The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 11, 1914, Page 8

| oom ST | ean sida a as is a long time since there has been a half any other Seattle store wardrobe. $5.00 Infants’ Cash- mere Coats, short style, seven in the ONE BHO LONG BEDF: FIVE $7.00 LONG REP One $7.50 Silk Coat, short style for infants, Short Dresses, of linen | So Sh Dresses, of | Three trimmed. 75% Dress, of linen for Five tntants’ $5.50 Long Sk $8.00 Long Sk 1.25 Long Skirts, lace trimmed. yn ang BF ae Sweeping Aier-leamiecy Sale of Infants’ Wear AT HALF PRICE MOTHERS SHOULD BE VERY GLAD TO HEAR OF THIS SALE—for it TWO CASHMERE CAPES, WORTH $3.00, AT $1.50 FOUR CASHMERE CAPES, WORTH $3.50, AT $1.75 THREE $6.50 LONG SILK COATS PRICED AT $3.25 EIGHT $7.80 LONG SILK COATS AT $3.75 EACH FOUR $800 LONG SILK COATS AT $4.00 EACH FOUR $1.50 SHORT BEDFORD COATS AT 7hc EA EIGHT $3.00 SHORT BEDFORD COATS AT $1.50 reduced Five $1.50 Short Skirts, lace ar Five $3.00 ‘Two 81.25 Shore Skir: and chambrey, 1 50 ery trimmed. reduced to . to Four $2.25 Short Dresses of «in ham and chambray, 3 Insertion trimmed, for . . at $1.75 Short Skirts, em broldery trimmed. od XS Fae . 0.00 Dress, 0 Short shires, lac dered £ ie | tion trimmed, § in a for ais D at . Five 62.50 Shore Se Long Skirts, with embroldery and Infante’ $1.50 Long Skirts, | SUCK" 8! embroidery trimmed. Six $1.25 Long Dresses, Three $1.50 Long Dresses, 75¢ One $2.50 Long Dress, $1.25] | Two $3.50 Long Dresses $1.75 | | price sale of Infants’ Wearables—in this or 378 pieces are included, amongst themalmost everything that is found in a baby’s Infante’ $10.50 Mesea- tine Coats, three tn all, en" $5.25 One $2.76 Honeycomb Shawl, ape $1 38 celal at. 1 Dresses, lace trimmed $1.75 Short Dreases, embroidery c 5c trimmed, + In ait t ORD COAT PRICED $2.25 COATS, AT $3.50 EACH . embroidery 82.75 Short Dreases, ton in al embroidery trimmed at . 82.05 Short Dresses, 9 tn all. lace and embroidery trim ced to . 4 tneer . fete, trimmed rt Dresses, embroidery trimmed, és Short Dresses, |: reduced irt, special $2.75 It, special $4.00 63c trimmed 25 . plated and Twe $2.75 Dresers, | embrofdery trimmed. j at 2 Pebece, the S00 size, ape- cially priced at. Swift's Specifie (3 8), special 4 Thursday by the’ Whangdoodle Quintet} CARNATION MILK FROM 9A.M. 25 7 t—March, “Pride ot | Song, “would You] THLLA2, FOUR CANS FOR : Cc Es, the Prairie.” Miss Me?” a f “ 7—March, “Master ore ac : apree hee. Stroke.” . ‘ rders a—Waltz, “Zeona.” Regt Junk Man Pigs’ Kes ine i de 4—Bong, “Trail of the | 9—Two-step, “True k v Lonesome Pine.” Blue.” protien Rise, ¢ ne , 5 —Redowa, “In a Rose | 10—Song, “That's How wh _5¢ Garden.” « 1 Need You.” 7 on Marche St. Valentine's Day Hostesses Will Vind Dainty Table De per Main Moor 38 Taree 02. cle tT Fmvroiters oat, 1.38 3 Five Infante’ $3.00 lace and embroidery a Five 63.50 Short Pe Y fice ate ant ae Bf, fn : $1.15 | ee ee A apd ne 00 | ree ney Peer t 9.95 bs age special 8 | Twe Me Greases, plaite f fice and emarcttery C | embroid trimmed. at Pour Hoye’ $2.00 Dresses, plain | t S500 2.25 style, Second Day of the Semi-Annual Sale “a PURE DRUGS AND TOILET ARTICLES : TENSIVE LIST—to make Thursday a big and busy day at this helpful sale. Toilet Articles at reduced prices—for it will be six months before we hold another such sale. Vaseline, | Sava Wlee $c size. special Reott' . ics size, for | 25¢ AND 35c FLAXON 18¢ YARD neat checks and cross bars, full inches wide, in lengths up to 15 yar ; Comes 12 |} at 18c a yard. AT CUT $1.10 a bolt | 25¢ WHITE MADRAS 15c A YD. PRICES ) 12 1-2c WHITE LAWN FOR 9c YD. 2,000 yards of white Shirting and F D. Plain white Lawn, 40 inches wide, Waisting Madras, 27 and 32 inches ora fine and sheer; will wear well for wide, in lengths up to 15 yards, highly of Course You Have Seen the Pure Food Show nes Or in the afternoons, when everybody is here having a good time, and those dusky singers, the Whangdoodle Quintet, are entertaining with music and song—you can be sure of a cordial welcome—for we are glad t ' SPECIAL PROGRAM FROM 12 TO 5 P. M. . platted and Three $2.00 Dresses, 3 embroidery trimmed. and Insertion, at . at . €2.15 Short Skirts, 5 in at), trim- med with embroidery OE dadaev aces Shirts, lace and Insertion trimmed, Stx S250 Dy embroidery trimmed. platted and One Roy's 91.50 Dress, Twe $4.00 Dresses, le, reduced to embroidery trimmed plain | at lain # LOTS OF NEW BARGAINS ADDED TO TODAY'S EX- Pure Drugs and standard Don’t overlook the opportunity to get 15e A PAIR Peroxide of Hydro- Scissors and Shears, gen. for cute and the %e size, with | other injuries; re«u- spec ood, sharp edare, | tices for this wale, specially priced for lar 25e stze, on sale at tie. this sale at 16¢ palr, 'c¢ bottle. the tte SPaits, Seecist... 