The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 1, 1915, Page 8

fj i For Tuesday at the Bon Marche— | Just About Enough of the | Women’ s Suits at $3.50 For Another Day’s Spirited Selling They are well made At $3.50 they are quite an extreme bargain Suits—fine fitting—and fashioned of good, all-wool fabrics-—in serges, diagonals and the like. Plainly tailored, most of them with the shorter jackets—and a few of them satin lined In the staple shades—navy, blue, green and brown In the extra large and regular sizes. $2.50 and $3.00 Lingerie Dresses $1.00 For Tuesday we are going to sell discontinued lines of $2.50 and $3.00 Dresses at $1.00. White and combination effects, and utility dre of ging ham, percales and chambrays. Some are trimmed with lace and ‘(nesertion, others piped contrastingly White and Sand Lingerie Waists $1.98 Novelty Striped Voile, Owgandy, Batiste. and Lingerie Wa with novelty and plain collars. Some in low-neck style, edged with Val and embrold- ery, and with long or short sleeves, Aj sizes, in white or the new sand shade, at $1.98. $16.50 and $24.50 Long Tailored Coats $7 Every one of these garments is man-tallored throughout. They am of the finest worsteds, serges and broadcloths—full and half satin lned. Have semi-fitting and French backs, good style !n season and out. All sizes in the Tot at $7.00. —Second Floor. Home Journal and “McCall’ Patterns and monthly Fash ton Sheets for rived the Pattern ection, eco: Floor . nd | | }A Very Timely Sale of Lace Curtains With Lessened Prices—Just When You Are on the Eve of Spring Housecleaning and Home Renovating Curtains to $1.40, Pair 79c | $2 Scrim Curtains $1.25 Pr. Still another chance to get Seoteh Lace Cur Votle Serim Curtains, the fine mercerized kinds, tains at 79c a pair. ‘Either soft cream or Arabian | for only $1.25 a pair Tuesday, Have beautiful shade; worth to $1.40. Some cable nets in the lot. | lace edges; others with edges and insertions. Irish Point Curtains $1.89 $2.75 Lace Curtains $1.75 Real Irish Point Lace Curtains—in both Extra fine Cable and Filet Net weaves tn white and Arabian color—of heavy import- Lace Curtain: and 3 yards long. Spe- ed bobbinet with elaborate borders. On celal at $1.75 a pair. BF} sate az $1.59 a patr. . : ‘H} Curtains to $2.00 at $1.25 $3.75 Scrim Curtains $1.95 Cable, Filet and Mactras weave Lace Cur- High grade mercertsed Marquisette faine with novelty effects, borders and Secrim Curtains—some made with lace . edges, others with beautiful Insertions. Plain centers; worth to $2.00 pair. Lace Curtains $1.39 Pair $4.00 Lace Curtains $2.85 Lace Curtains, worth $2.00 = Lace Curtaine—the real Trinh ae - Bobbinet novelties, Arab! with elaborate hand cut-out borde: clal at $2.86 « pair. Third Flew. 4} For the Prudent Shopper—Morning Specials—From 9 A. M. to 12 No telephone orders can be accepted for these forenoon bargains. 5c Calicoes for 75c Tights at | 50c Skirts at Scrims Up to 15¢ 3c Yd. | 39c Pr. | 19cEa. | 5c Yd. Light colors and neat Women's Black Tights, Pink or biue striped, Mil) lengths of Cur- ogg ble worth Tho Sizes 36, | also plain white flan- | tain Sert worth up ‘each, at 20 from 9 | $884 40. Onsale from | nolette Skirts, with | to fo, Rome with fig- @& m to 12. if the tot 9 a m to 12 at 898¢ «| draw etrings or fitted ured borders. On sale out. Lower Mata Just for Tuesday Just for Tuesday | Ge Challies, Special, Yard ) i Challies in light and dark shades, 24. 12% Checked Yd.) : 1,200 yards of Checked Nainsook, In and 25 inches wide. On sale at 4c a “yard instead of 6c. } ye mill lengths, suitable for underwear and/ 2C children's spears: Te. 81-3c Apron Ginghams Yard ie os. a ent Yard 8,500 oe aoe td widths up to 30 Inches; assorted 10c cathe rouge poo cag gy aay » — at 10e iontend of 18c, on Tues: | 10c Fruit of the Loom, Yard) Fruit of the Loom, 36 Inches wide, > hot over 15 yards to a customer. 