The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 18, 1914, Page 8

FOR APRON THURSDAY—AT THE BON MARCHE With Lots of Good, Sensible, Well- Made Aprons at Reduced Prices THIS THURSDAY WIL L BE A REAL APRON DAY AT SEATT PROGRESSIVE STORE—with 5 lines of aprons offered at lessened bee 8 Retter be on hand if you want any aprons PERCALE WILHELMINA 75€ APRONS, WORTH $1, AT Dast Caps at Sc Extra for One-quarter less for Wilhelmina Aprons Apron Day at The Bon Marche They are made of pereales and ginghams with round necks and short kimono sleeves, two large pockets, trimmed with rick-rack braid, 75¢ —25e WAIST APRONS AT 19¢ EACH— Women’s Gingham Waist Aprons, cut circular with two large pockets, and finished with ruffle around the apron; regular 25 value 19¢ each on Thursday —98c PERCALE APRONS AT 50c EACH— Percale Aprons, made in Princess style, buttoned down the front with pearl buttons, with lay-down collar and short sleeves. Made of neat checks 35c WHITE APRONS AT 25c EA. | 75c COVERALL APRONS 38¢ EA. | Women's White Waist Aprons, Sleeveless Coverall Aprons, made of lawn, with pocket. They of pereale in dark blue with white are finished with Japanese embrotd ery around the bottom, also nice, dots, trimmed with narrow edging wide hem. Special at 250 each, of turkey red; also two pockets and ties. Special at 38¢ each, value 350. | THURSDAY SPECIALS IN THE BEDDING SECTION $1.25 Bed Comforters, 66x70 Ins. | $1 Bed Pillows, Size 19x26 Ins. 95c ea. —— 79c ea. | ee 26 4 Splendid wearing Bed Comforters Bed Pillows, size 19x26 inches, fille mie with good cotton and covered | With good feathers and covered with with chintz in floral patterns, well | Sood, strong ticking with floral stripes. made and tied or stitched. $1.25 Emmerich Feat Pillows $2.75 Bed Comforters, 76x79 Ins. | 95 ea ° TER yd 29 oo Emmerich Feather Bed Pillows, Bed Comforters, covered with good | size 21x27 Inches, filled with clean, quality floral silkoline, well quilted | odorles: feathers, covered with and filled with good quality sanitary | feather-tight herringbone ticking. cotton; weight about 7 pounds. Lower Main Floor. —NOVELTIES FOR WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY— Cunning littie hatchets and cherry trees at Se to 50¢ each Busts of Washington for 10c. Clusters of cherries at Se and 2be, and many other clever things—in the toy shop. —Fourth Floor of the Bon Marche. MILL ENDS OF DOMESTICS FOR LESS 81/sc APRON AND DRESS GINGHAMS 5¢ 2,000 yards of Apron and Dress Ginghams in mill ends, Jengths to 15 yards, in checks, stripes and plaids; full 27 inches fn width. Special at Sc a yard instead of § 1-3c. 12¢ COMFORT CHINTZ Sic | 10¢ MADRAS AT 6 1-2c YD. Comfort Chintz in mill ends | pkey cr gemtorae lengths yards, in mill ends, to yards, aan ab pte rae ates | 27 Inches wide, at 6c a yard. ite @UTING, 6 1-2¢ YARD | 35 RATINE 19¢ A YARD Ratine in A ends, lengths Outing Flannel, 27 inches | ... 19 yards, 27 inches wide, 19¢ wide, in lengths to 14 yards, | 4 yard. Lower Main Floor of with neat pink and blue stripes. | The Bon Marche. A SPECIAL SALE OF WHITE GOODS | 15¢ FANCY WHITE GOODS 0c YARD ~ Just 10¢ a-yard Thursday for fancy White Goods in mil! ends and full bolts, in striped and checked nainsooks, dotted Swiss and checked lawns, 27 to 32 inches wide, at Ife a yard. — MORNING — — SPECIALS — On Sale From 9 A.M. Until 12 No Telephone Orders Accepted WOMEN’S WASHABLE $1.00 GLOVES, A PAIR Washable Doeskin Gloves, rein deer and chamols, silahtly sotled TUl 12 Thursday, ec. Lower Main Floor. 6c COTTON CHALLIE 22 INCHES WIDE, YARD 4c Cotton Chalites, bolts and short lengths, in Oriental designa, till 12 Thursday, 4%4c¢. Lower Main Floor, FIGURED SILKOLINE WORTH 10c, A YARD Figured Silkoline, 26 inches wide, plain and with designs, til 1% Thursday, Sc a yard. Third Floor. $1.00 HOUSE DRESSES OF PERCALE, PRICED $1.25 AND $1.50 PLAIN 25¢ WHITE PIQUE 18¢ YD. | 20¢ PLAIN CREPES 15c] Ano rancy sitxe yarn DOC White Pique in mill ends, Plain White Crepes tn full All colors and styles for wat Jengths to § yards, full 27 | bolts, full 27 inehes wide, | or dresses, 36 inches wide, till } inches wide, in different | with fine crinkles. Lower | Thursday, SOc a yard.’ Upper Main width welts, Main Floor of The Bon | Floor. sir | M. he. | 25e SUITING AT 19¢ YARD | M="=" 15¢ LONG CLOTH 9c YARD 59e English White Rose Suit- ings, 36 inches wide, even| White Long Cloth in mill House Dresses, with high or low ar — Iustrous finish, at | ends, bull bolts, full 26 inches J neck and long sleeves, till 12 special at Sc a yard. Thursda Second Floor. From 9 A. M to 12 al the ‘Acorn’ Stove Booth long as the lot holds out GATE COFFEE FOR oa In the Pure Food Store Thursday—I-pound cans of ite Golden ¢ will be sold for 25c. GREAT DAYS AT THE BON MARCHE’ PURE FOOD SHOW—Bulger’s barnyard circus— ¢ continues its wonderful performance every day ' and how the children enjoy it—starting at 10 a. m Wagner’s Orchestra plays in the Pure Food Show from 12 to 12:20—from 12:20 till 2 in the cafe then back to the food show till 5:00. Thurgday at the Hammond Booth a 10-pound sack 5 of “Hammond's Best” free—with every purchase of : a 49-pound sack of “Hammond's Best” Flour—only one to each —Madrona Tomatoes, No. 21/2 Size Cans, Special at 8e— NOT,OVER 6 CANS TO A CUSTOMER AT THIS PRICE, AND NO TELEPHONE ORDERS. Creamery Butter, no telephone orders Seap, Bon Marche brand | : be eye Salmon, fine Eastern Creamers best; not ove fine quality, me- | gueee a, Cononmat, gunrapteed \ r No, 1 c trimmed me orders, 4 Oe | Bound C | Pure minck Pepper, tine quality. | 1 Prost Redsted Coties, 99 | Kinane wtrhetiy’ pure size Crick, a good blend, pound € | pouna C! rourtn he Nom Marche, This Store Opens at 9 A. M.-and Closes at 6 P. M.—Not Open Saturday Evenipgs souMARCHE Street, Second Avenue Pike Street, A SALE OF “EVERY-DAY” APRONS | made One “Acorn” Asbestos Stove Mat will be given / to every lady calling—as AGH 4sc CAN OF GOLDEN | y, Feb, 18 junicate with ital wireless a lengthy a ish, The medium of ‘MYSTERY PORTLAND, today for the suicide westert chloroform pressed cle his office, In the Nort Rochester had for terial bustness and for the la | survive five VISIT SCENE OF STRIKE WAR] TRINIDAD, Col. camps about Trinidad to look over the groun: | both of the mine owne part weveral ats 0 a m MINISTERS conversation Ore, Dequeating company, on the A son lives in San | Francis automobile loads and the trip was expected to take all day UNION of Richmond, Va., a few hundred volts of tinuous current exeh, 14° will | «mal rong, € few inches In diameter It will transfe ughts from brain to n,” Babcock saya in o al World, “and, wheo to the method, one can carry on anc nVersations over a spac an they |of several miles without uttering a this im of this thought | sound.” IN THIS SUICIDE Friends could offer no explanation heater, manager of the North body, with a cloth saturated In was found late yesterday in Feb. 18 of Perey W. Re whore over the face hweatern building 20 yearn been identified with the building ma Coast, first in ttle, later in San Francisco, ars in Portland, A widow and two children y Feb. 18.—-The congressional committee tnvest gating the Colorado coal mine strike, set out today to visit the coal They did not go to take testimony, but merely 1. As they were accompanied by representatives re and miner », and by an escort of militta, the The start was made from here has a high moral stand by causing the arrest of Evelyn Thaw, Evelyn has got to have the advertising, some way COAL BARONS WILL APPEAL SAN FRANCISCO, Frederick ©. | Smith, Supt | the Western Fuel co |spiracy to defraud the cove and, in the event of Ite refum Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, for passing sentence Attorneys for Vice President James B. 4 Weight Checker BE. H. Myer, of just before midnight of con pected today to ask a new trial to appeal, Fi 1 Judge Dooling set Feb. 18. Mille mpan| MILITANT WHIPS A LORD LONDON, Feb. 18 and knocked down Lord Weardale, She attacked Lord Weardale with a dog whip, | commission, today | he stood on the platform at Euston station | betieved she mistook Lord Wanedate Ser. for wuffragette, whipped peace centenary as Tt was supposedly a head of the British A woman. Bhe w rreated Premier Asquith JUST BRUSHED COPS ASIDE | DE: ER, Feb. 1 | weenery and effects of the National Grand Opera company, tor the failure of the Ca ted hes tall, were guarding the of Canada, company to perform here last night at the audt S.