The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 9, 1914, Page 8

T HE SEATTLE STAR | THE BON MARCHE CLOSES AT 6 ON SATURDAY EVENINGS THE BON MARCHE’S GREAT SEMI-ANNUAL —FACTORY SALE OF SHOES— Over 20 Different Lines of High-Grade Shoes at the Season's Lowest Prices | The candidates, at any rate, are Warming up. In challenging J. D ‘Trenholme to debate the question of taxation with him, Aust! cy fiths charges his rival with belong “ignorant that's the very or | the subject fetus | Speaking of hia record against increaned taxation, Griffiths » ‘While a member of the council I stood like a rock against all ine ‘ [which were not demanded by pubite ¥ Kach year | tried to cut down H . the budget. I also voted against very nearly every deficit ordinance. | PINGREE MADE $3.50] This sale is absolutely what it | YOUNG WOMEN'S $4 {J} also brought about the reduction of Interest in atreat Improvements (rom | 10 6 per cent, and ha © of payment lengthened also. GUNMETAL PUMPS AT | ims to be—a factory sale of Shoes” | BUTTON SHOES, FOR ‘ seca: Dames a tape ae | for the factories of John Foster & Co,, | J.D. Trenholme will speak at the Seattle theatre tomorrow noor a 2 35 D. Armstrong & Co,, the Pingree Shoe | 2) 2 95 r- | Wagner's band will play on the streets and at the theatre. There will ° pr. | Company and J. J. Grover's Sons have . p ° | Campaign songs, as well as epeeches, Women’s Pingree-made | all contributed their season's surplus Young Women's Patent |f| Ole Honson, progressive candidate for the senate, was the chief tp an $8.50 Gunmetal Pumps, on | of high grade shoes to it--at reduced | and Dull Calf Button Shoes, |B) apiration which brought about the organisation, Saturday night, of the | the new “Baby Doll” last, | prices, of course. as Silustrated, made with Whitman ( ount Prog s league, Twice before organization failed wy with low heels, as illus: | Pinaree Made 04.00 Cravenette Pumps, black | br round toes, at $2.95, pees ch ne city hall Saturday night to an au lence whi h oro ms , iq with or without straps, © place, Ha kim mi progressives, was cheered to fs i Soli a| | ‘ ' i 9 = — - | Mary Jane 1 kid with hea | WOMEN'S $5 TAN OR |) '°? ted 4 $ ‘ a oe eee i . ‘| WOMEN’S $3.50 SHOES | vist iat tone | BLACK HIGH BOOTS AT | Councilman Oliver T. Erickson and Cass Hermit were the councl o} AS ILLUSTRATED FOR | 3: 88008 siyion either broad or i If | mani onndidate quizzed by the Mt omens Gi vod Government league Bat a | $4.00 "ram Kid Oxtorde, Toater mak’ 5 2|_ $2, 95 pr.— quizzed at the North End Pre 1e tomorrow = r— "$2.4 i Y - or auD Women’s Tan or Black The Ladies’ Ald soctety of the Trinity Meth \ al churel | Women’s Vici Kid, Gun- | ! “$2. 35 | | High Lace Boots, mado |f| First av. N, and Mercer at, will s awe morrow ; metal and Tan Calf Shoes, with heavy welted soles | ing, after which all the mayoralty candidates except Gil i Ra i ; made with welted soles, | 2.45 rox ie weua: 04 speak late Ki 4 , mostly lace style, $1.95 45 | trated. Any one who attacks my legisiative record must be ————_ | . | standpatter,” says Victor Zednick candidate for the two-ye 1 ] only, ba ounc I voted for and fought for every progre ea : WOMEN’S $3.50 SHOES | w heels "$2. 95 | WOMEN’S $5.00 SUEDE Jeena fintpoduecd some of ¢ ) 4 ace Dutton 2. 4% . | OF FINE VICI KID AT) : oo | BUTTON SHOES FOR M & mayoralty meeting "$2. 45 | {ttithe—Danish Ameri b, 4th a es i Pingree Made s of viel kid b, pr. atyle, with welt soles and low $1. 50) _ ) and Stevens school; Mount ith av. and heels, sizes 2% to 4% ie ety |B |B. Unton at: Lon son's unior : Women's Veet a lace | Tone turned s oe 45 | | Women’s $5.00 Shoes, as H.C, Pigott-—Gailinger hall, West Seattle; John Hay schoo 24 |} Shoes, as illustrated, “Pin- . | m button style, in | John C. Slater—Dantah-American Pusiness Men‘s club j made,” with welted te with | y at J. D. Trenbolme—Oltman's hall, 24th ay, and Lan Walla Walla . ray suede, 5 soles and broad, round | brown or dark gray suede, fT) gehool; Phalen's hall, Columbia; Emerson school; Brighton s¢ : | to 6%, . ; | ; toes sper Mata Fleer of The Hon Marebe, | all sizes | Georee B. Worley—Danish Men's club, 14th av, and E, Fi 4 | H.C. Gtt!