The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 29, 1915, Page 12

Men’ s Suits for $7.50 | That Were $12.50 and $15 When Lines WereComplete Bat Now That We Have Only a Few of Each—You Can Buy Them at Half : Price or Near It All Sizes However—from 33 to 42-inch—in Few of the ‘‘Extra Stouts’’ for Bigger Men Most of these Suits are made in the good, most of us like to wear, They are rather well tailored and are sale of suits at $7.50-—and some nice pin and hair-line stripes as well Ps x4 Boys’ Better School Suits Have All Been Reduced Boys’ $5 Suits reduced to $3.50 Boys’ $7 and $7.50 Suits at $5 Boys’ | $8.50 Suits cut to $6.38 Boys’ $10 Suits cut to $7.50 Boys’ $12. 50 Suits cut to $9.38 Our better lines of Boys’ Suits have been reduced, so this is a splendid @ time for those who like to save. We have the Bulgarian style with atitched on bdelt, or the Norfolk style with knife or box plaits. Pants are all taped seams and all come lined, ex cept those selling for $3.50. Tweeds,| In sizes from 5 up to cassimer eviots and a few serges.| 17 years. Another Surprising Sale of Women’s Kid Gloves At 98c a Pair Six Handred Pairs of $1.25 and $1.50 Gloves Are Involved in the Sale—in a Full Range of Sizes—from 5 1-2 to 8 And no matter what your “Kid Glove Likes” are, you will de almost sure to find something you want here—there are Fine French Kid Gloves, Heavy Street Capes, Mochas and Lamb- Men's and Boys’ Cloth- ing Section— Upper Main Ploor— Union Street Side. And lots of good shades to choose from—Tans, Grays, Blacks, White, Champagne, Reds, Greens and Navys. Boys’ 35c Underwear 25c | 50c Wool Stockings 39c | Wool Union Suits $1.35 300 pieces of Boys’ Heavy Plain Women's fine quality all-wool ‘Eilott Mills” Standard Union cena ee te ir ee | Cashmere Hose—tast black, in | Suits, white and na ural gray. : y i aees Sigs bh 9ia bok 30 at a | Koed weleht, with long sleeves Jaeger or gray color, at to each and high neck; size 36 to 44, at pair. Have gray merino heels and | $1.35. Women’s Imported Hose | ‘»** s 25c Pair $1.25 Union Suits at 50c | $250 Union Suits $1.75 Fine quality Hermedort fast Globe Wool Union Suits, worth Black Cotton Stockings, with 0 and $2.50—tallor made, Aouble topg, so! am shrunken M to 44 sizes §% to 10. —Lewer in Floor. Washington Creamery Butter 2 1-2c a Pound BEST QUALITY FRESH CHURNED BUTTER 32/4c LB. omen's “Forest Mills" Union Suits, worth $1.25 and $1.50, white cotton—sizes from 34 up to 50 Starting Monday, The Bon Marche’s Fifteenth Annaal Pure Food Show The biggest and beat we have ever held. Everybody is invited to come and have a good iime. —Fourth Floor. 30c Marshmallows 19¢c Lb. Toasted Marshmatiows—freah and soft, rolled In eveni ed cocoanut—Satur- day only at 190 nd—worth regularly 30e ewer Main Floor, Popular 15¢ Music at 10c of these popular songs Sa: Rag With “Rock Me in the —Third Floor. Dancers Much in Favor Have you seen the new dan formed hy Miss Retty La Vance Wayne Thompson? No charke to watch thein In the Sixth Floor Cate trom 12 2 p.m On Sale from 9 A. M. to 12 Only Saturday Morning Specials—That Make It Exceedingly Profitable to oe Shopping may Noon—No Telephone Orders Can Be Accepted for These Forenoon Bargains Bobbinet Curtains, Worth 15¢ Lonsdale Cambric to 50c Each 36 Inches Wide 1 500 sample pieces of high-grade Im- 10c Lonsdale Cambric, 36 inches wide, 8 c ported Bobbinet Curtains, 1 to 1% yards lengths to 10 yards, not over 12 4 3 “Jong, for long or short windows—from to each; from 9 a m. to 12 at 8 1-3c 9 a. m. to 12 10¢ each. Third Floor. a yard. Lower Main Floor. Women’s 19c Waist Aprons 75¢ Seamless Bed Sheets i 81x90, Each Wotees's Welst Aprons, “Seconés” of 10c Heavy, Seamless Bed Sheets, size 81x 55 Cc 19¢ kind, of good quality gingham, se 90 Inches, every* thread free from Pure Peaset jatter, your Carnation MITk, no phone or- choice of Rogers’ or Porter's, | ders and not over 3 cane to two of the purest and best, pound. . .12%¢ ... 