The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 2, 1915, Page 8

T A Sale. of $1.00 and - .25 House Dresses —At 55c— Will Be Held in the Bon Marche Garment Section on Wednesday—and It Is Going to Be One of the Liveliest Sales of House . Dresses You've Seen in a Long Time. Several different styles Maternity good old-fashioned Wrappers They are well-made Dresses—in extra good quality ginghams, percales, Cotton crepes and chambrays—in both light and dark shades. Some have long and some have short ‘sleeves, with either high or low necks—with, plain gored or pane? back or three-piece skirts There are a few 2-Piece Dresses in the lot—they are going at 55c, too. Over a thousand different Dresses—in a score or more patterns and colorings—checks, stripes and natty little figures. Take your pick at SSc as long as we-have any of them left. And remember, they are the $1.00 and $1.25 values. Special One-Day Sale of Women’s Stockings Samples of 25c, 35¢ & 50c “Onyx Hose,” Pair 19¢ Including Silk Lisle, Plain Lisle, Lace Lisle, Maco Cotton. House Dresses Dresses and —Second Floor. | showed Some Cashmere and Some Fleeced—in Sizes From 8 1-2 to 10. Mlatent Boclety “Onyx” and other makes included in this sale of Hosiery, ae tk te 2 in plenty of all-blacks, black with white feet, all-white, tan m dally tn and light blue. Sizes from 834 to 10 Buy any pair you a want and pay us just 19¢ a pair. —Lower Main Floor. MORNING (“<= SPECIALS Children’s Gingham Rompers in checks or stripes—made with drop- On Sale From 9 A. M. to 12 Only. No Tele- Lace Insertions 2'%c Yard Insertions of Valenciennes and Terchon Laces in many dainty pat- terns, worth to 10 a yard. From SB @ m. to 12, 2%e @ yard. Upper Mata Floor. 10c Dinner Plates 5c Each Pure white semi-porcelain Dinner seat and piped tn white: 2 to 6 years. Sam, to 12 at 260 Second Floor, 40c Cocoa Door Mats 29¢ Heavy Imported Cocoa Door Mate “factor seconds.” Not o —very handsome for poreh and door AS to euch, none delivered. 9 phone Orders Accepted. steps. 9 @ m. to 12 Wednesday, 290 to 12, at bc. Lower Main Floor, each, Third Floor. Latest Arrivals in New Spring Dress Goods ‘The bright, bold colorings of yester-year havegiven way to those subdued pastel colorings that fare so charming and not so conspicuous. Some of the new shades that you will like areSand, Putty, Dreadnaught Gray and Rocky Moun tain Blue—and most discriminating women are choosing for thetr new Spring Suits those handsome Coverts and Gaberdines—while prunella cloth, all-wool serge and platds rank bighly in Fashion's vor. a It’s not a difficult task to choose material for your Spring Suit this year—and you'll find the assortment at our Dress Goods counters very complete, indeed. Perhaps you may like some of these fabrics: Coverte—54 inches in width—in light, mediam and suiting weights—at $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.25 apd $2.50 a yard. inches wide—at $2.00, $2.25 and $2.50 a yard. In sand, putty, Newport, tan, Rocky Mountain Blue, amethyst, seal, myrtle, wine and black. Prunelia Clothe—52 Inches in width—a fabric that wears beautifully. In the newest shades, of course, $1.50 a yard. All-Wool Sergee—the fabric that gives the max- fmum amount of service. At $1.50 a yard. A splendid assortment of colors to choose from. —Upper Main Floor. One of the New McCall Patterns for Spring Rousing Domestic Specials for Wednes- day Shoppers Printed Challies, 24 inches wide, full Dolts, perfect goods, in Persian and Not over 15 yards This stylish Dress is particu- to a customer; 4 larly smart with high collar, FORE ee eceeeee cecesecevevens c long, tight sleeves and tabs over Dress GI 27 inches wide, plain ei ri ; i aust yerery iad’ ghadiee abd ttrien; either hip, with circular skirt that flares easily at the lower lengths to 10 yards; yard Tke Comfort Prints, or Chintz, 36 inches oe yards, in neat floral patterns; Fulton Collapsible Go-Carts At $23.50 ‘Twin go-carts, the collapetbla Fulton Pattern 15c. edge. Made