The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 19, 1914, Page 8

Sica biiiiiaaiatcae.s., .,caseaahiamtbinaysaeeandldnana tae eaiianidaeaaneeaiaaa marked 10c apiece big pieces in the lo You'll wart some these Granite Pote when you can get tt for 10e apiece. PIE PLATES AND PUDDING PANS PRESERVING KETTLES, LIPPED ‘SAUCE PANS, CHAMBERS, BAISINS COFFEE POTS AND MANY OTHERS. SALE OF DAMAGED JARDINIERES Slightly Damaged Jardinieres ) Worth 50¢ and 75c, Friday at | ofte Be a splendid | ery Jardineres, worth 50c ware—all in good condition Pans for your kitchen— ———AMONGST THE LOT YOU'LL FIND——— for Bargain t of and em and Tbe, at 2,000 Dress Goods Remnants for One Day 1-3 Off. Here's a sure enough bargain from the Dress Goods Section—for we are offering every plato, fancy and black Remnant at 1-3 off the regular price.” Included are serges, diagonals, suitings, Scotch mixtures, checks and poplins for skirts, suits, coats and dresses. don't you And area handli with thread embrot made For... made of naln- be gig oa aa 8 and elaborately trimmed Stipe, beautifully | Normandie, Val. laces or momiwets sete cols 15 ¢ | °°” with two-threa Val. laces. on §188 | 99.50 Skirts, have deep flounces elaborately Normandie Vai flounces are | 85.4@ Skirts, made of nainsook ed with Valvor two-thread | flounces of embroia- @ ot ‘al. mbri u think? A FRIDAY CLEAN-UP OF ALL THE HANDLED AND ——SLIGHTLY TOSSED UNDERMUSLINS AT—— Dozens of dainty gar ments in the lot—Com- binations, Gowns, Prine cess Slips and Skirte— all on sale at half price. the only fault you can possibly find with them is that they little to and tolled from too much ng. Se Combination Draw- ere, daintily trimmed Val. oF two- laces; some of ory. Reduced to .... 8c s1.45 © Drawers; some aro of Gainty em- broidery, others trim- of embrotdery, some = trimmed and up Friday Because they are slightly damaged, we are o assortment of fine mat green and polished multl-co on aplece, is not the case | ney a ; : s —$1.95— Bounding this strong note of Glisappotntmest with the tastes of II Styles follow closely the Materials include Serges, earthen Umbrellas |f| many of her sisters, Mre. Rict widow of Richard tendencies seen in the finer Wide-wale Suitings, Bro- wartnea abretis Dick) Bland, congressman from Missour! for a quarter of a c | . , ; >, y Jars in pretty giased, |) has come to Denver as assistant internal revenue collector here. lines of women’s apparel, in- cades, Fancy Crepes, Wool striped patterns, 19 tn. high. —Lower Mal. Floor. FRIDAY BARGAINS IN SPRING DRESS GOODS Why Not Select the Materials for New Every-Day Every-Day Wearables at Once? 9c Black and White Checks, 54 In. Wide 39c a Yd. Quite a good bargain in black and white Checks, 10 pieces tn all, checks, that make such nobby looking suits or skirts for Spring and Summer. heavy grade, full 64 inches in width, Special at 39 a yard. —Upper Main Floor of The Bon Marche. 81.05 Gowns, ma very trimmed with y Reduce $5.00 Gowns, fully oke Empire styl fine quality natnsook Priced at 1 the AN EXCITING SALE OF ENAMELWARE AT 10¢ —Pieces Worth Up to 25c— Odds and ends of our regular lines of gray Enamel- piled They're from 7 to 9 inches in diameter, and we've a variety of handsome patterns Wt to choose from. We cannot offer to deliver them 16 Umbrella Jars al fn three size fine trimmed — with AS Gowns, made In Empire very fi beautifully with Reduc Sieve with | Of embrotdery, with dnep | trimmed Friday Specials in Hosiery, Underwear and Gloves A A SALE OF WOMEN’S 50c SILK | '99¢e BOOT HOSE, “SECONDS,” PR. | Women’s fine quality fiber silk boot Hose in fast biack or new shades of tan. Have reinforced garter tops, double heels and toes. Sizes $% to 10. Because they are “seconds” we