The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 15, 1914, Page 8

| This Store Opens Daily lat 9 A. M. | and Closes Sharp at 6 P.M.— Not Open + Saturday 15¢ Plain and Moire Ribbon 4% to S-inch Moire and plain Taf Choose from white, pink 10¢ . Ravy and red. Upper Infante’ colored Bonnets of Dlack, @ark blue and red felt, velvet, cara 25e Also some felt hats Second Flour, —Jast for Bargain Friday— Half-price Friday for all Rem- nants of Ruching, Shadow Lace, Lengths range from | to 2 yards. —Upper Main Floor. 75e to $1.50 Headwear for Ruching Remnants 1/2 Price Plain Net, Chiffon and Maline. $4.50 Piaid Blankets $3.75 16c a yard for Devonshire Cloth —sually sells at 250 a yard. Lengths to 15 yards, in plain colors and stripes —full 32 inches wide. —Lower Main Floor. Silk Boot Hose 25¢ Pr. Seconds of the 50c grade—with silaht tni- perfections—have Silk Boots and mercer ised uppers; fast black, with seamless feet —Lower Main Floor. 85¢ Linen Table Damask, Yd. All-linen Table Damask, 70 Inches $6.50 and $7 White Sweaters Oniy 14 in this lot of heavy. strictly pure wool Sweaters go at $2.95, because they are white. Sizes 38. 49 and 43 Lewer Mata Fleer. JUST FOR BARGAIN FRIDAY Women’s $1.50 and $1.75 Fine Kid Gloves Just pique and overseam, black, white, tan, gray, and some suede kid and Kassan cape gloves. Sizes from 5% to 7%. Lower Main Floor. Store Closes at 6 Saturdays 50 Window Curtains, Each = 25¢€ 25¢ Japanese Matting, Yard 15e —Bargains in Groceries— Bon Marche Flour $1.19 Sack he fine F. ly Flour for $119 a a Naeovi eto each customer Choice cross stripe and snowflake Window Curtains, alto nice for boc value at or 26c each red and white Japanese Mat @ for bedroom floor cover sack. Not over one at this price. Delivered only with other groceries. —Fourth Floor. Clow's Cream Waffle Compound—»i! eady to mix, makes delicious taflies! “packane 25c Gleason's Grape Juloe—splendia lity; pint bottles 19c sade from yel res delight Apple (4 les 9 c of Mocha and Java yle Coffee—regular 400 grade. fresh! roasted 3 c % lbs. $1.00; pound iS Hice—go0d qualit k 4 Macavont or Spaghetti—bent quailt 10-pound boxes for —Pourth Moor King County Poultry Association Kxabibition—Ja ener 'y FRIDAY ® Is BARGAIN —at 1-3 Less— For Bargain Friday—$4.50 Wiaid Biankets—cotton and wool mixed— for $3.75 a pair. They are substantial, good wearing blankets, size 66x%0. P . pean pre Mein oak. A splendid Remnant Sale for Bargain 2c Devi hi Cloth 15¢ Friday in the Dress Goods Section. ons re Lengths for skirts, coats, suits or dresses in wool dress goods in all —98c a Pair— Women’s fine quality Dress Kid Gloves, most of them the well-known “Perrin” make, one and two-clasp styles, in full Near half and less than half for remnants F sooMARCHE et, Second Aven 1 Me. SEATTLE STA Domestic Pets P. M. in hibition Hall, 5th Floor. Admission Ten Cents Neat 15c eee Priced Included tn this Duteh Collars, suite Linen ¢ Bows; worth 1 lot at bo are ry hue lace “h laetton err Upper Mate Floor. Women’s 95¢ Combinations 50e Corset and embroidery and lace trimmed, Combination Cover skirt with tne, spec beading and ribbon at the watnt al at S00. Second Floor. JUST FOR BARGAIN FRIDAY Desirable Remnants of Wool Dress Goods the new and wanted materials— and all the best colors. Upper Main Floor of the Bon Marche. ore Closes at 6 Saturdays Women’s $3.50 Shoes, a Pair Infants’ 39¢ Shoes, a Pair $5.00 Silk Dresses for $3.95 pretty colors, with plain messaline $1.50 Dressing Sacques 95¢ for 950 Friday; in light and dark biue, $16.50 to $22.50 Tea Gowns $5 | Friiay. Dainty garments in 7 tre of Gunmetal Calf or ve Kia Shoes [tn small sizes. from 2 to 4%; width A and Ft Ince style with welt on at $1.00 Upper Mate Fleer. Infants’ soft finish Shore In the 9 pair Friday, Second be Nice $5.00 Silk Dreseee—tin foulards collars and lace garnitures, $1.50 and $1.98 Fianneictte Dressing black, lavender and «ray. Onty a few of these high-class Tea | troas, henrietta and broadcloth ® pair. low or hich tops, tn white, blue and Friday Bargains in Wearables with border band trimming, tn several —Second Floor. Bacques—in pretty flowered effects— —Second Floor. Gowne left—ao we offer them at $5.00 —Second Floor. nce of Silk Walsts, worth to ru ‘30, owt $3.95. Pretty models in white satin, brocade, pongee silk, messaline and crepe de chine Second Floor. 