The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 4, 1915, Page 8

T ‘For Bargain Friday at the Bon Marché SALE OF THE HOURS With many things you may need for self or home—offered at reduced prices for 2-hour periods No telephone orders will be accepted for these noursale speciale—and time echedules will, of course, be closely adhered to. Two hour fale Two four fale From 108-1 From 2 PRM.?0 6c Calicoes, 24 Inches Wide, 3c full bolts, 24 Inches wide, medium and dark shades. 10 a Lower Main Floor, Men's 50c Underwear at 25c Men's medium weight Cotton Ribbed Un- cream color, full out. Lower Mats Floor ° tn m Calisnes Maebt, to 12, derwear at 2 to 4p. m limit 15 yards. ° $1.00 Kid Gloves 39 a Pair Women's -clasp Kft Gloves—black 40c Bleached Sheets 29¢ Each b& and ¢.. Tane, broken lines of Riewched Hed Sheets, 12490 incher bete yg iz at 39 Lewer Mate hem oe medium welg wit flat ct A. wr at Lower Math F wor, e Se Coat Hangers at Ic Each Heavy copper wire Coat Hangers, full stze cach from 3 to 4p. m. Not over 12 to Lewer Mata Fleer, | | ° ° 25¢ Absorbent Cotton 17c 1 pound best Absorbent Ffoapita! Cotton, 2c value m 10 to 12 at Lic, if the lot helds out. Upper Main Floor, 4 ° Sbe Braid Pins 25¢ Each Braid Pine of amber and shell, rhounted with clear and co! fancy 10 to 12 ° 4 e Girdles and Belts at 10c Each Fancy Girdles and Belte of silks. and patent leather latn-and fancy colors. > 4p Mm, at 10¢ peer Mate Fleer. : ° 65c a Yard Sere $1.00 Storm Serges ‘Heavy, all-wool Storm J biack de Infants’ $1.00 Sweaters 19¢ Infants’ Sweaters tn white, trimmed with red, button down the front 10 a. m. to 12 at 1%. Second Fleer, . 1S¢ Wood Novelties 6c Each Soe Re Ta tioe m tol) at 6c. Third Fleer. . 7 Boys’ $1.50 Pants at 89c Each Boys Knickerbocker P inom 6 f corduroys, cas ni im, tweeds fto 4p m at S98. Upper o 39¢ and 49c Gowns 29c Each Women's Flannelette Night Gowns, pink tripes; also all white. 2 to 4p. m 10¢ Curtain Rods Sc Each Extension Curtain Rods, extend 50 inches. 10 a m. to !2 at be. e ing Cases 55c Each Matting Shopping Cases, with strong Filneh, Pit, Block, Bunco, Round Up. Noodles, Piazse and others. 10 @ m to 1? metal handles; size Tixlixl6; four brass at 3c. Fourth Fleer. catches, 2to 4p. mat b5c. Fourth, Fleer, ° G Two four fale Two hour fale From 712 to From 4PmM.to 25c¢ O-Cedar Polish at 14c O-Cedar Polish, fine for cleaning, dusting and polishing. 4 to 6p. m. at ite. Not over 2 to each. Lewer Main Fleer. Half-Linen Toweling 5c Unbleached Half-Linen Toweling, 1 inches wide; very absorbent. From 12 to Dp m at Se a yard. Lower Mata FYeor. Men’s 25c Garters 15c Pair Men's genuine Boston Garters, with velvet grip—all colors. From 12 to 2'p. m. at 150 a pair. Lower Mata Floor. $1.25 Union Suits 75¢ Each Women's Merode Union Suite with high necks and short sleeves; sizes 4 and 5 The from 4 to 6 p.m. Lower Main Fleer, ° ° Boys’ 50c Shirts 25c Each Boys’ Shirts, of chambray, black and polesetia, ‘with soft collars cr co 4 to 6p. mat lhc. Upper Mate Fleer. ° ; ° 50c Serge Lining 10¢ Yard Mill ends of durable, 32-inch Serge Lin- Ings, brewn, gray and black. 12 to 2 p. m. at lee. Upper Mata Fleer. ° ° 25c Japanese Silk 15c¢ a Yard Jap Stik, 20 inches wide, in all colors and lack and white. From 4 to 6 p. m. at 15c a yard, Upper Main Floor. “ie r) 15¢ and 20c Neckwear at 5c Women's dainty organdy Vestees—-ruffs, finished with velvet band and military col- lars, 12 to 2p. m at Se. Upper Mata Fleor. ° ake ° Women’s $3.50 Shoes $2.25 Pair Patent Leather Shoes with sand colored cloth tops. Sizes 2% to 7. Front.12 to 2 p. tm. at $2.25, Upper Main Floor, Women’s $3.00 Shoes $1.00 Broken lots of Women's Lac oO 2 to 4%, in A to C widths. Fro m at $100 @ par. Upper Mata Floor. ° v 10c Jap Rose Soap at 6c Bar Kirk's Rose scented Glycerine Soap on sale from 4 to 6 p. m., If the lot ia out lve nize at 6c. Upper Main Floor, ° 50c Copyright Fiction 39c Copyright Fiction, over 600 titles to select frgm. On sale from 12 to 2 p. m. at 3%¢ a copy Upper Main Floor, © ° 79c to 98c Waists at 39c Sotled and broken lines of Lingerie Walsts, trimmed with laces and embroider les, 4to 6p. m. at 890, Second Moor, o ° Discontinued $2.00 Corsets American Lady, Warner's, Thompson's, G. Justrite Corsets, low, medium and bigh Sizes 18 to 25, except 22. Second Floor. 