of $1.00 Cashmere and — $5.33— Sizes 32 to 36 bust measure requires 4% yards 44-inch cash mere, at $1.00 a yard, and 2 bolts |f| of soutache braid, at 25¢ a bolt; two dozen amall buttons, covered, make with biack enameled hard for 20c; 10¢ for a 1 of silk ieee wee ces ins comterinatn nc, Th Goring Prock wih Seng Welt f0F 300; 100 for & spool of clining back and adjusable dash. Seat 4 Pull Biiet read, and 15¢ for McCall Dreas i Pattern—making the entire cost inches wide with I2-inch wheels Foarth Mt % a seas and 6-8 rubber tires Call Pattern 6360. o of ¢ smart designs for March of materials $5.33. | | Just a Few of the coms Attractions at the Bon Marche Pure Food Show Clow’s Waffle Flour—a “made-in-Seattle” product that makes crisp, delicious waffles—the kind that “melt in your mouth.” At the Crescent Booth—a piece of delicious cake will convince you that Crescent Baking Powder is the best to use. The Children Will Like the Amusing “Punch and Judy” Show The “Punch and Judy” Show has been keeping the little people in gales of merriment. Bring your little folks in and let them see it, too. The “Whangdoodia Quartet”-—our old-time favortt be with us for the pext two weeks. totre of the newest songs. “Pure Food” Speci als in Seattle’s Best Grocery Centennial Flour—on pale at the Centennial Booth at the Pure | | | ) | | ; Food Show—only one rack to « a rare; tak >... $1.85 will They've a splendid reper Pure Apple Butter—Tea Garden , Pure Cider Vinegar—Town Talk brand; purest and best; 4ae | oF Faultiess. brands 124c pound of the very beat; bottle Nim's Pink Hean in tomato Shaker Salt—one of the 7} end eat brands; package... 2X | sauce: No. 2 cans; te Oc Yo. 1 cans, .24c Wetnerwurst — fresh received dally; pound shipment 4c |] -14c| ity new peel; pound, Mew Evaporated Peaches—extra White Rerax 5. Bon Ma New Peenne—our regular 200 P ine quality: 12% 10¢ | and: 5"hare "PP erche | grado; extra large . rade; pound Ch ar 19c c ifted, from nM Peaberry Coffee — regular We Shelled Walnatsa — guaranteed "Pag r “ar grade; freshly 25 4| new crop, priced, 37 pound 124c roasted; pound C! a pouna c —Fourth Floor, THE DANCERS WILL 6@ IN THE CAFE ALL THIS8 WEEK FROM 12 TO 2 Pp. M. THE pon MARCHE Union St.—Second Ave-—Plke Telephone Elliott 4100 | they Rath St. Den! Her Wives ought to have the same names as their husbands, even if are actrenses husband ts Ted Shawn. Vancouver by boat. With them travels Ruth's brother, kind of & publicity capacity. brother. On the boat Mr, Shawn tried to join his wife tn thetr stateroom The stewards thought he was trying to annoy the lady. Denis, and he, being a humorist, sald he was the lady's hus Mr. band. “So they carried ma by force to Reno's stateroom, and threatened to put me in trons,” reports the outraged Mr. all ni George Rauachert, orchestra, wan engaged to play hie bans viol at a dance He left his bass viol at the club rooms of the union musicians, went to do his marketing, as there was plenty of time before the dan But when he went back to the club rooms, No 0! run t But the dancers had the pleasure of stepping to the music of Raus-) chert’ | Raveschert turned in a fire alarm by telephone and enlisted the serv. foes WE HAVE FOOD | GAME BEATEN ASSERTS LEW| When Law Shank, ex-mayor of Indianapolis, in Seattle, that this port had a public warehou was designed to work {n co-operation with the public market, tell St He wanted to knock Mr, Shawn Aght, | Shawn, ne wae inside and he had no key ‘o find a musician with a key. He ‘# base viol Just the same. of a fireman with an ax, And I got my bass viol,” says the "Darn it! You beat me to it! you to do fest that.” For his experience as food-trust-buster in Indianapolis has taught Shank that one short-cut to a lowered cost of living ts for the public to be thelr own middlemen. or the value of its real appl You fine, but the market ts ‘gutted.’ Western ave. pute your apples in stor- age, there to remain until the price goes up. with age. baked apples, the delicious apple fritters, my apples might have made. . . . poor. “The wealth of a community does not Me tn the gold In tts banks, ie, or the ate of ite pay-rolls, How much do the people eat, and what kind of clothes do they wear, and what kind of houses do they live in?” says Shank. “The wealth of a community does not lie even tn the crops of the farms surrounding {t. How do we live? That is the only test. ° ee “Take apples,” says Shank. This on well your apples to Western ave. “Apples jump to $6 a barrel, I like my apples. Weatert ave, will not And so my apples rot. “And think of the good apple sane, “It in the aame with every kind of perishable food, Forty per cent of our perishable food supply never reaches us, ‘That is why the cost of living is high. “Distribution is what we must aim for, Getting the food to the nearest market; passing tt along through the smallest number of hands. “Your dock and warehouse will help you when they get going. The Sound country, I am tol, produces berries, exgs, poultry and garden truck. Farmer brings his truck to the dock; sells it price to the city; city passes It on to the consumer. missions for middlemen. No ‘corners.’ No holding tn storage of need- ed food. “Increase your public markets. Give the farmers a chance. Then there will be more farmers.” | “after-breakfast” matinee given All Star readers are invited, particularty housewives. Mayor Shank will | tell you how to get 5 cents worth for every nickel you spend for food. | IT 18 FREE, (QUALIFIES FOR SEA IN Y. M. C. A. with it the Moore this week, sticks to her maiden name Mr, and Mra, Shawn came to Seattle from Rene tn a pert Dents, everybody thinks he t# the husband of Ruth, instead of her|# the talented ban That's what I came here for— Your orchards may be groaning under the welght of apples, and yet your town-dwellers may be poor in apples. “You and I, say, are apple growers. Apples are only $2 a barrel | Rene St. Dents, in a sort of # Recause he ts Mr, St | They spoke to |i down and aat on me . viol player of Kavanaugh’'s nd } | i the door was locked. |} i! li Rauschert started out on the couldn't find one. resourceful Mr, Rauschert, learned, on arriving and dock, and that It he satd: | wo | ‘The test ta: in the great apple state, Take I bold mine. Your apples are the price buy them I go to Western ave. | Tt bas yours tn stor the fine apple ples, the luscious That ts why we are at the market Fine! No com- Shank, who ie talking to audiences at the Empress, will speak at an The Star Wednesday, at 10:30 a. m. Joseph Goranson, son of Oscar Goranson, of 318 29th ave., has been | unlimited tonnage. M. C The Washington chapter of Delta A. engineering schools. | franted his Heense as firet assistant engineer of ocean-coing vensels Goranson \s 26 and one of the youngest men | holding a Heense of the grade to ever safl out of Seattle. | his preparation at the Y FRATERNITY MEN AT BANQUET — | He recetved jj Upsilon fraternity held ita an- nual initiation and banquet Inst night at the Etks club and the College) club. Prosecuting Attorney Alfred H. Lundin acted as toastmaster |f and Andrew R. Hilen delivered the charge. of accounting at the university; Toasts were given by Prof. H. E Waldo Burford. wil LN. there can be no doubt. Nor that men are back at work. All of the big plants are operating on full time, or nearly on full At Newcastle, Sharon, Tarentum, Vandergift, McKeesport, Swiss. | | vale and other big steel towns In the Pittsburg district, the milis are | working full time, with a long DUN'S REVIEW BOOSTS CITY In the January number of Dun's International Review appears a} iMustrated article, entitled “Seattle, descriptive of this city and environs, comprising a | splendid plece of publicity matter. The publication has a large circulation throughout the world. The city’s banking business, building and manufacturing tndustries |ere given attention in the following manner: 101 the bank deposita of Seattle amounted to $20,22 to $81,578,418, the