10¢ Value, special at §1-3¢ a yard. 15c Flannelette, 27 Ins. Wide | 50 pieces of Duckling Fleece Fian- - melette, 27 inches wide, in floral and conventional style, at 10c a yard. 15¢ Long Cloth, Special, Y: 1,200 yards of Long Cloth, Yee up) in sealed sacks, lengths from 5 to 10 yards, soft chamols finish, 19¢ yard. / 20c Checked Lawns, Yard 1,000 yards of fine, sheer white crisp Lawns T inches wide, in as 83¢ 1 10c sorted checks, special at 12% a yard. 12: —Lower Main Floor. i ieicrsitscterrsetpritenascesinenecneielcssticenpeceneineimnsiinsenenndiintintinimaiansione Lots of Free Samples at the Pure Food Show |} Lots of Fun—Lots to Learn—and a Good Time for Everybody. Come up and mingle with the merry throngs that visit this wonderful Pure Food Show. Come and learn what advances have been made in the preparing of Pure Foods since the last food show a year ago Come and Hear Those Clever Darkies—the Whangdoodle Quintet—in Music and Song, From 12 to 5 Every Afternoon. Bring the little folks to see the old-fashioned Punch and Judy Show—that also entertains every afternoon and the little ones go wild with delight over the antics of Punch and his luckless spouse Free—of course it is free—for this is the Bon Marche's treat. And There’ 1 Be a Worth While “Bargain Tuesday” in the Grocery Campbell Soaps, your choice of any kind, priced, 8 c can Jello oF LApton’s Jelly Tablets, your cholce of any 8c Ham Salina, made from Swift's Premium Ham and pur 1 cans flavor; package good sugar ® Seediens Haisine, your choice | Fresh Monsted Coffee, fine m4 f Sunkist or Fresno brand; | quality Rio Coffea r the Alpine Mountains, eet iho aies quality Ri tfea; 19c & re Express ener 208 Me: llc pound 6—I Love the Whole Unitea || Packaso States. : - sr Mutng, lerge bottles. May 1—Loyal Knights reo Corn Starch, 0 4; our regu s—High Cost of 1. of the beets peskage.., 420 | % me a 286 $—Sumthin’ Dolr ated lar Ibe size; bottio Marct New Evaporated Venches, 001 Me--He Faia the Rent for Mrs. | | size 4 quelity, fine | Ammenta, Mayflower brand, one Rip Var c t of the b emular 11—Rose Maid, Waitz | meaty peaches 6c | | Ge bent reguis 123c i Intermezzo. | “4 nt to Go Back to Mich Mrs, Eamay's = Marmninde, | Pure Cocon or ground Choco igan strict! home te; guarantees c pure 15—-Garden of Beauty, Waitz rr edt ito Papameg 17d | ate: svarantecd strictly pur made; pound fine quality 16—Back to Dixie Land | i 174c Phe hh 8 py frien Ron Marche Preserves, extra | bound pieces on Pequest z large Jars; regular 400 | Peart 0 nakes delictous p "on eq ot th 29c | Peer ‘Trploen, mak Aelictou puddings 5c New Fens, Eagle brand, our ree- | ape ht Hee = ular 12% he; guaranteed new es hee sue Pack; sweet and tender 10c epals aw 10c bow Cat Mnenront, the 6 lie POwaSF, | ettscg Beet, best quality, troshiy | **t Walt: Pound . Finglinh » AB . , best qua reshly | BOc grade, pound c) sileed every da | Bayo Beans, bewt —Fourth Floor, | pound 40 | ganiies pound 6c A Free @xhibition of the New Dances In the Sixth Floor Cafe, From 12 to 2 p, m. Daily. aRMAR CHE} Union St—Second Ave. —Pike St.—Seattle Telephone Elliott 4100 | | | | | lip and stubble on his | Ford shop today finds itself plumb out of material. | Islation, During & noon recess at the courthouse, Deputy Sheriff Scott Ma lone rushed from Judge Gilliam’s court into the corridor and sald “This comes of letting women serve on juries!” Asked to explatn what tt wan that came of women serving on jurt Malone said “Tatung! They're at it in there. tongues!” It was the horrid truth, big, masculine man in Hive fianne! shirt, with bristles on his upper were tatting, The man had tatted more pretty lace than the busiest of the women comparing patterns. “And, somehow, that doesn't seem any sort of work for a man,” observed Malone woe Mins Wavie Jerald, lovely and charming contributor to this column (there being nothing too nice to say about a contributor on a ort day), was climbing the stairs out of the hole in the ground where our palatial King et. station is located Two young men were climbing the stairs just ahead of her. “Good-bye, Harry!” one of them shouted, “Here's my machine. Rut when he reached