The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 2, 1914, Page 8

j THE SEATTLE STA ALL WINTER GOODS Must Go Now So down go the prices to get them THE souMARCHE'S GREAT ARTES out of the way quickly, For we ; haven't much time to spare on them Keep your eye on The Bon Marche advertisements for there will be some wonderful bargain inducements fered for the next two weeks 75¢ AND $1.00 PLAIN AND FANCY SILKS 39¢ YD. ——lIncluded Are Crepe de Chine, Armure, Poplin Foulards, Messalines, Pongees and Satins And still another big lot of Silks to be disposed of at 3% a ye ard, Regular 75c and $1.00 values. Full 24 inches wide in scarce and wanted weaves, includ crepe de ‘ chine armures, poplins, foulards, messalines, ees and satins, in black and white, navy, reseda, Copenhagen, pink, nile, jacquard patterns, taupe, mahogany, wistaria, or of The Bon M brown and dotted effects —Upper Main —‘AFTER INVENTORY’ SALE OF LACES AND EMBROIDERY— EXTRA SPECIAL EXTRA SPECIAL Chiffon and Allover Laces 27 & 45 In. Embrolderies | Worth 98c Up to $2 Yd. Worth 98¢ to $1.50, Special —49¢e yd.— of At the After-inventory sale ay you can get After-inventory fancy Figured Chiffons fn igs widths up to 45 inches, both, 14° » Embroicery Flounc 7 © allover and bordered effects.‘ \ tnge at 69¢ a yard Both 4 and Swiss and some Also 18-inch allover and nets in plain and fancy colors at 49c a yard, worth up to $2.00. 2Sc and 35c Embroideries, } consisting of 18-inch corset covers and demi-flouncings also bands an galloons tn olored borders. 27-inch Flouncing and nfanta 224inch Allovers. Fancy Trimmings, constating of bands and galloons in bright and pl iors, widths up to 8 ; worth $1.98, $2.49 widths up to 5 2 finches... 15¢ $3.98, at 98c Cotton Cords and Ta Ratine, Venise and Bohemian also black and white Ban nd Edges, in widths up to 12 inches, in white cream and ecru; worth 5 to $1.25, yard Oc Embroidery Bande and Edges, in widths up to & Inches, worth regularly 10¢, on tate, vara 3c —Upper Main Floor of The Bon Marche. Frogs, worth up to 19¢, spe | cial at the After-Inven 5 tory Sales at, each.... ic ‘Trimming Bands and Edges. consisting of gold, plain and combination colors, in widths up to 6 inches worth 90c, 98e, $1.00, $1.10, $1.19, 45c $1.25 and $1.29, yard .. | —‘AFTER INVENTORY’ SPECIALS FOR MORNING BUYERS— On Sale From 9 A. M. Till 12 Noon. No Telephone Orders Can Be Accepted for These Bargains, as Quantities Are Rather Limited. | LAUNDRY SOAP, 5 BARS 19¢ |10e TOILET PAPER 5c A ROLL White Laundry Soap, Bon Marche brand, large | Japanese Crepe Totlet Paper, 10c rolls at be i} size bars; till 12 Tuesday 5 bars 19¢. Not over | till 12 Tuesday. Not over stx to a customer de 5 bars to each customer. No phone orders. | livered with other goods. —Lower Main Floor. | 25 oo Aaerdlgaionge gp mane Regeetastorag trom colora and biack, till 12 Tuesday Sc a yard, No telephone orders. —Thirad Floor, | telephone orders taken. —Upper Main Floor. WOMEN’S 59¢ GOWNS, 39c EA. | 65e to $1 Kid Gloves 39c Pair Women’s Muslin and Crepe Gowns, silpover | Sizes 5% and 5% only in Dress Kid Gloves, 2 style in pink and blue, lace or embroidery trim- | clasp, and 6 to 7% mannish cape Gloves, till 12 med, till 12 Tuesday 39c. —Second Floor. Tuesday 29¢. —Lower Main Floor. ‘After Inventory’ Sale of White Goods | After Inventory Sale On Tuesday we will take radical steps to get rid in the Domestics— | of all lines of white goods left on the shelves from the Weary White sale. a hiner dure 15¢ Berkeley Cambric 9c Yd. 4 é 1,500 yards of Berkeley Cam Prices will be unusually low—so low that it will pay ] pric, 36 inches wide, in mill you well to anticipate your spring needs in white cotton lengths, not over 12 yards to a fabrics—and buy them now and here. customer 18¢ School Serges 12 1-2c Yd. 1,200 yards of School Serges fn lengths to 10 yards, navy black, brown and gray; 36 inche wide. 10c Chambray Ginghams 7}c Te Chambray Ginghams, Tbe White Pique, in nice med- | fum width cords—full 27- 18 inch width, a yard ....... c 2c Madras Waisting, 32 inches wide—it comes ir neat figures and stripes, a yard 15¢ 12\¢ Check Nainsook—32 inches wide, in lengths up to 12 yards; a specially good bargain y i at, a yard . 