The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 14, 1914, Page 8

i an THIS STORE CLOSES ON SATURDAY AT 6 P. M. THE JANUARY SALE OF APRONS With Stacks and Stacks of Sensible and Well-Made Aprons on Sale for a Day—at Radically Reduced Prices $1.50 Empire Aprons of Rippelette for $1.19 ea. 25¢ Margaret Aprous of Percale, Special -15e ea.- Margaret Aprons of bound = all §5c Percale Aprons Coverall Style, for —65e ea.- Coverall Aprons of percale; made to fit at the waist line Kmpire Aprons of rippelette, in pink or percale, | Also large Coat around with neat blue stripes, trimmet Aprons tn light and white binding, aod with plain material dark effects, finished spectally priced for and tiny pearl but tons, at $1.19 each. with rick-rack braid, Thursday at 15e each. —$1.25 Bungalow Sets Priced— ——at $1.00-—— Bungalow Sots, three-piece, consist ing of coverall apron, skirt and cap, of percale in many colors and pat terns. $1.00 Wilhelmina Aprons for 75c ea. Wilhelmina Aprons, made of Amert can shirting, percale and gingham, trimmed with rick rack braid, 7b¢ each 10c Percale Dust Caps Priced at 5c ea. Dust Caps, made of perc many of them will match the 100 value, in Priscilla style, bo 25¢ Amoskeag Gingham Aprons 19c ea. Aprons made of Amoskeag gingham, rounded effect, finished with ruffle and pockets; also small fancy aprons, Large 35c White Aprens for 25c ea. Large white Waist Aprons of lawn. finished with deep hem and embrotd ered across bottom; others of black sateen. 65c Coverall Aprons Priced al —45c ea. 46c each for Coverall Aprons of per- cale, in Nght and dark colors, with kimono sleeves and belted back. and | | | ) FINE 75¢ TO $1.75— |) DRESS TRIMMINGS AT —49e yd.— | Bulgarian Bands A CLEARANCE OF 25¢ f EMBROIDERY BANDS AT High-grade, fancy and Persian Trimming and Appliques, reduced from 75c, $1.00, $1.50 and $1.75 to 49¢ a A variety of colored com- Upper Swiss and Nainsook Embroid- ery Bands, in widths up to 4% inches, worth 25c, specially priced at 9c a yard. Shadow openwork, floral and conven- tional designs to choose from on Thursday. ’ | yard binations to choose from Main Floor. Our all-linen Table Damask has been reduced from $1.90 to 75e a yard, for Thursday, Full 72 inches wide, with satin finish and nice looking floral patterns to choose from. 10e Toweling 7c a Yd. 2,000 yards of Bleached $1.65 Napkins $1.25 Dz. All-tinen Damask Napkins, size 31x21 inches, good weight, with smooth, even finish and floral patterns. Union Crash Toweling, 17 inches wide, good weight, with neat red borders. 25c Dresser Scarf for 19c 25 dozen Dresser Scarfs, size 17246 inches, neatly hemmed and ready for use; 26¢ value at | 19e. Lower Main Floor, $2.00 Pattern Cloth $1.45 AlFlinen Unbleached Hen stitched Pattern Cloth, size 56x 80 inches, with neat floral pat- terns, priced $1.46 each. DOMESTIC PRICES ARE DROPPED TO THE VERY LOWEST LEVEL | * For Bon Marche Clearance Prices Are Very Close to Mill Prices 18¢ Kimono Crepes Priced | 1¢¢ Outing Flannel Priced | 55c Bleached Sheets Priced —10c yd.— | —6%c yd.—— | —49c ea.— 1Se Linen Crash 12 1-2c Yd. Scotch Linen Crash Toweltng, full 17 inches wide, heavy, good- wearing qualtty, at 12%c a yard Thursday. ine Crepe, mill ends,| 3,500 yards of Outing Flannel, Bleached Bed Sheets, size 81x 20 inches wide, in lengths to 7 | 27 inches wide, in lengths to 10 90 inches, with flat center sear, yards. Good patterns and neat styles in pink and | "4 Will wear splendidly, at 49c each. 85c Bleached Sheets Priced —69c ea.— Bleached Bed Sheets, the seamless kind, size 81x99 Inches, good weight, hotel or rooming house sheets. —Lower Main shades, 10c a yard. 12 1-2¢ Dress Ginghams at| 12 1-2e Printed Chintz at —8ic yd.—|——8 yd.