The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 19, 1915, Page 8

THE SEATTLE STAR A Special Purchase—at a Special Good News for You if You Have to value—some of them indeed are th suits. of the 200 left. or the loose belted style with knife or box plaits. with a good, durable serge—and the knickers ha seams. Just the sorts of patterns that boys gray checks—and hair-line stripes. like—nea A good time to fit your boys out with new hats 50c | & rials, $1.00 Hats of cloth Raimacaan and velvet . Will Be Stacked Up on the First Aisle Five thousand yards of Fancy Dress Silke—the first our silk buyer's trip East in quest of good things for but “spot cash” works wonders nowadays—and so on day you will see Dlack and a good range of colors. 26 inches wide, tn checks, stripes and conventional 65c Chiffon Popiins, 26 inches wide, in plain colors an: All at 39¢ a yard. —Upper days, anyway. signs; many with places for up to 38c a yard. wo Less than half price for ornaments. The 75e value, est thing for spring. Such On sale from 9 a. m. to 12 only. Wylies’ Thread at 2 Spools } Writes’ best quality ¢-cord Cotton | Machine Thread, either black or white, 5c Se value at 2 spools for 5c. 9 a. m. to 12. Upper Main Floor. 25c Bicycle Playing Cards ) Bicycle Playing Cards, the the | kind, on sale from 9 a. m. to 12 at [ 15c 15e a pack. Not over 2 packs to each. None delivered. Upper Main Floor. couch 29e; January Sale of White Goods It is prices like these that are causing so many women to buy their cottons by the yard to & yards. A good quality, fine, soft 'f cluding new cloth, crepes, checks, 27-inch width, weave and finish; and have them made up in their homes. +8c finish. ‘ons, sheer lawns and striped ci a J 1,500 Yards 121 Long Cloth ) 25c Fine Woven Dotted Crepe Long Cloth, 24 inches wide, In lengths 3,000 yards assorted White Goods, Dotted Crepe in vans t 19¢ pertect | full bolts; 500 35c 27-Inch Dotted Crepe 125c Fine Dotted Crepe, 27 inches rigs width, f full bolts; perfect goods; nice, noft fintsh. J 1. ) Clearance Sale of Domestics An Opportunity for the Tieity 4,000 Yards of 6c Calicoes and dark shades. Not over 15 yardia to Ac each customer. Ends of 15c Ripplette, Yard } 1,200 yards Ripplette in mill ends, 27 7 +9c and 22 inches wide. Tan, pink and gray 10c Chambrays and Ginghams ) 3,000 yards Chambrays and Plain Ging- hams, 27 inches wide; lengths to 10 yards. Pinks, blue, tan and grays. —Lower Main Floor. Calicoes, full bolts, perfect goode, tent | mixtures. Tx THE BON Union St-—Second Ave—Pike St.—Seattle 200 Boys’ Suits Are to Be Sold at $3.50 Instead of $5 At the Bon Marché’s Semi-Annual Clearance Sale on Wednesday FROM 5 TO 16 YEARS OF Two hundred sturdy School Suits—every one of them a good $5.00 ] And we are going to sell them at $3.50—as long as we have any y They are made in the new Bulgarian style, with stitched belt Boys’ Middy and Rah Rah Hats at + Price Really, we've some wonderful values tncluded in this Clearance of Boys’ Win tor Hats at half price. Rah Rah, Telescope and Middy shapes, of splendid mate Reve! $2.50 Mate, Middy style, tn brown cheeks and greens ie, Middy style, of velvet Reyes’ 91.25 Winter 1: in drown,| ney’ e200 Diack, blue and mixtur 63c\ prem sand v Rah Rah style. Speci st C} Special at . Boys’ $1.50 Hats, Rah style tn| Boye’ 83.50 Winter browns, black, blue and with neat bow mixtures, Spectal ...........006 iC} Reduced to 5,000 Yards of 65c and $1.00 Fancy Dress Silks They are Silks that usually retail at from 650 to $1.00 a yard, $1.00 Messaline Silke, 26 inches wide, in plains and fancies, in $1.00 Black Silk Serges and Ottoman Cords, In the 26-inch widths. 