The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 28, 1914, Page 8

oe | en lg THE SEATTLE STAR THE BON MARCHE CLOSES AT 6 ON SATURDAY EVENING —Clearance of Boys’ Overcoats— All the $7.50 to $12.50 Boys’ Win- ter Overcoats Are Reduced to— 90.99 SIZES 12 TO 17 YEARS Fine weather this winter—entirely too fine for boys’ Over coats, and we have more on hand than we need for the end of January, and so we take all the $7.50 to $12.50 sorts and re- duce them to $5.95 Lots of nice coats in the collection Long Chinchilla Coats—with belted backs and cx or shawl collars Fancy Vicuna Coats—and fancy tweeds in gray, brown and blue mixtures, made in the popular three-quarter length with shawl or convertible collars Boys’ $3.95 School Suits at mvertible —— $2.95 ea. Boys’ good School Suits in either the Norfolk or plain double-breasted box styles, pants made peg top style with side straps and full lined. Sizes 6 to 17 years EN’S HEAVY $2.50 TROUSERS AT $1.95 pr.— tures that will not soil easily. MEN'S $15.00 SUITS, SPECIAL AT — $10.00 Suit— % An Nicely tailored, well trimmed Men's good, heavy Trousers that Suits, made in the popular three- will stand lots of hard wear. All] button sack style; sizes 33 to 46, sizes in the lot from 34 to 42 waist [ made of dark gray mixtures, plain measure; mostly in dark gray mix- brown worsteds and homespuns —Upper Main Floor of the Bon Marche THE CLEARANCE SALE OF APRONS Makes Special Bargain Efforts for Apron Day 65c Coverall Aproas Priced | 25¢ Margaret Aprons Priced — 50c ea. 15c ea. 50c each for Coverall Margaret Aprons of percale, Aprons of percale in solid with pretty light and dark colors, stripes and checks, | terns, finished with neat bind- ing; 25c value at 1$c each on Thursday. 10c Percale Dust Caps Priced 5c ea. —— Just half price Thursday for gingham Dust Caps, made in the Priscilla style, at Sc each, value 10c. —Second Floor of the Bon Marche. made with high waist line and kimono sleeves; worth 65c. $1.00 Witheimina Aprons fer 75¢ ea.— Large Coverall Aprons of gingham or percale in plain color and pretty stripes, checks and plaids; sizes 34 to 44 bust, at 7c. atyles; Thureday, On Sale From 9 A. M. to 12 NO TEI HONE ORDERS ACCEPTED. $5e HALF-WOOL CHALLIES, A YARD 2T-tach half-wool app in fon. ay Bowne cone designs, eg eer = yee. : 19¢ Upper Main Floor. 8 1-3e DRESS PERCALES, A YARD 80 pieces of Dress Percales, 30 inches wide, with light grounds, till 12 Thursday, Not over 15 yards to each. Floor. fect, at 12% 7 inches wide, in ard. Liquid Veneer that makes furniture —Domestics at Cut Rates— THESE PRICES FOR THURSDAY ONLY 15e WAISTING CREPES, A YARD 2Sinch Walsting Crepes, principally light grounds with figured and striped 1Be value, on sale at 10c a yard lengths to 20 uitable for aprons and dresses, at Oc 16 2-Se GALATEAS, 28 INCHES WIDE 16 2-3c Galateas, 2,000 yards in all, 28 inches wide, in lengths, 10 to 20 yards, in light and dark shades; slightly tmper- 12% 9¢ STRIPED AND PLAID GINGHAM 2,000 yards of striped and plaid Ging 6:¢ 95e ATLANTIC BED SHEETS, EACH 50 dozen Atlantic Red Sheets, size Six 85c | jess; hotel look almost as nice as new. Till 12 99 inches, very heavy, seam Thursday, 15c a bottle. Not over 2 toa Cc size, and will give good wear, at Si« customer. Lower Main Floor. each—Lower Main Floor of the Bon Marche. you ‘fl not find it Tomorrow you'll Street Store 75¢ LEATHER GLOVES 50¢ PAIR Children’s lined Leather Gloves for cold mornings, In tan and gray, for boys and girls, ages 6 to 14 years, at value 750, 15c HOSE 16c PR. “Merode” 60e a pair with sleeves. 60e ; CHILDREN’S to 9%, at 10¢ a pair. and bargains on the Lower Main Floor Our “Jolly Clown" Children’s | and Pants, in size Stockings, fast black, seamless style, | not the ribbed at with elastic long legs; fine ribbed; 6 | 75c and many of the Union oA to 44; par yle; “Warmer Underwear, Gloves and Hosiery” Is the Order of the Day The Bon Marche’s Semi-Annyal Sale can help you to get such articles of clothing for yourself and your little ones at prices that at all hard to pay see these, Clearance other Union $1.25 UNION SUITS FOR $1.00 “Viola medium weight cotton, elastic ribbed, with high or low necks, sleeveless or Salta, $1.00 VESTS OR PANTS AT 75¢ Winter weight natural gray Vests t wool, $1.00 quality, Lower Main Floor of the Bon Marche. —THE CLEARANCE SALE pod BLANKETS IS VERY TIMELY — $2.00 Woolnap Blankets, Size 64x76 Inches, Priced —$1.59 pr.