the street level he discovered that the auto mobile he had mistaken for his was not hie at all, but belonged to a prominent undertaker, It's the kind of an auto In which one rides one way only; there ts no return journey “Not mine!" said the young man, with emphasis; and added, with great presence of mind: “Not yet!" JITNEY CALL CLEANS FORD PLANT ‘The Seattle branch plant of the Ford Motor Car Co. ts “cleaned.” Caught In the jitney bus wave. which has swept the country, the Rush or for and the order is being filled with all parts have been dispatched East, possible apoed From a daily output averaging 18 to 20 cars, the business Increased | by leaps and bounds until the plant was taxed to Its utmost, Until a few days ago, when the great stock of supplies began to diminish (the Ford pedble turned out automobiles at a rate of 40 per day. It was the Absolute maximum. Hours were crowded into minutes. The greatest demand for the sturdy little paceeaters came from Callfornia, where the jitney bus business knows no bounds, Since Jan uary 1 a total of 300 Fords have been shipped South, The high water mark for a single shipment was hung up Sunday, when the Admiral Schley took 70 cars on its Southern trip. Every avaliable inch of the dock at which the verse! loads was oc | cupled by machines | Coupled with the California demand, came orders from Portland and Tacoma, and even more from Seattle {taelf, chasers went to the shop and had a car made while they waited of assembling each auto reduced to about 40 minutes, The business done by the local plant during the month is estimated at $150,000 by Manager Rice, Additional employment has been given to nearly bv men, Some of the local pur HAYNES INJUSTICE BRINGS ACTION OLYMPIA, Feb, L-—-With the Dora Haynes case freshly in mind, former Chief Justice Crow has recommended to Gov. Lister that the law) be changed relative to the time in which to file claims against the city in personal Injury cases. Dora Haynes, 23, was injured for life, it is claimed, as the result of an auto accident in Seattle. It wan alleged the city was responsible, Miss Haynes was uncon: scious for several weeks, battling for life. She was unable to file any claim against the city in the 30 days after the accident allowed by the present law ‘The supreme court held that the law allowed no exception, and Miss Haynes’ claim was thrown ou. of court. Judge Crow suggests that injured people be allowed to file claims against cities through agents when unable to do so themselves, or with- in a certain time after they are physically and mentally able to do to. Another drastic recommendat! is to request both parties to a divoree action to be residents of Washington, This was first suggested by Judge Grimshaw of Chelan county. NOW JOKE IS ON THE CHAMBER OLYMPIA, Feb. 1—The joke is on the Seattle Chamber of Com meres. The chamber got all fussed up a few days ago, and, in line with the rantings of the reactionary press, emitted a fow howls against the ity council. The city was running tts finances to the eternal bow- wows, said the chamber, or words to that effect. Thereupon a resolu- tion was drawn up and addressed to the legisiature, “Please,” said the resolution, in effect, “please, gentlemen of the legisiature, hurry up and pass a bill to stop the city from borrowing money from \tself, Please don't let the city use money from one fund, lying {dle in the banks temporarily. a loan to another fund. Make the city borrow money from the banks in such cases, Instead of using its own money.” ‘The chamber's resolution was, of course, received by the legisla-| ture” The next day or so, the senate passed a bill by unanimous vote! allowing the state treasurer to make temporary loans for one state fund out of moneys in another state fund, so as to save the payment of| In other words, the senate unanimously au-| 9 needless interest to banks. thorized the state to do what the city han been doing, and against which | the Chamber of Commerce and the newspapers with grouches raved and ranted. FLOOD THREATENS OHIO TOWNS DAYTON, O., Feb | gation, Dayton, Hamfiton and other Obto cities are facing a situation Bodking and) They were goastping and Time | Eleven jurywomen and one juryman—a| | | | | i | | | 1.