The Bon MarchePike Sirtft Second Avenue Union Sr««l CHIoU 4100

50 Sample Lengths of $2 and $2.50Coatings at 98c a Yard

I 1-2 to 5 Yard Length?s2 Inches WideBargain Friday in the Dress

Goods Section, 50 sample lengthsof S:.oo and $2.50 a yard Coatingswill he sold at 98c a yard.

These Coatings are in l' .? to 5-vard lengths, and if you find the lengthyou require, you get a splendid bargain.

IN chinchillas, in fancy mixed coat-ings. in novelty effects, in a good

range of Autumn colors, including thepopular violet, rose, tan, green, gold, 1mahogany and white.

It will pay you well to come hereFriday, and come early, if you haveany coatings to buy.

59c SILKS 29c A YARDSILK AND COTTON MIXTURES, <(> INCUTS WIDF

A hundred bolt* of new and pretty 5*V Silk Mixture* will be out on the BargainBooth at 29c a yard on Friday.

Plain and figured crepe*, that will wear well anil look well fine for inexpensivewaist* or dresse*

$1.25 Corduroy 79c a Yd.28-inch fine, heavy, hollow-cut Corduroy

in all the new anil scarce shade*, as well

as black?sl.2s quality at 79c a yard on

Friday.

$1.50 Black Silk $1.19 Yd.A good Friday Bargain in yard-wide

Black Silk*, including satin mescaline anillustrous black chiffon taffeta, at $1.19 yard.

54-inch Coatings $1.98 Yd.$.< 00 and $3.50 Coatings in wanted

weaves. Handsome mixtures, overplaid*and checks, in gray, brown and greenblack and white for a dav at $1 'W

$3 Wool Velour $1.98 Yd.20 pieces of handsome all-wool Velour,

54 inches wide, in nobby checks and plainand two-toned effects. Navy, brown,green, purple and taupe ?i

You'll Find It True Economy to Shop at TheBon Marche on Bargain Friday

25c and 30c Voiles Of\r>and Marquisettes

A Bargain Friday Sale of 4,000yards of these popular Curtainings.

At 20c a yard you can get neat drawn-work bordered Curtain Voiles and Mar-quisettes, 25c and 30c value, with heavytaped edges, in white, cream and Arabian.Special for Friday. ?tmh ru«r

Silk Hose 49cSECONDS OF "PHOENIX" 75c AND

Sl.oo LINES500 pair* in all?some slightly imper-

fect, so slightly that you would hardlyknow it.

All sizes from B'£ to 10?in black,white and some costume shades

Sent us by the makers?as otir share ofspecials at their annual disposal of Thoe-nix Seconds.

25c Wool Hose 19c PairOr 3 pairs for 55c- Fast Black Hose for boys

and girls: sites « to B<4 only?with ribbed leesan! seamless feet; value 25c.

Underwaists at 2 for 25cChildren's Knitted fnderwaiate with button and

strap attachment* for hose supporters. 2. 4. 6 and8-year sizes, 2 for 25c.

Women's Union Suit* at 50cWinter weight, fleeced White Cotton t'nlon

Suits with either Dutch or high neck. lon* orshort sleeves; slzee 3«, 38, and a few estri large

sizes.

Children'* Union Suit* at 50cHeavy Fleeced Cotton I'nlon Suits ?white with

(pisseted drop-seat for girls, gray, with closedcrotch for boys.

2 TO 10-YEAR SIZES, 50c12, 14, IS-YEAR SIZES, «5e

?1 pp+r Mala Hoar

Rubbers 48c Pr.In the Self-Service Shoe Shop, Lower

Main Floor, where you wait on your-self, fit yourself and carry your parcelhome.

Women'i Rubbers 48c PairWomen'# Foothold Rubber*, storm or open

front* at 4fc<* a pair.

Misses' Rubbers 48c PairMU*e«' an»l Children'* Storm Rubber* of Kood

quality rubber. 4*e a pair In the Helf-Hervlra ShoeShop.

WE'RE HEADQUARTERS FORBARNEY & BFRRY ICE SKATES

ICE SKATES SHARPENED FOR 25c A PAIR ORFIVE TICKETS FOR 1100.

