The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 24, 1914, Page 8

whine | | | A.) iS » ane —at —A SALE OF SAMPLE APRONS—} —Two Big Lots at Astonishingly Low Prices—|| SAMPLE 50c AND 65¢ APRONS COVER-ALL STYLE OF PERCALE —$s/e ea.=— Cover-all Aprons, made of pereale, in dainty ve or On Sale on the Second Floor of The Bon Marche. Mill Remnant And Factory Sample Sale MILL - ENDS Wash Goods & Dome stics ENDS aT —— — _ . MILL MILL A GOOD TIME—Yes, a very good time fo lay in a — supply of Cotton Goods for Spring—and while they are PRICES. 36 inches wide, in light printed with floral and Oriental patterns, Si4c @ | yard. A SALE OF GARDEN TOOL Thousands of Samples of New Goods c insertion. Sample 25¢ and 35¢ Tea Aprons Long Waist and Bib Aprons at —I7¢ ea. including small round embroidery ; pocket and deep hem or tucked Aprons of lawn with hemstitched bretelles, special at 17¢ each. yourself all mill ends, you'll have no trouble in getting the quan- titfes you want In the patterns you like. 18e Kimono Crepes 8 1-3e Yd. ards of Kimono Crepes tn mill ends, egies from l to § yards, 31 inches wide, tn floral | and Oriental designs, special at §1-3c a yard. 121/c Comfort Chintz 8/2 Yd. Comfort Chintz in mill ends, lengths to § yards, T Pie Bon Marché's Mill Remnant & factory Sample Sale i ae wae About Mill or Maker’s Cost— | /eolors of pink and blue checks, trimmed around the yoke and sleeves with plain mate- rial to match. Sleeves are kimono Dainty little Tea Aprons, made of cross-bar or lawn, trimmed with embroidery; large Princess Aprons or plain Waist Aprons of lawn, trimmed with tucks and embroidery | A sale of Sample Aprons that is worth in- stigating. They are 25c¢ and 35c_ kinds, Tea Aprons of lawn dotted crossbar, trimmed with lace or long waist Aprons of lawn with Also Bib Come and see them for | lee Dress Ginghams 71/ac 2,000 yards of Dress Ginghama in mill ends, | lengths up to 12 yards, 27 inches wide, in checks, Plaids, stripes and plain shades, at Tye a yard 10c Dress Percales 7 1-2c Yd. 2,500 yards of Dress Percales, tn light and me dium shades; mill ends and full bolte; 36 inches wide, with figures and stripes. i} —Lower Main Floor of The Bon Marche. §| Religious Books for —Lenten Devotions— medtum shades, Now le the time to get busy If you want your garden to look nice this summer. ° ee Garden Weesers. made of | Steet Shovels, made of crucibie | malleable tron, with b: Te steel, with long or short hard- ff Chetet | enameled handle ......... wast Sar Prayer and Datly ¢ | hen, Be Garden Hoes, of coo steel, ae, | with riveted Binge ‘and stout | °° “""- lvehicn, foread, short teadinnn | bandle; regular Steel Spades, with long 69 for 4 Be te the WORD a dceeses ceeecsreees ¢ or short handles, at é Visite to the Messed Sacrament, for « y day im the Garéen nose g eond ere? | blad Spading Forks, “Walling- ) beat steel, Sc | $55" tiseen ot $2.95 made of t with 4 tines, long or 7 short ash handles, at Seta, hoe and short handied Spade, for. . Lower Main Fleer of The Hon Marche. consisting of rake, | Little Lives of the Great Sainte, John O. Kane Garden Forks, made of malice. able tron with varnished 5 handle, priced at ¢ SOc Praning Shears, best stes! blade, with clock spring Bea Siaay handies, at BOC 40¢ Pruning Shears, “California” pattern, 2%- inch blade and tempered — ~~. 