The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 26, 1914, Page 8

SE AANA sea no | } f iW Hi Tt BON MARCHE CLOSES AT 6 ON SATURDAY EVENING THE VERY LATEST PENNANT SENSATION ‘CLYDE LUDWICK’ PENNANTS 15¢ Each¥ Each \ Each ¥ Each¥ Each Made From Original ‘Clyde Ludwick’ Drawings No coupons are required to obtain these beautiful Pennants—just come in an 1] bay all you want to at lSc eac : ; | “ They are made from claneal drawings—by Seattle's famous impressionist artist, | Clyde Ludwick, and reproduced on felt in beautiful color effects Wee These pennants are 15x36 inches—and will make a delightful addition to living room or den : ; ; i cata e we Six different designs in the series—you will want the whole set when y« THE MOUNTAINEER—VANITY ONLY IN ADDITION TO THE CLYDE | A ARE SPECIMEN—SUMMER LUDWICK PENNANTS WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF COLLEGE, SCHOOL, | THE FLAME. AND WINTES STATE AND NATIONAL PENNANTS ALL DRAWN IN THE WELL-KNOWN ere Ceyes SuOWwIO® Sryte EACH —On the Fourth Floor—Toy Shop | — |S le — Special Clearance Sale Bargeins—Just for Tuesday— | Women’s $1.25 Wool | ‘Kayser’ 50c Sample | 25c Wool & Fleeced | 25c Seco Silks and | Underwear, Special | Wool Gloves, Speciaj | Hose, 3 Pairs for 50c Mercerized Poplins| at 75¢ | 25¢ pr. | 17c pr. | 19¢ yd. Women's threequar Women's and Chil Women's winter Seco silk and mercer ‘ter wool, also silk and | dren's knitted wool | weight Stockings, heavy | ized Poplin, 27 Inches | wool Underwear, “For-] Gloves and Mittens cashmere wool, in Tay | wiag at 19¢ 0 yard, Seco | est Mills” make; vests} also some silks, and J and blue gray and ks hte < Goliad “San with long sleeves, pants | many Infants’ Mittens, | heavy fleeced cotton, | * be < ankle length; sizes 34, } at 25c a pair; worth reg J Balbriggan colors; sites | plain in # fine line o! 36 and 38. ularly 50¢c. S%, 9, 9%, 10. shades —Lower Main Floor. —Lower Main Floor. —Lower Main Floor. —Lower Main Floor | A CLEARANCE SALE OF SEASONABLE BEDDING $2.50 Weelnap Blankets $1.7) 75¢ Bleached She: ts 59¢ Lach 100 pairs of Woolnap Blank- 200 dozen Bleached Bed ete, in gray only; size 70x80 Sheets, size §1x90 Inches and | inches; soft wool finish; $2.50 S$1x99 Inches, seamless, made value, on sale at $1.79 a pair from good, round thread sheet Tuesday. ing, 690 each. $4.50 Blankets $3.75 a Pair 12 1-2 Pillow Cases 10¢ Each 50 pairs of wool and cotton 200 doren Bleached Pillow mized Plaid Blankets, size 66x Cases, size 42236 inches; 80 inches; soft lofty blankets, dium weight; special at fn neat plaids; $4.50 grade, each, instead of 12%, $3.75 a pair. Tuesday. $5.50 All Weel Blankets $4.75 $3 50 Satin Bed Spreads $2.75 60 pairs of strictly all-wool Satin Bed Spreads, aize Six Plaid Blankets, size 66x80 9) Inches, good weight, fine inches, 4 spreads, in neat Marseilles pat gray; a tee terns; $3.50 value, $2.76 each pair Tuesday. —Lower Main Floor. 50c WOOL DRESS GOODS, 36 INS. WIDE, | Dress & Skirt Lengths of $1.25-$1.50 Fabrics 29¢ a yd. —Se a yd. Rr GOODS ARE Dress and Skirt lengths of high-grade, 54-inch Pee ea tee WM OPARD FOR TUESDAY— | Wool Drese Goode—for tive yur vin plain and Take your pick of plain serges, novelty checks | novelty worsteds, fine serges, cheviots, broad and stripes, diagonals and plaide—in good colors. | cloths and suitings. Al! colors and black —Upper Main Floor of the Bon Marche. —Upper Main Floor of the Bon Marche. On Sale From — DOMESTIC— 9 to 12 Only — SPECIALS — | No Telephone Orders at These Special Bargains for Tuesday Prices. Buyers. 1c Handkerchiets 4c Each 15¢ Berkley Cambric 9c a Yd. 4,000 yards of Berkley Cambric Women’s Lawn Handkerchiefs, in mill lengths, Just the proper with all-around or embroidered kind for underwear. Not over 12 | designs, on sale tii! by Higer nao yards to a customer at this price. | at 4c each. Upper Main 6c Printed Challies 4 1-2¢ Yd. ; me 10¢ on 2%e Cotton Shirts 10 Each} WOMEN'S 53.50, $4.00 | Printed coalion, 24 inches | Children’s heavy Cotton dee . wide, full bolts, perfect goods, in size 1 to 8 years, only 10c till 12 AND $5.00 SHOES Persian patterns, in all shades None to dealers. —Lower Main Floor. Not over 15 yards to each. 10¢ oven Percales 7 1-2c¢ Yd. | Tuesday. — $2.00 — 20c Sateen Linings 7c a Yd. A PAIR. and dark | B hes with | Mill ends of Sateens, 36 inches | 4. collection of several Welding lengths, 2 to § yard) value, till 12 Tuesday at yard. Upper Main Floor. 