The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 4, 1914, Page 8

—The Bon Marche’s After-Inventory Sales— —Are Creating Havoc in the Men’s Store— By Taking 85 Men’s Good $10.00 Suits AND REPRICING THEM AT Certainly a Wonderful Opportunity for the Man Who Wants a Cheap Suit of Clothes AND THE MAN WHO NEEDS A_ GOOD, HEAVY SUIT FOR ROUGH OUTDOOR WEAR will do well to take advantage of this “After-Inven tory Sale” offer—most of the suits are made of stout usually found in suits at anywhere near the price. All sizes, from 34 to 42-inch chest measure, in— Heather Mixtures—in brown flecked effects Brown Check Tweeds—in neat broken pin |} checks. } Herringbone Stripes—in shade brown ef- fects, rather wide stripes. | | Herringbone Stripes—in wide lines—blue mixed | Check Cheviots—in small block checks. And a few All-wool Worsteds. weight in gray and stone blue stripes Sale Extraordinary—700 Girls’ Wash Dresses | @ V4 to Y2 Less 3 DAINTY WASH DRESSES FOR LITTLE GIRLS and on sale for less than they cost to make—and 700 of them to choose from-—-Mother—hadn’t you better attend this sale and get enough of these attractive little garments to last daughter for a season? > $1.50 and $2.00 Girls’ $1.50 and $2. YOU WILL SEARCH MANY A DAY AND MANY A STORE before you will find a bargain to equal this, for we are going to sell $1.50 and $2.00 Dresses for only 98c. Sizes from 6 to 14 years of age, made of linene, gingham and percale, with full plaited skirts; others plain plaited one-piece dresses with belte— trimmed with contrasting colors, embroidery and buttons. —Second Floor of The Bon Marche. $2.50 to $3 Wash Dresses, 6 to 14 Years, $1.45 RE THAT YOU WILL BE PLEASED TO KNOW that we have just come across alot of | trie’ ga.0 and 43.00 Wash Dresses that we will sell at only $1.45. Included are ginghame, cham- ‘prays, reps and galateas; some in one-piece coat style with patent belt, others Norfolk style and the one-piece style, trimmed with embroideries and bands of contrasting colors; sleeves, netin kimono style. —Second Floor of The Bon Marche. Le ——After-Inventory Prices on Silks Are Very Alluring: $1.50 BROCADED SILK POPLIN] PRINTED CREPE DE CHINE Still another bargain at 98c evcaeey A . Very pretty quality of the new $1.50 be pleased with, and why not? For we are | printed Crepe de Chine, full 40 inches wide, going to sell $1.50 quality of heavy bro- ] in small Dresden designs on solid grounds caded Silk Poplins at 98c a yard; 36] of taupe, marine, mustard, brown, emerald inches wide, i “2 i 7 i s wide, in brown, marine, navy, purple, bamboo, rose, ceil and black. geen Floor of The Bon Marche. On Sale From 9 A. M. to 12—No Phone Orders Accepted 2%5e COFFEE POTS 16¢ EACH | SCRIMS WORTH TO 35c, 10¢ EA Just 16c each. Lower Main Floor of The Bon] m. to 12 at 10c each. Third Floor of The Bon Marche. Marche. INSERTION TO 81/se FOR 2c Valenciennes Insertion In widths up to 2 inches, worth to §1-3c a yard, special Thursday from 9 to 12, at 2¢ a yard, Upper Main Floor of The Bon Marche. | 45e Rockingham Tea Pots 25¢ Genuine English Rockingham Tea Pots, 4 to 6- cup capacity, regular 40c and 45c values, till 12 | Thursday, 25c each. Bon Marche. Lower Main Floor of The Come to the Pure Food Show, and Have a Jolly Good Time Come and hear the clever Whang- doodle Quintet every afternoon, in Southern songs and melodies—come and see the Imperial Candy Com- pany’s new candy machine—mak ing and wrapping kisses (candy ones), and packing them in pails— © come and sample the delicious viands at every booth 100 Lb. Sack Potatoes $1.35) rHursoay Yakima Gem Potatoes, extra fancy, splendid THE PURE keepers and cookers, Thursday, 100-pound sacks] FOOD STORE for $1.35, or 50-pound sacks, for a day, at 70 Creamery Ratte fancy | » large clean MUSICAL PROGRAM 12 TO 5 P.M] wit) Posten Creamers 5c BY THE WHANGDOODLE QUINTET pounds, #1; pound... OOG | marniewer