206 for the tooth, the 15¢ epectal... 29c $1.00 size, ik - regular i 0c size, cod Pee $1.35 LONG CLOTH $1.10 BOLT siish Long Cle inches wide, smooth fine, soft 1,500 yards of fine, crisp Flaxons, in 6 t yards ‘0 the bolt. at baby dresses or blouses; at Se a yard. Lower Main Floor of The Bon Marche. full bolts, |, at 1S¢ @ yard. But have you seen it all? One visit won't do it-—no, nor two, cither—so if you have only been here once or twice, better come again—and you'll be surprised to see how many things you over- looked on former visits. And whether you me in the morning the crowds are dense, and yonstrators have more time to tell you the merit of their have you me ——THURSDAY GROCERY SPECIALS— soaMARCHE ON Second Avenue, Pike Street WHAT’S DOING I POLITICS The only real demonatration at the Trenholme meeting yesterday red when Trenholme sald the county commissioners were Ney like drunken satlors, Trenholme failed to show how Id prevent that If he were elected mayor, and did not ask hin noe to support the recall of any commissioner. 1 eee . Hoth Judge Winsor and Austin E era in the Trenholme audience ¢ Trenholme's Trenholme failed j with which he would have anything to do 4 j taxation, And he dealt with the taxation prob es, He did not show in any one specific way how he, as mayor, | cut down expenses as Was evidenced several times discuss a single is tly as mayor © entirely in general! would i iffithe had quite a few sympa | eevee ra who preceded Trenholt with reactionary interests one of the defenders of Congressman Will Humph nk protesting against t al judge, ampaigns , chatrman t the mass standpat ommerce | Frank W | Kane, attorney, both made the point that ‘Tren | holme was ne 1 with any “isme,” Baker criticixed the acquint tion of the Lake Burien line by the city, although it coat the taxpayers }f nothing. He sald he didn’t criticise the double platoon tn the fire de i for which th | eople voted. But Baker blamed the mayor rounell for pre ting that and other questions to the people dn't done that, the people would not have voted for such i measur Baker said | oer ee } Austin BE. Griffithe and A. J idard, mayoralty candidates, will debate the commission form of government at Kagles’ hall, Seventh | ay, and Pine st, tonight “eee Judge W. D. Wood took the st ast night in favor of Austin EB Griffiths, He spoke at the Fairview schoo! and Gilman Park M, EB jehurch, Tonight be will speak at the Queen Anne branch library eee | All the mayoralty candidates have been Invited to appear before the Taxpayers’ league and the Federated Improvement clubs at the | | Good Eats cafeteria tomorrow noon, | o- o- City Hall park was used by two mayoralty candidates scaedael || noon, H. C. morrow noon. Pigott and John C. Slater, Hi! Gill will speak there 4 | oeeee | Attacking Trenholme's cireu! tatementa that Seattle ts chal 1 under a $45,000,000 indebtedness as a “lying statement,” H. C. Pigott, |] | addressing the crowd in City Hall park, said “If economy means spending $60,000 in an effort to be elected mayor, thank God, I am not economical in that respect.” | “se 5 . John Slater declared he would ne on Seattle streets under any circum | we rmit the red flag to be paraded on if he were mayor . i / ! i] All mayoralty candidates have been Invited by President Landes of | the University of Washington to be present at meeting in Bagley hall | Friday evening, at § p. m. see | The reguiar Tuesday afternoon meeting of the Goddard women sup- porters held at the headquarters yesterday. Albert A. Piller and | | Dr, Chas, E. Moore spoke. oeeeve follows J. Goddard will debate tonight tn Bagtes’ | Seventh av. and Pi t, on “Commission Government.” J, D. Trenholme wi ak at the Queen Anne high school, ‘Third i ay. N. and Gale , ton HH John ©. Slater will spenk at the Rotary club at noon, Longshore: | men’s union at 3 o'clock | H. C. Pigott will speak at City Hall park at noon tod | Beacon