The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 9, 1915, Page 8

At the Bon Marché Wednesday—a Sale of “American-Made”’ Dinnerware A-sale that gives you a chance to buy good dinner sets—made in your own country—at a distinct. saving $7.98 Ramona Dinner Sets at $6.38 Ramona” Dinner Seta, very handsome and prac tieal shape with gold lace border destan. “ull 60 piece sets, special at $6.35 & set. $8.49 Dinner Sets 50 Pieces, Priced: at $6.79 50-plece Dinner Sets with conventional des green lea oatiined with wold, apecial for this sale At $6.79 instead of 85.49, yp oll weg $4.76 5 Set quality semi-por- colnin Digner Beta full 66 piece sets, service for opie, designed with « Borders, special at $476 a etal The February Sale of Dress Goods and Silks Two Entirely New and Very Attractive Bargains Are Added to This Interesting Sale $1.25 Black Satin Messaline Full 35 Inches Wide, Special —65c Yd.— Just about half price for this ever-popular Black Satin Maesaline, lustrous, soft and non-crushing; 35 inches wide; very serviceable for dresses and waists. Only 10 pieces in the lot. | Dinnerware Also on Sale Wednesday at $8.49 “Ransom” Dinner “Ransom” Dinner Sets, a well-known pat- tern—pure white seml-porce! body outlined in gold; 15c Tea Cups Decorated Tea Cups and Saucers, worth of 15, specially priced at 100 a par. did time to get a supply if you need odd cups and saucers. cial ie 2() Per Cent American Made $6.75, Dinner Sets, Special 20% Less Wednesday $6.98 Dinner Sets, 50 Pieces, Priced at $5.58 bO-plece Dinner Seta of Hent quality semt-por- prders oft 1 romebuds; service for | ES X people, Special at $5.58 instead of $6.98 $12.00 Dinner Sets, 50 Pieces, Priced cat $9.60 Sets, pure with Sets —at $6.79— in with china full 50 pleces, spe at $6.79 a net iii at full white bor- a Dinner A aplen- ain green, —Lower Main Floor. | Gay at $1.50 All Wool Dress Goods Full 54 Inches Wide, Special 79c Yd. You will be pleased with these serviceabie, ! | medium weight Drese Goode we are going to sell t 79¢ a yard. Included are worsted crepes and black and white novelty check suiting». —Upper Mair Floor. The February Sale of Drugs and Toilet Articles A Fear-Day Selling Event—Brimfal of Economies in Beauteviva, Tigua ‘tace powder’ in ite or flesh Color: S60 size. Beestten, a eplenaia face i regular S0c size. | der, regular ie Roma’ eal Eleaya, « vanish. ing cream: site. Special for this sale ‘ele! corylopsia and violet odors, the Qe Ibe sizes at. Treatiat Teleem the 3be -19¢ size, special at. tebe & Fisk's ‘niverte Powder, the 26¢ -19¢ Spee! Optimas Peroxide & vanishing cream: reg- u Special Pebeco Teath Paste, rex- ular 50c nize Spectal, 1-Ib. Absorbent Cotton, reavier 360 relt ings You Need for Your Dressi Table und Bath Room Shalt ee eplendid Merpicide, a hair tonto; regular $1.00 size, Bpectal for this sale 59c Der. —, ‘Teoth La Blache Face Powder, the famous Rea Levy powder; regular b0o sine. Special. 30c Marte Leuter, an im- ported Face Powder sine, Special to for this feguiar S5e wale .... " 12c Lydie B, Pinkham's Ve. jable Compound, $1.00 Sine.” Special for this saie.... Lambert & Co. regular boc size, bottle. Spectal for this sal Carters K. & B. Tea, regular 2hc for this 33c regular S0c . 33c Oriental Cream, a Hauid powder; regular Ho alee Spa- cial for this sale 95c Whisk Brooms, regular price tbc. 8 .15¢ Rearing Shears, « endid 0c shear, Kpe i for this this sae 29 this sale LUC ° c cial for this sale 25c —Upper Main Fiver. Guaranteed Rubber Goods at Greatly Reduced Prices 61.50 Hot Water Bottles, ber Co., guaranteed for one ‘year, special $1.25 Hot Water Botties, the Fault- less Rubber Co.'s No. 2 Challenge. guaranteed for one year, Valentines, put up in neat box ready for mailing; —. ‘lar price 1%c. Special 10c Spring Time Bedding for Sale And for Sale at Prices Low to Bay RIGHT HERE A. Pillow Cases 14c Good weight, round thread Pillow Cases, size 45x35 inches before hemming. Well made made and evenly woven. l4c Bed Sheets 59c | Bleached Bed Sheets. nize 81x90 inches efore hemming. Made from heavy weight ally priced at No. 3 Challenge, from the Faultless Rub- 89c tinuous Spray, special at.. $1.25 Fountain Syringes, Tynan S00 Atomizers, With Con| Biber Co's chocolate End red oat ber, complete with connections, the No. 2 size, special 63c 50c Rubber Gloves, “tor household use; A great protection 24c for the hands, special 33c Nalentines, very dainty and at- tractive design: regu lar $0c values. Special 25c Valentine Post Carda, worth 10¢ & dozen, selling 5 Cc —Upper: Main Floor. MORNING SPECIALS On sale from 9 a. m. to 12. No telephone orders. m. to 12 at 260 Floor. 7c Muslin at 4c a Yard Medium weight Musline, $2 and —a fongiha to S gather Net oven i yards to each. From ® a. m. to 12 Lower Main Floor, Women’s $1.00 Kid Gloves 3% White Crocheted Bedspreads, asp Kid Gloves, bi plain hemmed, with neat Mar- 5% ond 8; ten in weilies patterns; good weleht Size 72280 inches. 