Cotter, the old ‘Salling Down Chesapeake Ray pane Spgone coun: iin ee, fine quality 2—"Whispering Waves,” Waits 4—fong, “There's a Girl in the Heart of * Rallad . “Constitution,” March and Two Oc Peart Barley, medium size, na splendid qualit 6c | t pound Vore A Batter, ‘Tea | Garden brand in| purest and best: Ib 12:¢ f Sentimental J ‘Taptoca, makes | 46-eei Blots” Maren id puddings Ploor of ‘The Ron Marche. All Goods of Exhibition in the Pure, Food Show May Be Ordered in Our Grocery sosMARCHE ON | Union Street, Second Avenue, Vike Street THIS STORE CLOSES AT 6 O'CLOCK ON SATURDAY EVENINGS ]| cotton mixed cheviots and cassimehes in nice patterns—much nicer patterns than are | Lighter | 1,000 sample pieces of Bobbinet and Scrims, 1 | WHAT’S DOING IN POLITICS at the Prefontaine bulld 6 highest total registration when it rolled up to over 74,000. | | With aix days more to register, ia total last night in Seattle was two ing record E. C. Snyder will be toastmaster of the Lincoln day banquet, given by th vos next Thuraday night at the Hpler cafteterta, The s Ole Hanson, progressive ate for the senate | Livingston B. man, Mra. He t in Welts, Prof, W 1G, Beach of the University of Washington, and possibly also Dr. W. Coo of Oregon, and Mra, V Williams of North Yakima . - Rob" Hesketh, Vietor 7 Harry Bruskevith and Cee! Fits gerald, counctimanic candidates, essed the Union Veterans’ Pro tective association last night | & ee Two debated, on February 11 and February 14, will be held between jA. E i Griffiths and A. J, Goddard on commission government, Grif | fiths will uphold and Goddard attack the commission idea, The crowd will not be allowed to ask the speakers any questions conference of progressives will probably be held tn } ©. ¢ 62.0 A atate-wi Mareh Winston ¢ y one of the to deliver several lecture rehill, the novelist and bull moone %, as he will be on the Coast in University of California. Seattle champion, 1 March t the . At the progressive meeting Tuesday night, Judge Winsor, H. © Pigott and Austin E. Griffiths drew the lion's share of applause in the order named S11 19th n Anne a George BR. Worley ay If 5. W., Went Seattle N. and Boston st 1 speak Thursday evening at and Friday evening in Letbly hall, Quoc |MAKE LAW HUMAN.--BROWN Jaws must not only know ing the “lazy husband idicial physictans » Fred C. Brown, father of that statute, to a Mark's Brotherhood nature and the springs of human ation should be: ‘How rt his family and be a human Hia first cons supp mua said Judge Brown action can | manage this man so that he will rrigtt lazy to work, he should proceed rimand he young man ire a position » his ability 1 upon his honor to faithfully his martial hie law was destroying them an n instead of ion of the in to keep it of saving evil; the pr | | I better man If the Judicial doctor, after diagnosing the case, decides that the intact th children the husband. We are realizing, as never before that man Is his brother's keeper; that our theory of criminal punishment has been f pon a fal. lacious theory; that in order to build upon a tru mn the in- |] dividual and not the crime must be the primary consideration.” 1 MORRIS & CO., Chicago packers, made $1,900,000 profit last year, Also made their men and women work for $6.80 per H week. MACCABEE CHIEF IS COMING| J. B. MeDannoll, great commander of the Knights of the Maccabees | if for the state of New York, accompanied by Mra. McDanneli, great record |] keeper of the Ladies of the Maccabees of that state, will arrive tn this city from Portland Thursday afternoon. They will be met by a delegation from the local tents and hives and taken for an automobile tour of the boulevards. In the evening McDannell will be entertained by Alki tent No, 33, at Carpenters’ ball, and in compliance with a request from him the de | gree team of that tent, the champions of the Pacific Coast, will exemplify | the beautiful ritualistic work of the order. | | Mra, McDannell will be entertained by the officers of Seattle Hive | | No. 8, LO. T. M —__—_—_— tango ie ruining their business. The tango may be good for i something, after all. ALASKA BILL UP NEXT WEEK | WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb. 4.