7Se Chiffon Poplins, tn Roman stripes, Jacquards and Dresdens, Main Floor. —More Lace and Embroidery Bargains— At the January Sale of White—and Better Bargains, Too For several purchases have just arrived that will put the Embrold- ery Section tn the front ranx of bargain givere—for the next few 3Se Swiss, Cambric and Nainsook, with eyelet and floral de. 75¢ Shadow Laces, Yard inches wide, especially desirable for lingerie as well as ps $1 Shadow Laces, 27 Inches Wide Pretty, soft Shadow Laces at 50c a yard, strictly th» new. | 27 inches wide; worth $1.00. Clearance Economies for Morning Shoppers No telephone orders accepted. Green Denims, Worth to) 25¢ 36-4nch plain green Denims mill lengths that will make nice to 12 at 12% a yard. 39c and 50c Dressing 1 es Percale, lawn, cotton challie and fleece-lined Dressing neg sg Nght } and dark colors. value 39¢ and 50ec. FREE INSTRUCTION IN MAKING ALL KINDS OF DENNISON CREPE PAPER NOVELTIES. RCHE Price—- That Comes Along Just in Time to Take a Hand in the Bargain-Giving in the Boys’ Store—These ann | | Clearance Days. Bay School Clothes for Any Lusty Lads | AGE — he popular “Tearabout” indestructible The coats are lined %,, stitched ve double t littl brown and 1.25 1.50 Middy "75 “tise "$1.7 —Upper Main 75 v " on th Tables on Wednesday at— fruits of the Silk Wednes- designs. id blacks. Better take advantage of this sale to secure dainty Embrolderios and Shadow Laces for your spring sewing campatgn. a Yard running ribbons through. Values _ '10c Filmy 50c Shadow Laces, a Yard These Shadow Laces are all tmported, fresh and clean. | Also some of those pretty Camisole Laces Included. Values ‘95¢ lovely filmy Shadow Laces, '35¢ 150c| special at 35¢ a yard, pretty designs in the lot; fully | Yard erate] 122c —Third Floor. '29c eae Floor. covers or draperies. Clearance of Warm Hosiery and Underwear | Just because the weather is chilly warmer Underwear and Hoslery prices are not going up—but instead, they are going away, away down. Here's what we have to offer you: Women’s 50c Wool Hose 39c Women's Pure Wool Rockford Cash Stockings, in #izen 9, 9%, 10 and 1 medium and heavy wolght; fast binck, w comfortable seamless feet; 390 a pair $1.25 and $1.50 Underwear $1. 00 A clean-up of several of our best nur of “Forest Mills” Wool Vents, with sleeves and ankle length Pants and Tig to match. Sizes 34 to 44 $1.50 Union Suits 98c Each Ahout 100 Women's very high-grade Cotton Unton Suits, “Merode” and Carter's, with hig necks, short and long sleeves. Hizes 24, 36 and 28, at 8c. ower Main Iloor, A Clearance in the Drapery Section House-cleaning time is not far distant #0 you had better take advantage of this sale to get materials for Curtains at a low price—or perhaps you need a new Couch Cover. 25c Plain Voile Scrim 17c Yard Very fine mercerized Votle for curte some with striped ern with utitched edges a work borders, of white, cream and 40c Mercerized Scrim 25c Yard Excellent quality with 1%-Ineh F fully tinted dents very eh $2.00 Couch Covers $1. 29 Each Genuine Negus Tapestry Cor extra wide and b versible, and are very tary couch Telephone Elliott 4100 if | dragged him out, ducking him accidentally a couple of times } |f| then that tho attendant saw the alligator, | i } | <merpesnumhiastiininiesttinentnene = prayer ore | —* IT vP- WE HAD TO | | "|| | 1 | bought @ suit of clothes last week, | And took it home for wife to see. Sho said she liked the fit all right, But did not like the pexity.