—Deputy sheriffs today ‘The stare were willing to perform, but the orchestra and chorus d, saying they had not been paid. and weighing 318 pounds, Leo Slezak, a tenor, six feet 4 demanded his trunks. His re quest was dented and atx deputies tried to keep him out, but he brushed them aside and carried his trunks away on hin back | for New York | GOETHALS 16 coming home. Teddy, what a pu Slezak left today if he were @ Bryan, or a biic reception he would get! SALE JARS GREAT NORTHERN NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—When announcement made that the directors of the Great Northern railway had decided to insue 190,000 additional shares of stock at the par value of $100, the stock declined two points STILL A CHANCE FOR BANK That Seattle is not yet eliminated from the fight to obtain a regional reserve bank under the new currency act, is the opinion of MK. McClellan, who addressed a me ett of the Seattle Real as sociation, held at the Rathskeller Tuesday MeClellan hb n in attendance at the conference held by the r » commit n the Packie coast, and tx well inforr on the subject. The enn of Seattle's fight, ac ding to Met an, depends on the w ean of the committee to use Its power to supply government capital to make sary WASHINGTON ferent occasions while on duty, cavalry was sentenced but in consideration o dear! DALLAS, Tex., to run down the thief of J was the personal prof | the National Corn exy PARIS, Feb, 18 84 years old, died in blood NO CLEW AURORA, IL, Fe lyneh Anthony Petras, |of Theresa Hollander, | innocence deficiency between tence was commuted toc in his standing for promotion MAY 2 National “Suffrage day,” J. Furlong, president of the Minnesota state fair the hands of bis father, Victor Pott, will not be avenged murder was committed last December following @ trivial dispute with Pott TO DEATH OF GIRL found in the cemetery Monday night the avaliable capital and the capital neces THIRTEENTH “JAG, HE’S FREE Feb. 18.—Convicted of being tntoxteated on 13 dif. Major James B. Hughes of the First y a court martial to be dlemissed from the army, f his excellent record tn the r with in, sen y by President Wilson to the loss of 50 places eh? Call us early, mother, THIEF TAKES JIM’S PRIZE EAR Feb. 18. The police are making a determined effort or thieves who stole an ear of corn from the desk The ear, which erty of James J. Hill, won the prize of $1,000 at It measured 14 Inches long vonition here. SLAYER DIES ON EVE OF TRIAL The death of Harry Fragson, the Pott, who was Tuesday before he could face trial. The Frageon was shot down in cold prion b. 18.—Extra precaution has been taken by the | authorities here to guard against any attempts that might be made to who {s held in jaf! in connection with the death 20-year-old girl, whose murdered body was Petras continues to protest his the The mad Balked o In slay And Unthin BRALEYS POEM TODA THE BLIND BEAST Blind Beast—the wild abyamal brute In wrath and fury lurches on tts-way, Glutting itself with plunder of today, Trampling tomorrow's promise under foot, f its wasteful gorging on the fruit ering rage it turns about te slay Like some fou) tiger snarling for its prey, Or drunken pirate fighting for Mts logt! Lawrence and Paterson have known its hate est Virginia battled with its kind A monster with a maw insatiate. Inhuman Gr Hiundering onward to its @e d, with neither heart nor mind, ain fate, ® king, ruthless, horrible-—and Blind! ~ BERTON BRALEY. comedian, at THe SEATTLE STAR (wen Think Around the World REDERICK & NELSON Store opens at 830 and Gfoses at IIO values in We embre PT RAC titched de lis designs. Price 15¢ each LIVE with