Buy your Skates here and our Ice Skat-ing Expert will attach them to your shoesfree of charge.$7.50 International or Canadian HockeyIce Skates, a pair 90.00Ice Skates for women and children?madewith leather heel straps, a pair

91.50 and 92.00Puck Stop Hockey Skates, the latest pat-tern. thoroughly constructed and finelyfinished, at 9'LOOAll-clamp Ice Skates, the Barney & Berrykind 75<* and 91.00

THE CHRISTMAS TOY SHOP 18 IN FULLSWING

?RMfmvnt, Cnlna *t. *14#.

Friday Special in GroceriesCrystal White Soap, not over 10 bars toeach, a bar 4<Lenox Soap, a good quality of laundrysoap, 7 bars 25<*Del Monte Catsup, made from selected redtomatoes, a bottle IB<*Sugar-cured Bacon, Cudahy's, slired, perpound, 29#; by the piece, lb 27£Light House Cleanser, 6 cans 25<»

?KfrtirlU Floor.

1,000 Yards of 5-in."lSilk Ribbon, a Yd. -LOC

A Friday Special in the popular sc,10c and 15c Section.

Pretty Ribbon for hair bows?moirewith satin striped edges, 5 inches wide, incardinal, shell pink, old rose, sky blue,white, light blue, black, Copenhagen, darkgreen and purple «... ri~,.

Boys' Outing FlannelNight Gowns for 49c

SIZES 2 TO 16 YEARSWarm Outing Flannel Night downs for

boys of 2 to 16 years, cut generously fulla»d made with lay-down collars and breastpockets.

Made of a nice grade of outing in neat

striped and checked patterns.

Buy some for your boys and keep themwarm at night.

Boys' Sweaters at $1.50Boys' Hearjr Sweaters with the roll collars and

two pockets Sites 24 to 34, In cardinal, Osford.navy and maroon, at f! 60

Knickerbockers $1.00 to $1.75A new shipment of Boys' Corduroy Knicker-

bocker* has Just reached the Hon Marche Allsizes complete, at $1.00, |1 50 and II"5

Corduroy Trousers at $2.00Men's Trousers In dark gray or mode shade of

corduroy. Made with belt loop*, cuff or plainbottoms, medium wide waJe; sizes SI to 42. at

12 00 a pair

Boys' Mackinaws $5.00 and $6.50Absolutely pure wool Mackinaw Coats. 28 and

32-ounc* weight, made Norfolk style. In plaidsand striped effects, 3 to 18-ye.\r sizes

? < M»l» Floor.

200 Men's Bath Robes ata Special Price?s2.4s

Splendid value in Men's Kobes at $2.45.Heavy blanket cloth Bath or Lounging !Robes in gray, blue, brown, tan. wine, withfancy stripes and Jacqtiards, in self andcontrasting colors?all sizes.

Men's Wright « /l/lUnderwear at *P '

? C/C/One dollar buys any garment in this lot

of Men's heavy-weight spring needle ribbedwool Shirts and Drawers. Very elastic andform fitting?In the Men's Store, just a step inside the

Ixiwer Second Avenue Entrance.

McCALL DOLL PATTERNS FREEMiss S. J. Gilbert, special representative

of the Mr' all Company of New York, has !hundreds r»f patterns of doll dresses to giveaway on Friday, and every little girl inSeattle is invited to conie and get 0110.

Miss Gilbert has much advance informa-tion on coming styles.

She will be glad to talk Pattern Fashionwith you if you choose.

lower Main floor, C rntrr

THANKSGIVING FAVORS ANDDECORATIONS

Dennison Decorated Lunch Sets, includingtable cover, napkins, doilies and plates for12 persons; a set 50<-Dennison Decorated Crepe Paper, .*? 1 .>

yards to the roll, at IJSc v

Dennison Crepe Paper Napkins?Turkeydesigns, a dozen s<*Tally Cards, dozen 10^, 15<»,Pott Cards, dozen 10*?I pprr Mala Floor.

THE SEATTLE STAR

NON-CRYING BABYIS NEWEST KIND!