89c Dp. bust ° 19¢ Curtain Scrim 10c Yard Heavy, round thread Sorims with hem stitched ‘borders and neat designs in bo lers, 4 to 6 p. m. at 0c ‘Third Mloor, ° ° Yukon Han hand action as the hand lift “t $5.00. Fourth Floor. it 12 to 2 p.m. Bring the Children Down to See the Punch and Judy Show In the Morninge—First Performance 11. pon MARCHE Telephone Elliott 4100 Union 8t.—Second Ave—Pike St.—Seattle | | | grined Mr. Kelmeyer. | drop. The men shoveled and shoveled and shoveled, Hl That's all there is to the story, H| Except that, after they had shoveled for half an hour, somebody William Copestick, superintendent of carriers at the postoffice drove up in front of the Leary building on a recent frosty morning in cho of the finest little automobiles made tn Detrott, Mich A newsboy was watching him, Copestick threw a blanket over the hood to keep out the frost. “No use trying to hide ft, mistet, name before you covered it up.” eee ee | said the newsboy, “I saw its \y | | Fred Kelmeyer, eminent humorist, played a joke on Chauncy Wright, the restaurateur, When he had finished his lunch, the waiter tore off a check for 30 cents, the priceof his meal, and Fred approach ed Chauncy at the cash register. ‘SIX-CENT BREAD COMING | | PANTAGES TO BE STOCK HOUSE of the Joke, Hé would tear a few numbers off the check, and so cheat Chauncy out of a few nickels, So he did. He inte of course, to tell Chauncy about ft Inter, pay the difference, and have a hearty laugh Only he forgot that the amount to be paid is the smallest on the #lip, | and the lunch cost him 60 cents, instead of 30. e “And Chauney refused to refund the difference,” reports the cha It was while he was approaching the cash register that he thought [I ] | Some more of Courthouse hill slid tnto the efty hall during the Inet rain, Two men working for the city were set te work shoveling dirt | into a dump wagon, i It was one of those dump wagons that dump by letting the bottom | ff came along and pointed out that they had neglected to close the bottom |f of the wagon before they began shoveling. HI DENVER, Feb, 4.——#ix-cent bread within 10 days was the prediction of the bakers today, Following a dession of the Master Bakers’ associa tion, {t was sald money is being lost by selling bread for 6 cents, with flour steadily rising. LEAGUE TO INDORSE CANDIDATE All the public ownership advocates are invited to attend an open meeting of the Public Ownership league Friday night at the Labor tem ple. M. J. Costello and George F. Cottertll will speak. Three candidates for the city council vacancies will be indorsed CITY EMPLOYES TO HEAR SHANK Lew Shank, former Indianapolis mayor, who is headliner this week at the Empreas, will address the Municipal Civil Service Jeague on city government in his home town Thursday night, at the Y. M. C. A, audi- tortum. Frank 8. Griffiths also will talk. The league this year is taking up a study of civil service, a retire- ment fund, better co-ordination between departments, and similar sub- Jecta. THEY'LL STUDY HOW TO STUDY “How to Study” ts the nam given a new course to be started Mon day morning by the educationa artment of the Y.M.C. A. Bach atu-| dent wil! be quired to put in half an hour each day of his first week un. der Ethan Smith, superintendent, taking up this subject Smith will advise each boy what method of study he should use. OPERATE ON BILLIE BURKE | NEW YORK, Feb. 4.