— Bags, Toile Du Nord and Printed Chintz, full yard wide, Red Seal Ginghams, 27 inches | lengths to 20 yards, suitable for wide, in lengths to 20 yards, at | comforter coverings Mec value 8%c a yard Thursday. at Sige. —Tharsday Special in the Candy Shop— DELICIOUS 20c BROKEN TAFFY IN 12e ASSORTED FLAVORS, SPECIAL, LB. Good, wholesome Taffy tn all flavors, with some assorted broken stick candy; worth regularly 20c, at 13c a pound. Fourth Floor. Floor, Tharsday Specials at the Candy Machine FRESH CREAM WAFERS WORTH 25c 19 IN ASSORTED FLAVORS, AT, A LB. c Just 190 a pound Thursday for Cream Wafers 25¢ value; made fresh dally at the candy machine Assorted flavors. Upper Main Floor. — EXTRA —|THE EXHIBITION OF — SPECIAL —|—DOMESTIC PETS— Children’s $4.50 All Thursday, Friday, Salarday Pure Wool Sweaters January15, 16, 17 Seattle Made, Now at —ADMISSION 10c— —$3.50— Show Open From 9 A. M. Until 10 P. M. Every Day Sizes 26, 28, 30, 32, 34 This Interesting exhibition Is be Ing held under the auspices of the and 36 In Children’s. ali | American Fur and Feather Ansocin pure wool Sweaters, in- cluding the stylish hoavy tion tered, Jumbo or Rope ® stitch | Pet style, with the double ruff neck collars, Also a full Cardigan stitch and half Cardigan stitch —Lower Main Floor. Clearance Specials From 9 A. M. Till 12 No Telephone Orders Accepted Sc Turkish Towels at 2 1-2c Unbleached Turkish Towels, size 13x29 inches, neatly fringed. Not over 2 dozen to a customer, at 2%4¢ each till 12 Thursday. —Lower Main Floor. 16c Silkolines at 5c a Yard Mill lengths of Silkolines in heavy quality, in 2 to 10-yard lengths, ail new designs and colorings, from 9 to 12 Thursday, 5c, Over 200 cats have been on and many other domestic —Third Floor, 15c Electric Lights at 8¢ Each Refilled incandescent Electric Lights, 4-8 and 16 candle-power, at 8c each till 12 noon, Thursday. Value 15e, Lower Main Floor. Happy Hooligan, the wonderful trick cat, will give performances svery afternoon and evenink IN EXHIBITION HALL—FIFTH FLOOR OF THE BON MARCHE. Reduced Prices on Men's Manhattan, Shirts All This Week soaMARCHE Pike Street, Second Avenue, Union Street, | mayor. | over-promise, but will atick to fs | better with a better machine | will file for mayor He | will make every effort to capture him and send him back to prison. | by Dr. Joseph K | Times says | from the waters of Puget Sound, DOOR-STEP WAIF FINDS HOME FINDS NO TRACE OF GARMS. E SEATTLE STAR WHAT’S DOING By Abe Hurwitz “Ring out talze pride In place and blood, The civic slander and the spite; Ring {n the love of truth and right, Ring in the common love of good.” see ee The above is an extract from Councilman Griffiths’ platform for It complements the assertion that Griffiths does not intend t ts big issue the revision of the city The Griffiths platform makes the Griffitns charter #0 a8 to adopt the commission form deals at length with this subject of government POLITICS | | | ee A good official does “It In folly to aay all depends upon the man | We do not, nowadays | | i] | says Griffiths xive the sharpshooter the old Springfield rifie.” out ae ig riffithe goes to the mat with J. D. Trenholme, in advocating whe on of the commissioners, under the new charter, from the elty at n by districts Trenholme favors their former mayor, ts still considering and weighing tertousiy Hi Gu | n of filing for mayor He has until next Monday to decide | | | the questio With Jud. to be stronger than ever, Moore eliminated from the race, Gill figures his position and he probably will file, | e. oe George B. Worley will spenk at Fremont on Friday, Next Tuesday | he will speak at Columbia and next Wednesday at Mountain View oe ee Otto A. Case, secretary of the Seattle Commercial Club, probably has the petition all ready W. D. Wood will not file but is waiting to | wet definite assurance that Jud, OLYMPIA, Jan. 14.—Convicts tn the hor amp at Hood eanni from which John Graham, one of the honor wm acaped Ke 1 days ago, have written to Gov, Lister, asking th noy be permited to add $25 to a reward which they suggest be offered by the state for the | capture of Graham | Gov, Lister has replied, and stating that the state will offer no reward for the return but otherw r OFFER TO HELP WITH REWARD | refusing the offer, of Graham, Gov. Li ce of the i| ers failure to reappoint Dr. Teresa McMahon as a men i istrial welfare commission, was unfavorably referred to|f Hart of the University of Washington, ip an addrons | Tuesday night to the King County Progressive league. The league went on record against the commission's Interpretation | of the apprenticeship Gause in an the 1" iotmam wage law, GUY BATES POST MAKES HIT} NEW YORK, Jan. 14 “Omar, the Tent Maker,” a Persian play, by | Richard Walton Tully, had a brilliant opening at the Lyric theatre here last night. Guy Bates Post was the star, supported by a large cast. |} Newapaper critics say the production was