20¢ Shoulder Hi medium | Swifts Botled Ham, Weight. properly smoked and | siiced to order, Ib... 35c trimmed. no phone or- 4 ders, pound C | Potnto Salad, made from the Ma ators and er Coffee, our popu- | best Pakima ty panted. pound. SRC | pounds ---. LARC Ps ork Sausage, finest h shipment re- package ... 5c wh Kippered Herring, No. 1% ‘on ¥ Marche brand, two | oval tin, new pack, 10. of the very best, 4 fine quality, can. c bar Cc —Fourth Floor, Cradle of Love.” er Corn Flakes, fresh shipment just recelved, Tc size with pocket—9 a. m. to 12 at 10c. dressing, on sale from 9 a m. to 12 Second Floor. at 55c. Lower Main Floor, Remnants of 50c and 75c Women’s 10c Black Cotton Silks, Yard Hose, Pair ) Piain and Fancy Silks, lengths of 1 25 200 pairs of Women’s Fast Black 5c to 10 yards, in crepes, poplins, pongee, C | westulass ‘Cetin ‘ocktage, bison 954, Messaline and Tussah Silk, 9 a. m. to 12 9, 9% at Se from 9 a. m. to 12. Lower at 25c. Upper Main Floor, Main Floor, 25c Batiste 121% c Yard |Men’s 25c Ties 10c Ea. | $8.00 Sweaters $4.95 Ea. Mercerized Batiste—26 inches Men’s Knitted Ties—fiber silk, Pacific Mills best quality wide, fine, crisp and sheer, from | jn hundreds of pretty patterns, | Shaker Knit Pure Worsted 4g 9 a. m, to 12 at 12%c a yard. | trom 9 a m. to 12 at 10c each, | Sweater for women and men. —Lower Main Floor. Sizes 36 to 44, red and gray, 9 to 12 at $4.95. —Lower Main Floor, $1.00 Headwear 10c inches long, worth to | Children’s Felt Hats and Bear T8; two | 60c—tapestry brussels, nicely | Skin Bonnets, in various colors, at 20 per | fringed—9 to 12 at 39c. | worth to $1.00—from 9 a. m. to cent off the regular price —Third Floor, | 12 at 10¢ eath. —Second Floor. —Lower Main Floor : 10c Napkins 5¢ Hundred | Boys’ 25¢ Waists 18c | een Se Value 25c, —Lower Main Floor, Dr. Denton Sleeping | go. Rugs at 39c Each | ents Nice little Rugs, 27 1 | Nice } . 27 Inches Dr. Denton's Sleeping Gar-| wide 36 : % ments—sizes 1 to 10 y % styles; 9 a. m. to . “ : k Sateen, Blue 1 atx — . Crepe Paper Napkins—pure | pbeay ee} Mad micint nickel silver, plain and fancy 8 ae on sale from 9 a. m. to Waiais for boys aise 4 to 15 | patterns, 6 to each customer— rday Be f 00. Va a pr boy ze 5. cai: daatwhvad ’ q 12 Saturday at MMB WO | ries @ gaa te 8 ak tte none delivered. 9 a. m. to 12 ue 10¢ —Upper Main Floor. 20c Black Sateen 8c —Lower Main Floor, Toilet Paper, 8 for 25c —Upper Main Floor. . Mill ends of good quality | 25¢ Guimpes at 10c Ea. | Japaneso Crepe Totlet Paper Black Mercerized een Lin Guimpes of shadow laces with | —5e rolla—9 a m. to 12 at 8 ‘a ings, suitable for skirt ists | high standing collars and draw | rolls for 25e, Not over 8 rolla a and linings—9% to 12 at strings. 9 a. m. to 12 at 10¢ | to each one delivered, ; —Upper Main Floor. | each —Upper Main Flaor. | —Lower Main Floor, 8B. & M. Chicken Tamales—piping hot, each 1Cc, Lunch Counter, Fourth Floor. pon MARCHE Union St—Second Ave—Pike St.—Seattle Telephone Elliott 4100 “THE SEATTLE Some Good Pattern or Other—and As Well—a | everyday business style—the kind of clothes | made without any fancy features or “Do Hickeys”—just good, dependab! thes made up into conservative, three-button sack | suits, There are a few good blue serges in the lot—something you don’t often find—in a ire mee tener rer nei George W, Telmont, manager for the John Deere Plow Co., found Then, when I learn they are Just out of it, I'll order something I really | like,” says the resourceful Mr, Belmont ae @4 Cousin Basil Redding, who always protests against the practice of | serving grapefruit with the insides all hacked out, and the reprehensih tom of trimming the edges of buttered toast, worst happened Thursday It was an order of buckwheat cakes for breakfast at a fashionable restaurant, “They came to the table with the edges pinked,” reports the out | raged Mr. Redding. | Dr. Varney A. Kelley, dentist in the Cobb buflding, pulled a tooth | for a young man, Then he stepped into an adjoining room. When he returned the young man was gone, Without paying the bill “And when he went, he took my new umbrella with him," com plains the indignant Dr. Kelley, BUILD FREIGHTERS FOR SEATTLE NEW YORK, Jan, 29.—Two great new freighters designed for the lumber carrying trade from Puget sound, and a third for general merchandise, to replace the Washingtonian, which foundered Tuesday, are to be bullt at once for the American Hawaiian Co, They will cost $1,000,000 each, and will be de- livered within one year, FAMOUS CATS ON EXHIBITION Have you seen Lord Beaconsfield? Or Julius Caesar? Or Emperor Napoleon? No? Well, you can give ‘om the once-over for a few jitneys at the former Cadien cafeteria, Second ave. and Union st They're there in living form—very much alive and kicking, and there are other members of royalty and aristocracy also. In fact, there is scarcely a cat on exhibition at this annual show of the Queen City Cat club that hasn bine-blooded title. Perhaps your history may be rusty and you may fall to recognize h a distinguished name as Poinsettia Bing de Zeana, but rest assured she's & very aristocratic cat, just the same The show will remain open until 10 p, m. Saturday, GOEW DEMONSTRATED TOO WELL PORT ORCHARD, Jan. 29.—Goew Lang, on trial for the killing of Ah Hee in a quarrel in a Chinese laundry a few weeks ago, was found | gullty of manslaughter yesterday, He claimed self-defense. At the inquest! Lung was asked to demonstrate how he killed Ab Hee, the interpreter to impersonate the dead man. The Interpreter held the revolver with which Ah Hee wna said to have threatened Goew Lung. By a wrestling trick Goew Lung threw the interpreter over his shoulder, snatching the revolver out of his hand at the same time, The interpreter fell so hard he was knocked unconscious, and he didn't come to for an hour. At the trial yesterday Goew Lang was again asked to enact the | tragedy, Prosecuting Attorney Arthur C, McLane assuming the role of | Ah Hee. MeLane hadn't heard of what Goew Lung did to the tnter-| | preter. McLane flew over Lung’s head. The gun was snatched away, and | the butt was brought down on McLane's forehead with such force that [it was broken. An Intermission was had while a doctor patched up the | prosecutor. The jury found that Goew Lung couldn't have bad much to fear | from Ab Hee U. S. SENATE WILL LET PHILIPPINE HUSBANDS KEEP THEIR PLURAL WIVES WASHINGTON, Jan, 29.—Moros in the Philippines who are now living In polygamy may continue to do so. But if any other Moros not siready polygamists attempt to take plural wives, they will be stopped by Uncle Sam. This Is what the senate committee on Philippine isiands decided tod It wae agreed ¢ xisting polygamy among these savage people would not be interfered with, but th ¢ any further polygamy would be strictly prohibited. ‘THREE SHEEP WITH ONE SHOT Three mountain sheep with one shot is a hunting exploit in which eclons of three well-known New York familles fig- ured. H. Carey Morgan, who Is in Seattle today on his way home from Alaska, was the Nimrod, Hie companions were Morgan Beimont, son of August Beimont, id C. O, Ieelin, Jr. They hi been passing some mont! e McKinley district, under the guidance of Harry Karstens, famous North. ern sourdough. imont and Iselin remained in for another month to trap specimens for the Agassiz Museum of Natural History at Harvard. The party's trophies include nine caribou heads, five sheep and several bearskins, one being from a grizzly 8 feet 9 Inc! | from tip to tip, killed by Iselin, CRIED FOR BABIES; IS SLAIN HOUSTON, Jan, 29.