26 $1.50 “Marquess” Long Cloth— 34 inches wide and in a fine, re finish, a ‘ $1.20 at. 7 1c India Linon—a fine, crisp | 10¢ Check Lawn-—27 inches wide | neves wide, in mill lengthe; sheer quality—22 inches | cvery fine tml obser, { plain styles and stripes in vide; a yard ............ c | a yard .. Prk ie koe Le dines, grays and pinks —Lower Main Floor of The Bon —Lower Main Floor of The Bon Marche. Marche. | The ated Marche’s Annual Pure Food Show Everybody's going to the Pure Food Show at like it least it seems and no we the C EAMARCHES | sna if |p ed for biggest food by a is and best pure held store show ever department Lots of fan, lots of free samples—and for music the “Whang doodle Quintet” every afternoon And everything free 7. | as air a | TRIS PROGRAM TUESDAY FROM 12 TO 5 P. M.—By the WHANGDOODLE QUINTET 3 fi 1—March, “The New Arrival,” | &—Espanole, “Anita,” Spanish &—Song, “I Love Her, Oh, Oh, | Instrumental Serenade | Oh,” Comic Song. a 2—Song, “Melinda's Wedding | ‘ M Day,” Vocal Comic | &—Song, “The Green Grass | 9—Cornet Solo, “Tosti's Good ij ~ 3—Waltz, “Lady Rose,” Instru Lia All Around,” Comic mental. 10 “When the Sands of a 4—Song, “Peg O' My Lio 7—March “Military Hero,” ert Grow Cold, ‘ al Classic Irish Ballad March and Two-Step. And of Course — —“Bargain Tuesday” Specials in the Grocery Mixed Tea, samples b reen mixed together ind, pound re Older Vinegar, 1, strictly ‘Town Talk 12:¢ Granulated Cane Seger, 17 Lbs. Table Salt, best guality, guar Witt anteed not to cake, 10 ‘ pound sack aia 4 Salmon, No 1 tall size ea ay pink 7 Am conta, Mayflower Hrand. fish, ean c strong, fine quallt Bird Gravel, f!l pound pack ages, best quality 1 package 20 New Seeded Baisins, No 1° size packages, fine quality Ic Ground Hinck Pepper, ackage nteed atrictly pure _ : 18¢ Valentines and Valentine Day Decorations—A pper Main Bloor SEMARCHE Union Street, Se@nd Avenue, Pike Street THIS STORE CLOSES AT 6 O'CLOCK ON SATURDAY EVENINGS 27 and | Also | Pigott, }and J. D. Trenholme will speak at Stevens school and at May's hall, in j the University district Sera oh far E. M. Weisfield, soctalist candidate for the two-year counctimante | term, has lived in ttle for 22 years, attended the public school here and {# well known to the younger generation of the city Austin E, Griffiths has issued a public letter, asking all the other mayoralty candidates to Join with bim in making public campaign ex LYRA CLUB TO GIVE CONCERT PROHIBITION PRODUCES VICE? | WANT UNION FOODFOR WOODY | | by union waiters when he visits Chicago, on Washington's birthday WHAT’S DOING N OLITICS sll with the view of getting Pp A number of conferences are on toda some of the mayoralty candid to withdraw, ‘Thin Is the lant day when they n thdraw and ) thelr names off the ballota, With drawale after today may be mad it the names will remain on the ballots Just the It 1s possible one or more candidates may drop out, but not proba ee ee Six mayoralty aspirants will apeak at the Rainier Beach Improve ment club meeting tonight at Lakeside hall They are: Griffiths Worley, Judge Wood, Slater Judge Winsor Austin E, Griffiths will also speak at the John Hay school tonight penses one day prior to the primary, February 17 Over 24,000 registered In the precincts Friday and Saturday, bring ing the total to 56,6014 The books will now remain at the Prefontaine building until February 10. . cee counct! will be quizzed by the Women's Good M. C. A. auditorium at 8 o'clock tonight F. 8, Shaw, J. Edward Chandler, Juitus G. Day, Charles D. Raymer, C, Allen Dale, A. BE. Flagg, Ira D. Landy Mrs. Margaret C. Munns will preside, Miss Florentine Schage will ask the questions and Miss Mary G, O'Meara will referee Candidates for the Government league, at the Y The following will be grilled At the Commercial Club Saturday, George B, Worley created & ner sation when he stated that J. D. Trenholme and Hiram ©. Gill were the only mayoralty candidates who do not use elty light Austin FE. Griffiths, J. D. Trenholme and Judge Richard 8. Winsor will speak at the monthly meeting of the Methodist Brotherhood, Queen Anne Episcopal church, Tuesday evening, ps FOOD FREE Everythi at 6:30 AT THE BON an thin morn Show, which and will cc during the of 60 Americ dd distrib t « mances tur oe. The ¢ tle, will aing ‘0 melodies month Bulger's Animal cireus will f eh the enter tainme: The show Is held annually at cational factor in