--Consideration of the Chamberlain | Alaskan railway bill will be taken up in detall by the house next Wed |nesday, following the substitution of that measure, without objection | by the house, for the Wickersham bill. j i | CORSET MANUFACTURERS are complaining that the | | | | | | | } WJ THANKS FOR THE LOBSTER| After granting ® franchise to the Puget Sound Traction, Light & Power Co. a few weeks ago, the county commissionera Tuesday also granted a franchise to the city, privileging the municipal plant to fu nish Heht and power in the south commissioner district, as well as in| ff the north commissioner district. Exactly the aame franchixe was grant ed the private company and the city plant, The latter's franchise runs 50 years. YOU'VE GOT to hand it to Andy Carnegie for being up-to- date. Now he’s gone and posed and speechified before a mov. | ingtalking picture apparatus. CAN'T PICKET “MOVIE” HOUSE. On petition of the owners of the Queen Anne theatre, 2201 Queen | Anne ay., Judge Frater issued an Injunction against the Motion Picture |i Operators’ union, No. 154, to prevent pickéting in front of the “movie” | fi house. | | KISSES WIFE; LANDS IN JAIL SAVANNAH, Ga, Feb. 4 | you to. But gan Martin dre here because issed his wif her upon the street, after she You may kiss your wife, when she wants 30 days in Jail from Recorder Schwartz »od-bye against her will when he met ed a divorce suit. | THREE NEW YORK city employes are reported to have | asked that their wages be reduced. Sounds like a big business press agent story to offset Ford's profitsharing plan. BIG SUM TOEDUCATEG.N. MEN NEW YORK, Feb. 4—It Is announced here today that Lord Strath. cona, in devising $500,000 to Yale university, requested the Institution to make special conditions whereby employes and sons of employes of the Great Northern may enter the college. Lord Strathcona made a large part of his fortune from Great Northern investments, | DENOUNCES STOCK EXCHANGE | | WASHINGTON, Feb, 4.—A bitter attack on the New York Stock |[f was voiced before the senate banking committee today by ermyer, the New York attorney and counsel for the house | . which recently invest the money trust He urged compulsory incorporation of all anges under government super vision, | THOSE MEXICAN federal refugees at El Paso ought to be | taking on some flesh by this time. | DIGGS DOESN’T LIKE JAIL LIFE SAN ‘FRANCISCO, Feb. 4.—Maury 1. Diggs, still in the city “jail, | charged with a statutory offense against 17-year-old Ida Pearring, began to show signs today of weakening nerve. When he gave bimself up | Sunday, Diggs expected to be balled out almost immediately GET BACK ALIVE FROM MEXICO ] | SAN DINGO, Feb. 4.—Weakened by hunger and exposure, and foot: | sore from a 90-mile walk across Mexican deserts, Robert W. Harwood, | an Oakland newspaper man; Mortimer Miller, James Steele and D, A, | Sandoval, all Americans, arrived her today on the steamer Victoria from Engenada Harvood and Miller, of a party of ten men captured by Mexican | troops just below the border a week ago, are the only membors of th party that returned, Théy were sent with the others under guard fror Tia Juna to Ensenada, Harwood said many threats of death were made | by their captors | i | IT WILL cost $77,000,000 to run Chicago this year, Store opers at 6:30 and closes at 5.IO An Important _ Silk Kimonos at Special Prices Selling of New HE Muslin Underwear Section has received a shipment of New ’ Florentine Silks, Crepe de Chine, Changeable Chiffon Taffeta and Messaline Silks, to sell