have priced them at 29c a pair. Children’s 17¢ Hose; 2 epe- , Kayner’s S00 Vente; 4 Ais- eial showing of children’s | continued numbers of Kay- fine ribbed, fast black, | ser's high grade Swiss seamless Cotton Hose; 5% | Vests; low neck, ao sleeves Te ccscsse VO0O | Sore pieed:....89C | See Lisle Gloves; women's | Kayser's Tie Union Satta; B-clasp, silk finished lele | several discontinued lines; thread gloves, in white, | low neck, no siceves; lace ay, tan. In sizes | or cuff knee. Sizes % to 7%. A pair ..25€ | 34 to 44, Priced " 50c Lower Main Floor of The Bon Marche. Here is the new scale of prices Gladiola Bulbs, oxtra| large size; Francts | King, Augusta 4 t Oc A A $1. 00 Package of Luther great book, f Flowers,” is given For the first daserdt to posmiele to secure Burbank We are nole Seattle agents for Burbank Union Street, Second Avenue, bank Seeds—Contains 12 Varieties Burbank Poppies, Giant Crimson Morning Glory, Gigantic Evening Primrose, Rainbow Corn, Giant Zenia aud Seven Other Burbank Floral Wonders. And with ench package = copy of Luther Burbank’s self, In your own garden—the wonderful results of the years of effort of that wizard of the plant world—Luther Bur- fre for our See ~ f ‘The Hon Marche. ke Street, laces. Reduc ed yo or et in the show 16 A Free Exhibition of the Electric Model of the Panama Canal, posMARCHE Second Floor of The Ron Marche, —_—_——— —WINDING UP THE SALE OF ROSE BUSHES— With a grand disposal of all remaining Plants—and we can still offer you a good assort- ment to choose from—at lower prices than we have ever quoted before. 15¢ ROSE BUSHES FOR 10€ cxciox imuna Ee ie 25¢ ROSE BUSHES FOR 15¢ cane. 406) 35¢ ROSE BUSHES FOR 25¢ are white or ¥ nares CREE LRT RTT REE ae rene anger oe THE SEATTLE STAR é WILSON UPHELD, DESPITE LISTER! Despite Gov, Lister's speech, definding bis position on the canal tolls question, before the King County Democratic club last Saturday, | & meeting of democrats, held under the auspices of the State Demo-| cratic league, in the Lyon building beadquarters Inst night, unant || miusly voted against his position and unqualifiedly endorsed President | Wilson's attitude ele pat ise we : Store opens at ‘8:30 and closes at 5 | Hugh C, Todd, chairman of the state democratic central commit e ie tee, Introduced a resolution supporting President Wilwon and declar ing his administration accomplished more in one year than any pre - AEN — vious party in four years. It was adopted without debate, Speeche in praixo of President Wilson were made by United States District An Unusual Selling of Long Kid Gloves, Attorney Allen, L. C, Chester, Bo Sweeney, B, F. Shields and na J, Casey. J. D. Trenholme, county chairman, and recent mayoralt . $ | candidate, waa warmly applauded an he arose to remark that the reso Special ‘ 1.95 Pair | }lutton should read 60 years instead of four HE Glove Section will place on sale Friday 500 pairs of Women’s very | Ae P z | grade Long Kid Gloves, imported from Grenoble, France, at a special price, | ables-—-and | 95 ‘ lov f 20-buttor ine peed, || HUMPHREY USES HARSH WORDS Jf | 1X pair 91.95. Included, Glace and Suede Gloves, in 16- and 20-button a WASHINGTON, March 19.