The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 5, 1914, Page 8

Sint ys tm nmmrmttamernse mene a ’ — es ee ee SCAT TCS See ‘THE BON MARCHE CLOSES AT 6 0°CLOCK SATURDAY EVENINGS Now for a Rousing Bargain Day ——At the Bon Marche’s Great After-Inventory Sales REMNANTS OF PLAIN AND FANCY BEAUTIFUL SILKS, full 36 inches wide, worth $1.25 SAMPLE PIECES OF CHARMEUSE SATIN, 40 inches wide, will be sold at $1.19 a yard instead of | and $1.50 a yard, on sale at 50c a yard $2.00. Lengths, 3 to 6 yards, in taupe, | Friday Lengths from 2 to 6 yards, in Copenhagen, navy, ciel, lavender, pink, | messalines, louisines, pongees, poplins and hazel, white ‘and black satins, in the best shades Upper Main Floor of The Bon Marche If These Waists Were Not Mussed or Rumpled eS Se They Would Cost You 98¢ But They Are Mussed and Rampled— So We Reduce Them to 20 different styles Waists——-some are os A, There are over in these 98e white hardly tossed at all—others more decided effects of handling— . | ) but every one is a bargain at S0¢ AMONGST THEM ARE VOILE WAISTS with low roll collars and long set-in kimono sleeves Madras waists In pretty brocades « Marquisette waists with Solesette waists in the \ ni ——...1 i Sa —ALL TOSSED UNDERMUSLINS HALF PRICE— FOR BARGAIN FRIDAY—a disposal of all tossed and handled Undermuslins at half price. Many exquisite pieces here—and their only laid hands on them when they were on sale. One washing and they will will be price in hali—as your emolument for having the washing $3.50 Combinations and Petticoats, nicel) $! 7§ c | trimmed with lace and embroidery. . . | $3. Combinati: trimmed | $3.95 Gowns and Combinations, trimm $1.98 Gown: lace and embroidery a es &: peeanes one Sarre | 34.50 Gowns and Petticoats, elaborately $n qmbroitery trimmed,» Te bere with lace and embroidery, at $2.25 _ Gowns, Combinations and Princess Slips °f | 34.9 Gowns, Combinations, Princess Slips and a qenbroldery 9c | Petticoats, of muslin, neatly $2 49 trimmed .........-- TS teinemed oc ..+ss 7 sat : 92.45 Gowns, Combinations and Pett!- $1 23 $6.00 Gowns, sample pieces, sligntty soled, trim coats, Ince and embroidery trimmed ... ‘ | med with lace and $3 00 Combinations and Petti- embroidery ees eoesesese . s —Second Floor of The Bon Marche. | onigeeage broidery trimmed... .. | FLANNELETTE GOWNS, WORTH 75¢, SPECIAL aac Women's Plannelette Gowns, with yokes, col- lars and sleeves finished with braid, with high necks and long sleeves, In blue and pink stripes, special at Sic. Second Floor. LOT OF SAMPLE HAT BRAIDS, WORTH 35e $1, WIDTHS 7% TO 1¥/2 INCHES, BOLT ‘8 sample stock of excellent we were able to secure cerise, green, navy, gray, pink, champagne and other colors. —Second Floor. show jored effect that too many people fault is as dainty and white as ever—and we cut the done S5e Gewns and Combinations, lace and embrold- | ery trimmed; some crepe effects Combination Corset Covers and Drawers, made muslin, yokes neatly trimmed tion or embroidery, with bead- Se w bolt; 10 to 12 yards REMNANTS OF 25¢ AND 35¢ EMBROIDERIES FOR —— 0c yd. WiSS AND NAINSOOK EMBROIDERY REMNANTS, in widths up to 18 Inches, ranging up to 2% yp in length, 25¢ and 35¢ grades, special at 10c a yard. Upper Main Floor of The Bon Marche. JUST FOR BARGAIN FRIDAY Women’s 25¢ Black | Kayser’s 35¢ and 50c Silk Boot Hose for Sample Wool Gloves —19c pr.— —25¢ pr.— Stockings with deep | lisle elastic garter tops, | | HALF PRICE AND LESS FRIDAY for Swiss and Nainsook Embroidery Remnants worth 10c ‘and 15¢ a yard, in widths up to 5 inches; good patterns to choose from at just Sc a yard. FRIDAY BARGAINS FOR MEN Men's $3.75 Sweaters | Men’s $1.50 Shirts in @f Beavy Weel, Going | All Sizes 14 to 17 —at $2.95—|—-at $1.09- Men's heavy woot | Men. don’t let this ghaker knit Sweaters | chance slip by without fn Oxford gray. The | Ketting a supply of Shirts, coat style, with Be soenees sad cuffs attached, of per- $2.9 cale and madras. pearl buttons, at $2.95; worth $3.75. Women two-clasp cashmere and plain and fancy knitted Wool Gloves, nearly all sizes, Lower Main Floor of The Bon Marche. 19¢ seamless, with double lisle heels and toes; sizes 8% to 10, at 190 a pair 30c TOASTED MARSHMALLOWS Fresh, soft Marshmallows, rolled in evenly toasted cocoanut; regular %0c kind at 19¢ a pound Friday, Fourth Floor. Lower Main Floor of The Bon Marche. 