—Ward 8, Snyder, son of a wealthy banker and oll man of Pittsburg, died today from the effects of poison taken Thurs- | day, after he had killed his wife, formerly an opera singer. | Snyder recovered consciousness shortly before he died. He said he | was temporarily insane when he cut his wife's throat “My wife,” said Snyder, “wan unable to forget her three children |to them. This, coupled with dissipation, crazed me and I killed her.” | FALLS etaoin shrdlu emfwyp ybekqj nununununu | | Physicians at the Seattle General hospital Friday reported that Marie Shea, 4 years old, who fell from a third-floor balcony at the Espenolla apartments, 1415 11th ave., Thursday, has a good chance for| recovery. The girl was playing with sonie children of her own age when the accident occurred \WANTS TO SEE HOW IT’S DONE | ODYMPIA, Jan. 29.—-Frederick W. Davenport, professcr of political economy at Hamilton college, and recent progressive candidate for gov- | ernor of New York, spent Thursday here to see the Washington legisia- ture in action. He is making a tour of the Middle West and the Pa- | cific coast, studying political conditions, sociology and legislation, |WILL IGNORES THE DUKE CINCINNATI, Jan, 29.—The will of the late Eugene Zimmerman, | disposing of a large estate, was filed today for probate. Zimmérman’s | son-in-law, the duke of Manchester, is ignored entirely and the estate is left to the duchess, to be held in trust for her or her heirs until 21 years after her death. PUSHING SEAMEN’S BILL | WASHINGT Jan, 28.—The senate and house conferees on the seamen's labor b will meet tonight in an endeavor to reach a com- promise agreement which both houses will accept, | DEADWOOD THAT MIGHT BE CUT OFF TO REDUCE TAXES | | to the police station, booked and placed In a cell. After a few other | pretiminari: he is then turned over to a deputy sheriff and taken to | the county jail. Most every prisoner that Is lodged in the county jall Is first onl Thus, the time of deputies is considerably consumed In tra = | } | prisoners from city to county jail, Were the two jails combined—and to all intents and purposes they ought to be—there would be a saving lof many thousands of dollars to the taxpayers. There would be no | need of separate county and city jailers, Either the chief of police or | and sheritr could alone very well handle the custody of prisoners, The buying of food for the prisoners, the employment of cooks, and bakers, etc., would not have to be duplic By Joining the county and city jails under one head, the taxpayers would save money every day in the year, STAR that by some queer trick of fate the restaurants be visited three days tn |i succession were Just out of the dishes he had made up his mind he | wanted for lunch. | This happened Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, But he figured out a way to beat the hoodoo. “I'm golng to make up my mind to have something I don't want. | | by her former husband. She begged continually to be allowed to return |ff Direct- Action s | FREDERICK &~ NELSON | fe" Silk Petticoats Reduced to $3.50 Jersey and Crepe de Chine Petticoats (100 in Saturday at $3.50. ROKEN lines of Messaline, all) regular and extra sizes, in a clearance Piret ¥ On the Table Square Saturday an assortmem of pat terns in Bath Mats and Bath Tow soiled from display, priced for clear ance at very low prices. ‘iret Floor the popular, long-wear- ing, all-wool Norfolk Suits for Boys. A smart new spring stitched- down belt and patch model, — with