—Rep. Humphrey, of Washington, teday pe follows : accept ‘ the challenge democrats to prove his statement that Sec | High-grade French Suede Gloves, 20. High-grade Glace Kid Gloves, 20- | retary Redfield had “falst in # letter to congress as to bin investt : { | gators’ findings on conditions in cha Waal ington extant mills ling | button length, 3 clasps or buttons, in button length, 3 clasps, in pink, sky» | coe eee tee aorta nt erties nah nd eo ee Ot ettea TIM | Pinks, sky-blue,. charmpagce, pest, gFay, hive, champagne, pearl and lavenders] Humphrey, today, averred that Redfield’s own investigation had | | lavender and black; all sizes Special, Speci 5 pai shown conclualvely That 80 per cent the Washington shingle mills $1.8 > pair sgl ie ie lt yee psd were closed; that the Hritish mills od when the tariff wall was | 2 igh- i . | removed; that in December the state had more idle men than ¢ er High-grade French Suede Gloves, 16- Bi a oe a ere | | before button length, 3 clasps, in white, gray, button length, 3 clasps, in pink, sky- | | tan, champagne and black; all sizes blue, champagne, pearl and lavender; | EACH {1 OMAN Ss ORGANS ARE REVERSED pecial, $1.95 pair all sizes area $1.95 pa | meslcion We Vp. Gini ibis 6 Mellie c6 eelentld Meals he | Also on sale Friday, a new shipment of Women’s 1-clasp Glace Gloves, full | IH] uses the right hand as do other folka left handed? And if such a per nique sewed; white with heavy black embroidery and vice versa; at $1.15 pair. | Piq y Pi If| son Kets appendicitis merely where the appendix ought to be, what has | Firet 1 If} that per ott - _ — - wae. | Those are but two of the questions puzzling Went Virginia phys clans since Mra, Laura Cassel, of Widdel, W. Va, Was operated on at ° . |[ the Davis Memorial hospital here. Upon operation, the surgeons falled t R d Bl ie. Dork Memoria, seepenl nore, Upon cnsratng, the enapocns ete 350 New Spring Suits Ready was on ft side and unr ted, that the heart was on the right side, the ht lung where the left should be and v r and liver OMEN who desire to keep the expenditure on their age. first Spring Suits within a modest limit will be inter- Nested in learning that such attractive values are available at these low prices. ‘WOMAN OFFICIAL RAPS STYLES DENVER, Colo, March 19.—“Woman's day dress is dreadful. It suffrage and ¢ » Woman's Movement Were responsible for mod ern dress, I would not be in favor of either, Luckily, however, such —Basement Galesroom cluding the new effects in Poplins and Fancy Suitings, short, fancy-cut coats and in black, navy, Copenhagen, peg-top and tunic skirts. brown, tan, rose, tango, Alice- Then there are pleasing se- blue, wistaria, midnight-blue. lections in plain-tailored mod- Black and white checks are els for those whose tastes run also included in smart new to the conservative effects. models. Sizes, 14, 16 and 18; 34 to 44; also, in the $18.50 line, extra sizes from 39 to 51 bust measurement. —Basement Salesroom HIGGINS HAS KEW CHARTER PLAN |. - That all apr board of t terday aft John C. Hig Ho er confusing tr ttle be vested in a ree, was the plan outlined yes noon before the charter revision commission by Attorney | | ins, former University of Washington re ed the plan of a council of ), declarin that a mass of # would come up to affect the commis rainac He sald that the office of city manager would me a politics! iseue at each ection as council men would be marked by their attitude townre the manager. 3 FOUND ALIVE AFTER 37 HOURS | ST. LOUIS, March 19.—After 37 hours’ burial tn the ruins of the Missourt Athletic club buflding, G. Burke was taken out alive early and test of a city dresne A KK ad, Roman-Stripe Ribbons Boys’ Unajamas, $1.00 | today, only to die two hours later at the emergency hospital | IDELY-FAVORED for Sashes, HESE Pajamas are made with an | | Burke was a workman for the St. Louls Seed Co, on whose batld capers oy cea . di esis ling the club's weat wall fell Tuesday Girdles, Costume and Millinery adjustable suspender attachment, | He went down in the crash, but was so protected by a section of the fallen wall that the life was not completely crushed out of bim, and |i |he lay in a kind of tomb until the rescuers stumbled upon him. /ALASKANS TO DANCE TOMORROW A dance will