ST LOUIS, Mo, Oct. 2V?The patented non-crying baby I*the new product of St Louis City hoapltal. Non-crying bablcaarc being turned out at the rat* of five or six a day.

Hystetn In raring for the child I* the reason

St. Louis Hospital Uses

a System in Handling

Habies and Teaches

"Don't#" for Mothers.

Part of the system la elimination of caresses from bewhlskered t'nele Ktras and Joggling* by dotltiK Aunt UillM Hela-tivps may i>eek at a new hah?, hut muni keep hand* off

The babies are never fondled They are fed at regular Intervain After the fnedlng lh« bab* I* taken from the mother for atlm« and put In a separate bed The l>«l>l<-s nr»- bathed everymorning and great earn 1* taken at all tlmea to keep them perfectly rlf-iii

When the mother leave* Hip hospital with her t»»bjr. shet»kr« wUh her * printed lint of nurse's "Itnnt »

" If the babyform* crying habit* at home well, that's the mother* fault

MRS. AXTELL MAYBE THE FIRSTWOMAN TO GET INTO CONGRESS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

;<olnt a* It I* that family circlej should."

And It l« the family that la Mr»J Attell'a rhl«f concern,

Reared Family FiretIt »an not until her own rhll

<lren *rr" reared that she took anactive part In |>olltlra. tho a!t>)«she wa* a leading aplrlt In llelllnKham In civic and welfare work Thewife of a ph>*lrlan. Mr* Axtell fre-?l'iently aaw the suffering and mis-»ry and sickness of the poorer

i lasses Her heart went out tothem

Itelllngham «ai one of the ftratcities to go dry" In thla state. Mr»Axtell threw her magnificent en-ergy and personal magnetism Intothat fight and. It may be atatedhern that her opponent. Congress

man L>nn 11. Iladley. republican,was violently oppoaed to the "dry"law then and fought It

Lead* In ServiceThen came further opportunity

for service In the legislature Anew creed had arisen -new to oldfaahloned polltlclana. but close to

? the heart of women like Mr* A*tell. It wa* the creed of socialservice; the creed that the atateha* a right to demand that Ita clt-Irens should have decent livingcon-

-1 -tit lons It wa* thl* n«w creedwhich brought about the minimumwage* for women worker*, themother*' pen»lon law and other hu-manitarian measure* In this atate.

Mra. Axtell wa* elected a* a republican It *hocked her to findthe republican organization In the

house »aa opi*>sed to the*« nierltorlous messures. ami ao she Join<h! the progressive faction andforced those bills to a vote It tefor this conduct she 1* now de? tared to tx> a "flopper" from oneparty to another In the recentprimaries, she filed for the progresslv* nomination for congres*

Sh« secured not only that nomlnatlon hut also wa* the democraticchoice 80 her name n<»wr appear*

on the democratic ticket.Home Should Have Voice

Mrw Axtell I* M, a graduate ofI»?» Pauw university.

"The neit few year*." ahe says,"will be devoted, In legislativematter*, to euch problems aa affeet the home

"Minimum wages, mother*' pen? lon* child lab'-r l*w*. eight-hourday law* are beginning* In thatgreat movement."

Can't See Hughe*It I* because she did not believe

Gov. Ilughes represented thes«\Ideas that Mrs. Axtell resigned a*?tatn chairman of the woman*psrty.

"I* It not right th*t a woman'sviewpoint should be represented Inthe *haplng of these great quee-tlons ? and let u* rot forget thefit Important on* of the preeentmoment, the shaping of our attltude on war and peace*"

Judgln? by the applause andcheers whlrh greet her the Sec"nd congressional district Is veryllkeh to answer her question quite*atl*factorlly to her

Why I'm Going to Votefor President Wilson

By Lincoln J. Steffen*(Noted American Journalist)

President Wilson Ik th#« only president nine* l.lncoln Hint hashaM h »cra«p on fundamental democracy; Ihe onlv, and there Isno other In night none