Hill Improvement club, 15th ay. 8. and Lander | Judge Richard Winsor will speak before the King County Demo- | cratic league tonight. | George B. Worley will speak before the Beacon Hill Improvement | | | Meetings tonight are Austin EB. Griffiths « | ball and at the) tont«ht } club tonight, cee ee | George PB. Worley spoke at Junction hall, Ballard, last night. Judge) |C. L. Nelson presided and Miss Mary G. O'Meara also spoke. Worley fog! private employment offices and contractors who assess their men medical fees and force them to board in contractors’ camps at | unreasonable rates for sccommotation, = ‘OH, YOU “STRAW” BALLOTS! Postiive evidence that the nholme “straw ballots” are fakes | and prearranged affaires is in possession of Russell Mackey, cam-/| | palgn manager for Griffith today. | | Mackey has the “goods” on the New York lunch “straw ballot,” which was taken Tueeday noon, showing Trenholme with 218 votes, | Griffiths with 184 and Gill with 1 According to ekey's tnforma- | tion, all of Trenholme’s numerous employes and as many of Tren- | botm: supporters as could spare the time, were notified four and five) days ago about this “straw ballot,” and ordered to have their lunch [jj | there when It came off. | PLOT TO RUIN BLIND SENATOR? | | OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Feb. 11.—The suit of Mra. Minnie Bond |ff against Thos. P. Gore, Oklahoma’s blind United States senator, went to! 4 trial here today before District Judge Clark. She asks $30,000 damages | for alleged defamation of character, and claims that Gore attempted to iI | assault her in Washington tn March, 1912 | I want them to let the bara down,” sald Gore. “Iam ready. They ff say they can prove damaging things against my character, but I will | ff ‘uate the sult is a frameup and intendes t to ruin me politically Hi! MAYBE THAT’S POOR, WHAT? DOUGLAS, Artz, Feb. 11.—Six hundred lots td the Agua Prieta } Sonora, confiscated from Arturo Morales, said to be a Huerta sympa. | if thizer, will be apportioned omens Saami citizens by the constitullonalists. || | | | WILL START WITH TWO CARS, | City officials propose to start the Highland Park & Lake Burten | | municipal street car line with two cars for passenger service, This will provide an hourly schedule over nine miles of track. The city utilities has recommended for passage by the council the Erickson bill to appropr $25,000 for rehabilitation of the line | H BOTH CLAIM ABE LINCOLN} | | night in WW ident | will assemble to claim | Seattle will have two Lincoln day banquets tomorrow honor of Abraham Lincoln, the martyred p At the Epler cafeteria, the progressty Lincoln as the Inepiration of the bull moose party, and Ole Hanson, candidate for the United States senate, will deliver one of the principal addresses. At the Hotel Washington Annex, the Young Men's Republican club] will Hkewise claim Lincoln, Lieut, Gov, Hart will be the principal) speaker. INVESTIGATE U UNDERGROUND HANCOCK, Mich., Feb. 11.—Chairman Taylor of the congressional committee, investigating the Michigan copper strike, said today that a| session would be held before the week's end, a mile under ground. He| added that the Calumet & Hecla's Whiting shaft probably would be the first one visited. The workings will be inspected and drillers and tram mers will be questioned while actually on duty. ISN’T IT PERFECTLY LOVELY? 8, Feb. 11,—Scientists who are searching the La Brea} ” Angeles, were jubilant today over the discovery | elared to be the skeleton of a man‘of a period 200,000} LOS ANGEL yhalt sink what they years ago. HAZEL MOORE SAVES BIRD. Mra, Jobn Howard, formerly Hazel Moore, triumphed in a Slash with the United States customa inspectors at this port, the customs board deciding 1n her favor in a dispute over the seizure of a bid of paradise plume from her hat. Mrs. Howard and her husband were en| route to Nashville, Tenn, from Juneau, A ka, They changed, boats at Victoria. Because the vessel came from Canadian territory, an tnspec- | tor welzed Mrs, Howard's feather as she stepfed trom ghe boat 15,000 BABES DIE NEEDLESSLY | ed ASHINGTON, Feb, 11.