25c with 3 counsels | and ht, devotional 15¢ Fleer of The Ron rehe. —SAINT ELMO— * By Augusta J. Evans —PRICE 250—- With Illustrations from the play— You will want to read the book if you are going to nee the play this week at the Senttle Theatre —Upper Main Floor. $2.50 Garden Marrows, inrge size, stave wheel- r C | barrows, at $2.25 Program by Wagner's Orchestra . “The Whip,” man . “Amour Defender,” Hobs- Indian Intermesso, Luders. Reverie, amba.” Brymer Selection, “Alma, Where Do You Livet” Briquet jarlight,” — Intermenzo, by That Leads to Drowsy! B a March, “La ° Buisson. At the Hammond Booth—10- Boat as Not over 1 0. D. or tel ound sack Hammond's lour free with each pur of 49-pound #ack uack to each; no ©. phone orders At the J. & J. Marvel Soap Beoth—200 cans soap tree to the An entirely new program by Bulger’s Barnyard Circus, fea- turing the great “Uncle Tom's Cabin” goat act—Chanticleer, the giant rooster—and other clever specialties. Wagner's delightful orchestra, with a new program every da Thursday at 11 o'clock a $12.00 Duntley Vacuum ke y be given away—and Friday at 11 o'clock—the $45.00 “ Acorn Ga Range will be given to some lucky woman Better be here both mornings. At the Kellogg Booth—Mov ‘ing Picture Animal Book with each URE FOop | } fae SHOW pureh of 2 pack sted Wheat Biscuit or Don’t tail to ot pee ° en calling Oream Watfle Compound Booth | Den't miss seeing the HBleetric | jednesday, morning nd taste the delicious waffl ‘a Booth, with tt | At the Stollwerck Booth— | “20 '** Aelicious waffles, | Company's Booth, with Its wonder Will continue to give a 10c can | Package 25¢ ful array of electrical devices for of Cocoa or 10¢ cake of Choco- At the Crescent Booth—Prac- | likhtening home labors: late with each 25c purchas tleal demonstrations In baking. FOR ASH WEDNESDAY—MANY SPECIALS IN LENTEN FOODS Whole Codfian, medium size fish. priced, a pound ... Holland Herring, A!) the finest quality, genuine jorted herring, pails, ov gs id 7 $1 ka Herring, 10-1b priced at $1 Ala pails, als in Lenten Foods | Milchern, 15 25 This Store Opens at 9 A. M. and Closes al 6 P. M.—Not Open Saturday Evenings EMARCHE Specials in Pure Foods { flicr¢,!inenpptes, No. 1 wine can 9c | the best qual- | ean Cc Salmon Helltes, the best 12:c | { Butter, made fr ly the beat peanuts, guaranteed | fresh and pure, SC Canned Lobsters, Maximum brand 1 size cans, im- | No. a good bi pound 22¢ Macaroni, 1 or Noodles, a fresh stock, fi ity pean ates. tite aul é ond FO @ 25 Union Street, Second Avepur, Pike Street jell, a miner, who lost the use of both hands last any payments whatever FIFTY TON JOLT PROVES FATAL RUSSIA TO PUT ON LID AGAIN | which was | court circles Another “phyeloally and mentally perfect’ pair have wedded, thie time at Los Angelos, Anyhow, she says he's perfect and he says she ie, This le about ae close as you ever get to a perfect palr, and the last quarter of the honeymoon usually sees this looking sick and thin, ASK REMOVAL OF 2 COMMISSIONERS The removal of State Industrial Insurance Commissioner Floyd 1 oe... and Ambrose R. Ernst, as enemies of labor, 1s demanded in an open letter to the public, distributed throughout the state by the Car United Mine Workers of America mintssioners are accused of being “cruel, unjust and incon siderate” {n at least one specific case The facts eet out are that they sought to bargain with Henry Lov June, completely din abling him Instead of allowing him the monthly compensation, the commission era offered to give him a lump eum of $1,500 to call the entire account tied, This Lovell refused to take, and so he bas been deprived of it In claimed Commissioner Wallace, the report of the union states, bonado and promised the regular monthly Installments of $52 he evidently was unsuccessful in getting the other commissioners to view the cane tn the same light “We do not understand,” the com: jon commisstone rent, fuel, and clothing for his The union wrote a letter sentence “We wish that In the future the commission would be a little more prompt In their payments to men who are absolutely dependent on the state for their support, as we do not wish to suffering In our midst due to carelessness on the part of the commission.” To which the commissioners replied as follows “The letter which you have written Is an insult to the commission, that In the future any celved from your body will be promptly con: | oe the open letter to the public, “how expect Henry Lovell to pay for food, wife and four small children.” to the commissioners, containing this ‘ecg to the waste bi TAX RICH TO GIVE POOR WORK PORTLAND, Feb. 24.