10c Gray Enameled Ware 5c Udds and ends of Enameled ware, including lipped Sauce Pans, Milk Pans, Pudding Pans and Preserving Kettles, til! 12 Tuesday, 5c. Lower Main Floor. BARGAIN TUESDAY IN THE GROCERY STORE 17 Pounds Best Cane Sugar wide; of women’s losed out at a] broken lines Shoes—will he $2.00 a pair Tuesday; good styles, in patent leather brown suede, cravenette and | el gunmetal calf; mostly but- | ter toned; most sizes in the lot —Upper Main Floor. 49 each —Lower Main Floor of the Bon Marche lin, NEW PRUNES oa §¢ lb. ———— NEW CURRANTS —1?2 1-2¢ Pkg.—— With $1.00 grocery order, not In le New Reliance Cur-[ cluding sugar or flour. Not over Medium aize § ati rants, full pound pack 17 pounds to a customer at this lara Prune | ages. price y o 0 No sakel's Coron—reguiln Golden Grain Granules—a very | Primrose Motnanes— Hue Pleasing coffee ub 22¢ aplepaia quail 9c! 20c tute; packa can Clow's Cream Watfie omees K No. 10 wine, Red | Det Monte Tomatora—iars 4 , mall ready to mix 5c i we "55 (Bia ohn: malta nek C Hvaporated Peaches—extre (n0°y. | Michigan Hand Mieked Pen OQ Shredded Cocoanut 1uA teed new crop | Se ser and fre gongs | Te | iene c | St 19¢ Ridgway's & o'Clock Tea %4-1b cans, priced at Happy Home Sifted Pens No. Chip Heef—aplendid quallt “20¢ Knaiian Breakfast Tent) as os . v F 22¢ Vic Sole Sentile Agents for “Uhipps” tactosive Tatlored 1 (THE BON MAR CH Union Street, Second Avenue, Pike Street POLITICS The people have no knowledge on such matters,” declared Council man Goddard, replying to a query at the quiz congress, Saturday night, with reference to the location of bridges across the government canal That te why the Authorities have themselves decided that Sixth ay, 1 & better location than Tenth av oie 5 ee H. ©. Pigott and Judge Richard Winsor easily were the favorites with the i” congrean crowd, ‘The quis’ was conducted under the aus pices of the Good Government leagu 400 people attended, A | ©. Grittiths and George B, Worley wore also grilled | S618 0 78 Nob Hesketh, candidate for reelection to the counct), has been president of that body for two y snd has been throughout an advo cate of progressive and labor mes J ® Winsor minced no w s in referri t not fh r " He declared he wanted t " so an to “knock out the Influence of capitalists tn put affal Replying ' ne'# 1B. Griffiths 4 that he has dvocat ment for for and not o ' . undidate T deciined to debate the din plan of representation le the coune Wh onition une he Aberdeen Taft con Fit o hand picked del en to the esident pro tem. of the Inst session no ® This practically secures the fot to William Wray, ax Repre bis attention upon landing one r labor for 20 years, anc no Central Labor Council Th misstor of th egintr cineta » will be the only two Prefontaine building ¢ for the charter re se February 10. On Friday and Saturday ka wi be taken to the various pre days one may register outside of the vision com ee Mayor Cottertl! t# too much Iike a woman the anti-cafe candidate for mayor, at the Sunday night, at which Richard 8 Winsor was the chief speaker latter talked on the “Religion of Socialism Roth Winsor and Pigott were well received, though the meeting was called by soctaliate, primar. tly for Winsor. declared H. C. Pigott Dreamland mass meeting; held 6. & 010 @ Pigott said he « bition Issue into it nto the campaign tp order to inject the probit “TOWN IN REVIEW” IS A HIT] One of the cleverest amateur productions {n Seattle was witnessed by an “S. RO” by at the Metre nh theatre Saturday night, when The Town in Re was presented, under the auspices of the Young Men's Hebrew association. The hit of the evening wan Florence Kubey the singing the Geisha iniste. Two tots w a; Mine Helen Gi Miss Jenn n, at the head t From Lacia”; 8. H pumbers, also sco The chorus wor » danced in Japanese costume, ck and Maurice Fri the “Puliman Porters,” a comedy and Miss Florence Rogers, tn song with le tremendo oft art was exceptionally good, The sec ond part of the show wa written by young Philip Gro en titled “Conscience,” in which Bam Woelsfie id, well known to Seattle theatre folks since the days of the Exan Dramatic school. took the prin cipal part. The iast act was | Potiat ch scene on Second ay. } COMMITTEE WORKS FOR T. R. Thomas J. L. Kennedy, deputy prosecuting attorney, and acd | Riordan, former president of the xtudent body, were appointed Saturday | | at A meeting held by alumni and studenta of the University of Wash | | ington, as a committee to devine ways and means of best furthering the oe to bring Theodore Roosevelt here as president of the univer sity. A second meeting will be held Friday noon, at the same place. / } GHOST AIDS “THIRD DEGREE” | | LOS ANC ES, Jan. 26-—-A ghost that appeared enddenly yest er: | day In & darkened room and demanded "Why did you murder me?" was! used by detectives in an effort to force John H. Grondin, a young drug: gist, to confess the murder of his wife, Grondin’s attorney declared to- day in an attack on police “third-degree” methods. i Mra. Zelia Grondin was found dead on October 30, 1913. Reside her was a note containing what purported to be admissions of Infidel-| ity, and declaring the bellef that her husband “would be truly happy with the woman who loved him IT’S RISING, SAYS YEAST MAN TACOMA, Jan. 26 t Business ts picking up all over the country, cording to Julius Fleischmann, president of the Fleischmann Yeast ce 9 one of the East's big cap allats, who is now on an inspection tour of Ff ny's plant at Sumner and the various agencies | I think we are in for a good year tn all lines,” he said today. “The currency law {a a step in the right direction, The tariff law will not retard business, in my opinion | yney is cheap in the East, and I believe one of the few things needed to start things humming {ts to grant the raflroads’ request of a| 5 per cent increase in commodity rates STRATHCONA FUNERAL SIMPLE | LONDON, Jar With a ceremony arkable for its simplicity, the funeral servi the late 1 Strathcona and Mount Royal, high commissic ot ¢ a, Was h today in Westminster abbey. There was o not lack of pomp and display fn the ceremony, the private |wervice at the home, the public reading of the ritual in the abbey and | the interment at High Gate, but many of the empire's greatest corabien | attended Even J. W. Bryan’s fattest Chautauqua contract ts faded to a dull} whisper by the reme court of this state upon the eloque 14 Ninth av. N. W,, Seattle Mra. Bail Indian extraction, disagreed | with her att ‘ourt herself during the last term ssessment on improve. | ments of Fi 313.14, Mrs, Bailey's elo. quence of one hour was wort MAY IRWIN, COMEDIENNE, ILL PORTLAND, Jan Suffering intensely from acute neuritis, May Irwin, the far omedienne, starring in “Widow by Proxy," was con fifled to her room at the Hotel Benson toda The concluding performance of the “Widow by Proxy’ was not given here last nigh d her engagements for one week have been 1. It was believe well enough to open he! ment at the Metror after that time. LEAVE FOR SEATTLE TODAY DENVER, Colo., Jan “Political influence 1s so far removed from the decisions in thi onal bank question that we will not per mit its suggestion without an apology retary of the Treasury McAdoo made this statement today, di cussing the rumor repeated by Henry W. Y , Omaha banker, in Lit coln, last Saturday, politicians of the admmtnistration had agree to give Denver a regional bank, In return for votes for the tariff b Senators Thomas a hafroth McAdoo and etary Houston early today resumed their tnvest ‘gation of Denver's claims to a regional bank, Twelve witnesses w heard The party will leave here today for Seattle. Another nat been added to the list of people who have beer injured | ve hich € in tle re cin he past few weeks. hevieve Cook, 911 E. Alde ained a fracture of the right knee Sunday night, when she w ruck by a Green Lake car at Second and James t fe car crev » Miss ¢ utLempted to he path of the lowly moving car and stumbled NOT HAVING succeeded In riding California diplomatical | ly, Japan says she'll try “some other way.” Why not a new | treaty under which Japs shall not own realestate in America | and Americans shall not own real estate in Japan? man in song: |i | Salient Features of the New