The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 20, 1915, Page 8

‘EXTRA SIZE" DAY At the Bon Marché’s Semi-Annual Clearance Lots of Bargains in Larger Garments Good news for those of over-average » size—for they will be able to buy wearables large enough to fit them i and at reduced prices For Extra Size Day in the Garment Section $1.50 and $1.75 House Dresses —at $1.25— We have 10 different styles In these extra-size House Dresses—Neat, tatlored styles, to sell at These Special Values in| Women’s Hosiery and | ‘ers. wits" siti, tow. 'W"0r Shiney necks—sbore brays, with bigh, low, or #4 ” ery ny | or three: quartertength sleeves. Skirts are plain wes cut to ha lender line effects, Odd sizes, 45 to 51; even sizes, 46 to 54. $6.50 to $8.89 Dress Skirts $5.00 . : | For Thursday-—extra-size Dress Skirts at only Extra Size 25¢ Hose 19¢ a Pair $5.00, All wool serges, plain and crepe poplins Women’s Burson Stockings, knit without a/ With plain back and side plaits. Others with seam. Extra sizes at 19c a pair; fast black, with | long tunics. Sizes up to 36 waistband white feet. Sires $%, 9, 9%, 10 and 10%. | $2.50 and $2.98 Waists at $1.75 $2.50 Wool Union Suits $1.75 Extra sizes tn Lingerie Walets, 45, 48, 50 and 52, of fine, sheer lingeries, voiles and marquis Women's extra size “Forest Mills” Union Suits,| ettes, bigh or low neck style, with tucks, em- sizes 40, 42 and 44, with high neck, long sleeves, | broidery or lace trimmings, ankle length; white only; hand trimmed. | Extra Size 6S¢ Vests at 39 Ea. Women's extra size Vests, 42 and 44, of pare white cotton, with long sleeves; me dium weight and daintily trimmed. V. Extra Size Union Saits at 65¢ Women's Union Suits, sizes 42 and 44, brand; pure white (reinforced) Made knee length and low-neck style, at 65c each. —Lower Main Floor. For Extra Size Day in Undermuslins Extra Size Envelope Chemise —at $1.50— ‘his HMiustration here gives you a good what yon can get on extra-size day oh ao rsagaor nce Section. Envelope che- embroidery Underwear For Extra Size Day —Recond Floor. 4 ites i | FOR EXTRA SIZE DAY Nemo Corsets $5 to $7.50 Style and economy for the women of a little “over size” who need Corsets larger than the regular size, 36. No. 327, duplex back, $5.00; No. 403, relief bands, $6.00; No. 506, incurved back, $7.50. Sizes 38, 40, 42 and 44. } 9 d | material, trimmed with lace or embroidery; drawers with wide tucked ruffles and are very comfortable garments. 59c and 76c —Second Floor. / Another Exciting Sale of Gray Enameled Steel Ware Enameled Pots and Pans Up to 25c at 10c 500 pieces of single-coated, gray enameled Steel Ware, worth up to 25c, special for this sale at 10¢ each. No telephone orders at this price. Many useful utenstis, including the ones mentioned below. PRESERVING KETTLES, 10c | ENAMELED WASH BASINS | ENAME! STEW PANS 10¢ LIPPED SAUCE. PANS AT 10c | ENAMELED MIXING BOWLS | COVERED BUCKETS 10c EA. PUDDING PANS AT 10c EACH | SMALL RINSING PANS AT 100 | CHILD’S CHAMBERS 10c EA, Lower Main Floor. 165c Cork Linoleum for|For Apron Day— 50c Coverall A Square Yard A Whole Carload of It—in Very Attractive Wood and Tile Designs the Cloth Used in Their Making Would Cost. Made in the use- ful “Coverali” style ~—nicely bound with white tape, with deep turn back cuffs, round necks, belts, and a handy pocket in each, le of good in light or A carload of the 65¢ Cork Linoleum goes on sale Thursday at 39c a square yard—and it is the best linoleum that we ever offered at such a very low price. ‘In patterns you are sure to like—oak wood designs and a neat, small, blue tile effect—(same as you will find in linoleums costing several times 39c a yard.) For Stores and Office Buildings This Linoleum Will Be Found a Satisfactory and Inexpensive Floor Covering. These Morning Specials On sale from 9 a. m. to 12. No telephone orders for morning bargains. Thursday in the Bakery Best quality Bakery Goods, baked under sanitary conditions—and offered at low prices 25c Guimpes at | 7c Muslin for Holts | Ginger Smape—very nice 1 ‘or lunches; ape 10c Each 4c Yard 10c 4 Shadow Lace Guimpes, Mill lengths of Dieached made with high stand Muslin, 26 inehea wide, ing collars, nicely boned | lengths to 10 yards, § and drawstring at waist. | | a. m, to 12 Thursday at Oc dozen ... + a 9 to i2 Thursday, 10c | 40 4 yard. Lower Main $$ a0 —Fourth Floor, cach. Upper Main Floor. | Floor. x Boys’ 50c Pants Carnation Milk Lunch Counter Specials ; 39c Pair | 4 for 25c From 11 a. m. to 4 p.m. Quick service, 4 Sizes 6 to 16 years, In Carnation Milk on sale Mincea Sandwich gq were, cassimere and from 9 a m to 12 a@4 ana V ac 4 corduroy Pants, made | cans for 25 ‘ ed Cream with taped seams; gray, 4 ne to Vingiieh style, brown, blue. 9% to 12 at | tel D Tea, Coffee or 1 4 15c 2$c, Upper Main Floor. | deiivered.