* *(Look ft up in the dlettonary, We had to.) oe eee The master of a freight steamer, in from Southern waters, visited | the Glub baths, In the Arctic building. He wanted to find a nice, warm | place for an {nfant alligator which he’ had brought all the way from Guat ala | The alligator was placed tn a bathtub, But tt didn’t stay there, It crawled ont and made for the swimming pool | | Wo will now proceed to tell a story about a judge His honor had n to A banquet, and later repaired, as men do. to! the ‘Turkish bath to coolhis brow and clear his head, He came out of | the steam room, had his rub, and then procesded cheertly down the steps into the pool. ‘There he splashed about with great satisfaction When be had had enough of splashing, he started back for the steps. | Stopped. Looked, Gasped. Yelled. “Wow!” he yelled Wow! ] An attendant appeared. “Huh?" said the attendant, “Whats the | matter?” | Look!" from the Judge } | "I'm looking. What?" from the attendant. i friendly old gentleman, who ts a good mixer and | Now, when a nice \ et, Beem things th mebody else, wno hasn't | | who has been to a ba been to a banquet, can't he has good reason to be disconcerted The judge was disco ted | the alligator was under the steps, | it. The Judge ald. Wow!” y d the judge. “Take It away!” And he kept on yelling until the attendant rushed Into the pool and It was The attendant couldn't see “Sb-h-h!" said the attendant, soothingly, “It's nothing but an alll gator.’ “Nothing but an alligator!” gasped the judge, “Nothing but an allt gator!!!" ] i [EXPOSES METHODS OF RAILROADS CHICAGO, Jan. 19.—Warren Stone, grand chief of the Brotherhood lof Locomotive Engineers, was the principal witness today at the West | jf ern railroad wage hearing, testifying regarding the frequent changing of terminals by the rallroada, He cited fifty tn oa where enginemen were forced to move their families to new termi at a heavy loss, Stone also told of Instances in which several hundred men were ordered to move to terminalis where they had to buy land which, he alleged, had been previously bought by railroad offi- clals, who sold it to the enginemen at @ big profit. OPEN B’NAI B’RITH TO LADIES | Plans are under way to organize a indies’ auxiliary to the P'nal | Brith, the largest Jewish order in the world, and the matter will be discussed Thareday night, at an open meeting to be held under the auspices of the Hildeshetmer lodge, at W. O. W. hall, Fourth ave, and Marion st. There will be an entertainment and dance, to which mem bers and their friends are invited KELLOGG SUCCEEDS HERBSMAN J. Y. ©. Kellogg, former counctiman, was unanimously elected to fill the unexpired term of J. C. Herbaman, resigned, as chairman of the | if King county central committee of the progressive party, After passing | & resolution expressing the committee's appreciation of Herbsman's services, the resignation was accepted and his successor elected, GIRL OF 16 SHOOTS HERSELF WOODLAND, Wash., Jan. 19-—Humillated because her mother reproved her in the presence of crowd at an entertain. ment In the community echoolhouse at Cougar, an isolated die trict, last Gaturday night, Lola Beaver, 15, da ir of Mr. and Mrs. John Beaver, shot herself through the heart, dying instant. . ly, according to word brought here today. After being rebuked, the girt left for home, secured a re- volver, started back for the school, met her parents on the road, placed the gun's muzzie over her heart, | heart, and fired. ‘LEAVES MONEY TO HAUGHTY BRIDE WOODLAND, Ci Jan, 19.