The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 3, 1915, Page 10

Boys’ Suits for $4.95 They Formerly Sold at $7,00 to $12.50, but Now That There Are Only a Few of Each Line We Make a Big Cut in Former Prices These are sixty-two Suits in the group— remainders of several popular lines of boys’ clothes. The clothing man thinks they have been here long enough=so he has made the price, low enough to ensure them all being sold in a day. Here take your pick: 16 Boye’ $7.00 Sults, pel $7.50 Suits, in good, all-wool blue serges Norfolk or double-breasted styles, at $4.95. 3 Boys’ $8.50 Suits, in neat brown and white pencil stripes, made with Norfolk jackets, at $4.95, 24 Boys’ $10.00 Sulte— they are in grays, Browns and blues at both Norfolk and double-breasted styles io nice gray mix tures—light or dark and fine blue serges, at $4.95. 8 Boys’ $12.50 Suite— in fancy blues, dark gray and white pen cil stripes, and biue serges—both Norfolk and double-breasted styles, at $4.95, | More $15 Lines Added to the| Sale of Men’s $15 Suits at $7.50 For as Soon as a $15 Line Gets the Least Bit Depleted, on to the $7.50 Table It Goes So That the Sale of Men’s Saits at $7.50 Begins All Over Again on Thursday Morning With a splendid lot of fine Biue Serge Suits, herring bones, cheriots. cassimeres and tweeds, in neat patterns, and though these Suits are called Winter Sulta, they might just as well be called Spring Suits, for they are the very kinds that most men wear all the year around. And a good all-wool, well tailored Suit for $7.50 Is something you don't see every day—even in these eventful times.—Upper Main Floor. Sale of Girls’ Dresses for less than they cost to make—Nice dresses made of those durable cotton “School Suitings” in dark plaids, checks and stripes — some nice plaid ginghams in the lot—mostly larger sizes Girls’ 79c and $1.25) Gingham Dresses for | 39c For any one who cannot afford high-priced dresses, here is a rea! snap. Pretty plaid ginghame—also light or dark blue chambrays, with or without collars—three-quarter length sleeves, plaited skirts and regulation waist Hine. Mostly sizes 12 and 14—but a few broken lines of smaller sizes. Girls’ $1.45, $1.75 & | $2.50 Dresses, Priced | 89c If you've a girl or two in your home between the ages of 6 and 14 years you will do a wise thing by getting them some of these School Dresses at 89c. They're of cotton suiting In plaids and mixtures, with regulation waist line—white pique collars or trimmed with velvet ribbon and buttons Forenoon Economies--From9 to 12 Only No Telephone Orders Can Be Accepted for These Underpriced Specials 20c Sateens at 8c a Yard | 7c Bleached Muslin 4c Yd. nie of lustrous 1.500 yards of Bleached Mu lengths trom 1 to 8 mill ngthes to & yar onda, * wide; from 9 a. m. t tnches wide. Not over 12 yarda to 5 — pper Mal: each. . a m. to 12 ¢o 20c Coal Hods 9c chawer Mate Wes $1.00 Axminster Rugs 85c Hoda, No. 18 on eaie from 9 a. Axminster Rugs, size 18x36 Inches, Not over 2 to | In floral and Oriental designs, on @ customer at this price. | sale from 9 a. m. to 12 at —lewer Main Fiver. | —On the Th Well-made Black Japanned Coal naamey= $5.95 Sold By Agents Everywhere at $12.50 During the special demonstration at the Duntley Booth, at the Pure Food Show, the new 1915 Model Duntleys will be offered at $5.95. Great labor-savers, with both suction The New Dances Aw performed by Miss fletty La Vance and Profes. sor Wayne Thomp- son—12 to 2 p. m nozzle and revolving brushes, pick wp ail:the | 2g. Oy soe lint and threads. Satisfaction guaranteed. Sixth Floor ‘ IRMARCHES ANNUAL ‘pure (Foon SHOW ig It’s a Free Punch & Judy Show | Bring the Children to See It And a Free Concert by the Whangdoodle Quintet Every Afternoon. All Day Thursday—at the Roger’s Booth— a 10c Jar of Peanut Butter FREE—With Each Pur- chase of a One-Pound Can of the Popular ‘Auto Club” Coffee at 35c—but Only One Pound to Each Flap Jacks Made by Electricity, at the Albers Bros. Booth. Come and Taste One. See How Good They Are At 59c The Wilhelmina Aprons are of good quality ginghams and percales, with waist line and two pocket# trimmed with rick rack braid. Bunga lows are of percale F eck el eonh tee and Thursday Specials in the Pure Food Store Cottnge Hame, the Dest quality, 1 15c ‘Tomatoes or Corn, new pack, splendid value, spe brand, 8c none better, 1 cial, can ... Naptha or White ry | pound cake Quaker Core Finkes, Soap, Kon Marche brand, two of the very best, —' Ae | fresh and crisp, pie the Marguerite Aprons of good qual ity percaie, in light Kippered Herring, new pack 1 oval or dark colors, ‘47 e4 colors -—~ belted back, also Dotty Dim- le Aprons of checked ber... ones Kott-Shelled Almonds, epien - Layer Wigs, new crop Call- d quality, rewular atyle 29c fornia Figs. 14 | 260 grade, pc 19c —Second Floor. WOMRE i552) (oj acabher Cc! —Vourth Ploor Try the Fourth Floor Lunch Counter for quick service and wholesome foods. BESMAR Union 8t—Second Ave.