-fourth Floor, | Milk 5c —Fourth Floor, NEW STRAW HAT SHAPES IN ALL SHADES, $1.45 TO $5.95. SECQND FLOOR pon MARCHE Union 8t—Second Ave—Pike St—Seattle Telephone Elliott 4100 | | | | | | | | | 1 LOOK IT UP—WE HAD TO | that day in orler that he might not be beerless over Sunday. REPULSE ATTACK BY GERMANS | barded and destroyed by French GOOD HOME WAITS FOR 10 BOYS WOULD CLOSE MOVIES SUNDAY | committee also recommended the transfer from the municipal rallway Though she was plain, and dour, and old, The wooer wooed, for what cared he? For she had soads and scade of gold. He cried: “Qh, falr one, marry me!” _ He vowed hie heart with love was full, And that loved her t y. She Ilatened to the cheap e! bull, And said: “1 fear you giaver* me.” *(Look {tt up tn the dictionary, We had to.) oe eee Tealey Raymond dropped into Alex Ror way to get a shave, A beer wagon drov driver, entering, took the ir next to Tealey's In the beer wagon was a case of beer, Four graceleas young men came along and emptied the bottles, one after another, As they drank, they replaced the bottles tn the case, with the cap of each where It belonged. Tealey winked at Alex and Alex grinned at Tealey excellent joke on somebody. This was late Saturday, the more because he himself had ordered a caso of beer for oo ° couldn't help laughing at the plight of the unknown one who would get the case of empty bottles, Laughing heartily, he proceeded on bis way home. And, arriving, he found there, dalivered at the aide door, the case of bottles which he had seen emptied, oeeee barber shop on Yosler Tt was an Mr, Nicholas Buek!, the well-known bon vivant, ate a chicken wizzard for dinner, and a bone, or what seeemed to be a bone, stuck in his throat As he never before had heard of bones tn gizeards, thin greatly | surprised Mr. Buski. Failing to dislodge the bone, or whatever ft might be, he sent for Dr, Bagleson Dr, Eagleson made the Interesting discovery that ft wasn't a bone at all, but a pin The supposition ts that the chicken ate the pin first, reports the doctor, CANADIAN TROOPS TO FRONT MONTREAL, Jan. 20.—News received here today states that Ca nadian troops, now quartered in England, will move to France at an early date. It is also announced that no further Canadian privates are to have commissions in Kitchener's army. 20.—Deaperate fighting for possession of a bridge near Nieuport, in Belgium, was announced tn the ment issued by the war office today. This encounter marks the renewal of the activities in that region after a long lull Tho French beld the bridge against a series of determined German attacks, Under cover of an artillerly fire, Germans attempted to dyna- mite the structure. A galling fire from French guns, however, forced the enemy to withdraw, after heary losses, the statement anserta, It ts declared the rain and fogs in Belgium have passed and that other violent engagements have taken place along the coast. German field works near St. George and Biagny have been bom- Mery, Do you know of a boy who hasn't 1 home, or a job—a boy who is right up aguinst ft and doesn't know what way to turn? At the Y. M. ©. A. they have a home for boys. In charge of ft Is Mra. Middleton, a motherly woman who understands boys. There are 32 boys in the home now, And there ts room for 10 more. They must be between 12 and 18 years old, homeless and job- lesa. The “Y" finds jobs, gives them schooling tn their leisure hours, and fits them for usefulness tn a workday world. The bare cost of board and lodging Is taken from the boys’ wages after they have se- cured employment OLYMPIA, Wash., Jan. 20.—President of the Senate French and Sen. Lewis joint authors of a bill to require theatres and moving picture houses to close on Sundays, The measure was referred to the judiciary committee. A joint meeting of the senate and house elections com- mittee will consider changes In the election laws this afternoon. The house committee was unanimous for the repeal of the second choice provision. Chairman Whitney, of the King county republican committee, will present arguments for his bills authorizing party conventions and limiting registrations to once in four years. BERLIN CLAIMS AN ADVANCE RERLIN, Jan, 20.