—Miss Billie Burke, the actress, tn private life Mra. Florenz Ziegfeld, Jr., 1s resting easily today, after an operation, last night, for stomach trouble. CAFE SIRENS STILL SIRENING Which is the more treacherous type of woman, blonde or brunette? Carlogus Nelson of Richmond says it's the blonde, H, Wilkinson Saye it's the brunette. ‘ariogus, when he met the blonde Tuesday night, thought she was a charming, fair, not fat and not 40. But when he counted his cash, Wednesday a. m., he found himself shy $25. Wilkinson's experience was exactly the same, except that the amount was $35, and the “fairy” a brunette, Wilkinson met the young woman at the Angeles cafe | pevensttanaas iy | MAY REGISTER AT 7 A. M. To accommodate seafaring men, the registration office will be open from 7 a. m, to the regular closing hour, 9 p.m. next | Monday and Tuesday, This arrangement has been made on the request of Mayor Gill. When the Pan os vaudeville headquartera is moved, in a few! | Weeks, from its old stand at Second ave. and Spring at., to the big, new | | large stock Company | | be offered, it is announced G.N.CUTSRATEFOR SHRINERS | | convention of the Mystic Shrine at Seattle in July, it will make an open | Bridges favored the hand process, and asked for a reconsideration, | etory of his coming robberies, BOOSTING FOR HOME INDUSTRY missioner to be in charge of one. | Manufacturing Co.'s plant, at 2 a) home at Third and University, Seattle will come into the possession of a\ ii The present Pantages theatre will be entirely renovated, and be turn. ed over to Landers Stevens and what promised to be the largest organ ization of the kind ever gathered in Seattle | Stevens !s now appearing locally’in a playlet. The company will| have two leading men and two leading women. One of these is expected | to be Georgia Coper Only new plays, fresh from New York and Chicago successes, are to | | | yj The Great Northern Railway Co. announces that, on account of the rate of a fare and a third round trip from all points tn Idaho, Washing: | ton, Oregon and British Columbia, The sale dates from Portland, Wenatchee, Vancouver, B. C., and intermediate points are July 10 to 14,| inclusivé; from all other points in the territory named, July 10 to 13,| inclusive, This rate will be open to everybody, PORT COMMISSION ROWS AGAIN Another row marked the ‘port commission session Wednesday, when President Bridges and Gen. Chittenden disagreed as to the best method of cement surfacing the Bell st. warehouse, Chittenden and Remsberg voted for the gunite process last week. He sald {t would give more men employment and be cheaper. Chittenden resented Bridges’ insinuation that the latter was the only one on the commission looking out for the people, i He favored the gunite process because it was best, he said, and|{f was recommended by the engineer, | Here Remsberg interposed the remark that while he thought the rand process was all right, he was bound to vete forthe gunite process. i} “Well, I vote as I think,” said Bridges. i, Bridges was also outvoted on his plan to reorganize the commis- sion into finance, operatton and engineering departments, each com- BLOODIES BURGLAR'S NOSE. DALLAS, » 4. her eyes, Mrs. Awakened by a burglar’s flashlight playing on 8. Keebaug said today that she bloodied the Intrud- ers nose in a stand-up fight, after he had knocked a pistol from her| Bb fight, Mre. Keebaugh learned the man was the same who recently in- formed @ local newspaper by mail that he would write the editor a | | hand | During @ cool conversation with the burglar preceding the fist | | What the patronage of home Industry means to Seattle will be a| subject comprehensively handled at Thursday night's meeting of the Home Consumers’ league, in the Henry bullding headquarters | Friday afternoon the league will conduct an inspection of the Lang 766 First ave., where the members will | witness the manufacture of stoves, The public is invited to join the | ff party, which is to leave the Henry building at 2 o'clock, HE SEATTLE STAR | | Sn sae c= | FREDERICK &~NELSON |‘ A Special Selling of ‘ 9x12 Body Brussels