—John Hay school ‘S | | | Adam Rausch—Jobn Hay school After-Inventory Sale of Woodenware| AND IF YOU NEED ANY MORE WOODEN THINGS—FOR YOUR HOME | AND KITCHEN—we strongly advise you to attend this sale—for it is not often one gets | a chance to buy such every-day sort of ‘things at reduced prices This is only a partial ‘Tist of the economies—as you will see by glancing at the ware section. 85e Clothes Baskets for 69¢ Ea. Imported German Willow Cloth Raske h. | | Woodenware Window on Second Avenue, or better still, by coming in to the wooden: | | | | ahe Kalte family «lx 8, regular kind, at 6 See Shelf Dryers, the close up kind. lote of drying space, priced | Be. Weed Ch a $2.00 Curtain Stretchers lor | — $1.69 | | * wg fect, ineh Imper- & 21¢c 98e—— | $2.25 Domes. 1 leant Aes Ouscain Seaeteaet Splendid quality $1.25 Tub | te Carpet Pack, special at 1.45 ench, “Aleo Stands that will hold two tubs, aly! pi the $1.36,, sise : ‘ $1.25 Weeden Tub Stands made of natural-finish wood with center wringer stand. Can be folded up when not in use. Good Mep Pails Wits on Clothes Pry- with full brie: | Foot Lever ers, Worth toc, coats seats. «| at $1.69 75¢ Each, | perforation Goad Sacer Mop Wring 10¢ Holling Pins, | ine Patie wiih at 49¢ “Seconds.” of * "Se 2 ' ardwood Clothes — Dry wood, family rollers at dolding screen dryer size. at € | 41.69 each S128 Sewing Table, sii ely | abe Wash Boards, farnily marr: with tape | hws i Ti 9c |: priced at from good broom corn, with polished handle “-pound special size, Ie Roller ane ‘Helder, of pol- | 5 ished hardwood, 1 priced "a c Ee = “Crown” Ironing Boards, the best medium priced boards on the market, the folding kind, worth —at 79e- Step Lad t shelf, y 6-foot der witho very substantial! made and = vary handy for the homme, priced at 79¢ Bie Clothes Dryers, with arn priced Tues tic Roxen, Inrice nize 4, priced 19¢ of The Hon AFTER-INVENTORY SPECIALS FROM 9 rn M. TILL 12 NOON No Telephone Orders Can Be Accepted, as Quantities Are Limited 10c FIGURED SILKOLINES, YARD|10c BLACK COTTON HOSE, PAIR 1 to 10 yards, till 12 Tuesday, 6 8% to 10. Till 12 Tuesday at 5« pair 36-inch Figured Silkolines in a great va Women's Fast Black Cotton Stockings, 5 Third Floor. Lower Main Floor | riety of designs and colorings; “ ert 5c seamless, with double heels and toes; sizes 25¢ MERCERIZED SATEENS PRICED | $1-00 HOUSE DRESSES, SPECIAL AT Checked and Striped House Dresses Black Mercerized Sateens, 36 inches with Dust Caps to match: made with wide, on sale from 9 to 12 Tuesday at square. ‘Becks or tat. collars in 79, 16e a yard. Not over 15 yards to each IC} over shoulders, till 12 Tuesday, c Upper Main Floor, Second Floor, Paya Visit to the Pretty Carnation Milk Booth AND GET ONE OF THE “CARNATION MILK” RECIPE BOOKS—and a Carnation Milk Bill File—free, of course you'll find both of them handy to keep in the kitchen “Blend Flour,” the big colored chef—in the Fisher Flour Booth—-has a pretty button for all boys and girls who call |f} on him, and a copy of the “Story of His Life.’ —— These Specials for Tuesday in the Grocery Store — qualit cted Chip Beef, f ernment ins pound 17 POUNDS PURE CANE 79 Whes ordered with $1.00 worth of groceries, not in GRANULATED SUGAR AT M Noee! Neto tt pale ts a, the best qu Bc |! Bira Seed. «sp endid umizt ure of | ae ety Matohes, menuine tm 5c ae tg weg | Gags ne Tag | hatter” Oe ge cr apeetneapiaren | 1a ae P| | wooed. 19¢ | * apeppilesin Pompkin, new pa } | 40c | 4-pound bottle Lincoln's Birthday Souvenira—Upper Main Flo SMARCHE Union Street, Second Avenue, Vike Street. GAR WHAT'S DOI will be big doings at the podrome pavill POLITICS MENT WORKERS DANCE NG ion Tuesday un non i The dance wit! begin Miss Sadie Mc vias the 285 girl memt of the v nited Garment Workers Seattle will be hosts at their grand annual ball at $:30, and there will be several prizes given away Manus |s chairman of the comm! om arrangements. num France has one bar to every 82 inhabitants, and w aber of drinking places to the rat! me to 200 ants to reduce the GOVERNMENT AIDFOR FARMER inat stat farm of approved methods and scientific home economics jlewes and the federal dep | next year and an additional $600,000 yearly to be distri vided the # WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.