5€ In order to help to make “things lively” at the Pure Food Show—the Duntley Sweeper Co. of Chicago say free sweepers. Visit the Duntley Booth—and learn full particulars of the gift —BARGAIN FRIDAY IN THE PURE FOOD— —STORE WITH THESE SPLENDID OFFERS— ‘ 2 | Lobaters, Maximum brand, sae 1 Should % cans, naw pack. can rry Ginger guaranteed fresh, Waltz, “Lurking Song, “Yor Seda Ora to 6 pounds _in a Get Away Fx sores Sou see ae Rag, “Fashion Rag,” elk, Sail Song, “To Have, to Hold, to Love,” sen timental ballad REMNANTS OF 25¢ LACES, YD. Remnants of Shadow, Cluny and Ort- ental Laces in lengths to 3% yards and widths to 3 inches. Lower Main Floor. Musical Program by Whangdoodle Quin- will fet From 12to 5 P.M. $15.00 pneumatic 1—Mareh, “Lula Bana. march and two-ntep. Pneumatic they their give away one of Song, “Lend Me to That Beautiful Rand.” Waltz, “Maryland Song, “Luella Lee,” little ballad Rag, “Tangie Foot,” some rag. Pere Peanst Butter, guaranteed strictly pu pound Salmon Rellies, extra fine 1 Kipperea bia river pound ........ Finnan Haddle, splendid quality, pound : Sockeye Salmon, No, 1 tall cs tra fancy quality, can»... : jern Cove Oysters, No cape, well filled, new pack, can bie Can't From It 1 tall size Pretty Valentines and Valentine Day t rations— Upper Main Mivor, MARCHE Union Street, Second A 1 Pike /—50e ea.= nitation Cluny lace insertion and white | A hard-and-fast republican party color will predominate at the A. J ddard meeting tonight at the Renton Hill club house, when J. 1 tealfe, chairman of the county committee and ebief handplieker’ In 1912, with two other members of the county committee, will speak progressive candidate for the senate, will atténd the Ole Hanson rn Washington at Colfax ive organization meeting of Southeant urday night. He will put in a few days campe county, Ellensburg, Cle-Klum and Ke ening in Whitman ith and Walling Auatin ©, Griffitha speaks at Interlake school hall, N ford av, tonight; J. D. Trenholme speaks at Mountain View | 73rd and Aurora av,, and at the Franklin high school 6 = ¢.8 Tam in favor of the tment of a law,” said John C. Slater, at hin meeting at Ballard Junction last night, “giving Beattle the absolute power, to force street railway extensions whenever the public service warrants On municipal ownership, Slater has prepared a statement In which he says If munteipal ownership will produce economy and effictenc and will lessen the cost of transportation, without correspondingly tn reasing taxation,” he would be the first to encourage and advocate ft et ae ea D. Trenholme at the democratic headquar ring that as treasurer of the Dilling cam Niected $800 from Chinese gam ding $20,000 to secure the nom H. ©, Pigott attacked J ters meeting last night, d paign, three years ago, Trenholme blers, He charged Trenholme with spe {nation ening and vigorousiy denied Trenholme came tn later in the ¢ He nald he only spent $200 of hi | charges In Masonic hall, Inst night, Hi Gill declared that no city has been debauched as Seattle has been under Cotterill's administration S. W., Went Seat N. and Boston st 11 19th av. np Anne av George B. Worley speaks tonight at tle, and Friday evening in Leibly hall, Que ee ee ew The Public Ownership league will hold a meeting In the Labor tem ple Friday night. Councilmante candidates have been invited oeseee Councilmante and mayoralty candidates will speak at a meeting In Oltman’s hav, and Lane at, at 7:30 p,m. Friday, Councilmante iidates Also speak Friday night at the Duwamish Valley Com 1 Clab meeting, In Ward's hall, Georgetown eer ee Prohibition workers will hold a mass meeting Sunday afternoon at versity Methodist church, to outline the campaign for circulating the petitions. IMMIGRATION BILL IS PASSED WASHINGTON 5.