—With flood prevention work tied up by litt-/ | today similar to that which prevailed previous to the Noods of 1913.) The Great Miam! river has risen from four to six feet in two days. lee floes are being dynamited, and several hundred men are en- gaged in strengthening the levees, A temporary bridge at has been destroyed by ice jams. CONDEMNS TAYLOR BILLS The Open Forum adopted three resolutions Sunday condemning in| from King county The mothers’ pension law's repeal was characterized as vicious leg- The abolishing of the port commission was called directly at vari-| aiice with the public welfare and reactionary The act giving the public service commission the right to regulate | | rates of city-owned utilities and giving public service corporations, pri vately owned, a perpetual existence was denounced as reactionary, vicious legisiation, and against the common weal, The legislature was petitioned not to pass the bills and the gov-| | ernor to veto them should th be passed. SAYS 6. 0, P, PLAYS POLITICS OLYMPIA, Feb, 1.—Replying to a signed statement of Chairman Hartson and Secretary Wood of the republican state central committes, Gov. Lister today declared the general impression that the republican | party organization is médking a partisan {ight against the Reeves bills, embodying the governor's views as to the abolishing of the state com- mission, rather than considering them on their merits, is proved 45,451 PERSONS REGISTER More people registered Friday and Saturday, when the books were in the 281 precincts of the city, than during the previous four weeks, | when the books were in the Prefontaine building. | i years, A total of 26,275 qualified in the two days, 45,451 The books will remain opem until February 9 at the Profontaine |} building, And, beginning Wednesday nian, * until 9 o'clock PROTESTS CUT IN LIGHT RATE ‘Taking the position that the rates for street lighting shold be re- duced before any further reductions in residence lighting are ordered, the taxation bureau of the Chamber of Commerce has protested against Councilman Erickson’s bill to cut residence lighting from 6 cents to 5 cents a kilowatt hour TERRIFIC STORM AT CHICAGO CHICAGO, Feb. 4 bringing the total tay One of the worst storms in years gripped tWe | Middle West today. All trains entering Chicago were badly delayed, and street car traffic was paralyzed. Telephone and telegraph compa yates reported that hundreds of miles of wires were down WHEAT BREAKS SEASON RECORD CHICAGO, Feb, 1.-May wheat opened today at the highest price reached this season, and the highest touched on the Board of Trade in It Was $1.54 at the opening Hamilton | | Fa strongest terms, three bills introduced by Howard Taylor, es tending to the degradation and immorality of the community. | i| | i] | | | Ss | FREDERICKe-NELSON | The February Sale of New Black ae ge Silks in of de irable styles and qual variety ities for Spring dress making purposes, for coats, suits, dresses waists, linings and trimmings, quoted in this timely selling “at unusually-low prices; Virst Floor. 36-inch Black Messaline Silk, Sale Minch Black Moire Velour, Sale price, 65¢@ yard. price, $1.00 yard : ; i 2l-inch Black Duchesse Satin, Sale %-inch Black Directoire Satin, Sale price, $1.35 yard price, 65¢@ yard. 36-inch Black Faille Silk, Sale price, 26-inch Black Taffeta Silk, Sale price, 65e¢ yard 1.35 yard 35-inch Black Peau de Soie, Sale price, 35-inch Black Chiffon Taffeta, Sale 85¢ yard price, $1.35 yard 35-inch Black Duchesse Satin, Sale 40-in¢ h Black hae de Chine, Sale price 85¢@ yard price, $1.35 yard 35-inch Black Taffeta Silk, Sale price, 35-inch Black Peau de Soie, Sale 85e¢ yard price, $1.45 yard 40-inch Black Crepe de Chine, Sale 36-inch Black Moire Velour, Sale price, 85¢ yard price, $1.45 yard 40-inch