teaching local he foods. odu pure the Bon Marche, and in a great sewives the value of obtaining The Lyra club will give {ts first concert of the season at the Unt tartan cb raday evening, February Hesides the selections of the club, a n obligato be rendered by Miss Dorothy Matheson Haker, Miss A. Ella Strasse k, Mins Edythe De Vine, Mrs. Flor and vocal solos will be given by Mrs. KE. F Harry J. Manger, Miss Ametia Schuc rad Plummer, Miss Ruth F and Christian Knust, tson Palkenastein, Frank ic, Miss Maud White, Harry nott and Miss Ethel Schwerdtfeger. iW Everett BABY GETS $1,000 A POUND VENICE, Cal, Feb. 2A thousand doliare a pound was the caal Abbott Kinney, founder ot Venice, offered for his first grandchild. It was) born yesterday to his son, Sherwood Kinney, and the mother collected | | $10,000 ” Btate wide prohibition ts opposed by mem German-American Al in sossion s one that will foste nd SAN DIEGO, Feb. bers of the Southern Ca here. The plan was con vice. | | CHICAGO, Feb. 2.—The Pastry Cooks’ union wrote to President Wilson, asking him to eat only union-cooked food and to be served only GRAPES JUICE Is 4 to have become a popular drink since that Chicagd m discovered some with 9 per cent of alcohol in it. | SHE WOULDN’T MARRY PRINCE |} BOSTON, Feb. 2.—Misa ce Dukem daughter of a California fruit grower just back from abroad, was quoted by the Post as saying the Prince of Wales asked her several times to marry him. IT IS TOUGH TO BE A JUROR ST. LOUIS, Feb. 2.—After being locked up 72 hours, Louls Braun, one of the jurors trying Detective Chief Grigaby on larceny charges, said he was being treated like a criminal, and cut his throat, though/ not fatally t Wilson had his choice today n suffrage stating definitely | refusing to see a suffraget YASHING TON 2 declari ” and leading them. They rep headquarters, r ade in which women are en. resented ever gaged, All we SHE CAN LIVE rE CHEAP AT $22. 51 How cheap can a working girl live? The minimum wage commission tn of the state, in behalf of a fictitiow and lodging. Numerous re wan discovered, would be that many of the rooms offe WON’T NEED EXTRA SESSION) Rank Examiner Hanson there} od ads tn various newspapers | Scott,” asking for board | , and the average cost, it p It was learned, howe were unfit for human habitation, z According to Gov. Lister and State will be no need for a special seasion of the legislature to amend the Inws | fo aw to permit state banks to come under the national currency system. | An effort will be made during the coming week to get the state banks to subscribe sufficient money to make, with the amounts to be deposited by the national banks, the required $4,000,000 to entitle & tle to the regiénal bank, If the regional bank corhmittee should decide to locate one in this city | WE WILL vote on commission government, perhaps, next June or July, no matter who is elected mayor. It will be up to the people by direct vote, and not to the mayor, to decide whether Seattle is to have commission Di GOvsenraeys or not. ONLY THREE HIT THE BOTTLE One of the officers of the American Federatién of Labor, in a letter | to Charles 8 ‘arldnd, gene retary of the federal council of | the Church of Christ In America, declares he saw only three’ delegates to the labor convention In under fhe influence of Naquor during | the two weeks’: session, T was sent to the Rev, Sydney Strong lof the Queen Anne Congregational cmrch, in connection with charges at the United Mine Workers’ conven amuel Gomper rolls, made against tion, In Iftdiang ISN’T HE THE ‘LUCKY CHAP? NGELES the aviator, had a mirac ulou pe from d n his engine exploded 1,600 feet in midatr nee and the dropped 150 | Wee} crtg ateed K, but y escaped un-| I hurt, comprising an interesting colors. SPECIAL $3.85 New Silk Waists of crepe de chine, messaline silk and habutai silk, with sailor collars and long sleeves, and some finished with net frills. semi-tailored styles in solid color, all- over-embroidered and stripe messa- line, with net collars and yokes fin- ished in small buttons. white, navy blue, gern sata blue and stripe effects. SPECIAL $4.85 includes Waists of crepe de chine and mes- saline silk in Dutch-neck models with flat collars, long sleeves and ! new Raglan and drop-shoulder effects; also semi-tailored styles with } net yokes and