98¢ Wool Velvet Carpet, Yd. Odd roll and short lengths of Wool Veivet Carpet, In green and brown, with neat, amall designe. Spectal at Thc a yard, Third Floor. $1.95 Carpet by ar: Each JUST FOR BARGAIN FRIDAY Remnants of 50c to 85¢ Silks, Special at 29c a Yard— « hire "vioor. Silk A good line of colors in skirt, plain and fancy for Bargain riday waist and dress lengths of figures, stripes, checks, foulards, taffetas and pongees at 29¢ a yard —Upper Main Floor of the Bon Marche. Store Closes at 6 a. ee Serie nuary 19 to ‘24 in Manibition Hall-owiste Finer. in Pabibition Hall—Oitth Mloor . Union Street, alba- | a 95 to $7.50 Waists $3.95 | | | | | | | | | | | | | discussion at this moment. ‘MISS HOBBS HAS ’NOTHER JOB | news. | Beardsley shot him. AGAINST TOBACCO COUPONS TOM WANTS BIBLE TAUGHT that he “could square deal in that court.” If you ever repeat that gratuitous tnault,” replied Judge Webster, | “I promise you this-—tn private or public, I'll beat your head off." | cold wave. WHAT’S DOING Norman Abramea filed for the two-year terms Wednenday the total of councilmante Thin brings pirants to 10, exactly the number that aiuat | | POl iT i S } Store opens at 6.30 and closes at 5 | ‘ | MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY AND PROMPTLY FILLED o By Abe Hurwitz ; + Filings have been slow tn the councilmante tlona, But Marry |i We deliver dry goods free by Parcel Post in V » Oregon, Idaho Carroll, comptroller, {s expecting a rush business Saturday, the last day | and Montana Furniture and other bulky mercha free to any fail. Victor Zednick, member of the legislature; Cecll Fitzgerald and | | road station or steamboat landing in the State of Washington, » purchase | | be chowen at the primaries on February 17 . oe ee What will Mf Gill do? That's an exceedingly absorbing tople of The dope is that he ta bound to win a nom ination If he files, oe eee The following committee will have charge of the Lincoln day bar quet, under the nusplees of the King County Progressive league: Dr Joseph K. Hart of the University of Washington, Mrs, Rick Burrows, H H, Whitman, Mra. BG. Mills and W. P. McKiwatn Labor men, representing the various trades in the Central Labor Council, will meet Friday night to discuss the coming election oe eee Norman Wardall, secretary of the county commissioners, 1s expect ed to be @ candidate to succeed Chatrman McKensle, Tho latter will probably seek re-election. oe eee There won't be any dearth of candidates for prosecuting attorney, from the present outlook of things, Bob Pvans, Crawford Ww nite a Tom Kennedy, In the prosecuting attorney's office; Justice Fre Hrown and Alfred H. Lundin, former deputy prosecutor, are mentioned NO HOPE FOR BIG MAIL LINER YARMOUTH, N. 8, Jan. 15.—Stxteen passengers and eighty men bers of the crew of the {l)-fated Royal Mall Jiner Cobequid, were safely quartered here today in Yarmouth hotela. The Cobequid is spiked on the southern part of Trinity ledges, No hope of saving her is enter tatned. | | SALEM, Or., Jan. 15 -—-Mise Fern Hobbs, secretary to Gov. Weat, has a second crusade on her bands to put an unruly town out of bust She investigated the complaint that the town of West Woodland was illegally Incorporated, so that a saloon might be established there. An & result, the governor authorized District Attorney Ringo to bring sult against the officials of the town, asking for its disincorporation THERE ARE twic many widows as widowers in the United States. You'll have to figure out the reason for this yourvelf and make your own observation. SPRECKELS IS NO BULL MOOSE | BAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 15.—Rudolph Spreckels, millionaire banker | | and politician, does not believe a third party necessary, This annow ment was forthcoming In a statement today, in which he assert would support Gov. Hiram Johnson for reelection, unless the republic an party nominated a candidate pene to progressive principles IS BARRICADED IN HIS HOME MAYVILLE, N. Y., Jan. 15.