number of banks reportigg during the latter | time. well- | port in 1913 year 1913 569,728, amount of permits issued attained the exceptionally high value of $19,- 044,886; in 1910, $17,418,078, and in 1911, $7,491,166, or a@ total of $43,- The initiates were Mark Shaw, Sherman Bushnell, | Hugh McClung, Robert Woodyard, Raymond Beil, is Corbitt. Steel is the commodity to which the new-born boom owes its being | | ning on only part time, | cperating today at full blast and promise. Secrecy essenttilly surrounds most | big and Iittle, in this vitinity. But written and finely of Success,’” being 30, Bank clearings in 1901 $664,857,448. There are few, 953,569 for the three years, and | nual product at $50 jon Elliott bay and the lakes of 140 miles The article closes with calling attention to the investor and intend: ing settler, pointing out advantages offered in Seattle and throughout the “The latest government manufacturing census was taken in 1909 reported the ci 69,000," Mention {8 made of the extensive state of Washington, George Harroun, Frank 8, Bayley and and steady run assured, if any, cities in the United State: in which the erection of new and modern buildings has proceeded more | tapidly than In Seattle during the last decade. “In 1901 the value of bullding permits officially repogted was $4,- In 1912 building permits amounted to $9,321,115. In 1909 the | 000, and the an-| | pital Invested in Seattle at $46,472, Smith, head of the department! Fred Conrad, William Wirt and\ff REVIVAL WELL ATTENDED | The revival meeting at the First Christian church, conducted by |} MeCash, Spokane evangelist, was well attended Monday night, and | | resulted in a number of conversions “The man who does only the things that are not wrong, must an- | awer for the things he did not do,” MeCash said. WAR BOOMS STEEL BUSINESS PITTSBURG, Feb, 2.—"Hard times” talk is rapiily being purged | | from the atmosphere of the Pittsburg district. | proved the Incentive to increased industry, and planta that were run- and others that were not even doing that, are) The European war hai | | of the operations of the plants, that the plants are running ‘The Sea- aggregated $144,694,367, and in water front, comprising a total HE SEATTLE STAR | FREDERICK e-NELSON “= Let Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns Help You in your Spring Dressmaking They are based on the newest authentic They are accurately cut. They are accompanied by directions so simple that even the most use them with good results First Floor witl 4 The February SALE OF BLACK SILKS F ASHION favors Black Silks for Spring and Summer wear, 1er wear, and the weaves represented in this Sale are the very ones that will be in the forefront of Every item is dependable, and priced for this event at a figure materially less than would be paid in the regular way for silks of the fashionable demand. same quality. 36-inch Biack Messaline in a very soft quality, much in de mand for foundations. Sale price, 65¢ yard 21-inch Black Duchesse Satin in the desired weight for trimmings and facings. Sale price, G5¢ yard 26-inch k Taffeta Silk with a beautiful chiffon fin- ish; a width. much in demand for trimming purposes. Sale price, Ge yard 35-Inch Black au de Sole, a hard-wearing silk much used for waists and dresses. Sale price, Se yard 35-inch Black Duchesse Satin, a soft high-lustered silk with excellent draping qualities. Sale price, S5¢ yard 40-inch Black Crepe de Chine, a pure silk crepe in a very desirable quality for waists and dresses, Sale price, Sie yard. inexperienced New Bordered Veils : at 50c small and medium-siz ¥v In black, Unusually-good Values TIMELY purchase of these smart Bordered Veils, signed to drape loosely ¢ hats rious pretty meshes are r “ nd novelty designs. white, tan, taupe, contrast color On sale Wednesday, on an aisle and gracefully from the new sented, in h narro’ brown and purple, also style in figure and background fashions. de luding filet w velvet ribbon or