at very special prices, ranging from $3.95 to $10.95 hese will be placed on sale Thursday. Several styles are pictured 1 described, but the garments themselves must be seen, to fully appreciate the value Second Floor SPECIAL, $3.95. Empire style Kimono of Florentine silk in Persian or floral design; navy, delft-blue, light- blue, wistaria, black or pink ground. The V-neck and flat, stitched collar and cuffs are trimmed with satin ribbon bands $3.95 SPECIAL, $3.95. Kimono ofa very attractive model in good silk, wistaria $4.95 quality messaline navy-blue, light- black wide, floral-pattern border in dainty color- blue, delft-blue, or with ings. The sleeves and neck are neatly fin- ished with black and white silk cord. Spe- cial, $3.95. $3.95 matching the prevailing color in the silk. Special, Se $7.45 SPECIAL, $4.95- An quality Florentine silk in old-rose, delft- $3.95. Empire-style Kimono of splendid blue, light-blue, pink or wistaria, with small, scattered floral designs. The garment is prettily shirred at high waistline, and | the collar, cuffs and revers are of plain messaline. Special, $4.95. BASEMENT SALESROOM New Lingerie Waists Special 65c NTRODUCING a number of new and very attractive ideas in Waists of Printed and Stripe Crepes, Stripe and Dotted Swisses, Ratines and Striped Lawns, designed with low necks, drop shoulders and %4- or full-length sleeves. Prettily trimmed, well-made in all de- tails, and exceptional values at 65¢. Basement Raiearcom Silk Petticoats Special $1.65 O N sale Thursday, a new purchase of pretty Silk Petticoats in the new models, including well-tailored styles in Taffeta and Messaline Silks with flounces in various effects and in a va- riety of leading costume colorings. Ex- ceptionally low-priced, special, $1.65. —Basement salesroom Curtain Scrim Special 10¢ | Yard SPECIAL purchase affords unusual value at the above price, in heavy quality, round-thread Scrim in white, ivory and ecru. A desirable quality for drawn- work curtains, bedspreads, covers and other purposes. Thirty-six inches wide, special, Thursday, 10¢ yard. —Basement Salesroom. value in fire- lining and are set in heavy nickel frames Nickel-Plated Casseroles Special $1.95 : NUSUAL y proof Casseroles, as pictured. They have white glazed of attractive Eight-inch round or oval shape, special, Thursday, at $1.95. designs. size, Sink Strainers Special 10c Sink pictured, Medium - size Strainer, as in blue enamel finish, with wire stand, spe- 10¢. cial, Carpet Beaters Special 10c SS = Four-wire Heavy Carpet Beater, 30-inch size, with wood handle, as illustrated, spe- cial, 10¢. —Housefurnishings Section, | Children’s Hosiery | Special 5¢ Pair HILDREN’'S Black Cotton Hosiery, sizes 414, 5 and 51%, Ribbed spe- Basement Salesroom. | sen the pair, 5¢. New Brassieres Special 19¢ S pictured, Brassiere of heavy muslin, boned in front and trimmed with deep yoke of embroid- ery, finished around neck and arm-eyes with em- broidered edge. Reinforced under arm from arm-eye to waist. Sizes 34 to 46. Special, Thursday, 19¢. Basement Salesroom. Women’s Handkerchiefs Special 8c PECIAL values in Women’s Handker- scallop } chiefs of fine lawn, with prettily em- ] broidered corner designs in six desirable patterns. Special, 8¢ each. Basement Salesroom ff Huck Towels Special 10e Each -and-Cotton IN Hand Towels, sorbent quality, neatly hemmed and ready for use, Stze 17x32 inches. 10¢ cach. oinanemedt Special, Baleeroom, Remnants At Reduced Prices HARPLY reduced prices on a lot of Remnants of Laces, Embroideries, All- over Laces and Ribbons in many useful length dapted to a wide variety of uses in fancy work and in trimming children’s chothes, Basement Salesroom | Peroxide: Special | EROXIDE of Hydrogen in %-| | pound bottles, special 6@ ; 14-pound | | bottles, special 10@; 1-pound bottles, | —Basement earvom Saves 14¢. ab- j | | | | i i - 3 3 $) , oe