— 6 pairs of wool fin- 100 ished Blankets, size 64x Blanke 76 inches, heavy quality, extra soft wool finish, specially with priced at $1.59 a pair $4.25 Blankets $3.50 a Pr. 50 paire of gray wool cotton mixed Blankets 66x80 inches, with neat and blue borders, $2.50 @ pair. Mh and size pink on sfile at cotton a pair Ati Selling Stoves and Heaters at One-quarter Lows Unton Street, Second Avenu Vike Street Rts rs of closely w » lofty finish, 69 a pair a Bla specis with neat borders $3.25 Woolnap Blankets, Size 70x80 Inches, Priced —$2.69 pr.— Woolnap size 70x80 inhces, oven, Blankets $3.75 a Pr. 100 pairs of white wool and mixe Lower Main Floor, “MARCHE None of the othe accept Judge Wood's them hint broadly would work out fine for Wood “, Some of nents that mination confe oral han certain oe 8 8 tor Miles Poindexter, in the current fesue of Harper's Weekly, has an article which strikes the nail on the head as to the reformation talk of the republican party e ete ee to remark; "I'm making a Mar t man John ©, Blater arose this morntt Jof the man who said ‘Nobody love Auatin E. Griffiths speaks tonight at West Side hall, West Seattle J.D. Trenholme, W. D. Wood and‘Jonn C. Slater speak at the Women's Good Government quizz congress at the Y. M,C. A Replying to H.C, Pigott, who charged him with being dependent upon the Chamber of Commerce for his support, John ©, Blater, at the North End Progressive club meeting last night, said It was not true Victor Zednick and Rosamond Densmore, candidates for the council also spoke. | se ee A. A. Pillar, of the republican county central committes, addressed the women supporters of A. J, Goddard for mayor at his headquarters in the Katlway Exchange bull@ing yesterday afternoon. | -_.* © @ @ George W. Dilling, former mayor, has been asked by the Manictpal league and the R to file for, charter comminsioner, ©. J Smith, t osiah Collins and J. EB. L. James, filed for commins! The flings close Saturday ca eee 1D. Trent spoaking at Junction hall, Rallard, last night, laid stress upon the necessity of strengthening the civil service system, and declared there should be a check on the number of efty em es in all departments, Portland C. Hunt, candidate for the council, also spoke 2 + 6 ee Ira D. Lundy and J. V. Holton outlined thetr counctimanic claims the Progressive league last night. heey see ee | Se ee the Green Lake library last night, George B ince last October the city engineer's depart Woxey chart has been largely re Worley speaks tonight in Oltman's hall, h av, and Lane st SHE OFFERS INSANITY PLEA SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 28 is ready for the opening statements at the trial he of Miss Leah Alexander, charged with J. D. Van Paalens murder. Throughout the examination of candidates for Jury duty tt was evident that temporary | Insanity would be Mins Alexander's plea. The prosecutor will ask for | the death penalty | In an address at Worley declared that | ment has been numeriéally reduced to the extent of 66 men claime that the publication of his graphic | sponsible With the jury completed, everything CALIFORNIA STORM LETS UP| LOS ANGELES, Jan. 28.—Clondiess skies marked today the end of the five-day m that swept Southern California. The government | Weather bureau predicted clear weather for at least a week. A high | wind prevailed throughout the night, dropping to a 16-mile velocity at | daybreak. Low temperatures were genéral, but frost was prevented joy the winds. | ‘SAMMY MAY SPANK SOME ONE, | WASHINGTON, Jan. 28-—-Adminiatration officials were retictent | today regarding reporte that Japan's interference had complicated the | situation in Mexico. President Wileon and Secretary Bryan insisted, | however, that no crisis was imminent | by President Wilson today showed that the rebels were in control of | more than half of the republic. SUPPLY SENTIMENT TO DADS! BREMERTON, Jan. 28.