be given tomorrow night at Dreamland by local Alas- | kans. The proceeds will be sent to Alaska to be used in the purse for | the all-Alaska eweepstakes, which will be run by dog teams about April | 1. The local committee in charge of this event is made up of T. M. |i Clough, H. C. Longley and W. A. Gilmore. | (CHAMBER BOOSTS LOCAL OPERA} | Insthe promotion of home industries, the Standard Grand Opera | company, a big troupe of strictly local warblera, ian't going to be over- |i looked. This was assured Wednesday when the exploitation and tn-| | dustrial committee of the Chamber of Commerce appointed a special | jcommittes to assiat the production and patronage in every way pos-| Hf |aible. The company will present “Carmen” and “Fast” at the Mctro- | politan theatre during the week of April 20 | \M’CONAUGHY “MAY BE IN COUNCIL | Bearing the O. K. of the Central Labor council, George E. McCon- | sana member of the Electrical Workers’ local, looms up as a for-| Trimmings. Displays include: supporting the pantaloons from the Roman-stripe Grosgrain Ribbon, 4 shoulder and eliminating the uncomfo» inches wide, for sashes and millinery table tape string. purposes, 95¢ yard. They are designed for boys from ta Taffeta Roman-stripe Ribbons, 5 16 years of age, and made of soft merce» inches wide, appropriate for millinery ized materials in neat stripe effects on | trimmings and sashes, SOc and 75c yard. white grounds; also of plain fabrics in Roman-stripe Faille Ribbon in plain pink, blue and white. The coats are in and moire weaves, on navy-, king’s-blue, military collar style and have four ornt | black, Alice-blue and dark green ‘mental frogs down front. q grounds; 5% inches wide, 85¢ yard. Price $1.00. Second Fieen, Roman-stripe Grosgrain Ribbon, 234 inches wide, for hat bands and millinery : : trimming, 50c yard. Linoleum Specials The Ribbon Section is showing num- O close out four patterns in Inlaid erous finished models that show the Linoleums, whose place on our dis- adaptability of the new ribbons to the play racks is to be taken by new samples, prevailing modes in girdles, sashes and we quote them at special prices: flouncings. An interesting novelty is a 2 Patterns specially priced at 7O¢ the | very 2.90 Salnsock, [I] midable contender for the seat in the elty council made vacant by the | minaret flounce of wide, pink satin- square yard. FS resignation of Councilman C. J, Peirce. The labor council gave Mc-|f taffeta ribbon, trimmed with ribbon 2 Patterns specially priced at 8O¢ the |Conaughy {ts ananimous endorsement for the seat at last night's meeting. } DUKE MAY LEARN FATE TONIGHT || roses. —First Floor. square yard. —Second Floor, | A Strong Line of Women’s Street Pumps Basement Basement Salesroom at $3.0 pec At left, Colonial Pump of Patent Vici Kid, with hand-turned sole and Cuban heel. Ornamented with bright metal buckle. Price $3.00. $3.25 The defense in the manslaughter trial of Larry Duke, resulting} from the death of Henry N. Farr in an auto accident last October, com- pleted {ts case today. Duke's fate will probably be in the hands of! the jury this evening, as argument and the instructions from Judge | Gilliam are the only remaining details of the case Duke testified in his own behalf yesterday afternoon, declaring he had but one highball on the night of the accident. He held firmly to) his denial of intoxication, as al “i by the state, The broken steering | | gear on bis car has proved a strong point in his favor, | ARMY CAMPS AMONG THE NABOBS | SACRAMENTO, March 19-—Armed with shotguns and bdroom-|f sticks, residents of fashionable Oak Ridge the sulfirb Just one iH side the city limits, where nearly 200 m the unemployed are |]] H | At right, Black Velvet