BABY'S EYES WORTH $25,000, SAYS HESAN KRANVIBCO, Oct. 31.?The value of n baby'* eyea wan flxe«l

at »2r.,000 by Judge Prank T. Muraaky In auperlor court, who save Jiiilktnent for that amount to the parenta of Mary Kubto, 1 year ol<l. agulnatMr*. Atnalla Kazxuoll, a graduate midwife. It waa allr*<-d tho midwifefallod to care for tho baby's eye* properly at birth, and now tho eyeaare eighties

"A pair of bahy'a eyea are prlceleaa," aald Judge Muraiky. "Noamount of money that this or any rourt could give, no matt«\r howlarge the amount, would compensate for the loan tif thlx baby'a night "

Fighting for a Freer CommerceBy President Wilson

j- - f f aavwas

America Is, n ; a matter of fact, producing a great dealmore than thPre Is n domestic- market for; ami If iha don iial

...n n. uuim-ru' inninni. tor, and it alio uoea not

get bigger foreign marketa, alio will burst herJacket Thorn will bo n contention In thla conn-Iry which will bo more fatal, economically, thanany widest opening of the iiorta would be.The worklngmen of thl* country allowed them-nelvea to be deceived for a long Utile by beingtold that the protective policy waa for theirBakes I notice that It la admitted now that theydid not net their ahare. They never did Rettheir abate r.xcept when. I>> united effort, they«onl and got It. When we an- fighting for amore extended and freer commerce, we arefighting to Increase the production of Americangood a. to Increase, the Male of American uooiln to-

in American goods, toto Increase the variety and the proaperlty of tho American peo-ple- TO W ORKI NO MKN'H I.KAOIJK, NH3W YORK HKITKM.men 4, 1912. ' M

FREDERICK&NELSONAmple Assortments of Women'sGloves?Here for Your Choosing

I rn111; favored styles and colors arc well represented,Jbf and every purchase from these stocks carries a

(it l\ definite assurance of fit and service satisfaction whichis the result of careful, expert selection from thoroughlydependable sources. ?Flrit floor.

Women's Glace Kid Gloves|y ' /ARk < >] .1 ? c Ki'l < i|ii\r* wiili two j<r;irl clasps and fancy em-

#. broidered in black, white, tan, 'lark gray and cham-

pagne, $2.50 pair.

Two-clasp White Glace Kill Gloves with plain or fan<yembroidery, $2.25 pair

Two-rla»p Glace Kid Glove* in black, white and color*,

with plain or contrasting embroidery, $200 pair

One-cla*p Glace Kid Glove* in pique style, black orI white, with heavy crochet or two-tone embroidery, $1.50

\u2713 pair.

Women's Mocha andChamois Gloves

"\\ ashritc" Mocha (iloves, pique orprix-seam style, in white, putty, cham-ois, sand and Rray, with one clasp andplain embroidery, $2.50 pair.

Silk-lined 'iray Mocha <«loves, prix-seam style, with one clasp, $2.00 pair.

< >ne clasp ( (ray Mocha Glove*, piqueor prix-seam style, with plain or con-trasting embroidery, $1.75 pair.

One-clasp (»ray Mocha (iloves, piquestyle, with plain <>r fancy embroidery,$1.50 pair.

One-clasp Washable Chamois Gloves,natural color am! white, with two-toneembroidery, $1 75 pair.

Women's WashableKid Gloves

One-clasp Washable Kid Glove*, piquestyles, in ivory and pearl, with fancytwo-tone embroidery and turn back cuff*to match, $2.50 pair.

Two-clasp Washable White KidGlove*, pique Myle, with plain embroid-ered back*, $2.25 pair.

Washable Kid Gloves. pique style, inpearl, ivory, butter and tan, with heavy,two-tone crochet embroidery, $200 pair.

One-clasp Washable Kid Gloves,pique style, in pearl, ivory, butter andgray, with contrasting embroidery, $1.50pair.

( >ne-clasp Washable Kid Glove* inpearl, ivory, butter, tan and gray, withplain embroidery, $1 15 pair.

New House Dresses, $2.75C* OOD "yle and fit is com-

bined in these new Dresses'T1 With careful making and mate-

irials that will give K°°d service.