—The levying of an inheritance tax to pro vide work for unemployed citizens of the state ts the plan of W U'Ren, father of the tnitiative, referendum and recall, and indepen candidate for governor, set forth in a proposed amendment state constitution. If adopted, the amendment would make ft the duty of the state to furnish unemployed legal voters work on roads on de mand. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 24.—Two 25ton steel trusses fell on iven Denny, a structural tron worker he exposition Grounds, and killed him, PAID TROOPS NOT IN HURRY | | NEW YORK, Feb. 24.—Uniformed and carrying full fight- Ing equipments 592 regular army men and militiamen ran an Bi g-mile race, and the militiamen won, [ANOTHER PRINCE OF WALES? SPOKANE, Feb. 24.—That his father is the first son of the late King Edward Vi to the throne of England, and that is the deciara father, who etyies himself “Prince” John Edward Gue in Los Angeles, and |e sald to be preparing to assert his alleged rights to the throne. ' ELLEN BEACH YAW of California, known as “Lark Ellen,” says a critic, lacks chest development and lung power for orotund or fortissimo effect, byt her voice, while ciear and | liquidescent, is hauntingly piangendo. See? There's nothing like explaining things clearly. | ' } | FIND OLD COUPLE DEAD IN BED! SAN DIEGO, Feb. 24-—Potice are Investigating the unsolved deaths | of Mr. and Mra. M. R. Pearson, an aged couple found dead in bed in) thelr cottage yesterday, It ts bell pved they were potsoned | “LONG AND SHORT OF IT” WED | FORT WORTH, Tex., Feb. 24.—Oscar Kareuse, Ottawa, } Kan. giant, 7 feet 11 Ino tall, today married Mra. Martha | Duncan, 4 feet 1! Inches. Her head just reached her husband's lower vest pocket. TO INVESTIGATE UPPER CASE The Seattle Commercial Club may not receive the report of the In vestigating committee on county affairs tonight. The latest development, that Cectl H er, Georgetown banker, ts drawing pay from the county regularly for hauling gravel, like any other laborer, will be probed to the bottom, and this may delay proceed ings The records of County Treasurer Hanna show that Upper, in whose bank Lafe Hamilton is @ director, haw been receiving from $68 to $152 a month WOUNDED OFFICER MAY LIVE With a chance to live, Motoreyele Officer R. 8, Webb is making a brave attempt to rally today at the § ral hospital, where he is suffering from a revolver shot wound through the stomach. He shot himself accidentally yesterday afternoon while cleaning the wea his home, 214 Fifth av. Mrs, Webb collapsed when she lear husband was hurt STORM FINE FOR UNEMPLOYED LOS ANGELES, Feb. 24.—The unemployed problem is solvéd by the disastrous storms of the last few da and more than 10,000 men are at work today, repairing the damai Two-thirds of them were given work in railroad emergency c Over $2,000,000 will be spent by railroads in repatring their Ine: ranscontinental traffic was ex pected to be resumed today over the Santa Fe and Southern Pactfic The Salt Lake route is indefinitely laid out BEDBUG BITE WORTH $10,000? MILWAUKEE, Feb. 24.—Samuel Cohn has sued the Chicago, Mil waukoe & St. Paul rafiroad for $10,000, alleging he was bitten by a bed bug in a sleeping car. When Cohn arrived here he carried one arm in a sling, and asserted he had been made fll | C, O, Nelson, claim agent for the road, our train HE’S WILLING TO BE WHITTLED SAN FRANCISCO, Feb, 24.