—A brilliant infantry charge has succeeded sin! advancing the German lines 600 yards in the Argonne, the offictal| statement issued here by the war office, announced this afternoon. A few French trenches were taken and a desperate counter attack by} the enemy was repulsed. Tho statement declares the Germans captured French trenches, took two machine guns and a few prisoners near Notre Dame de Lorette. The kaiser’s troops have made good progress in the forest of Seen- heim, in Alsace, 40 men. EXPLAIN NEW AUTO ORDINANCE L. J partment, and John E. day night. They explained the provisions of the two new ordinances fer licensing auto drivers and for fixing the charges of taxis and other autos for hire. Several jitney drivers were admitted to membership. BLOCK SLAVS OUT OF HUNGARY VIENNA, Jan. 20, ern Bukowinla have been repulsed with heavy losses by the Austrians. according to an official statement issued today by the war office here. | The Carpathians are completely blocked by snow, the statement says. | It ts believed this will prove an extensive barrier to further Russian operations through the passes in the effort to get into the Hungarian plains MAY PASS BILL OVER GILL VETO City utilities committee of council has voted to pass over the mayor's veto the Erickson bill, submitting to the voters the question of extending Division A of the municipal railway to Ballard and making | an appropriation of $80,000 for same. The council will vote on the veto Monday The same committee opposed unanimously the Dale resolution, to! employ three experts to make a report on the Cedar river dam. The to the lighting department the operation of Division A and C eubsta- tlons, an way at 1.25 cents, DALE WANTS TO SELL CITY LINES Practically acknowledging the defeat of his pet proposition to ac ire the Seattle, Renton & Southern at the “business-like” figure of | $1,500,000 on a 28-year installment plan, Councilman Dale comes forth now with a resolution to submit to the voters at the March election & proposal to abandon all municipal railway operation. As told in The Star nearly two weeks ago, the Renton deal tol- Mr, Raymond could apprectate the joke| p and stopped, and the ii H| at one point having captured two French officers an@) i Allen, chief inspector of the city weights and measures de-|ff Resch, assistant lcense inspector, addressed | }an open meeting of the Chauffeurs’ union at the Labor temple Tues-| Savage attacks by the Russian forces in South-| fixing the rate of direct current to be charged to the rail-|f] | lapsed when !t was discovered by Corporation Counse! Bradford that | there was a joker In the proposed agreament which the receivers of the line refused to omit. . This joker, it was feared, would have bound th At a meeting Friday, Dale made a motion to buy the line outright | without a vote of the people and Councilman Goddard w@eonde it, but | after a lot of argument, the motion was withdrawn, It is doubtful if the etty and the receivers will reach an agreement before Monday, which is the last day for action In the matter if the people are io get a vote on it in the March election, | city to buy the road without first submitting the matter to a people's vote, ° | Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns Ohio Steel | | | | Ranges | FREDERICK é~ NELSON BASEMENT SALESROOM 100 Women’s Suits at a Special Price —a variety of models included, in the 3.89 3.85 winter’s prevailing sty well tailored Ravemont from good grade Cheviots, Black-and- white and Navy-and-white stripes, also plain Black and Blue Serges. Sizes from 36 to 42. Clearing Winter Coats $1.95 $4.45 $7.35 T HESE lots comprise Coats in Broadcloths, Boucle Coatings, Chinchillas, Caracul and Zibeline in plain colors, also various plaid patterns in heavy Tweeds. Some Rain- coats, in gaberdine and rubber- ized materials, are also cluded. Deeply reduced price for quick clearance 20 Coats reduced to $1.95 each © Coats reduced to $4.45 each @& Coats reduced to $7.35 each. Other Clearance Lots in Women's and Children’s Garments Include: 70 Wash Dresses for. Misses, reduced to $1.00 each 35 Wool Dresses reduced to $1.95 each Odd Lots of Children’s Coats reduced to $2.75 and $3.95 cach. About 50 Chiffon and Lace Waists reduced to 95e¢ and $1.25 cach An Odd Assortment of Women's Shirtwaists