—Relatives of James 8, Hill, rich ranch- \ er, who committed suicide recently because he could not win the love of | his bride of a few months, will not contest the will leaving most of his estate to hia widow | ‘The will was drawn four days after Hill's marriage and just before jhe and his bride salled or: Honolulu. ‘VOTERS TO FIX BRIDGE LOCATION | Voters will be given the privilege of determining the location of the/| | Eastiake bridge to span Lake Washington canal, An ordinance intro-| |} | duced by Councilman Marble Monday calls for the issuance of $545,000 bonds for a bridge at Eastiake ave., built northeasterly, A resolution | if | by Counctiman Fitzgerald leaves {t to the voters to express thelr prefer- | ence between Sixth ave. N. E. and Tenth ave. N. E. This bond —y) | |} | was defeated a year ago, because no opportunity for expression of pref-| ff |] | erence was given. | | | Together with the Ballard and Fremont bridge bonds, which are to ||| be resubmitted because of the technical supreme court decision invall-| Councilman Dale offered a resolution to begin no actual work on the| lelty from the Electric Co, as to the proportion of the total cost it will) assume, The company ts Willies to pay 20 pee cent, it is sald. |AVIATORS VOLUNTEER FOR MILITIA | i TACOMA, Jan. 19.—Wae nite a may be the first state in the U snton | } un nder way here mature. Several local aviators, hended by G. Ww. Strom- jer, will offer their services to the adjutant general through Capt, Palm-/ ler of the local militia organization, who announces he will recommend | that the aviators be mustered in as a part of the state militia, VILLA IN CHARGE AT MEXICO CITY i Hi i Sie dont | | i WASHINGTON, Jan, 19.—Rloting and a general suspension of busl-| ff || ness in Mexico City are reported In official advices to state department | Gen. Villa is reported to be in the capital, and officials here are |} confident that he will be able to quell the disorders promptly i ‘The withdrawal from Mexico City of Gen. Gutlerrez and 5,000 of his followers is believed to Indicate that the recently deposed president will jcast his fortunes with Gen. Carranza, Officials here admit, however, | that it is possible he may start a revolution of his own. ‘TAKE BALLOT BOXES TO OLYMPIA OLYMPIA, Jan, 19.—Armec with a subpoena duces tecum, Repre sentatives Winston and Murphine will bring the ballot boxes in the 48th | representative district from Everett to Olympia, the house having Mon-| day voted unanimously to recount the vote in that district, where the | republican candidate, t1ogan, lost out by two votes to Tom Swale, pro-| If gressive. | ENGINEERING SCHOOL HAS MANY PUPILS At the annual meeting of the Seattle Engineering school, First ave. | W. and Roy. last night, Wm. 'T. A. Faulkner, Herman Rodeske and G. M.| Wells © elected trustees for the ensulng year, and Mr. Faulkner 8 elected president; Raymond Dobell, vice president, and G. M, Wells, sec-| retary | The school started in December, 1911, with seven pupils, During |f the year 1914 it had g04 puplls, and starts its fourth year with the larg- est enrollment In its history, due to the increased demand for trained | men in Alaska and elsewhere on the Coast. POWER COMPANIES FOR FRANCHISE BILL OLYMPIA, Jan. 19 Arguments were presented Monday before the! joint public utilitles committee, by representatives of Nght and power companies, in favor of Senate Bll) 46, introduced by Senator Taylor, | which extends jurisdiction of the public service commission over city | | franchises, The bill provides that before a competing company may | obtain a franchise from a city, the publi ice commission must ce: at there is * necessity for the new company, owing to inadequate | service or unsatisfactory rates, On motion of Representative Lane of Seattle, city representa atives | | will be heard by the committee next Monday, at 2 p. m, | GEORGE BERNARD SHAW is coming to America. | umbrellas; the froth's going to fly. Get out your | PERHAPS THOSE English only search our ships in hepe of finding! jan heiress. \ t°| FREDERICK &~NELSON = The Janaary Sale of Furniture Fumed Oak Library Table Special $18.50 A quarter-sawed oak in Mission shelf for magazines as pictured and measures 42x28 inches are featured at $16.5 and $29.75 Use the OHIO es Ohio