~Under the agricultural extension bill, orig ed in the house and passed by the # with amendments, each © will receive $10,000 annually to provide for demonstration on the made in the experimental stations o partment of agriculture. In addition to the above appropriation, inere uted in proportion to the rural population tes appropriate an equal sum. discoveries as to farming and of agricultural col the bill provides for $600,000 for seven years, of the states, pro- After seven years a total of $4,800,000 is to be appropriated annually by the federal government DAVITMARTHEODORE IS the name of the Haiti! rebellion leader. them shorten their names, We believe in President Wilson's Interfering to make KILLED WHILE BOARDING CAR HILASBORO, Or, Fed. 9 attempted to board a moving Oregon Electric train, ho inklater, moon, Mre. Marion Isham, aged 61, prominent physician, LOS ANGELES, Feb. 9.—Stricken with appendic daughter of the late Mayc York, is being treated at a hospital here. Mra years of age, arrived in Los Angeles Thursday, bara. H. Isham, her husband, sald she had been #u tacks of appendicities for several years, but that her mont the | wou! Mare who were responsible for President Hillinghurst was taken by surprise, 1 and diss being withor and severe she has ever experienced AFTER MARRIAGE and motherhood, May better tennis than ever. Girls, there's nothing | bliss to tone you up. Feb Indications here today “ when the Peruvian congre to the call of the revolutionists, nehurst's ov je prisoner and sion that he p rthr * and establish a dictatorship, he is If the conspirators had not not have succeeded CALLAO, Peru 9 Id be Hvely se h 1, in respons posed to to sign a cor olve congre supporters they might expeditiously There are said to be 544,000,000 eggs in cold stor: | States. Relieved to have been Injured when he Dr, Savel Towrs hag dead today ‘GAYNOR’S DAUGHTER VERY ILL itis on her honey or Gaynor of } ow Isham, who Is but 16 en route to Santa Bar bjec: to slight at present illness ts Sutton plays ike connubial WILL HAVE HOT TIME THERE were that there as gets together under Dr, Durand erthrow ough 1 for ign to r w the constitution, | from retly a long way acted #0 8e: ‘age in the United | FIGHT FIRE FOR SEVEN DAYS A thrilling story of a seven fight here today by Capt. W. R. Anderson, of the liner Sar W. R. Grace & Co. fleet, arriving in port here yesterd voyage from New York by way of San Pedro and San afte’ r passage through the Straits of Magellan to the sald Capt. Anderson V flooded the hold, but the ng their way into the cargo when we docked at eatl Twe government fire The fire started from an unknow he flames were conquered, with the tug. » days later against fire n cause In the after hold, Talcahuano, at soa was told ay on her maiden Francisco. 24 hours | ean still hile. ald of a Chilean Pacific flames we: CARNEGIE 18 going to finance a dramatic school, says re- port. Andy may die poor, after all MEETING ON BRIDGE BONDS canal are bond issue. mat terested property holders, 42nd st., ‘FEAR GUNMEN; SLEUTHS MASK: ‘That portion of the taxpayers living north of the becoming intensely interested in the suce which will be voted upon at the next gene b Is taking a le The ter, Tenth Ward Improvement ¢ and for that to be held at May's hall, Fi on Tuesday evening, February 10. NEW YORK, Feb. sade against New York gunmen. Two Lake Washington eas of the bridge ral election ading part in this purpose has called a general meeting of all in ifth av, N. EB. and 9.—The police today resumed their cru hundred detectives, wearing black masks, compelled as many gunmen, pickpockets and suspects, arrested since Saturday night, to run the gauntlet | of their scrutiny. In the three weeks of activit gangsters, the police have confiscated 326 revoly jacks and $5,000 worth of plunder. An exodus of In progress today. y against the ers, 27 black | criminals was | | ‘BRICK’ PRIZES AT PRESS CLUB| | be t mer afte } expected to be | during the evening Cavanaugh’s Venetian orchestra has been secured of a big rally to be held by the Yo W. ©. A, ch dain the Press Club theatre this evening, at 8 ¢ he closing event in the brick-selling campaign, 7 chante and firms, as well as from the W. GLA All the Y. W. C. A. club girl there, and each club will be and heard r the concert Despondenpy over unruly puplis caused the suicide