Colonial Pump, with bright metal buckle, hand-turned sole and covered Cuban heel, $3.00. In center, the “Gaby” Pump, in Patent, Vici Kid or Gunmetal Calf, made with camping, stood on guard last night, ready for the “enemy.” | Hut the enemy stuck close to ite newly purchased acre and a half! of valuable land fn the exclusive section and slumbered peacefully |} under its own spreading onk trees. | The army shows the soundest indications of sticking, and had tts receipts for part payment on the lot tacked up on a tree. Women’s and Children’s Mary Jane Pumps with light Upon the death of Nelson Bennett, the pioneer railroad builder, last July, Mrs, Bennett notified the company of her {n- tention to assume the contract obligations of her husband and promsed to finish the great $1,000,000 project on schedule time, She personally euperintended work on the big bore. ‘HUERTA CALLS ON BIG BUSINESS, | | | hand-turned sole and Cuban- hand-turned soles; sizes 2 to WOMAN DIGS $1,000,000 TUNNEL || ©: Se! 8 , ais in wee ‘ if “Mary Jane” Pumps with pair; 81% to 11, $1.50 pair; TACOMA, March 19.—Signalizing the entrance of woman | tte ‘ae a : ; into a new aphere of activity, Mra. Nelson Bennett today street-weight soles, in Patent fi} 11% to 2, $2.00 pair; 2% to turned over to the Northern Pacific railway the completed and Gun-metal leather, $2.50 eaat ins Point Defiance tunnel in the north end of this city, which ts 1 $3.00 pair. 6, $2.45 pair. to shorten the Tacoma-Portland line. and $e pair. —Basemeat Balesroom. Timely Specials in Garden Tools Shovels of heavy steel, with Pruning Shears with polished round edge and long, hardwood %, handles, special 60¢. steel blade and malleable iron $1.00 MEXICO CITY, March 19.—Between the devil and the deep sea, | 3 4 handle, special 25¢. the big business men and great land owners, on whom President Huerta I Heavy Steel Spades with ; called last night for help in his campaign against the rebels, were square edge and short, hardwood Heavy Tin Shrub Sprayers debating today what course to pursue, The embarrassing feature of| as 7 oe S nd was his specification that each of the individuals he ad-| handle, special 6O¢. with good size liquid container, quip and pay ten men to serve with the federal fore This Garden Trowels of imported ial 25¢. | would give him an army of about 600,000, but those who provided it a asiati¢ i specia 5 | would be definitely committing themselves to the dictator's party. And steel, substantially made, special jit was to committing themasives that wat they objected. 15¢. —Housefurnishings Section. ELOPE; NOW BOTH GO TO ScHooL! FT, COLLINS, March 19.—An extended honeymoon at the| state agricultural college here, with the pros of jointly managing the affairs of a big ranch, is the lot of Mr. and Mrs, Jack Reed, a young couple who, a year ago, engaged In a romantic elopement, DISCUSS COMPENSATION LAW Rob compen Law, From a Workman's Vir st., Sunday evening, March 2 Have You Attended the Gas Range Demonstration? HE demonstration of Baking on the Direct-Action Gas Range continues Friday and Saturday, from 2 to 5 each afternoon. You are invited to see the fine bread, biscuits and cake ,tummed out by the Direct-Action; to note how eco- nomically it is operated, and study the attractive, con- venient design that makes this Range a favorite in so many Seattle homes. —Third Floor, » Adair, ex-statician of the industrial insurance, or workman’s | tion commission, will talk on the “Workman's Compensation point,” gt the socialist temple, 711 Olive at & o'cloch | | AMBASSADOR PAGE might have known that he'd get lambasted | if he tried to explain what the Monroe doctrine is. Might just as well | have tackled “How old is Mary Anne?” be 1 eee: BI