Fashions Are pplause. Ht} THE SEATTLE STAR WHAT’S DOING I Early Arrivals FREDERICK EN ELSON Store opens at 630 and closes at 51jO in Women’s Spring Suits Show Developments of Interest in Material, Design and Coloring HE vogue for hip draperies and tunics brings correspond- ing prominence to the short coat, which in many cases will be extremely abbreviated, and of the bolero type. These early arrivals show equal favor for the elongated shoulder, the set-in sleeves and the modified kimono sleeve Wool Crepe, Novelty Check Suitings mahogany, taupe, blues, smart Materials represented include Epingle, Bayadere, Cascadeuse, Novelty Eponge, Bengaline Radiant and Prominent colorings are tango, wistaria and sage-green. Some novelties are shown in black and white checks. Indicated in the Four Models Sketched Two-piece Suit of navy- i blue eponge, with full skirt and hip-length tunic, Trim- med with Roman-stripe gir- dle and collar and “straw- berry” buttons. Two-piece Suit of sage- green novelty eponge, with M4 sleeves, silk faille collar, cuffs; skirt two-tiered ina model. | tie and I graceful, | | Two-piece Suit of mus- tard-color fancy eponge, coat sharply cut away, silk tapestry vest; two-piece tunic skirt. Two-piece Suit of black and white novelty check suiting has two-piece skirt with black tunic. Trimmed in old-blue silk. —Second Floor, Small Rugs teduced eductions haye Ken On this top lightly soiled, and be coy. ered with selections from this offering at a decided Odd doorwa nay Two 0x) Wilton Rugs, reduced to $1) each Three 27x54 Witton Rugs, reduced to each Four 27x54 toe Rugs, reduced to $f each Two 27x54 i Rugs, reduced to $9 each One 2-8x5-3 Wi Rug, reduced to $2.56, One 3x6 Wilton Ri reduced to $3.00, Four 27x54 Body B sels Rugs, reduced $1.25 each. Three 3x6 Velvet Raga reduced to $1.25 each, 7] Two 3x6 Axmi Rugs, reduced to $2.69 each Four 3x6 Matting reduced to 75¢ each. One 30x60 Bath Rag reduced to 75¢. One 27x60 Bath reduced to T5¢. One 3x6 Bath Reg reduced to $2.00. Two 30x60 Bath reduced to $1.00 Second Sale Square, First | Embroideries; Special 55¢ Yd SPECIALLY : for undermuslins as baby dresses are dainty Swiss deries with Valen edge. They are 27 ine wide and are except value at 55¢ yard. Firet |HOME OF THE GREAT MAJESTIC RANG BASEMENT SALESROOM [A Special Purchase of Women’s and | Misses’ Coats to Sell at $12.50 | 1! Features Exceptional Styles in Two Attractive Models A COAT OF WOOL gray, mahogany, light-gray, or line silk and olive-green Three ee. ver ey collar and’ coin, collar and cuffs; satin- ined and well- black, navy-blue, tailored throughout. Sizes 14 to 44 brown and gray. Special, $12.50. BEDFORD CORD in navy-blue, Copenhagen, as Follows: dark- brown smart draped model, A COAT OF WOOL EPONGE int lined with mess® |] ‘ | trimmed with velveteem)) : Sizes 14 to 38. Colors, Cope - blue, Special, $12.50. |] —Basement Salesroom || i Cups and Saucers Special 75c Set of 6 L LUSTRATED are of thin china, decorated with one three gold lines and gold edge, the other shape of Special, T5e. a graceful pure white the set of six —Basement Sale XCEPTIONAL values \ a this and Black fine Shadow reduced price colors ; OMEN’S Fleece-Linex W wear, unusual value are styles to sell at this special price 600 Yards Veiling | Redueed to 25e Yard are offered in Mesh Veilings at and reduced to 25¢@ yard —Basement Salesroom: | Women’s Fleece-Lined Union Suits, 50c 1 medium weight, desirable for present at 50 Basement Salesroom. Union A to 25¢. two of the $1.00. They reduced Plush to 25¢. Misses’ lery, desirable SPECIAI Suede Gk A Suits, 25¢ pair Black Silk Velvet Shapes ves, with fancy fini: Odds and Ends in Mille nery at Reduced lot of Untrimmed Shapes reduced) reduced t¢ Trimmed Hats reduced to $1.00. Children’s Hats of Corduroy, Velvet, amt) to 25¢. . Misses’ Tams reduced to 50¢. ‘ Fancy Ostrich and Stick-ups reduced] Fur Bands reduced to $1.00. Ostrich Bands reduced to 75¢. Basement Salecrees Wool Hosiery © : 3 Pairs for 50c M ISSES’ Black Seamless Wool Hot fine ribbed, sizes 5 to 94 travtively priced at, 3 pairs for 50¢. Basement Salesrooe Women’s s Suede Gloves | Special 25c Pair — selling of Women's BI r sty to in sizes 5% Exceptional vale gs —Basement fates some of f