beautiful H| The Tribune says Lavish background of Persian color.” The |i Herald says Fine specimen of artintic stage craft In every way | ff praiseworthy.” The World says All the splendor of Orient The Good characterization by Mr, Post.” The Americ | says: “Success.” The Sun says “Nothing so fine has been pre sented here this winter,” THEY WILL SEEK CITIZENSHIP) BELLINGHAM, Jan. 14—Because of a recent ruling that only those an their first papers or being naturalized citizens may take fish 85 foreigners yesterday applied for tizenahip. Among the number was former County Commissioncr Jack Simpson, who entered Washington when It was a territory, and as since voted and held office. Under the new ruling he has applied for full citizenship papers The little walf who was left by hia mother on the doorstep of Charles A. Ruasel’s home, at 8700 Palatine av., has been adopted by Mr. and Mra. Russel. The baby boy is one month old, and bis mother pinned a note on his clothes relinquishing all claim to him. The Rus- sels have been married for nine re and are childless, ASTORIA, Jan. 14.—No trace of the waterlogged and dismasted jschooner, William F. Garms, was found by the tug Oneonta, which} cruised to the north yesterday in an effort to find some trace of the derelict. The tug returned to Astoria yesterday | ARE GOING TO VISIT AROUND Until the new Y. W A. building ts erected, the association, which must vacate ite pre aie location at Fourth and Seneca on Feb. | 1, will divide {ta activities between the Hotel Y. W. C. A. the First | Presbyterian and Plymouth churches and the Good Eats cafeteria. COULDN’T UNDERSTAND HIM, When William H. Douglas, phrenologist, physiognomist, etc., con tinued to fire six-syliabled words at him, Frank H. Schrader repented the bargain he had made whereby he gave up land worth $1,000 for| 235 lessons tn phrenology. In a sult to recover his property, Sch: r says he only took three lessons, and couldn't understand Douglas at all. He alleges he was taken in by Douglas when the latter examined his head and told him he had latent talents to become a famous poet | musician, painter, orator, phrenologist and several other things. ARE LEARNING ABOUT ALASKA WASHINGTON, Jan, 14.—Senators are learning things about} | Alaska that they never knew before. In his argument for the Alaska} railroad bill, Senator Chamberlain yesterday said that if the American | fleet should be gathered in the North Pacific {t would require enough coal that could be supplied from the Alaska fields to more than Justify | the bullding of the road | “What would an Amertcan fleet be doing there?” asked Senator | | Weeks. | | I thought,” said Senator Chamberlain, feigning surprise, “tha*| every senator knew that the shortest way to the Phillipines or Japan is through Bering sea TIE UP BOY AND ROB HOUSE | After tying and gagging Richard Heas, 13, and locking him tn the .pantry of his home, 810 Motor place, Tuesday afternoon, two thi@ves | were frightened away for some reason and failed to take a neat package | of table silver and bric-a-brac. The boy was alone tn the house whe " | the prowlers called. CURLEY IS MAYOR OF BOSTON James M. Curley with a plurality of 6,720 votes over Thomas It was the coldest day of the Roth Curley and Kenny ar | BOSTON, Jan congressman. was chasen mayor of Boston Osaiaraks J, Kenny, pr winter, and 80,000 votes were polled democrats. BELIEVE SHE TOOK HER LIFE} sident of the city counell Jan, 14.—-Members of the family of Miss Mary severm dfiys ago after.drinking a cup of chocolate », expressed a belief that she committed sulcide, De heen seeking to establish that she was murdered. According to Miss Julia Kilfoll, her sis Miss Kilfoil, was sub and seldom was left alone by members s mind became unbalance « an@ that she polsoned herself | 108 ANGELES, Kilfoil, who ¢ containing are tectives have Ject to epileptic seizures family, 8 of these as the resi attack IN TWO months 8,000,000 pounds of beef came in from Almost enough for lunch and | Canada under the tariff free list. ' dinner for New York city DERICK & NELSON Store opens at 430 and closes at 5.IO Corset Specials, $1.45 and $3.50 New Models—Exceptionally Low Priced AMERICAN LADY, STYLE 8S SPECIAL $1.45 An excellent Corset designed on long, bust, hook below hose supporters tily finished with