table, at 50@ cach First Floor 40-inch Extra-heavy Black Mes- saline Silk in an excellent quality for suits and dresses. Sale price, $1.00 yard. 36-inch Black Dughesse Satin in a trong, igh-lustered quality, splendid for suit lin- ings. Sale price, $1.00 yard. 36-inch Black Peau de Cygne, lighter in weight than Duch- esse but heavier than Mes- saline; mych used for sults and resi Sale price, $1.00 yard. New Shipment of Artamo Stamped Articles The Dresses, ens and in appropriate materials, fully selected qualities. The Child’s Dress Pictured VERY article is in an indi- vidual package, with color charts, instructions, needles, em- broidery floss and everything necessary to complete it. line Women's includes articles of Lingerie, Women’s Neckwear, Decorative Lin- articles of Babywear, all of care- is stamped on white mercerized dimity and blue poplin and is accompanied by Price $1.50, enough floss in fast-blue to finish the needlework. only the embroidery to complete it. Art Neodlework Section, Second Floor, mercerized It requires 2, 3 and 4. Artamo Sizes HE FURNITURE SECTION has received a new ,shipment of Go-Carts and Sulkies, includ- ing the most improved patterns. Third Floor. Now on display, __________— BASEMENT SALESROOM —Virst Floor. 35-inch Black Taffeta Silk in I a fine quality for linings and i suitings. ‘Sale price, S5¢ [I yard, %-inch Black Directoire Satin of unusual beauty, with soft, shimmering surface, highly jf appropriate for afternoon |i and evening wear. Sale i} price, $1.35 yard. | 36-inch Black Faille Silk, a fa- vorite Spring weave for suits. Sale price, $1.35 yard. 35-inch Black Peau de Soie, double-faced, in an appro- priate weight for suits and coats. Sale price, $1.45 yard 36-inch Black Moire Velour, beautifully marked and very desirable for coats. Sale price, $1.45 yard. 40-inch Black Satin Duchesse, a beautifully-soft satin, pos- sessing enough weight to make !t very serviceable. Sale price, $1.45 yard, Keep Flues and Chimneys Free From Soot with ANTI-CARBON Soot_Destroyer ca! plein 928 isa remarkably effi- cient soot-destroyer. It does the work of the chimney-sweep almost like magic and there no cleaning-up to be done afterward When “Anttl- Carbon” is placed on a red-hot fire it creates and expels hot chemical fumes which destroy and disperse all] soot in stove (or fur- nace), pipes and chimney, is and will extin- guish at once any blaze in the chimney itself. “Anti-Carbon” is conveniently up, In large cans, and fs on sale in our Housewares Section at 35c the can, Smart New Waists Low-Priced at $1.25 @ A SPECIAL on sale Wednesday. ‘124¢ Yard RISP, new Spring smoothly woven and serviceable, in plain colors, nurse-stripes, checks, broken checks aad plaids. color-combinations to Twenty-seven inches wide, 12%¢@ yard. NEW RIPPLETTE, 15¢ A popular material for children's and wom- is woven with a ripple stripe en's dresses; effect and requires no ironing to select from, stripes in pleasing colorings inches wide, 15¢ yard. New Dress Ginghams Many pretty choose Including checks, cuffs. and 3% sleeves. Ginghams, MONG bars, from, YARD— Many styles bars and Twenty-elght Basement Salesroom purchase of New Waists has just been opened in the Basement Salesroom and will be placed It comprises a variety of dainty Spring models in Japan and China Silks. Mercerized Voile and Seco Silk Silk-and-cotton Crepe de Chine combined with lace or Japan silk. Fancy Sik stripe Madras in white and colors, with pique collar and ~-high and low ‘neck styles included, Sizes from 34 to 44. tive values at $1.25. NEW SILKS For Spring Waists and Dresses At 58¢ Yard the with long Very attrac- —Basement Salesroom. smart new Silks the Basement Salesroom is showing at this unusually-low price are Brocaded and Striped Messalines. Checked, Striped and Broche Twills. Broche and Striped Surah Silks. Plain Black Louisines, Eighteen, 24 and 26 inches wide, i staple and new Spring attractive value at 58¢@ yard, n colorings Very ~—Basement Salesroom. if