durability Knitted from best quali- | ff Pure Thread Silk Black Stockings of heavy qual- ity, twelve-strand pure] JP | ity, with colored stripe in welt; lisle garter top and thread silk, clear, lustrous liJe-reinforced foot; 95c pair and highly elastic, with Pure Thread Silk Stockings with lisle-interlined lisle garter top and lisle 4 garter top and foot, in Black, White, Gold, Silver, sole, heel and toe. In Black and White at $1.10 Pair Order by number “Rialto 500.” Pink, Sky-blue, New ) pair. Bronze, Medium-gray, Na Blue and Copenhagen-blue, alto 150” Pure Thread Silk Black Stockings of heavy quality, with colored stripe in garter welt; welt and foot interlined with lisle; $1.50 pair. Pure Thread Silk Clocked Stockings in black with white clocks; white with black; black with self; white with self; garter top and foot strongly reinforced with lisle; $1.50 pair. “Rialto” Pure Thread Silk Black Stockings of heavy quality, with garter ff top and foot strongly reinforced; $2.00 pair. Pure Thread Silk Stockings of heayy™ quality, in White, Pink, Gray, New Blue, Seal Brown, Champagne, with double ff garter top and double sole, heel and toe, $2.00 pair | » Women’s Cotton and Lisle | | Stockings in Black and Colors j} | LACK Cotton Stockings, full-fashioned, medium weight, with double thread garter hem, sole, heel and toe; 3 pairs for $1.00, or 35c pair. Black and White Silk-lisle Stockings, full-fashioned, with reinforced garter top and foot, 3 pairs for $1.15, or 40 pair “Rialto” Black Cotton Stockings, of medium weight, with lavender hem; full-fashioned, with dou- ble sole, heel and toe; 3 pairs for $1.15, or 40c pair. Cashmere and Silk-and-Wool Stockings Black and White Cashmere Stockings with doubl sole, heel and toe, 65c, 75c and $1.00 pair. “Rialto” Pure Thread Silk Stockings in black and white, with lisle-interlined garter top and foot; $1.75 pair. Rialto 552 Black Silk-Lisle Stockings ITH many customers this num- of our ber is an especial favorite. combining as it does in an ideal manner a good ap pearance with excellent fit, strength and elasticity. Rialto 552 Stockings are knitted from best quality yarn, and the foot and gar- ter hem are strongly rein- forced Price 50c Pair. White Silk-and-wool Stockings, full-fashioned, with deuble sole, heel and toe, $1.25 pair, | R Basement Salesroom ie) i ite | 100 New Coats at $15.00 and $18.50 | Just Placed on Display HE two Coats sketched are taken from this new shipment. The one at left is of wool velour, with the convertible cape col- lar trimmed with wool beaver. plush. Price $18.50 | The Coat at right, in novelty black pile 3 fabric, is also trimmed with wool beaver, and@jrnnt priced at $18.50, Others of the new Coats are in Pile Fabrics, Fabric Lamb, Wool Velour, Boucle and Fancy Plaid Coatings, in Black, Navy, Brown, Green, Burgundy, Mus- tard and two-tone combinations of tan and white and gray and black. $15.00 and $18.50. Basement Salesroom. Prices Frederick & Nelson Furniture Polish for cleaning and polishing all kinds of Price 25¢ and 50¢ bottle. Aluminum Tea Kettle Special $2.25 EA KETTLE of pure aluminum, exceptionally well-made and finished, 5-quart capacity, special $2.25. furniture, ~~Housewares Section, Basement. ~—Housewares Section, Basement