Rugs at $19.50 UCH serviceable Rugs as these make ideal floor coverings for any room in the S home where wearing quality is a prime consideration. For office use they will be found just as practical Just 25 Rugs in the selling; eight good patterns to choose from, all in the small, allover conventional designs, in good coloring On sale in the Rug Section, Second Floor, Friday. Special $19.50 each. ‘Reduced to 15¢ Yard % a clearaway of Useful Short Lengths in a wide N the Table Square, Frid variety of fine Wash Fabrics, including Figured and Plain Cotton Crepe de Chine; Printed and Plain A. B. C.Silks; Silk-and-cotton Crepes; Ratines, Voites, Reps, P : id Soiesettes; New Cloth, Madras; Checked Flaxon and Japanese Crepe; Colored Linens, Cotton Eiderdown and Lace Vella a very low price, the yard, 15¢. BASEMENT SALESROOM New Style-Ideas Illustrated in Moderately-Priced Spring Sui $12.50 $15.00 The semi- or full-belted coat, 20 to 26 inches long—the full, flaring skirt, sometimes with yoke top—the us military collar— Are among the Spring innovations in style to be seen in these smart Suits. They are made up in A Serge Poplin Tweed Wool Faille Gaberdines black, black and white checks also extra sizes 41 to 49 Women who have planned to keep the expendi- ture for their Spring Suit in the neighborhood of these prices will do well to acquaint themselves with the values afforded in this early showing. Prices $12.50, $15.00 and $18.50. —Basement Salesroom. new blues, tan, green, putty-color and 16 and 18; 34 to 44, in Sizes Women’s Pumps and Slippers $2.50 Pair Boys’ Knicker- bockers, 75c IGHT new styles just added to the Basement OYS' Full-lined Knick- Salesroom's showing of erbockers in service- Women’s popular - priced able brown and gray mix- Pumps and Strap Slippers in sires sizes 6 to 17 years, Patent and Gunmetal exceptional values at 75¢ Leathers pair. including Two-strap Slippers, Boys’ Extra-heavy Ruff- Colonial Slippers, Low-heel Slippers and the new neck Sweaters in gray and maroon, sizes 26 to 34, $2.25. —Basement Salesroom. “Castle” Pumps Sizes 2 to 8; widths B, ¢ The Price $2.50 pair. Basement Salesroom. and D a “Typhoon” Washing Machine Special $7.95. N easily operated and highly efficient machine is the “Typhoon” Washer. It has tub of Virginia cedar with steel wire hoops electrically welded and sunk into grooves. Equipped with wringer attachment, so adjusted that all water flows back into tub, and stand for rinsing tub or basket. Strongly built and well-finished in every detail. Special, Friday, at $7.95. WASH BOILERS, SPECIAL $1.15 and $1.35— clothes VANCO MOP WRINGER SPECIAL $1.35— Family-size Mop Wringer of pressed Wash Boil- galvanized steel with hardwood handles, ers of heavy can be attached to any kind of pail and charcoal tin, has no rollers to get out of order or teat with seamless mop. The water is pressed out by forc- fit-in cover and ing handle downward. Special $1.35. heavy copper bottom. No. 8 WILLOW CLOTHES BASKETS SPECIAL $1.25— size, special, $1.15; No. 9 size, special, $1.35. UNIVERSAL WRINGER, SPECIAL $3.45— Exceptional value in this Ball-bearing Wringer, with hardwood frame, good rubber rolls and enclosed cog wheels. Can be fastened to galvanized, fiber or wood tubs. Special $3.45, BROOMS, SPECIAL 40¢— Brooms of extra fine quality broom corn, with hardwood handles, enameled black, special 40c. GALVANIZED WASH TUBS, SPECIAL 50¢— Medium-size Galvanized Iron Wash Tubs with drop handles, special 50c. COTTON MOP HEADs, SPECIAL 10¢ Mop Heads of good quality twisted cotton, special 10c each, Clothes Baskets of best quality willow, with reinforced edges and bottom, size 32x24x14 inches deep, special $1.25 MOP HANDLES, SPECIAL 10¢ Mop Handles of natural wood, strong and straight, special 10c. TWELVE-QUART PAILS, SPECIAL 20¢— Pails of good quality galvanized sheet steel in 12-quart size—handy for scrub- bing and cleaning purposes. Special 20c ~-Housewares Section,