one-corner BASEMENT SALESROOM pure idery SALE :QUARE, FIRST FLOOR Women’s Embroidered Linen Handkerchiefs 15¢c Each nen Handkerchiefs, neat! hem punchola, rose and flew —First Floor New Serge and Crepe Dresses $5.75 LOW price for these pretty, well-tailored < Some are of crepe, with elbow-length kim peg-top kirt, lace collar, silk cuffs and shirred silk Others of serge (as pictured), with drop shoulder, 4 sleeves, combined silk and lace collar, silk cuffs and girdle Colors, black, navy-blue, tango, Copenhagen, maize we and red. Sizes 16 and 18.; 34 to 44 bust Interesting values at $5.75 Also featured at $5.75, about 15 Dresses of stripe Messaline ilk in attractive models SEPARATE SKIRTS IN EXTRA-LARGE SIZES, $4.50 Panama carefully made up in models that women who require Waist measurements up failored in serviceable Serge and black) these sizes will find entirely becoming to Moderately priced at $4.50 ODD WAISTS: CLEARANCE— and 38 inches Odd Lingerie Waists, soiled from handling on tables, reduced for clearance to 25¢ and 50c each; odd Middy Blouses, soiled, re- duced to 75c and 9c Half-Silk Tub Waisting 48c Yard MEDIUM-WEIGHT half-silk mate- rial that is ideal for tub waists and tailored shirts has just been received in the Basement Salesroom. This fabric is in attractive corded and satin-stripe ef- fects, and patterned with combination stripes of pink, blue, lavender, brown, green and black cream ground Thirty-two inches wide, 48¢ yard on 20-INCH FOULARD SILKS, 48¢ YARD— All-silk Foulards in the Spring's new effects on grounds of navy, champagne, printed Copenhagen, brown, wis- taria and reseda. Twenty inches wide, 48c yard 24-INCH SILK POPLINS, 48¢ YARD New arrivals in the serviceable Silk novelty striped and well as plain colors may be blue, reseda, and black. Price 48c¢ yard. Basement Salesroom. Poplins, featuring brocaded cffects as They are 24 inches wide and had in brown cream, wis- pink, taria, Coverall Aprons Special 68¢ he VERALL Aprons in the at- tractive style pictured, side - fastening, with kimono sleeves and shirring at waistline. Material is good qual- check gingham, trimmed with ity stripe or plain color. Special, 68¢. —Basement Salesroom, Boxed Stationery Reduced to 10c B' IXNED STATIONERY, paper and envelopes, in several styles, reduced for clearance to 10¢ box. Basement Salesroom. Knit Underwear Reduced to 25c C LOSING out odd lots of dearwear, including Boys’ and Drawers and other garments, @ *—-Basement Knit Un- Shirts each, (navy-blue and —Basement Salesroom Mercerized Madras Special | 124¢ Yard mpuis is a well-finished, smoothly woven cotton material, designed with black figure, stripes or dots on white ground, and is appropriate for up shirts and women's dresses and waists, as making into men's pajamas, well as for children’s garments. Thirty-two inches wide. Special, Thursday, 12%4¢ yard. Sssement Saiscroom Cable Net Curtains Special $1.25 Pair NUSUAL values for Thursday in these 50-inch Cable Net Lace Cur- tains, the most durable of all machine- made curtains. They are in ecru color, 2% yards long, with plain center and Cluny-pattern border and insertion. Special, $1.25 pair 36-INCH DRAPERY BURLAP, SPE- CIAL 10¢ YARD— Dundee Burlap, dyed in green, gold, brown, blue and natural, special, the y ard , 106. ~Dasement Salesroom Allover Shadow Laces Special 25c Yd. XCEPTIONAL over Shadow Laces, values in new All- 18 to 21 inches wide, in a variety of pleasing designs, white, cream and ecru. Special, 25¢ yard Camiscle Laces, with beading at top and bottom, in an assortment of pretty patterns, special 17@ yard. Basement Salesroom Women’s Hosiery 15¢c Pair XTRA-GOOD values in Women’s Mercerized Black Hosiery, medium weight, sizes 81% to 10; reinforced sole and high spliced heel; 15c pair. mert Salesroom Nickel-Plated Casser- oles, Special $1.95 Exceptional value in Fire- proof Casser- oles, as pic- tured, They have white glazed lining and are set in heavy nickel frames of attractive design Kight-inch size, round’ or oval shape, special $1.95, —Housefurnishings Section.