of a Brockton Mass, school teacher, special feat: |] asa ub girls and their} clock is will he 27 prizes from will be awarded | their from friends are | some time | Store opes7s New Cloth Dres: EREDERICK &: NELSON at 630 and closes a 240 at $12.50 Reflect Spring Style Feature P’ te Among $3.95 (hs dance with the mode for ings, puf and frillings, New Spring Silks are soft and adaptable Printed Silks in Futurist colorings are to be used for entire costumes this sea son, and these may be had in 42-inch Crepes, Rad and Taffetas, at $2.50 and up to $4.50 yard Chiffon weights in Taffeta, as supple as charmeuse, and ideal for the present are used for smart afternoon, bridge and party frocks. A wide range of colors in Roman stripe ef- fects, 36 and 40 inches wide, featured at $2.00 and $5.00 yard The various weaves in Silk Crepes, in- cluding Crepe de Chine, Canton Crepe, Crepe Faille, Crepe Princess and Crepe Cascadeuse, are given prominent place the new silks and are moderately priced at $1.75, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and up to $4.50 yard for the 42-inch width, The serviceable and always-popular Foulards are brought out in new printed effects that show the Futurist influence Twenty-four inches wide, 85c yard. —Firet Floor fashions, generally in Spring are new Cloth Dresses. some comb and $5 RINTED and Plain Crepes which have been promised such vogue for strongly featured in these And the models of serge, combined with plaid silk, are equally interesting. net trimming de ile ending in the vie Wistaria nev € Ls er a black New Spring Millinery In the Basement Salesroom tures these are the inied-with etx wing 00. The New Woolens C REPE, corded and rippled effects are strongly to the fore in the new Wooler together with novelty check and pl patterns. Materials for the one-piece frock are so but retain enough for warmth, and Suitings are in the ser weaves, illustrated by Eponge, Glace Ratine, Honeycomb and Vaffle Cloth Black and White Checks and Plaids are in strong demand and are offered in the 54-inch width at prices ranging from $1.50 to $4.00 the yard. Wool Crepes are perhaps the most strongly favored of the new weaves, and lend themselves well to prevailing modes. Fifty-four inches. wide, $1.50 to $3.50 yard, The beautiful Callot Plaid with plain- color to match is a recent arrival Paris. A handsome costume may evolved in these materials, which are shown in Chartreuse, French- blue, Forty- eight inches wide, $3.00 yar¢ —First Floor. from be combining Peach. Queen's-gray and New Showing of hag Rugs R*° RUGS are now universally popular for use in sleeping chambers other rooms and where simplicity and soft, cheery color effects are aimed at This ment ship new features some inal and striking floral orig FH VSUVEEECUULLCUUEEULELUTUL NY desi m borders as well as a good selection in the quaint cretonne effects made rugs of Colonial times QUAKER RAG RUGS in plain gray, brown, green and blue grounds, with triple-stripe borders; 24x3¢ ; 27x54, $1 30x60, $1.50. PILGRIM RAG RUGS are among the most beautiful and serviceable available and are shown in mixed grounds as well as plain colors with white borders The 24x36 size, $1.25; 24x48, $1 27x54, $2.00; 30x60, $2.50; 36x72, $3 FAIRMONT RAG RUGS in blue, tan, gray and green, with fancy two-tone border; size 24x36, 75 27x54, $1.25; 30x60, $1.50; 36x72, $2.00 Tea Kettle . Special 95e HEAVY Nickel plated Copper fea Kettle, as shown in pic ture, No. 8, 14 owiee, with cold handle, An unusual value at ee ELeE: cer “CRY ti ZA I Ash “Can raised ed bottom, strips and out side Housefurnishings Section,“i2!, $1.65. MIT ANN ci iii Minnis | 3 is MN ral NT PME inne Hil Mi by that nail iH : ‘ hk closely approximate the “hand- SHAIKI RAG RUGS Plain rose, tan, gray and blue grounds, with fancy floral borders in various pleasing effects; size 30x60, $3.75; 36x 72, $5.75 HEARTHSIDE RAG RUGS Old-fashioned Rag Rugs in mixed cre- tonne effects; size 24x36, 60c: 27x54, 85c; 30x60, $1.00; $1.25 36x72, Just received a new shipment of high- grade Bath Room Rugs (washable) in light and dark blue, green and tan, size 18x36, $1:50; 27x52, $3.00; 27x60, $3.503 _ 36x36, $3.00; 36x72, $5.00. 4 Floor, Special $1.65 Substantially- | 3uilt 18-inch with ventilat side cover, Spe | ve