gives satisfaction because it op- erates economically and its work well. does —because the high quality of materials and conscientious workmanship that enter into its construction insure long service under the hardest conditions, | Gating them, the total bridge bonds will amount to $1,374,500. i BOT teeny of the bridges until formal agreement is obtained by the i —because it is attractive and convenient in design and is so easily kept clean (note the perfectly plain nickel trimmings). The Ohio Range Is Moderately Priced: $49.50. Che Ohio with 20-inch oven, $57.50. . The Ohio The Ohio with with 16-inch oven, 18-inch oven, —the above prices include water connections. in fumed a full-length drawer January Enjoy Range Satisfaction finish, patterned Provided with a Top ale Price, $18.50, Other Exceptional January Sale Values in Fumed Oak Library Tables , $20.00, $22.50, —Third and Fo: $27.50 urth Floors. $25.00, —Third Floor. BASEMENT SALESROOM Many New Spring Hats Have Arrived W HILE there is a prepon- The derance of the small military effects with close trimming in the new Spring bright clashing colors of past sea- sons have given way to more subdued and harmo- and often nious effects, the new Hats, the needs of those shades including Rafale- who require a brimmed hat gray, Sand-color, Britan- have not been overlooked. One smart new Hat in A Small Hat of Battle- nigue-rose and French-blue. Of Primrose Faille Silk Nancy-blue Crepe with ship gray Chiffon embroid- is a largé sailor with soft straw facing has front ered in black has clusters crown and facing of blue trimming of two flowers of French berries for trim- straw. Novelty silk ros- formed of self-toned velvet ming and streamers of ettes in self-color form a ribbon terminating in rib- black and white striped jaunty trimming for this bon streamers; $7.50. ribbon. Price $6.50. hat. Price $7.50. Basement Salesroom. Silk-and-Wool Poplins at $1.00 Yard New Arrivals NE of the first of the new Spring arrivals in the Silk Section is the ever-popular Silk-and-wool Pop- lin, A, number of novelty colors are featured in this new shipment, among them Rostand, Indigo, Cadet, Modere-brown, Claret and Egg-plant as well as staple favorites. and Forty inches wide priced at $1.00 yard. attractively New Military Boots $3.50 Pair Lace a de- = new Boot with cidedly military air is shown in the sketch. It is made over a new short-vamp last, with Goodyear welt sole, Cuban heel and — gray cravenette cloth top. Sizes 2% to 61%. Price $3.50 pair, A new digit of Ballet Slippers in —Basement Salesroom, Black-and-white Checks are destined to enjoy wide popularity for Spring yg kid, sizes 11 ad 2, $1.50 pair; Suits and Dresses, new displays includ- 274 to 6, BE2S pair. ing qualities ranging from 46 to 54 a inches wide at 50¢@ and up to $1.50 yard. Basement Salesroom, Fancy Hair-Pins 10e¢ to $1.00 Neckwear at 25c Epi Vestees, Collars, Venise Collar and Cuff ¢ettes, attractively Embroidered Collars, and Net Chemis- priced at 25¢@ each. Basement Salosroom. Lace Sets Pique N excellent selection of Ornamental Hair-pins, including the popular fan shapes and loops, in plain amber and shell effects, white studded styles, Attractively priced at 10@ and up ‘to $1.00 each. —Basement Salesroom, also stone The Duntley Pneumatic Sweeper 1915 Model—$7.50 signed to Duntley, Sweeper is give the scientifically de- best results, withopt sharp edges to injure nap of rugs or ea arpet. It makes sweeping easy, without raising dust. It cleans thoroughly by means of three large bellows, creating a powerful suction which lifts all the dust and dirt from the nap of the rug, while at the same time the revolving brush picks up all lint and threads, Price $7.50. —Housewares Section, ee ad