The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 13, 1914, Page 12

T HE SEATTLE STAR 25€ ea. THIS SPECIAL IS FROM 9 A.M. TO 1 ‘ b wide yard. any Main Floor - Lines 36-inch waists, skirts blac s in 12 Sat any a yard |8e Safety Pins for —4e card— —Upper Upper Main Floor 50c President S Light, medium and heavy we! t Presi dent Suspenders, from 9 to 12 Saturday 25e a pair —Lower Main Floor Opaque Window Shades, size by 7 op patent spring rollers, till 12 Saturday, 25« —Third Floor. 6 inches Wome long Gowns of flannelette, with rks, till 12 Satur ond Floor. coat selling time there time left to $10,00- lot, te and s« belted backs. a good bargain tailored, and homespuns orings isually wn, Norfolk and kind you B 17 tures, stripes and ¢ Women’s Fast Black 50c Silk Stockings, Sizes § 1-2 to 10, a! ——39c pr.— Women's Fast Black Silk Stock ings, with deep elastic lisle garter tops and seamless, with double liste heels and toes —Lower Main Floor of Bon Marche PROGRAM BY WHANG- DOODLE QUINTET, 11 A.M. TO5 P.M ute to William's ev eee 4 Then at the Reaeenintal Cake ne ese cak 3ooth— The Sto liw eck per repe of Cho cake FINE QUALITY CREAMERY BUTTER, jer Mame, 49. a cu pout 5c AM Next Week— 15e BLACK SATEENS. AYA Main Floor of $15.00 to $18.00 there are .—in plaid back vicunas, fancy ne of those swagger English models, with "THE BON MARCHE CLOSES AT 6 O°CLOCK SATURDAY EVENING _—SATURDAY MORNING FROM 9 TO 12— ‘THESE CUT-PRICE SPECIALS WILL BE ON SALE AT THE BON MARCHE NO TELEPHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED. FOR ANY OF THESE SATURDAY MORNING BARGAINS | 83e Lingerie Waists From 19 a. m. to 12 Saturday at 12 ONLY Second Floor | We wt tt DINNER pga EA. “Be EMBROIDERY BANDS A YD. , 5c RD 7c 10c Skirt Braid tor —ic piece— uspenders at Be Crepe : Combinations at 25c¢. Window Shades Worth to 35c | he: | Men’ 8 89¢ ‘Night Shirts at 25¢ 50e Flannelette Gowns for | 35c) READ way WE ARE SELLING MEN'S $15.00 TO $18.00 OVER- COATS AND $15.00 SUITS FOR 910.00 YOU SEE IT IS JUST THIS WAY—Over- is ‘nearly are several months so we gather up all our broken ranks overcoats and reduce them some The Suits at $10.00—are all picked up by our buyer in New York this smartfy-made stits, in nice patterns Boys’ Good $5 School Suits, In Sizes 6 to 17 Years at... WHY NOT A NEW SUIT? FORD ONE OR Stig ¥ double b Some of the ma tweeds and worsteds, blue serges. Navel Ginker Snaps, Intevesting Demonstration of —Te Yard— $15.00 styles, he got time—for they are well Men’s $2 and $2.50 Trousers From 9 a. m. Till 12 Saturday’ $1.00 pr. MEN'S EVERY DAY PANTS, WORTH $2.00 AND $2.50, on sale from at $100 4 Sizes S2 to 40 walat me made of good ray mixtures Upper Main Floor material, in brow da tripes and blue Children’ Vie Bret: 2 Pr. eC CHEMISETTES SPECIAL AT. EA. 15c deals cai Upper Main Floor INFANTS’ %e ROMPERS, od Manne f' to " ea itt 2 Sa th Second Floor n K Saturday with day, Ie ea }15e Fancy Crepes | —Lewer Mate Floor —Upper Main Floor ac till 3 —Second Floor w the Saturday 45c a sul t Shirts, V neck, plain of 55c —Lewer Main "Floor, ($2.95 Oriental Rugs Priced Ortental i" $2.29 Third Floor. wiz to Saturday at $2.2 ver now—although of overcoat wearihg- ones in the hinchillas good in check and goc $3.99 SURELY YOU CAN AF- they are only $32.95, the Sailor blouse, Buster asted styles > are fanc gray and brown mix mixtures xd col —Upper Main Floor of The Bon Marche. ALL DAY SPECIALS IN THE WOMEN’S GLOVES AND HOSIERY | Women’s Imported Kid Gloves | these “Mignon” Gic ba wn seame ks, at $1.00 a Lower Main Floor of Bon Marche. Paris point THERE LL BE LOTS OF EXCITEMENT AT THE SHOW SATURDAY Better be here and join in the fun—you're bound to enjoy yourself, 0 ( a or one 10, FANCY CREAMERY BUTTER AT 321/2¢ A POUND SATURDAY 32'2¢ A POUND. NO TELEPHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED 1D6 | Fr sssic Satter: ea’ Ge se" | nd 23 | Denninon's Crepe Paper Novettive |TH Union Street Second Avenue, Pike Stree: 25 Shoe Polish for | —13¢ box—_ The “Mignon,” Worth $1.25, at | —$1.00 pr.