Black Messaline Silk, Sale 40-inch Black Satin Duchesse, Sale price, $1.00 yard price, $1.45 yard 40-inch Black Crepe de Chine, Sale 40-inch Black Chiffon 6 a tase Sale price, $1.00 yard price, $1.65 yard 36-inch Black Duchesse Satin, Sale %inch Black Faille Silk, Sale price, price, $1.00 yard price, $1.65 yard M-inch Black Peau de Cygne, Sale 3%-inch Black Reppe Faille Silk, Sale price, $1.00 yard price, $1.65 yard New Wash Dresses for Little Tots, $1.00 5 Years) (Sizes 2 to NEW shipment of Wash Dresses for the small girl intro- duces many smart new styles in well-made little play dresses, among them the one pictured, which is made of cross-bar gingham in blue and pink with white, light- and dark-blue with white, or navy and red with white. The skirt is plain-color chambray and the wide belt and flat stitched collar also are of plain color. Price $1.00 Another smart little Gingham Dress with pink, blue brown stripes on white ground, is made with square neck and short sleeves and short plaited tunic ruffle over skirt. Wide belt and flat stitched collar are of plain color chambray gingham. Price $1.00. Plain delft-blue or brown chambray gingham is used in a pretty little Dress which cleses in front with large pearl buttons. It made with V-neck and short sleeves, turn-back cuffs and large Dutch collar of white pique. Price $1.00. Many other pretty of gingham to match, or Is tyles are featured at prices ranging from 75c to $3.50. —Second Floor. A New Shipment of House Dresses | proves that a House Dress need not be plain and un- becoming in order to be practica!- HE one pictured is made of excellent quality gingham in white with stripes of light-blue or brown, light-blue and navy, gray and pink, with large inverted plaits at each side and in back of skirt to give the proper fullness at bottom. Collar, belt and revers are of plain color chambray gingham Price $1.95. Another pretty House Dress of gingham in white with blue, pink or gray stripes has square neck and short sleeves. The large collar, turn-back cuffs and shield in front of waist are of white pique finished with hemstitching, and the gored skirt flares from a deep yoke. Price $2.50. A House Dress of percale in white ground with hair-lineW stripes of black or blue has V-neck, short set-in sleeves and Price cond Floor large pique collar trimmed with small pearl buttons $2.50. Ss Women’s and Misses’ Black Plush Coats aa q - | = $e Unusual Values Do You Sleep on a Box Spring? A SPECIAL assortihent of Conts VERYONE who sleeps on a good Box in a good quality black plush, Spring (used with any good mattress) satin-lined throughout ‘Three- is getting the most out of the night’s repose quarter length belted models,: with All women The combination makes the most comfortable flare bottom have fur collar. bed it is possible to secure Sizes for and misses. We build Box Springs to order, to fit any Exceptionally low priced at $12. Third Floor —Second Floor. bed, in our own workshops BASEMENT SALESROOM House Dresses, 95c New Normandy Laces , 10c Yard NUSUAL value repeererss is offered in the HIS new shipment embraces a good attractive House selection of desirable patterns in Dress pictured, widths up to 4 inches, adapted for a which has wide col- wide variety of uses in Spring sewing, lar and tarn-back the yard, 10¢. cuffs of plain color NEW NET-TOP LACES, and fancy washable 50¢ YARD— trimming Choice New arrivals in the popular Net-top of black and white Laces in white and ecru color, widths stripes with dot pat from 18 to 45 inches, unusual value at tern and blue and 50¢ yard. anemone Gal shegam, white fancy stripes : ie Sizes 3 to 44. Price ~~ Women’s Union Suits, $1.00 ye hae INE-RIBBED Cotton Union Suits, lightbiue ofiambray neatly finished at top and front, in gingham with wide ankle length, with high or Dutch neck - - white collar and fiat j A and elbow sleeves P dine ¢ cuffa is shown In sizes 38 to 46, and is an ex ‘ leeve Unusual value at cellent value at SPE, — Basement Salesroom $1.00. —Fasement Salesroom.