Special, $1.45. comfort while sitting. porters are attached. Special $3.50. At right. Popular Styles in Women’s Neckwear Reduced to 50c and $1.00 High- Neck Guimpes Low- "Neck _Guimpes Eton Collar Fichus Flat Collars with Jabots all these and many other desirable pieces in Women’s Neckwear are included in Some are slightly soiled or rumpled from handling. this clearance offering 50¢ and $1.00. For clearance, for the straight lines, front stay Made of strong rep and pret mercerized At left. NEMO, STYLES 327 AND 328, SPECIAL $3.50— Style 327 is a new model with reducing-strap, low bust and long skirt, gore in back, a feature that makes for unusual , Two pairs of hose sup- Style 328 is identical except that the bust fs slightly higher, Stocks average figure, with very low and three pairs of embroidery designed with elastic —Second Floor, Medici Frills Lingerie “Bows Stocks with Jabots —First Floor, A TIMELY SELLING OF Black and Colors—Priced Much Less Than Usual 26-inch Umbrellas, all-silk covered, S-rib steel frame, detachable handles in a variety of styles, finished with Turk’s-head cords and military tas- sels. Black, red, blue, green, brown and gray. Special, $2.95. Women's Linoleums at Special Prices Three patterns in Inlaid Linoleum, special 7O¢ square yard. Three patterns in Inlaid Linoleum, special $1.00 square yard. Three patterns in Printed Linoleum, special 45¢ square yard. Women’s Silk-Covered Umbrellas | Women’s India-frame Unibiellas, all-silk, 10-rib, 23-inch spread, with detachable handles in a variety of styles, finished with Turk’s-head cords and military tassels Black, red, blue, brown, green and gray. Special, $2.95. Main Flees, fi Four patterns in Inlaid Linoleum, special $1.25 square yard. Two patterns in Printed Linoleum, special 35¢ square yard. —Second Floor. BASEMENT SALESROOM Good Quality Percales 30-Inches Width Special Yard S a stirring Thursday Special, the Base- A ment Salesroom Wash Goods Section offers several thousand yards of Percales, in full bolts and in a great variety of pat- terns, at 6¢ yard Included white grounds patterned with dots of various sizes, small ring dots, neat figures and stripes in an assortment of and navy-blue grounds styles; also cadet- in a variety of good patterns Thursday, at 6¢ the yard. —Rasement Salesroom. Special, Bungalow _ Aprons Special 39c HESE well-made Aprons cover the entire dress. They are designed as_pic- tured, but made up of gingham in pink and white or blue and white checks; also blue and white stripes, have kimono. sleeves, trimmed with plain ma- terial, The pocket, strap and round neck are finished with white Spe- cial 39¢. and binding. +Basement Aalesroorm The Millinery Clearance OMEN'S Velvet, Plush and Beaver . Hats in the Winter's favorite trim- ming effects, grouped in three lots and reduced to $1.00, $1.95 and $3.50. Untrimmed Hats of Velvet, Beaver and Velour at reductions ranging from 50¢ to $2.95. Ostrich Novelties reduced to 95¢. Fancy Feathers reduced to 25¢. Children’s Plush and Velvet «Hats re- duced to 5O@. Basement Salesroom Infants’ Hose, Special 5c NFANTS'’ fine Black Ribbed Hose, fast- color, in sizes 414, 5 and 51%, special, the pair, 5¢. Basement Salesroom Women’s Button Boots Special |$2.65] Pair SPECIAL selling for Thursday of 150 pairs Women’s Patent Vici Kid and Gun-metal Calf Boots, made on good- fitting, round-toe lasts. All sizes from 2% to 8 in the lot. Special, $2.65 pair. Children’s Shoes, Special, $1.15 Pair— Broken lines of Children’s High- cut Aviator Shoes | in Patent Leather, Black Velvet, Black f} Suede and Brown Suede, made with hand turned sole and finished with tassel at top. Sizes 2 to 8, special $1.15 pair. —Basement Salesreom Women’s Union Suits Special 85c | } Cotton Union fitted at ankle length, with high neck and long sleeves Ww N’'S. Tuck-stitch Suits, hand-finished Medium and waist-line. weight, in Sizes 4, 5 and 6. Special S85¢. WOMEN’S COTTON UNION SUITS,§ SPECIAL 39¢— | Women’s Fine Ribbed Cotton Unio Suits, Dutch neck style, ankle or knee il length, with elbow sleeves, finished with il 5 and 6, special SO¢> —Hascment Salesroo® taped top. Sizes 4, Lace and Ribbon Remnants for Clearance} O pp Embroidertes and Ribbons have a great many practical uses, at reduced prices fot | Basement saieeem® Bh lengths of oLaces which clearance