plaid chiffon vestees. white, navy-blue, brown and Copenhagen-blue. This group Handsome New Silks At Special Prices HI exceptic Silk Section al values in the following de- (First Floor) sirable Silks just received: 42-INCH A exquisite draping qualities, designed with broche beautiful figur tone effects ment of afternoon and evening colors. Special, $1.95 yard. es BROCHE GABARDINE, CIAL $1.95 YARD all-silk in monotone and twilled fabric SP wi tw [REDERICK & NELSON Store opens at G79 and closes at I A Special Selling of New Silk Waists at $3.85 and $4.85 range of new and charming styles in Mes- } saline Silk, Crepe de Chine and Habutai Silk, in black, white and I ofiers E- th o- Offered in a select assort- 42-INCH CANTON CREPE, SPECIAL $1.95 YARD. An excellent quality of this favorite Silk Crepe, beautifully soft texture and admirably adapted for the draped gowns now in vogue in navy-blue and black, yard. H BLACK FANCY SPECIAL 68¢@ YARD. TAFFET Forty-two inches wide, special $1.95 A, Soft-finished Black Chiffon Taffeta Silk in fects. will be much in demand for the self-stripe, check and bayadere ef- A silk that drapes effectively, and new gowns with bustle and hip draperies. Special, 68¢ yard. 19-INCH PRINTED-WARP LOUISINE, SPECIAL 68¢@ YARD. A very desirable quality of Broche and Stripe wine color; yard Iw low Hand-crocheted Printed-warp gray-and-blue, gray-and-brown and plain 19 inches wide, Louisine Silk Silk Section, First Floor. Spring Weights in Knit Underwear OMEN'’'S Suits, neck and finish at top. Vests, Mercerized medium weight, sleeveless, yoke or Price $1.75 Women’s Plain and Mercerized Lisle with crocheted yoke, Lisle in special 68c Union Swiss-ribbed, with cuff knee shell crocheted double band facing and beading top drawn with ribbon, 50c. —First Floor. BASEMENT SALESROOM New Arrivals in Boys’ Shoes Sturdy ton Shoes patent and calf, styles metal calf; also in but- in leather gunmetal lace gun all built over com- fortable —_ foot- form last, with Goodyear welt soles. Shoes that combine good looks with good seryice, attractively pri¢ed as follows Sizes 10 to 13145 $2.25 pair 1 to 5%, $3.00 pair Boys’ Lace Shoes of extra heavy calf stock, on an excellent-fitting, with two full soles pa it; Boys’ Chocolate-tan Outing Shoes, elk to 1 to 5! 25 pair; 2 Dy high-toe last, Sizes 10 to 1314, $2.00 with 13% , sizes 10 to 13, $2.00 pair; s to 5%, $2.50 pair. Rarement Satearo: nd Floor. Also Colors, black, Special $3.85. Silk new Among the colors are black, Special $4.85. A Special Purchase of New Silk Petticoats On S: a at includes ae a ie garments in ap- proved styles for wear with the new Spring costumes and exceptionally in qualities good for these low prices: SPECIAL, $2.85. This lot quality messaline flounces of fine ruffling and plaiting, with and without silk underlay, in a wide variety of desirable colorings; also a small assortment of Jersey-top and some ff extra-size messaline Petticoats. Special, $2.85. SPECIAL $3.85. In this lot, Petticoats in messaline and crepe de chine in a range of street and evening colorings. Prettily designed with novelty ruffled or plaited flounces, with or without underlay, or braid- finished; string top and fitted waist band models. Special, $3.85. —Second Floor. Silk Hosiery Special 85c Pair OMEN’S Thread-silk Hosiery with reinforced foot, in black, white, pur- ple, flesh, sky-blue, biscuit, tan and bronze, special 85¢ pair. —First Floor, includes Petticoats of good silk, designed with Room-Size Rugs Specially Priced XCEPTIONALLY low prices are quot- ff ed on the following Room-size Rugs. They filled, with cotton and are extra good quality. 7-6x9, special $3.75. 9x9, special $4.50. 9x10-6, special $5.00. 9x12, special $6.00. All-wool Art Squares at Special Prices, 6x9, special $4.00, 7-6x9, special $5.00. 9x9, special $6.00, 9x10-6, ‘special $7.00. 9x12, special $8.00, 9x13-6, special $9.00. Second Floor. are wool warp BASEMENT SALESROOM New Dress Ginghams 10c and 124¢ Yard PRING arrivals in Dress Ginghams fea- » ture many pretty patterns checks, stripes and line and bar stripes as Adapted to a wide In plaids, well as plain colors variety of uses in women's and children’s wear, Twenty-seven inches wide, 12%c yard An ‘attractive assortment of Ginghams has also been received to sell at 10¢ yard. Basement Salesroom