—The Hurnett-Dillingham immigration bill | was passed yesterday a vote of 241 to 126 It Includes the literacy test provision, which President Taft vetood. The bill pre migrant must be able to “read the Knglish 2 o'clock in the 1 ides each | lank or some other language or dialect, including Hebrew or Yid dish During the debate, Representative Manahan of Minnesota called Burnett a “cowa and the latter r with the short and ugly word © the fact that Manaban was a “Nar calling on the chair to substantia GEORGE ADE Is urged to enter the race for the senate In Indiana. He might at least put some comedy into the legis lative records. GO TO IT, SAYS GOVERNOR CLEVELAND, 0., Jan. County Collectors Fackler and Agnew declared today that they were determified to use the state's entire pow- | or, If necessary collect the $12,000,000, approximately, assensed as a | personal tax against John D. Rockefeller. They had Just returned from ta conference with the governor at Columbus, and said they bad been) assured of all needed backing in their fight. Rockefeller remained | silent, but ft Is understood he meant to reste. ‘OH, GERTRUDE, HERE’S WHAT! | } LOS ANGELES, Feb, 5.—Annoncement ts made today that con-|I} | atruction will be started at once on @ hotel for women to be erected In j the business section. All employes will be women, and no men guests | will be accepted. Bell girls will supplant bell boys. The hotel will be/ | be equipped with billiard and bowling rooms, a swimming tank, and a| | bar, where soft drinks and tea will be served, TRAIN BANDIT in Missour! ordered sleeping car porter | to wake up the passengers and tell them a gentieman wanted their money. T! 1) came through, probably thinking it was some new way to get around the tipping rules. | LIMA, Peru, Feb. 5.—It was expected today that when congress) convenes, Inte today, Dr. Augusto Durand will proclaim himself prest-|j dent, succeeding Guilliner Billinghurst, deposed The public took {t for granted at first that Col, Benavides would claim the post, but while he directed the military operations tn con nection with the Billinghurst regime's overthrow, yesterday It devel oped that Durand waa the real head of the conspiracy Aillinghurst remained a prisoner at Callao, to be deported as soon | as the necessary arrangements could be made CONVERT JAP LEASE TO DEED? | Whether a lease taken by the Japanese foreign office tn 1903 on | property at 226 30th at, known as the James B, Howe home, is suffi cient to warrant the Issuance of a deed, is the question before Judge Dykeman for a decision. Plaintiffe say the consul officials paid $11,500 of the $12,000 lease price promptly in yearly payments, but failed on the remaining $600. | The Japanese contend the agent could not be found, and later refused | pt payment 1] Takahashi has transferred the uing for a deed to the prop ase to Attorney Walter A who is A SYNDICATE has got a concession for a street car line in Jerusalem to run to Bethiehem. Nothing like a street car line to knock the sanctity out of a place. JUDGE RAPS COMMISSIONERS Judge Smith, in granting a restraining order against the use of the Kirkland ferry dock by the Anderson Steamboat Co., yesterday criticts ed the county commissioners, enjoining them from interfering with the | company's use of other docks. The construction of the dock out of the road and bridge fund did| not necessarily Indicate it was a part of the road and bridge system of the county,” said the court. “The money should have been taken from | the general fund. THAT STORY about a fellow eating seven dozen eggs at a sitting is a fake—unless it was John D.; but he's on a diet | of bread and milk or some such baby food. | SENATE REFUSED GLASS SEAT. WASHINGTON, Feb, 5.—-Because his appointment was made after the direct senatorial election amendment was ratified, Frank P, Glass of | Alabama will not be ated in the senate, The vote was 82 to 31, fob lowing a very spirited debate LISTEN TO “BUTCH,” THE NUT. WASHINGTON, Feb. 5 tutch” MeDeyitt, “millionaire for a day,” | ia a disappointed man today, His statue has not been accepted into =| ! | | Hall of Fame, Speaker Clark snubbed Aim, and the police even threat ened to arrest him at time. He says President Wilson is jealous of him and wants him to get out of town, Several amusement resorts want his statue for exhibition purposes or woman who will be mayor of that city in 2014, telling how cities are run nowadays. What's the use of worrying him MAYOR OF AKRON, ©., has written a letter to the man | or her. He or she will have troubles enough of his or her own CONGRESSMAN ESCAPES JAIL NEW YORK, Feb. 5.—Luetus N. Liltauer, former congressman, and | hie brother William, were fined $1,000 each and sentenced to six months | Jin jal for smuggling, but the jail sente ely suspended, | | Littauer served 10 years in congress, | DURAND PRESIDENT OF PERU?