— Every Pair Guaranteed Perfect in | PURE FOOD. Haw! oO ¢ « P Rossman, Mre Winter, Mra, Co L, White Mire, A. M, Wilkon, Mra. ©. ¢ ary, Mra Emily Pete Mrs J. K. Tibbits, Mre, J. I comb, Mra, Willlam Parker Mra, Wo Mrs. Harvey L. Glenn, Mrs. D W. Boylan e «8 eS e » BMH Grambs, sales 1 Yound ‘Traction, | ownership nto the campaixn by mak © apropor except Ad p Kaus will speak Counclimen Ericksor if ta Municipal Ownership leagu The Public Ownership league we addrensed ut te rters, in the Lyon ng. by the ay and any other candidates who may denire to appea Hob Hesketh, Ho D. Folsom, M- McConnaughy, A. BE. Flagg, Ira D Lundy La t denator G Turner will apenk at the 10. T.} 0 ». Folsor ' 1 address the Womer John ¢ 2 nanos et tie r theat r ay rally ye 4 by a demonstrative audier at Seattle theatre a Over 1.0 tt and John C, Slater, mayoralty nee Rob Bridges and Wil r meeting In City Hall park tandidates; BE. J Atkinson, who spoke for yesterday noon. 1 against the The Uni ty club has gone on recor | senators ne an inf t will If that in ton law slature artisan county elect a decided of The following meetings are being held today Austin E. Griffithe will speak tonight at the Tabernacle Baptist church, 16th ay. N. and EF. Harrison at; Bagley hall, University campus and the West Woodland school John C. Slater will address a meeting in the Seattle theatre at noon today. Atl p.m, he will speak In City Hall park, Tonight he will Appear at a « of his supporters In Elks’ hall, and will also speak at Bagley hall vu ity campus t Hee | addreas the Public Ownership league tonight, and will speak in Bi hall, University campo Judge Richard Winsor will address t Public Ownership league and University campu tonight at the Tabern Longshoremen’s un wil) speak {n Bagley hall J. D. Trenhoime will speak 16th av. N. and EF. Harrison at Bagley hall, University campus George B. Worley will speak tn Bagley hal at the Mount Zion Baptist church, 11th ay, and E. Union st AS idard will address the Gen, Sheridan circle, Women's Relief corps, Kirkwood hall, this afternoon, and will speak in Bagley’s hall, Uni versity campus. Good Templars’ hall Ballard and May's hall BUT WE CAN’T GET THE STUFF le Baptist church, on, Labor temple University campus, and In this @ pipe dream or a hard luck story Umeteen millions in untouched gold lic the bottom of Puget sound in the silt and the sand on That is what Prof. J. H. Brety, of the University of Washington geology department, says } But it is out of the reach of man, and there { all chance of any one starting a bank account from th WOMAN CLEARED OF CHABGE Mra, Mabel Du Shane, wife of A. J. Du Shane was com ¥ exonerated of charges that she of John a teamster, who was emp The jury in Judge Humpbrie denying the Mra. Ca ina denied he ever ga h dep. a Ballard wood dealer 1 the affections « by Du Shane in her favor aim of naive »w and arrow for presents and the little Du diam Shan INDIAN TREATY AS EVIDENCE Port Madison re { Seattle In the ¢ They were arrested | States Attorne ge Fishburne Fishburne says Clay A and he a nd Indians » will appeal | BANDIT CASTILLO IS LOCATED olnted Anal They were ined $10 eact DOUGLAS onalist scoute searching for th bandit Maxi Ming 50 persons by d a tunnel at Cam ted his band in the mou |J the Sonora-Chihuahna state line, according to a message re Colonia, Oxaca, Colonia, Oxaca, is 80 miles southeast of Douglas HAS EXTRAORDINARY SIGHT NEW YORK, Feb. 13.—Senator am E. Borah of Idaho, one of the Roosevelt delegates to th repal ican convention in Chi 1912, who refused to Soir t to the progressive party principal speaker at the Line y dinner of the Republican ¢ last night. He saw hope f plican party WHO SAID. “AMALGAMATION? TOPEKA, K Her of Wichita ‘ eercapele the te ary J Kan will t din the ff ( everidge, Congressman Murdc f | GIVES BIRTH TO QUINTET TAYLORVILLE, Ky., Feb, 13.