reduced to 25¢ cach Basement Salesroom. ja lesroom. Odds and Ends in Housewares Priced for Clearance Reduced to 2¢ Each— Potts’ Patent Iron Handles Water Filters Pierced Granite Ladles Sink Scrapers Soap Shakers Moulds French Rolling Pins “Kantbrake” Egg Holders Brush and Mop Holders Large Tin Covers Coasters in two sizes. Reduced to 10¢@ Each— Sleeve Irons Fish Knives Large Can Openers Nickel-plated and White En- amel Bathtub Soap Dishes Granite Tea Pots Swedish Timbale Irons Galvanized Wood Baskets. Reduced to 1¢— Shelf Paper in five-yard Jengths, in pink, green, red and blue. Wire Folding Coat Hangers. —asement Salesroom. in- in Women’s Boots Reduced to $1.00 Pair A* assortment of styles and leathers in Wom- en's Button Boots, compris ing mostly small sizes, all placed under one very low price to make a quick dis posal, On sale Thursday, re duced to $1.00 pair. —Basement Selesroom. Clearing Wash Goods Remnants At 5c and 10c Yard Useful lengths of Mercerized Poplin, Cot- ton Pongee, Dress and Kimono Crepe, stand- ard grade Percale, Dress Gingham, Galatea, Waisting and Kimono Flannelette, fine Cam- brit Musljns, Linings and other Cottons. The yard, 10¢. Many desirable Wash Fabrics in this low- priced lot, including Dress and Apron Ging- hams, Prints of various kinds, White and Colored Outing Flannel, White Dotted Madras, Figured Crepe, Printed Voile, Bleached and Unbleached Muslins. ‘The yard, Se. —Basement Salesroom Water Goblets Reduced to 5c N sale Thursday, Water Goblets of clear blown or pressed glass, exceptional values at 5¢ each. ~—-Basement Salesroom. At 10c Yard At 5e Yard Women’s Union Suits Reduced to 45¢ CLEARANCE of bro- ken lines of Women’s Union Suits, in fine and Swiss - ribbed qualities, sizes 34 to 44, reduced to 45¢. OTHER ODD LINES AT CLEARANCE PRICES: Women's Neckwear, 1¢, Chiffon Ruching, 1¢ yard. Fancy Braid, $¢ yard. Assorted Flowers, 5¢, Women's Hosiery, 10¢ pair. Children's Hosiery, 10¢ pair. Women’s Wool Gloves, 10¢ pair. Infants’ 10¢ pair. Women's Pants and Vests, 15¢ garment. Steel Scissors, 7¢, Elastic Belts, 5¢, Belt Buckles, 1¢, Odd Toilet Artic! Hat Pins, ae. mt 200. Side Combs and Barrettes, Bungalow Aprons Special 35c UNGALOW APRONS of per- several pat- terns and styles of trimming are featured Thursday at this unusually price. The sketched of light in or small-figure cale in different Colored Hostery, low made check white grounds, also in black and white checks. The values 35¢. one is percale Stripe, patterns on are exceptional at ~~Basement Salesroom. Jewelry Novelties, 10¢. Clearing 1,000 Y es - ere Salesroom, At | 10e Yard Odd Items in N sale Thursday, 1,000 yards of Cretonnes, in 32- to Linens Priced 34-inch width, comprising a good assortment of for Clearance tasteful patterns printed on serviceable fabrics. The EMNANTS, broken lines majority are “strike-off” or sample pieces, from which and odd items in Table and An opportunity to buy Cre- Fancy Linens at keenly reduced : : = prices. Included: tonnes for various drapery, upholstery and fancy work s TABLE LINEN REMNANTS purposes at a price sharply under regular value; the in bleached and unbleached yard, 10¢. the factories take orders. Irish Linens, also Domestic and Imported Mercerized Damask. FANCY LINENS, _ including Hemstitched and Scalloped Embroidered Dresser Scarfs, Centerpleces and = Hem- stitched Luncheon Squares, at reduced prices. BEDSPREAD: HEETS AND PILLOW CASES tn broken lots at extremely low clear- ance prices. Remnants are also ranc ment —Basement Salesroom. Clearing 300 Pairs of Curtains At 50c Pair N exceptional offering of serviceable loom-made Lace Curtains, comprising a variety of styles, all 2% yards long, in white, ivory and ecru. color, extremely-low for clearance, at 50¢ pair. ~~Basement Salesroom. Bamboo Baskets Boys’ Blouses Reduced R To 25¢ Ea. educed to 18¢ B AMBOO- FRAMED LOSING Fruit Sandwich Baskets, fitted wifh china plates and bowls in Orl- ental and ornamental; reduced to 25¢@ each. Ranement Salesroom Priced lesroom, Ash Cans Special $1.65 ALVANIZED ASH CAN, well-made and rein- forced on side with four braces. Made with fit-over cover and raised bottom to prevent rusting. Measures 27 Inches high and 18 inches wide, Special $1.65. Basement Salesroom. broken Boys’ Wash- able Blouses, in dark color- ings, from 6 @& 15 years, About 125 Blouses in all, reduced for clearance to 18¢ cach, Basement Salesroom. out or lines of sizes decoration, useful