—Pike St.—Seattle Telephone Elliott 4100 THE SEATTLE saying {it to the stout lady who whacked bim on the beck while he was Waiting for a car af Pike and Second At iret he didn’t say anything because he thought the lady Just wanted hin to get out of the way Then she whacked him on the back a second time. “Say! she said, I take to get to Queeg Anne hill? He waited until he was well out of her Then “Not to me tt doesn't iH i) | | Doe Byers, chemistry sharp at the university, says he coulde’t help | iff | | | | | | 1 ‘does it make any difference which of these cars } reach before Be said | | sald Dr, Byers } oe eee | | Samuel H. Hedges, president of the Puget Sound Bridge and Drede | | ing company, dropped into his favorite motion picture theatre Sunday |ff j at the most exciting point tn a romantic thriller. With his eyes on the acreen he started to sit down But the seat wasn't empty, A woman shrieked. But she shrieked A moment too late. | Mr. Hodges’ first tmpreaston was that he bad wat on her lap It was much, much worse than that The woman bad put her hat in the vacant seat beside her. eat down on It And two hatpina were sticking straight up,” Mr. Hedges He bad |} reports the stuck ee ee Dr, Theresa McMahon heard that, at the laundry of Mr. Lung} Wing, on Yesler way, one more laundry worker was employed per! square feet of floor space than the law permite | Being interested in such things, Dr. McMahon called on Mr. Lung © as the capital ung Wing had five workers instead of four Put the fifth man, Mr. Lung Wing assured the uplifter, was not an employe at all, but a much-loved cousin come to visit him To prove it, Mr. Lung Wing showed Dr. McMahon his books. Dr, McMahon examined the books carefully. There it was, plain as day for all who cared to read: four workers and one much-loved cousin come on a visit, concisely set down tn-—Chinese. MAY INDICT GRAIN AERONAUTS WASHINGTON, Feb. rue that Mr —Indictments were In prospect to- day In connection with t Investigation of wheat and flour prices. Attorney General Gregory would not admit that his department is entirely ready to act, but intimated that action. may be taken soon, He suggested that the department j evidence does not warrant indictments at the great grain trad ing centers, but hinted that some of the practices outside the big cities might soon come in for them. NOW KENNEDY THINKS OTHERWISE Attorney Thomas J. L. Kennedy Tuesday kicked a dent a mile deep into the practice of holding witnesses in Jat! without bonds and without any charce. Only a short time ago, Kennedy, then deputy prosecuting attorney, stoutly defended the practice. With Attorney William Rhine, Kennedy began habeas corpus pro- | ceedings to obtain the release of Dorothy Volger, the 1$-yearold girl held as a witness in connection with burglary charges developed since | the death of Howard L. Jones, the boy killed by policemen who caught | him looting a home tn the north end. Kennedy contended that a charge either must be placed against her to keep her tn jall, or else a reasonable bond must be fixed to insure her appearance as a witness, and that she has the right, under the constitution, to be present in court when the bond ts fixed The custom bas been in the pant to slap a big bond, which usually could not be furnished, onto a witness: “Haan't it been your custom to keep witnesses in jail and to fix bonds without giving them a chance to be heard {n court?” was one of the questions propounded to Kennedy during the argument tn Judge | Albertson’ » court. | %.. replied Kennqy, “but I was then acting under Instructions | superior.” Albertson ruled in favor of Kennedy's Volger's bond was fixed at $100. cilent and Miss WONDER WHAT B.C. WANTS = | The topography of the state of Washington is about to be dis figured for life, if solons of this #tate, Idabo and Oregon take the notion to concur on bills submitted for their approval, and their action Is ratified. There recently was introduced tn the Washington and Idaho legis. latures a bil) providing for the conversion of Eastern Washington into & separate state, with Spokane ‘@ capitol Oregon picked up the cue ie the cutting up was good. Today comes news of the introduction in the Oregon legisiature of a measure recommending amputation of the southern edge of Washington state. The surgery proposed tn the Oregon house would affect a strip of territory 60 miles long and two miles wide in