—-Heavily armed and barricaded In bir) house, with his wife and thelr nine children, Edward Reardaley, a Sum- merdale farmer, today was standing off Sheriff Anderson of Chautauqua county, and twenty deputies, swearing he would die rather than surren- | der to answer for the perhaps fatal shooting of County Poormaster Jonna) |G. Putnam, late yesterday Hearing that the children were suffering for food, Putnam had vis ited the Beardsley home to take them with him to the poorhouse THEY WON’T TAKE CHANCES ELKINS, W. Va, Jan. 15.—The breaking of the West Virginia Palp| and Paper Co.'s dam across the Stony river, near Dobbin, today, did com: | paratively little damage. Five hundred of Dobbin’s inhabitants rushed from their homes to high ground, however, and many refused to return even after the danger was over. The Western Association of Cigar Dealers will make national war) on tobacco coupons, which the trust stores issue, to be exchanged [or | premiums. A resolution to that effect was passed before the convention }and Congressman Rainey of Miinois will be requested to tntroduce the necessary measures in Congrons. was Introduced by Representative Hastings. | THIS’LL PEEVE HARRY TREAT. Ob, girls, listen to this sad news! Our Panama-Pacific commission ers may not provide a ballroom tn the Washington State building at the fair. The architect, A. F. Heide, drew plans for a three-story building, with the ballroom on the third floor, The commissioners want to cut | the building, which will cost about $500,000, to two stories. BUFFALO IN the United States increased 19 per cent. in number In 1913. Go It, buffalo! Maybe you can horn Into the high cost of meat proposition. PORTLAND WOMAN GETS JOB} OLYMPIA, Jan. 16.——-Mise Caroline J. Gleason of Portland, at pr secretary of the Oregon minimum wage commission, will act as ter rary secretary, for two months, for the Washington commission, {t ts an. nounced today SAILING ALONG INTO THE BAY EDMONDS, Jan. 15.—The town of Meadowdale, two miles north of here, is moving, It's on Its , but doesn't know exactly where It's go- | ing, and may land, If the raina keep up, either on the Great Northern tracks or in Puget sound, The town fs bullt on a bank, which has been sliding, owing to the heavy rains, SARAH GETS THE RIBBON PARIS, Jan. 15.—The direct intervention of President Poincare anid to have influenced the chancery, which for years has turned dow | her nomination, to e¢ Legion of Honor. She received the decoration last night RATS AND bats In Houston, Tex., threaten destruction of buildings, injury to life and undermining of great Industries, ‘tle reported, Bat the “There wouldn't be so many failures If the Bible were taught in the public schools, So declared Vice President Marshall in addressing the counct! of church boards of education, He antd 400,000 of the 500,000 children sent forth from schools annually are ee ‘JUDGE WOULD PUNCH LAWYER WASHINGTON, Jan, 15, SPOKANE, Jan. 18.-Only the bailiffs and spectators prevented a fistic engagement between Judge Stanley Webster and Corporation | Counsel Stephens Wednesday, In the superior court chambers, ‘The judge | | had left the bench ruling against Stephens, and the latter remarkes 11 DIE OF COLD IN NEW YORK NEW YORK, Jan. 15.—Bleven deaths tn N the metropolitan district were accounted for ‘The temperature today is 30 above York proper and 15 in} y as direetly due to the Prd, jin the Washington hotel adjourned Wednesday, and Senator Simmons | f The 1913 legislature of Washington passed an ant!icoupon bill, itil pct Sarah Bernhardt, the famous tragedian, to the | if ri Nainsook Drawers for Misses, trimmed with tucked Gai | ruffle edged with serviceable Barmen lace. Sizes 13, 15 Sn | and 17 years. Special 25¢. wins ; Misses’ Drawers of white crepe plisse, finished with ruffle trimmed with lace and insertion in Irish crochet |] design Sizes 10 to 16 years. Special 45. riots LY | CHILDREN’S SKIRTS IN THE SALE s. Children’s White Skirts, sizes 1 to 5 Children’s White Muslin. Skirts, fi years, made of good quality muslin and R | F FREDERICK & NELSON amounts to $5.00 or over $a Sale Square, First Floor Corset Covers, Special 45c | | | | LARGE assortment of designs in Corset made of soft ieetté cloth and nainsook. They are trimmed with pretty j embroidery motifs set in | Covers at this low price, i| | with Valenciennes or I] linen pattern lace, narrow embroidery edges drawn with ribbon or wide cab | and laces. Special 45¢. : ‘ | Corset Covers of white crepe, trimmed with ribbon-run lace edge in Irish crochet pattern, are also specially priced at 45¢. AT 55¢, many attractive Corset Covers are featured, trimmed with — \| Valenciennes motifs, embroidery or lace insertion or medallions fashioned of dainty laces and embroideries. —Firn Fee, Women’s Ready i | Kid and Suede Gloves The February Criterion Special {$1.15 | Pair of Fashion Bia tees HIS illustrates and deseril | many attractive new Ladies’ Hom Journal Fashions for Spring, and includes] as well a number of special articles, pro fusely ilustrated, on topics of current inter | | insertion \ | = - number 6 ROKEN lines of Women's high-grade Long and Short Gloves on sale Friday at a very special price for clearance, as follows: Kid Qi f est, among them the following: Women's 16-button ‘i loves, fine * * 5 quality, in light and mediam tan and Red Hair Cut Tomboy Fash ton, New Parisian Fad. How Paul Poiret W ould Dress the American Woman. With “Society” at Horse Show and Opera. The Modern Bride and He Wedding Gown. The Evening Gown that ¢ brown, special $1.15 pair Women’s Two-clasp Suede Gloves, fine pique style in brown and shades —First Floor. quality, of tan, special $1.15 pair. 50-Piece Dinner Set é Special $12.00 Be Made at Home. Hd Why Women Should Study fi ; ve Actress. gag” Youthful Effects Achieved hia 3 Flouncings. © to How to Duplicate Da ie French Lingerie. ; ie Practical Clothes for | Housewife. : —upwards of 40 pages of fashion news ama pictures. Price Sc at the Pattern Section) | —First Flos, Linoleums for Every Purp ! 7 t VERY low price for this Set of fine Moderately Priced : 1 H ; hich 3 30 Patterns in Inlaid Linolepms, price) rs | grade English Porcelain, which is om 61, 70 to $1.60 square yard. 4 er) | the attractive plain shape pictured, dec~ 29 Patterns in Printed Linoleums, * orated with Greek-key border design over from 35c to 75¢ square yard. : his i] mat-gold Plain Linoleums in brown, green ail me a Mag . terra-cotta, 85c to $1.15 square yard. tes secial, for the SO-piece Set, $12.00. ; . re Special, f 3 hee epeedec ngad Battleship Linoleum tn green and bro - | Separate pieces from cot ote o_o $1.50 and $1.60 square yard. tin patterns are also quoted at interesting spe- Cork Carpet in green, tan and terra-c sal i} cial prices. —Third Floor. $1.50 and $1.60 square yard, —secon@ ee i} hay yes ‘Sar i The January Sale of 5 An Children’s Muslin Underwear§ * linen pattern lace edge. Sizes 2 to 10 years. Special 18¢. TYLES just as interesting as those in the Sale of Women’s Undermuslins, and the ; | values are just as pronounced —Second F ' | CHILDREN’S DRAWERS IN THE SALE ms H Children’s Drawers of very good quality muslin, t | trimmed with five very small tucks and hemstitched hem ; : i] Sizes 2 to 14 years. Special 15¢. . 4 Children’s Knickerbocker Drawers of white crepe \V\ yi 1. b plisse, trimmed with Barmen lace edge of dainty pattern a‘) ut A YS Sizes 2 to § years. Special 25¢. 9 wy & | | Muslin Knickerbocker Drawers trimmed with narrow ) Ti embroidery frill or lawn ruffle and finished with narrow é | | \| with ruffle, which is trimmed with trimmed with tucked lawn ruffle, one row pone roll of linen pattern lace insertion and edge. hemstitched tucks and ruffle of em Special 45¢. Sizes 1 to 5 years. Special 55¢. SALE 3 Gowns of CHILDREN’S GOWNS IN THE Children’s crepe plisse, trimmed with a very di Children’s Hubbard Gowns, in sizes 4 to tucked and hem- at neck and Special Slip-over 16 years, made with stitched sleeves 45¢. Pretty Slip-over Gowns of soft, attractive patterns run with ribbon finished embroidery yoke and wath edge linen pattern lace edge drawn with bon. Sizes 4 to 16 years. Special trimmed with embroidery edge Special 95 fine nainsook, 4 to Sizes 16 years.