—Making her first annual report to Labor | Secretary Wilson, Miss Julia ©, Lathrop, chief of the federal childre i bureau, estimated thet 30,000 American babies died last year, and said at least half would have lived under proper hygienic and sanitary con ; ditionss I REDERICK & NELSON Store opens’ at 830 and closes at 5.30 Sale Square, First Floor Attractive House Dresses at $1.95 HE sketch shows a pretty House Dress of good quality pink, navy-blue or light-blue percale, de- signed with V-neck, high waistline, short set-in sleeves Tastefully trimmed with white and side-front closing. revers embroidered in self color. $1.95. Another attractive House Dress at $1.95 is of Delft- blue and white stripe gingham (splendid quality), de- signed with sailor collar and wide stitched cuffs of self material, trimmed with bands of plain-blue chambray gingham and Swiss embroidery edge. and side-front closing. Very good value at High waistline Sale Square, First Floor. Linen Handkerchiefs Special 10c Each SPECIAL lot of Women's Hand- kerchiefs, subject to slight imper- fections, is offered for Thursday's selling at 10¢ each all-linen, with pretty em- in Punchola, eyelet and are exceptional First Floor, They broidered designs and solid effects, are Specials in Floor Coverings LOSING out a limited assortment of Floor Mattings at, special, 10¢, 15¢ and 20¢ yard. Closing out 4 patterns in Granite Ingrain Carpeting, special 18¢ yard. A charge of 5c the yard is made for sew- ing, and 5c the yard for laying. | | value at 10¢. BASEMENT SALESROOM New Separate Skirts Special $2.45 NEW purchase of 100 Skirts on sale Thursday. Includes styles in Black and Navy Serge; Copenhagen and Brown Wool Bedford Cord; Shepherd-check and Gray-stripe Worsted; Plaid and Stripe Skirtings. Plain-tailored styles, suitable for business wear. Lengths, 38 to 42 inches, assorted waist sizes. Special, $2.45 each. Women’s Mercerized Petticoats Special 80c PECIAL values Thursday in these good-looking Petticoats of a mercerized cotton material, soft- finished and serviceable. They have deep plaited flounces or combination cluster tucked and plaited finish, and are shown in navy, black, emerald, American-beauty, king’s-blue and Nell-rose. Lengths, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches. Special 8O¢. <-Resement Galcsreom, 27-inch Outing Flannels Special 6c Yard N the Basement Salesroom, Thursday, 3,000 yards of soft, fleecy Outing Fannels go on sale at an unusually These Flannels are 27 inches wide and come in a desirable assortment of check Warm and serviceable for men’s and children’s night dresses low price. and stripe designs on light-colored grounds and women’s night gowns. —Basemeat Saicsrcom and pajamas, Special, 6@ yard 34-inch Drapery Cretonnes Special | 12%c | Yard XCEPTIONAL values in 34 inches wide, washable attractive selec- serviceable, Cretonnes, in an tion of patterns suitable for living-room, and bedroom uses, including chintz effects, stripes and in light and dark colorings. Special, dining-room Colonial designs, 12%4¢ yard Sunfast Window Drapeties, 30 inc hes wide, in green, designed in small scroll borders; attractive for 40¢ the yard. sement Salesroom red, old-rose, blue and brown, with Special, and conventional effects overhangings and valances Laces and Insertions Special 25e Bolt —Becond Floor. Bungalow Aprons Special 39c As sketched, practical Aprons of plain blue chambray gingham, or light and dark percales in several patterns. if Made with round neck, kimono sleeves and wide strap in back, trimmed with plain- color bind- ing. Special, Play Suits Special 45c XCEPTIONAL values in Bloomer Play Suits for small children from 2 to 6 years of age. Choice of plain-blue or tan chambray, light checked gingham or dark percale, finished with belt and neatly trimmed. Special, 45¢. —Basement Salesroom Neckwear Special, 15c NCLUDING Stock Col- lars, Venise Lace Collars, Embroidered Collars on fine lawn and other fancy neck- pieces. Special, Thursday, 15¢. Silk Hosiery Special 35c Pair OMEN’S Black Silk Hosiery, in sizes 8% to 10, special 35¢ pair; 3 pairs for $1.00. —Basemedt Saleuroom. Women’s Union Suits Special 25c¢ A SPECIAL lot of Bolt Laces, includ- W OMEN'’S Fine-ribbed Cotton Union ing French and German Valen- Suits, low-neck and sleeveless, ciennes Edges and Insertions, in a good knee length, with mercerized tape ab selection of patterns and widths. Spe- neck, Desirable weight for immediate cial, the bolt of 12 yards, 25¢. wear. Sizes 34, 36 and 38, special 28 —Basement Salesroom, —Basement Salcsroom.