} Store opens at GIO and closes at 5.30 FREDERICK & NELSON | The Glove Section Announces, to Begin Friday A Special Selling of Women’s Imported | Gloves at Unusually-Low Prices HE Gloves in this selling are select qualities purchased espe- cially for the event. The special prices are materially less than one ordinarily pays for Gloves of equal desirability. There are | four lots in the selling, as follows: | Women's Glace Goves, One-clasp, Women’s Glace Gloves, ‘Two-clasp, | ‘asia tyle, in tan, gray, black and white, | pique style, three-row oo d ype i 2 s black, gra a H | pearl clasp, Paris-point embroidered, pearl ge ' eh Abie fs i Bhi i bovgets| | tan, self or contrasting embroidery. Spe lw 6 » y stite 7 5 u y | with elf or contrasting stitching, Spe-| —: 1 $1.15 pair | cial 85@ pair. ‘ j | Women’s 16-Button White Glace | Women's 16-Button White Glace | Gloves, overseam st filet embroidered Gloves, three small pecrl clasp Special | three Cleopatra button Special $2.45 $1.95. pair | pair | The Selling Begins Friday, Glove Section, First Floor. oceania es aor ‘ RAEN Sem ee } New Arrivals in Rack Bah il seven | Misses’ Sport Coats | at $12.75 Very Interesting Values Sizes 14, 10 and 18 Chinchilla Sport Coats, belted styles, in tan, gray, tango, mahogany and green, $12.75. | Green Boucle Sport Coats, belted, lined through- jf out with satin, $12.75. Three-quarter length Chinchilla Coats, in gray with plaid back; trimmed with velvet collar; $12.75 three-quarter-length, with brown velvet collar, $12.75. | —Second Floor. jf | Tan Chinchilla Sport Coats, belted all around, | } } 27x54 Axminster Rugs} Special $1.40 | HIS low price is quoted to close out six dis- | continued patterns in 27x34-inch Axminster ff Rugs. There are 36 rugs in the lot—all exceptional, values at $1.40. i —Second Floor New Arrivals in New Shades in Infants’ Wash Dresses Women’s Lisle Hosiery | 50c Pair N interesting showing of high colors for Spring in Women’s fine Lisle Hos- f iery. They are made with double sole and double garter top to insure extra service. The colorings include (Sizes 2 to 5 Years) At right, Dress of delft- blue chambray gingham in Russian style, made with yoke, box plait and Mahogany Orange | wide belt of white pique. N ell-rose King’s-blue | Princess-gray Canary i Bronze Taupe | Russet-tan Purple At left, pretty Dress Pie ee | bb is Wistaria Salmon i of white-ground Pais Plum | cale patterned with Price 50c pair: —rient rioor. Hf blue diagonal checks ee | and trimmed — with | sv chet it and ee ~Etamine Curtains | plain ; blue $1.75 Pair side-front fasten- belt of The ing and neck are fin AINTY, soft-hanging Etamine Curtains in cream and ecru shade, 2% yards ished with plain blue pipings. Price 75c. long, finished with 2%%-inch hemstitched At right, Dress of t hem and l-inch Cluny lace edge. <Attract- excellent quality plaid ive: wale at:eh/5 ae | gingham, — white MARQUISETTE CURTAINS, $1.95 |} ground with blue and PAIR— i pink with Marquisette Curtains in mercerized fin- The skirt is very short and the tan or light-green ish, sheer and very effective, with 11-inch hemstitched hem and l-inch novelty lace | sleeves and neck are edge. Also available at this price are fine } trimmed with plain- quality Etamine Curtains with hemstitched color material and hem 144 inches wide and 14-inch novelty i small pearl buttons lace edging; and two good numbers in Price $1.00. Swiss Curtains trimmed with ball fringe. —second d All are 2% yards long and shown in cream, ecru and ivory shade. Price $1.95 | pair. —Basement Salesroom Items in Towels : (First Floor) ‘ q" Hemstitched Linen Guest gerne New Straw Braids : pink, blue or yellow borders, size 25¢ Bolt : NEW Spring showing that will be Se each of inches, 20c¢ each Hemstitched Linen Huck Towels, 17x34 inches, with fancy white or colored bor- ders, 2 special interest to high-school Bath Towels, with fancy colored borders girls and others learning to make their (pink, blue, lavender or yellow), size 14x | own hats 25, 25¢ each; 22%x46, 50c each; 2314x45, The new, shades, and the bolt of 12 yards is priced at 25c Basement Saiesroom Braids are in a wide variety of O5c¢ eache Solid-color Bath Towels, gold, pink or blue, 75c¢ each, size 24x48, in ; ;