some places and 10 miles | in others. The district Is known as Grouse valley and embraces Asotin, Garfield and Columbia counties Now let's give the people of Vashon island some of Puget Sound and let them start a new ocean. We should fret #0 long as they leave Seattie intact. rt YOU LIKE TO BE ROSS? lan't It lovely to be superintendent of the city light depart- ment? The council says he must extend the light and power ser- vice to Tukwila and Foster. The mayor says he mustn't extend the service outside the city under any circumstances. Tomorrow the council ordinance, passed over the mayor's veto, goes into effect. The mayor says it Is illegal. The coun- 1 | cil says it’s legal. Corporation Counse! Bradford will be asked | | for an official opinion. I And then, maybe, there'll be some fireworks i HELEN IGOE TO TALK ON DRESS =| | Miss Helen Igoe will be the principal speaker at one of the sessions of the housekeepers’ short course, which ts to be held next week at | Meany hall. Miss Igoe will discuss dress and her ideas as to good | taste in dressing. In regard to Miss Igoe’s appearance, | has the work in charge, said Miss Mary F. Rausch, who! “Mise Igoe is so well known tn the West) as a modiste that her presence at the course needs no comment. It in /|il seldom that she consents to talk in this way to gatherings of women.”’| | BERLIN, Feb. 3.—The Tageblatt Is authority for the statement that the government intends buying $50,000,000 worth of pigs. The pork will be canned for future use, and a great saving be made, it is figured, || in the forage supply. | The grain commandeered by the government Is estimated today toll amount to 3,000,000 tons An increase of employment is reported. WOMEN TO HEAR COUNCILMEN Councilmen Erickson and Dale have been invited to address the | Legislative Federation of King County and the Women's Good Govern ment league on municipal ownership Wednesday noon at the Women's Exchange, Union and Second. Nrs, F. W. McKinney will preside. Re ports on candidates for the couneil will be made FINE STOMACHS MAKE FINE BIRDS WASHINGTON, Feb, 3.—Fine feathers don't make fine birds. | Neither do fine voices. Everything depends on their stomachs, the | department of agriculture has decreed. Whenever the department wants to know whether a bird is of any | Value to society, {t examines his stomach. If the stomach contains the| | proper portion of bugs and worms, the department gives the bird its | passport to fly anywhere {t pleases in the United States | | During the past year, study of birds’ stomachs resulted in 11 spectes | | | , | | | | being added to the list of bird enemies of the boll weevil, making a| total of 64 thus far discovered, Forty-five species of birds, as well aa frogs, toads, and the salmander were found to have a fondness for the alfalfa weevil An examination of the stomachs of 600 species they had no appetite for caterpillars materlally elevated by the discovery great delicacy. | | Permits were issued during the year for Importing 475,292 birds | into the United States, There was a noticeable increase in the im-| portation of partridges, as a number of states, including Oregon, are experimenting in the introduction of these game birds for etary of birds indicated! The standing of the skunk was that he considers caterpiliers a| purposes, STAR | FREDERICK &~NELSON | OUR GREAT BASEMENT SALESROOM Buying Headquarters for Many Hundreds of Seattle's Thrifty Shoppers who apprecfate its consistent good-value-giving in the lower-priced lines of dependable dry goods. Note these attractive Thur lay offering 1,000 Pairs of Women’s Cape Gloves at |75c| Pair One thousand pairs in this special lot on sale Thursday. Out-seam styles, in tan, black and white, with one or two clasps. Not every size in each style, but all sizes in the lot. Exceptional values, at 75e pair. Smart New Millinery at $5.00 woman interested in New Spring Hats at a VERY 4 moderate price is invited to call Thursday and see the excellent showing the Basement Salesroom is making at five doilars The New Season’s Prettiest Ideas in Straw, Silk-and-Straw and All-Silk Hats are cleverly carried out in these popular-priced which are trimmed with tiny clusters of French models, flowers and Fruits, military cock- ades and flat rosettes. Many have the jaunty streamers of plain and fancy ribbons Good style—good work- manship—good value — at $5.00. —Basement Sa! Infant’s Vests, 39c Infants’ Part-Wool Vests. neatly finished at neck and on all edges; sizes 6 months to % years. Exceptional value at B90. Raner ent Balesroom. Out-Size Stockings 25c Pair Women's Outsize Cotton Stockings, fine weave, with ribbed top and double sole and high spliced