—Lomar B, Zell, said to be from Walla Walla, committed suicide by drinking carbolic acid, leaving a note of fering bis body for dissection said “We have none on ST. PETERSBURG, Feb, 24.—Government authorities were report od here today to be planning a restoration of the telegraph censorship abolished several years ago, during a spasm of Mberalism in GIRL OF FOUR WALKS 24 MILES ROCKFORD, IL, Feb, 24.—Three children, who wanted to pass a day with thelr father in Elgin, walked from the Woodstock Orphans home to in, 24 miles, They we 36 hours without food and spent a night in & wagon near Crystal Lake The children were Harry ana Herbert Hanson and their sister, 4 years old Columbus, ©., chief of police threatened to send police to search house if young woman who found jewels she reported lost refused to tell where she found them, She sald she had slipped them into the front of her gown and forgot them until they scratched her. Why go into such details, chief, as long as they’re found? we are distributing (free) to visitors, new (choic Ladies’ Home Journal ¢ of three smart styles), Patterns also free Embroidery Patterns in a design desirable for stamping blouses, dresses and chil- dren's I its « are ever exactness and simplicity are unexcelled and pany garments. very needlewoman should know f Ladies’ issued in authoritative Home Journal Pattern y phase of the season's fashions; easily-understandable directions each pattern the mer- s. They styles that cover their Full accom- Firat Poor Spring Hats—Five Dollars and th smartness you can expect in Black Taffeta Hats in jaunty sn (Basement Salesroom.) e low price gives little the mall ef- fects, reflecting the latest vogue bi in wing and ee tri flower trim ming, $5.00. indication of the these new models Grosgrain Taffeta and Moire Hats in the new shades, effectively com- ned with raws and mmed with small fruits and flowers, $5.00 Straw Braids in large assortment, bolt of 12 yards —Basement Saleerocom for 25c. 8-3x10-6 Axminster Rugs MA eight of these Rugs an: MO choose from; Special $14.75 KER’S discontinued patterns 4 Oriental and 2 floral. Only twenty- Six x patterns is to An ‘opportunity to buy a serviceable rug in one of the most useful sizes, at a very low price, $14.75. Sale Wednesday, Second Floor On NOTE: Comprehensive Spring’ selec tions in the best grades of Domestic Rugs are now ready for inspection In Wilton Rugs alone over 100 patterns and colorings are shown in the 9x12-ft. size. —Second Floor. New Lace and Net Plaitings EETING the u ings of every d 25c Yard ription, the Neck recedented demand for plait- wear Section has just received a new shipment, embracing a wide range of desirable effects in plain nets, Point d’Esprit and Filet designs, to sell at 25c the yard. These range in width from 1 to 4 inches, and may be had in ecru, cream and white. Wide Satin Ribbo at 50c Yard —First Floor, ns sa bape Satin Taffeta Ribbons that are especially adapted in quality and finish to meet prevailing requirements for girdles, sashes and millinery trim- ming. They are 6% black, white, light-blue, pink, Orient, gold, cobalt, emerald, primrose and ‘coq poppy). Attractive value at 50c yard inches wide and offered in Saxe, citron, uclicot (wild —First Floor. Wall Papers—Decorating are showing at this time a more comprehen- W embracing artistic sive selection of Wall Papers than ever before, effects from the leading domestic and European factories, excelling in many respects anything heretofore attempted in wall decoration. Samples will be furnished upon request. Estimates furnishe ed on work and materia]. —First Fioor. The Aluminum