pockets, made up accord- ing to our rigid DREAD- NAUGHT (copyright) specifications. Great for service COMING Sizes 6 to 18 years. SELLING of unus- Always one price: ual impértance in — Dress Silks, in which sev- [Five D Ie eral thousand yards of =) new Black and Fancy . —— Silks will be offered at very attractive prices, (With Two Pairs of Full- ys Begins Monday, Feb- lined Knickerbockers.) ruary 1st, —Hecond Floor. New Arrivals in the Fashionable Bordered Veils Striped Silks to Be Popular TRIPPED Silks are assured a promi- nent place among the favored fabrics for this Spring’s costumes and dresses. Early arrivals in our Silk Section in- clude: comprise refined novelties in shadow and single patterns on various styles of meshes, in | The New Sand Color as well as white, black, brown, green and navy-blue. The chic flaring effect is attained in certain of these Veils by the wiring of the border Striped Messalines Striped Taffetas Striped Failles Striped Bengalines Striped Radium Silks in an attractive selection of new and staple colorings, in effects ranging from the narrow pin stripe to the wide pencil or rope stripe. —First Floor. The prices are attractive: $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 to $4.50. New Veilings by the Yard include some very pleasing novelties patterned on ine filet, craquele and hexagon meshes, among them the new “Vinet” Veiling, which shows a delicately executed floral spray or vine design effectively arranged on a novelty mesh background. —First Floor. BASEMENT SALESROOM New Displays of Millinery Materials At Attractive Prices RIMMINGS are so simple and so easily applied this season that the work of the home milliner , has been simplified to a great extent. Spring dis- plays of Millinery Materials include: Untrimmed Black Milan Hats in smart sailor and turban shapes, moderately priced at $3.95. Fine Milan Hemp Shapes in Black, Sand-color, Yay Battleship-gray, Servian-blue, Cardinal and White, in tricorne, pointed turban and sailor effects, ay $2.95. Untrimmed Hats of Plain Hemp and Satin-and- straw combinations in brown, sand-color, black and navy, $1.95. Untrimmed Satin and Poplin Turbans Untrimmed Sailors of Satin and Pop- in sand-color and brown, $1.95. lin in sand-color and light-tan, $2.95. Trimmings are all on the small, compact order and include flat Roses, little clus- ters of French Fruit and Berries, Grapes, Daisies, combinations of Flowers with Grasses, Buckles, Grass Aigrettes, Pompons and Cockades. -stbehenatiek Wikalawans. New Arrivals in Misses’ and Children’s ‘Shoes M‘* SES’ and Children’s “Spartan” Button Shoes, made over com- fortable, broad-toe last, with gun- metal or patent kid vamp and leather or cravenette cloth top. Sizes 6 ta 8, $1.50 pair; 8% to 11, $1.75 pair; 11% to 2, $2.00; 2% to 6, $2.50 pair. Aprons of good grade checked { gingham tn lav- Bungalow Aprons Special 39c —practical cover - all New “Mary Jane” Pumps for Misses and Children, made of patent vici kid, withy hand-turned soles. Sizes 2 to 5, BO¢ pair; 5% to 8, $1.25 pair; 8% to 11, ender, pink, $1.50 pair; 11% to 2, $2.00 pair; 2% to 6, $2.50 Ught - blue or pair. navy and white, Clearing Broken Lines pik Blo Children’s Shoes pocket, — turn- 5 “ back cuffs and Boys’ Patent and Gun-metal Calf Button Shoes in gtrap piped sizes 3% to 5M, reduced to $1.65 pair. with white. Broken Lines of Children’s Shoes in sizes 6 to 1}, Special 39¢, reduced to $1.45 pair. [~~ Ladie Shinola Shoe Polish, special 5¢@ box; 6 boxes for 25¢. —Rasement Salesroom. Horne Journal Patterns Broxes lines and soiled Tecate remaining on the sceslal January sell- ing, sharply reduced as follows: Gowns reduced to 50¢, 59¢ and 75¢. Cambinations reduced to 39¢, 50¢ and 59¢. Corset Covers reduced to 19¢, 25¢ and 35¢.