—-Mrs, Bertha Drury, wife of a Sy cer county farmer birth hare to five children yesterday—three boys and two girl The girls died PROF. TAFT IS NOW UP A TREE i, ; aa President Tat : ti the Li inci ‘! aad fie hari oH “ria a | YES, WAITING ‘IS PROFITABLE | i ca Sathryn Tully, and served bim faithfull IF THEY adopt that plan of labeling b@oze bottles with skull _and crose-bones, a lot of people may get the habit of i “drinking poison by mistake.” . PF REDERICK & NELSON Store opers at BIO arrd CIO8eC8 al JD IO BASEMENT SALESROOM The Spring Millinery Showing In the Basement Salesroom B' CK TAFFE Dd« t ant ng t 4 th gener be mpons f ed to conform The four Hats sketched, I h 1 ad ‘ | s ' +] h maline 7 i front and back. I $7.50. House Dress Specials AT $1.00— Very attractive House Dress of per- cale, in gray light-blue, with white stripes, made with elbow sleeves, high waist line and sqt ck, and trim med with sailor collar embroid Special, $1.00. ery AT $1.35 House Dress quality elbow-sleeve style, with V-neck and large white pique Front waist is. trimmed with plain-blue cham bray. Special, $1.35. AT $1.95— . House saildr collar Chambray Gingham Dress in plain delit-blue, with large finished with pattern border edge, em broidered in white. Closes at side front and trimmed with wash buttons and aid loops. Special, $1.95. —Basement Salesroom. New Arrivals in Women’s Spring Waists Chiffons, Crepes de Chine China and Tub Silks Transparent Nets Popular-priced models that show the new style-ideas for Spring, including the styles in low-neck mod medium and ng sleeves s include dark-blue flesh, cream pink, light-, medium- and Excellent values at $1.95 Basement Salesroom, Scissors Bis Buttor Sets, § 39e ors, includ , 8-inch Attractively Basement Baiesroom Shears, New Plaitings 25e Yard Plaiting ats feature EW and ¢ for wear w ses many pretty ef and shadow hade Mod- a yard —Hasement Salesroom fects in plain and fancy net lace, in white ecru egately priced at Neckwear at 25c A N interesting assortment is feat d at this price, including Lace Col lars, Embroidere other style Hutch Collars anc many Price, 25¢ each from left to right: Black Hat taffeta feather and jet orr ad) Small Braid hirred moire Hat, witt facing of trimmed with two “ea of moire and jet $5.00. ornaments Price, Basement Salesroom. Spring Styles in Girls’ Wash Dresses 95¢ to $1.75 HE Basement ing interesting new Salesroom is show- styles in Wash from 6 to 14 up in Dresses for girls years, prettily made serviceable cham- brays, ginghams and percales Some are in pl tan, pink and . Hue, others in Lasts z. fully-colored stripes checks plaid Some show the | and blouse with — st skirt, others the re ulation blouse a with skirt, finished peplum in belt ef- fect Two pretty models are» sketched Above, a Dress of plain gingham (tan, pink, navy or light-blue), with collar, tie, cuffs and skirt in har- monizing plaid. Sizes 6 to 14. Price, $1.25. At left, a Dress of pink or light-blue striped per- cale, piped with plain « match A 3-inct peplum connects the bodice skirt Sizes 6 to 14 Price, 95c —Basement Salesroom Boys’ School Shoes Serviceable and Comfortable am- bray to t and years Boys’ Gun-metal Calf Button and Lace Shoes, built an excellent-fitti ast, with Goo welt soles 10 t $2.2 1 to § pair Boys’ Gun-metal Calf Button and Lace Shoes, with round, full toe, sizes 10 to 13, $1.75 pair; 13% to 2, $2.00 pair Boys’ Chocolate;color Outing Shoes, made with elkskin soles, sizes 10 to 13 25 $2.00 pair; 13 Nail Brushes, 10¢ N* AIL RB ‘en SHES, in assorted shapes, k, gray bristles —Hasement Salesroom te or Women’s Vests and Pants Special 25e Garment — N'S VESTS AND PANTS of fine ribbed cotton, with light fleece. Choice of white and cream, the garment, special, 25¢. Wool Hose, 25e Pair W' IMEN'’S WOOL HOSIERY, wit ribbed or ain gop, gray heel to 10. The and toe. Sizes & ——— Bt