heel and toe. Sizes 8% to 10%. Unusual value at 2he palr. —Rasement Salesroom. Leather Hand-Bags at 50¢ Very good values in Wom- en's Leather Hand-Bags of Per- sian pin-seal, with metal frame, new-style catch and strap han- die. Fitted with coin purse, powder bag and mirror. Fea- tured for Thursday, at 50¢ each ~-Basement Salesroorm. A Timely Special in Seasonable Suitings FAVORABLE purchase of Suitings in desirable styles for Spring wear, received just in time to go on sale in the Basement Salesroom, Thursday. These Suitings are from 44 to 56 inches wide, and include: Vigoreux Suitings. Granite, Crepe and Cheviot Suitings. Voiles, Bedford Cords and Basket Cloths. Fancy Suitings in Sand color, light-gray, white, black, brown, rose, hunter’s-green, royal-blue and Copenhagen-blue. Exceptional values at the special price, yard, 58¢. « 2,000 Yards of 27-In. Ginghams Special [7c] Yard F‘ YR Thursday's selling, 2,000 yards of Ginghams of strong, well-woven quality, in a wide assortment of stripes, checks, small broken plaids and other patterns, on medium and dark-colored grounds An opportunity to Dresses and Rompers, buy Ginghams for Children’s Women's Dresses and and Boys’ Shirts, at an exceptionally low price. the yard, T¢. Aprons, Special, —Basement Salesroom Women’s Street Skirts, $2.25 TTRACTIVE values in We omen's well-tailored Sep- arate Skirts, made up from a suit manufacturer's surplus ends of mater Serges Cheviot Among the fabrics are Vool Crepes Granite Cloth in blac k, navy ge and Copenhagen-blue. Sizes 24, 7 and 2 al and serviceable for business and general wear, ually low-priced at $2.25, ;———Women’s and Misses’ Dresses, $3.75-—— Appropriate Dresses for street and at-home wear, made up in Serge and Granite Cloth, with regular and high waist- line. Black, navy-blue and green Sizes for wom- en and misses, Very moderately priced at $3.75. Basement Salesroom Crepe Waists : REE Ee Special 95¢ RETTY models of plain and brocaded plisse, with rolling col lara of fine organdie or pique, and long, % or short sleeves. Light and dark col. orings. Sizes 34 to 44. Ex- ceptional values at 95¢, ~-Basement Salesroom. crepe Silk ree $1.95 and $2.7 42-Piece Dinner Set, $3.65 EW, full-eut Petticoats NUSUAL value in Sem{ N of Messaline Silk and Porcelain Decorated Din Charmeuse, with the deep, ner Service, in choice of three flaring flounce that conforms Patterns with Spring dress fashions. Delicately-tinted Fioral Bor. Colors include Black, Navy der Pattern, blue, Sand, Putty, Emerald, Tasteful Floral Spray Pat- New-Blue, Gray, Brown and — tern. Plain Gilt Edge with shoul- Very mode ately priced, at der line. $1.95 and $4 Hach service contains six Basement Salesroom. each Dinner Plates, Bread-and- Butter Plates, Soup Plates, a a Fruit Saucers, Cups and Sau- Ash Cans, cers; also one each, Platter, : | Open Vegetable Dish; Covered Special $1. 65 Sugar, Cream Pitcher and sh Bowl 2plece set, complete Ane CANS of galvan ized tron, 18 inches in diameter, with raised, ven- | GLASS SALTS AND | tilated bottom, strongly re. | PEPPERS, with sterling silver | inforced sides and han screw tops, pair, cS dled cover, Measure 27 DUTCH ‘TILES, inches high Spectal at square shape, decorated with Dutch figures in attractive col orings, 25e each, Basement Salesroom. $1.65 each Housewares Section Yard —Basement Salesroom Double-Service Aprons, 75c These prac- tieal methane as pictured, have over lapping front \W7/ ind are made up in good quality checked or striped gingham (blue, pink or black and white) with plain cham- bray trimming; also in plain blue with checked trimming. Spe- cial, Thursday, 75¢@ each. Basement Salasroom. Women’s Underwear, 25c MISCELLANEOUS lot of Women's Undergarments, including Pants, Vests and Union Sults of various styles, unusual values at 25¢ gar ment Basement Salesroom. Photo Frames Silverine Photo Frames non tarnishable, in two sizes, 4-inch, 2Q5e¢; 54-inch, Salesroom. Embroide Flouncin ‘ing, 1 19¢ ye Yd. AS attractive assortment ot Embroidery Flounctngs, 27 inches wide, with baby edges and other good patterns, suit- able for infants’ wear and un dermuslins, Very moderately priced at 19¢ yard Basement Salesroom. Bae Spring Drapery Materials at Low Prices -FOUR-INCH Bor dered Scrims in corded and striped effects, in ivory and ecru color, attractive value at 10¢ Yard. 34inch Scrims in hemstitched and drawn-work styles, with double borders, the yard 15e. 38-inch Marquisettes and Yoiles of smoothly-woven. service able quality, in ivory and ecru (sufficient quantity available to meet the re quirements of hotels, apart ment houses and private res. idenses), very interesting value at 25¢ yard Basement Salesroom. HIRTY