—In addition to its regular council, Bremer-| ton ts to bave an advisory council of nine mepibers, to be appointed | | at the next council meeting at the suggestion of Mayor D. L. Cady.| | The advisory counct! is to be known he Welfare cue, and ts to} sentiment on the various propositions coming before them for decision. Two MORE AFTER HAMILTON | Men's Brotherhood of the Asbury Methodist church are the latest or-| sioner Hamilton. According to Commissioner McKenzte, Hamilton had Assistant | | Charity Commissioner Hagerman act as a mpy at the Monday night | meeting of the recallers In the Labor temple “In case Mr. Hamilton ia In any doubt about !t.” sald McKenzie, “I want to announce publicly that’ after three years of association with him, I heartily endorse the move to recall him, and I will do’ all I can | to further his removal at’ the earliest possible moment.” | H. C. Pigott, candidate for mayor, has also openly endorsed the} recall movement, and promised active ort of it Another recall meeting will be held Wednesday night at the Labor| temple | COP AND THUG HURT IN DUEL PORTLAND, Jan. 28-—Shot tn a pistol duel on Portland Heights, | | Spectal Officer T. J. Healy and a man giving his name aa Louis Stros, one of a pair of alleged burglars, are in the hospital. Encountering | the men in front of the home of John A. Keating, vice president of the | Lumbermen's National bank, Healy challenged them and both opened fire, Healy replied in kind. OLE TO MAKE. LINCOLN SPEECH Ole Hanson, p andidate for the United States senate a be the chief # in day banquet, given under the auspices of the King County Progressive league. This was the pro-| | gram determined upon by the popular vote of the league membership at a meeting held Tuesday night in Goods Eats cafeteria, The program committee is also ar ng for the following speakers: Mrs, Wallac Williams, of North Yakima; Prof. Walter G. Beach, of the Universit of Washington; Robin Welts, of the university; Dr. Coe, national com- | mitteeman of Oregon, and Mra, E. M. Rhodes. The meeting last night | was addressed by James E. Bradfora, corporation counsel, on th | municipal street car situation, and Stuart A. Rice, on the minimum wa commission | JAIL FOR PUG WHO SLUGS COP | LOS ANGE pugilistic champt ant of middleweight | today without bail as the result of a midnight enec eman C, EB. Li who {a nursing a b a hosp! ding to other officers laurance interrupt e fight, In whi by and two friends were opposed to drivers. The pugilist crashed a right| swing to Laurance’s Jaw and the officer went down unconscious, GARDEN CLUB ELECTS HOTSON At the annual meeting of the School Garden club, held Tuesday | night at the Chamber of Commerce, Prof. J. W, Hotson, of the state | university botany department, was elected president. H. E. Rasmussen was elected vice fp ident, Mrs. James O'Leary secr Y, and Miss) Ant hony tre or HOLDUP. FAILS ZANESVILLE, O., Jan, 28.—Four jmasked n tempted to hold: up | the pag B, & O. Pull-| PLOT ON HIS LIFE“: ted day, ‘The vig orously. One robber was captured MEXICO dent Hue CITY, Jan 28 and his friends tried | Pros! FIND BODY IN SOUND |today to-make light of the plot dis-| BREMERTON, Wash. Jan, 28 covered against him M The t n unidentified man jeveryone on the Inside found flog Winslow, Nes |that really it was formid | » today, He ap | War Minister Blanquet a 46 rs old latatement today denying ny was clad ina of the arrested conspir had) blue ‘shirt, heavy shoes and rough trousers been executed LOS ANGELES girl, who married an automobile man, finds she's got a rich baron, Most auto men are going to be rich barons, | If given time, Confidential reports received || be the medium of keeping the city officials informed of the public | jf | ganizations to endorse the recall movement against County Commis- | | | The North End Progressive club and the Fremont chapter of the | ll : 1 FREDERICK & NELSON |} Store operss at G30 and closes at 5i3i0 | BASEMENT SALESROOM: Women’s and Misses’ Cloth Dresses |f Special $4.35 and $5.75 i, £ EW Spring models, made up from a maker’s sur- Som 7 plus lengths of wool materials and hence priced ex- ‘=7¥) 7- ceptionally