Demonstration EI Continues Throughout the W eck »N SDAY, the Housefurnishi ngs Section will feature the demonstration of condensing milk in THURSDAY, aluminum cooking saucepan pot roast without without stirring ; water; FRIDAY, cleaning silver by boiling in kettle; SAT- URDAY, general demonstration of merits of alum- num ware. During the week special values are offered in two desirable items as follows: Lipped Saucepan (1%-qt), Cover Covered Berlin Saucepan (2-qt.), s for above, special 15¢ each. speci special 30¢. al 50¢. —Housefurnishings Section, A New Line of Comforters recently received in the Bedding Section, First Floor, includes the following desirable numbers at moder- ate Cottor dotted blues, pi mull, prices: 1-filled Comforters ribbon-tied, with nks and yellows; $3.85 each. daintily covered in solid color silk- border; Cotton-filled Comforters covered with ood qual- ity silke green or tan), $3.85 each filling ; Wool covering or pink), SPEC weight ticking, jine in conventional pattern with floral border filled in Persian design Comforters with highly (blue, helio Mixed Feather Pillows, covered with best on sale Wednesday, special 95¢ (blue, pink, ; high-grade cotton mercerized trope, green with 8-inch quilted border; $3.95 SIAL: 314 pounds, 20x26, herringborte size each. First Floor, -PREDERICK & NELSON Store opens at 6:30 and closes at 5.30 This Is Pattern Week LL this week in our Pattern Section The New Furniture Purchases for the Spring season are now arriving, and within the last week or so many new items of interest in Furniture for the various rooms of the house have been added to our dis- plays on the Third and Fourth Floors The lines covered by these arrivals include: New Brass Beds. New Iron Beds. New Children’s Beds. New Go-Carts. New Dining Room Furniture. New Library Tables. New Bookcases. New Upholstered Chairs. New U pholstered Rockers. New Upholstered Davenports. New Dressers. New Chiffoniers. New Wood Beds. New Buffets. New Dining Chairs. New Rockers. New Enamel Chamber Suites. New Grass Chairs. New Grass Rock- ers. =Third and Fourth Floors. EEE Household Paints, Stains and Floor Waxes E carry in stock in our Housefurnish- ings Section a representa- tive line of easily-applied Paints, Tinting Com- pounds, Stains and the like, a need for which develops especially in the Spring season, when “brightening up” the home is an established custom. A few items are suggested: JAP-A-LAC— The merits of this finish are almost too well-known to need description. Bright- ens old furniture, floors and woodwork; comes in many colors and in sizes from % pint to one gallon. IRONITE FLOOR PAINT— Will dry over night, ready to walk upon next morning. Ten colors in stock, 1-quart, \-gallon and 1-gallon sizes. WOOD STAINS— The reliable “Johnson & Glidden” Wood Stains, in a wide color range. Half-pint, 1-pint and 1-quart sizes, FLOOR WAXES— “Johnson,” “Old English” and “Crown” Prepared Floor Waxes, in 1-pound, 2- pound and 4pound cana. Also Powdered Floor Wax for dancing purposes, FLOOR POLISHING BRUSHES— Weighted Floor Polishing Brushes tn two sizes, the 15- and 25-pound RAINIER MIXED PAINTS— Ready for use, and adapted for exterior and interior painting. Many colors, in l-quart, %4-gallon and 1-gal- lon sizes. WALL TINTS— Dekorato Wall Tints, easily mixed and applied; all col ors, in 5-pound packages. LINOLEUM VARNISH— A reliable varnish, easily appli that renews the brightness of, and preserves linoleum. In 1-pint and 1- quart sizes. FLOOR BRIGHTENERS— Liquid preparations used to brighten-up polished sur faces when marred and dirty, and to remove solled spots from hardwood floors before applying a new coat of wax, I-pint and I-quart sizes. Housefurnishings Section. ieee ‘pinaster te