One model is styled as in thesketch, of black, navy or lipht-blue and white striped percale,with white pique collar and

? uffs, and fastens at side-frontwith three large, white pearl but-tons.

l The skirt is gathered on to aI yoke and topped with a wide' belt. Two novelty pockets make

y '( an attractive finish. Trice $2 75.N \u25a0*' f ItOtlM, S»'f-n.l Floor.

Basement SalesroomNew Two-tone <j? 7

Boots, $6.00 .

Till" \amp of this up-to-date f ±

Boot is of Rood quality £ .blark kidskin, tlie top of whilewashable kid It is a modishhigh model S}4 to t"i«.Sizes 2' j to 7. Price $*>.00 pair.

? B»irm>nt tialesroom.

Lace-SleeveEnvelopeChemises

A NewShipment of TheseDainty Undergarments

Priced at

$1.00, $1.25 and $1.50

ONI" pretty style at

SI 00 is pictured. Madeof good quality long-cloth,elaborately trimmed withtorchon and shadow laceinsertions. Rows of lacesewed together form thesleeves. The neck is fin-ished with ribbon-run bead-ing. A very attractivevalue. \u25a0?Second Floor,

SEWING-ROOM NOTIONSIn Wide Variety

Till: Notion Section (First Floor) keeps constantly abreast of the demandfor the novelty notions which are continually appearing in the market,

and is always ready, too, with ample

winter's plans:Roberta" Gold eye Sewing Skirt Gaugea with sloel rod, . Carlaon A Currier's Sewing

Needlea, sharps and darners. 26c Silk, half-ounce spools, 30c;f«< iiackace Snap Fasteners, white and i one-ounce s|>onls. 60c.

Kumpakt Dreta Forma, |3,75. black, 10c card. d,,,;.. t. . ...._

' , . _ Batting Thread, 500-vardFo ?'' J'S.'C"" p" ?css «< ???

»cm, AaiuM.bl. C,11,p.1t,1. HooK and l? T.p., Is<- B,,bouf. Lln.n Thr?<l,Forma with pedal adjustment, yard. white hlurk ??,i n.,??

"

$ I H.no. Slxty-lnch Tape Lines, 5c and j?£ .poold "Ilen COl°r -

Three-ln-one Machine Oil, 10c. Slikn' skir* i.. ki

10c and 25c. De Long Solid head Pins, 10c wh|t ? nnd , ; ' 'Machine Needlet, package of paper. j yar( ]s ;>oc

6. 10c. Slip-out Collar Supports, 6 ' Bind!?' Rihh?.. i? ki -l

Finger Flare, for collars and on card. 10c wh , t ? Hm) p colors ??ruches, lc ench. Aa You Like It Ruche Sup- jj(. ])o j|

Girdle Foundations, 25c. porters, set of si*. sc. Blndinn Rihhn~ i? .

Net Stock Foundationa, 10c Brooks' Glace Thread !n white No I"Vh itWaist Boning, sllli- and rot- black nnd while. 200 yard Bin Slum T,'.. 11 ?kii. .

,ton covered. 10c nnd 15c yard. spools. sc; BOOyard spools, |, Ihol> k1 , 0 ? , |(> ( . !"J*

Guimpes. lace trimmed and 12>,c. yards. Sc to 30c holtplain, 25c and 35c. Coats' Thread in black and Bij« c.,? t._. i. ?

Qlrdelln In several styles, white, 5c spool; 55c dozen bolt pf fi y a ,-,j, |0 C

" ' r *'

block and white, 15c to 40c apools. D . |mi» . cyard. O. N. T. Thread in Mack and 51nr , .-h

Wilton Drett Hook«, 10c white, 5c spool; 65c dozcu Atlas Hooks and Eyet inC*Omo, Naiad and Klelnert "Prison A Currier's Sewing white. 6c card; 6 for

Orcss Shields, 20c to $1 00. Silk, 100-yard apoola, 10c. ?First Floor

New Crepe Collars S l-,

Attractive Values at $1.00 "V"' «»«r. cip, .nd o,Hilar styles. Some arc finished wim

wash satin band and others arc trimmed with dainty laces. Priced at $1.00.?First Floor.