low. a :| & AT $5.75 AT $4.35 \ t Dresses of brocaded Venetian Attractive erge Dresse 1 oe : Cloth, Wool Poplin and Wool Bed- black, nmavy-blue, brown, green i ford Cord and red ian An exceptional opportunity to save in buying for at-home or busi- ¥| ness wear, i Women’s Coats Specially Priced at $12.50 1% ‘Two attractive styles are offered at this special price. One is of Wool Bedford Cord in a wide range of desirable colors, well-tailored and | satin-lined throughout. The other is tailored from Wool Eponge and “6 trimmed with velveteen collar and cuffs; full lined with messaline silk. Special, $12.50. —Basement Salesroom Bungalow Aprons Brocaded Messaline | Special 45c Petticoats, Special $1.59) AS pictured, well-made O*® hundred Petticoats of brocaded -& Jungalow Aprons of messaline this Thursday ’ ae itn gingham, plaited-flounce effects of and wide band with white BOUBAE at | concession stam > cordingly—at $1.50, —Sssement sue, in They are in navy, brown, piping. Special, Thursday, 45¢ Meee each Basement saleeroom Lingerie Waists 4 Reduced to 50c e A N assortment of White Voile Waist some with tucked yoke, embroidery turn-down collar and turn-back cuffs, oth, ‘ ers in high neck, long sleeve style, trimmed’ Ribbon Novelties Reduced to 10c N odd assortment of log ioanamen with pin tucks and crochet buttons or with pin-trays, sachet bags and imitation Irish crochet insertion; alo} other items, reduced for styles with colored embroidery. i id quick sale to 10¢ each. Unusual value at 50¢. | —Raeement Balesroom. —Baserment Galesreem, fe Figured Silk-Warp Crepe de Chine Special 85c Yard N sale Thursday, a special purchase of 40-inch Figured Silk-warp Crepe de Chil bought at a figure that makes this low price possible. This Silk-warp fabric has the soft- Offered in a choice variety of |] and small patterns, on grounds of Cream, | Dresden, Coral, Gold, — National, | draping qualities of the all-silk Crepe de Chine, the added being much lower in price. with advantage of Copem- Hunter’s-green, hagen and Navy. 85¢ yard. Clearance of Velvet and Corduroy Novelties at 40c Yard About 600 yards of Novelty Velvets and including Taupe, Gray, Special, Corduroys are reduced to this low | price, | Plain Corduroy in cream, navy, hunt- 28 and 30 inches wide, in garnet, brown and black, reduced |] to 40¢ yard. er’s-green and cardinal, inches wide, wide, reduced to 40¢ yard. Embossed Corduroys, 28 Brocaded Velvets, 24 and 27 inches {or dresses, coats and suits, in cream}f} wide, in navy, hunter’s-green and black, taupe, medium and dark-navy, medium: | and dark-brown, cardinal, garnet black, reduced to 40¢ yard. 4 —Aasement Salestom reduced to 40@ yard. Mottled Mandarin Corduroy, 29 inches Broken Sizes Evening Slippers Special $1.95 Pair VENING Slippers in Patent Leathe, Suede and Velvet (Pumps, One- Two-strap styles), with hand-turned soles A lot of 200 pairs, containing all sizes Thursday at $1.95 pair. —Hasement Salcereo® Wool Eiderdown Reduced to 19c Yard WENTY-SEVEN-INCH Wool Eider- down in bronze and navy; warm and bath babies’ kimonos, house Reduced for robes, blankets. fleecy, sacques and to 19¢ yard. WASH GOODS REDUCED TO YARD— on sale 10¢ Leather Novelties Reduced Prices Ieee LOSING out an assortment of Leathe} Novelties, including address books pouches, medicine cases, collar bags, purses, hand-bags and other odds ends, some soiled from display; at reduced prices, ranging from 10¢ to 50 —Basement Saleeromm Mikado Kimono Crepes, 30 inches wide, patterned in floral designs on light, medium reduced to 10¢@ yard Kimono Velour, soft and fleecy, reduced to 10¢@ yard Swiss Cotton Challis, a well-woven cloth 31 and dark grounds, a 27 inches wide, in narrow and fancy stripes, inches articles; reduced to 10¢@ yard. —Banement Salesroom, wide, Women’s Lisle Vests } Special 15c W' )MEN’S Lisle-thread Vests of goa | quality, medium weight, sizes, with high neck and long sleet as: 15e@ each. —Hasement sees Women’s Hosiery Special 15¢ Pair Hos W' MEN'S fine Lisle and Cotton iery in regular and extra sizes; also medium-weight cotton hosiery, all in black, 15¢ pair. —Hascment Salesreom, Special, Thursday, Special, Thursday,