79c¢ each. al chamota, in moe Bedspreads $1.59 to 12 at 390 @ pair Floor, White fringed, heavy cro cheted Bedap 4 in Marsetiles 40c Cocoa Door Mats 29c pattern; cut rners ae) ROxa6. Cocoa Brush Door Mata, heavy Exceptiona i, sinew imported kind, with bound edges On sais Wednesday from 9 a. m 12 at 290 instead of 40c. Third A “Duntley” Pneumatic Sweeper for $5.95 ek and Judy Show and the Whangdoodle Quintet From 11 a m. to 5 p. m. dally and spectal displays at the Booths. poleon Booth—special day only, Spani Pimentos, large cans, 20c; sm At Mra, Leaser’s Booth—Don't fail to try Mrs. Lenser’n strictly home-made Noodles, At the Pure Food Shew Wednesday It Ia the new 1915 Model—that agents get $12.50 for—but the “Duntley” people want to demonstrate the merits of this Sweeper to as many people as posible during our Pure Food Show—and sw they make yon this special offer. Come In and see what a wonderful labor-saver the ‘“Duntley” really is—for ha¥ing both the suction nozzle and the revolving brush—it vacnum cleans and sweeps your carpets at one and the same time If it doesn prove as good as they say it is, the “Duntley” people say, they will refund your money Lots of Specials at the Booths—Amongst Them At Mra. Porter's Booth—Mrn ) Porter would ike to have you on come and sample her delicious | agtie mplete line of home-made Mayonnaise and Salad | Pickles, Catsup, Mustard, Vinegar, Dressing. ote . | At the Armour's Booth—V eri | best brand Baked Beans and Blue | Ribbon Milk | a Se At the H. J. Heine Booth you can taste any of the 57 varieties, Free sample cans of apaghett! —Vo Floor BRING THE CHILDREN TO THE BARBER SHOP ON THE THIRD FLOOR. pon MARCHE Union 8t—Second Ave.—Pike St.—Seattle Telephone Elliott 4100 1 10c | Judy Dykeman looked up into the tree in his front yard ana saw, sitting on @ lind, & genuine blue jay, This was Monday Judge Dykeman was about to hurry downtown jo register the claim that he bad seen the first blue jay of spring when he was called aside by Mra, Dykeman, Ao tactfully an possible she pointed out that a blue jay is not necessarily @ harbinger of spring, since there are about as many blue Jays around in the winter as at any other time. “Well, anyhow, ft was an extra fine blue Jay,” says Judge Dykeman. Miss Wavy Jerald wan picking her way across a muddy crossing! when she saw a young man of her acquaint he young man also ouw her and hastened to her wide to escort her across the street Miss Jerald says she appreciated his good Intentions much more) than any actual assistance be was able to give. | “But I managed to get him almost to the curb before an auto | Knocked bim into the mud,” reporta Mise Jerald, o- “-. — Sir Harry Whitney Treat, of Loyal Helghts Manor, wore his tom tolse-shell glasses and his wrist watch on @ trip back Bast, | Hut the wrist watch was missing when Sir Harry returned t@ Seattle. All his friends were greatly surprised to see that he wore the wrist | watch no longer, A great maoy had criticiaed the wrist wateh, but their comments | had not influenced him in the least. And nothing that anybody had | sald about the waten had made him mad. { went to Harvard. | “And the watch was broken in the struggle that followed,” report | friends of the outraged Sir Barry Whitney Treat WILL PROTECT WORKING STUDENT While the legisieture is determined to pass a reasonably high tuitiot fee for th © university, provision for the student who is working his way wil e wade by scholarships, refunding the fees to thone self. supporting students who maintain a certain standard of work, accord-| {.g to an interview given out in Vancouver by Representative George | M MeCoy of Clarke county, MeCoy ts a member of the house appro priations committee of the university ‘unds by scholarships would amount to about 200 per cent of | the al fees, if the proposition the house has in mind noW carries, McCoy declared, GOSS CHAMPIONS HIS LAW Frank P. Goss, representative from the 45th district in the legis of 1911 and 1913, and author of the bil! abolishing the death wed a public statement urging the defeat of the Sharp pis MeGuire-Honer-Phipps bill, which proposes to re- store the old and berbaric law. | “I submit there is no demand for the restoration of the oid! statute,” says Goes, “Capital crime has not increased since the gallows ished. There has been no abuse of the pardoning power, Just) why this legal sextette should without previous warning introduce such) & measure is one of the mysteries of the seasion. } “Aside from the humanitarian side of the question, which 1 do not propose to review here, the new law has saved the taxpayers thousands of dollars in court costs alon bey AERE WILL AMEND FULL CREW BILL, Fon SEATTLE LOBaE OLYMPIA, Feb. 9.—Instead Bremerton Aerie will entertain of abolishing the full crew bill, | Seattle Aerie, No. 1, Fraternal Or as «the railroad lobby had (der of Eagles, with a big smoker urged, the joint raliroad com to he held in the Eagle’ hall, ag lected gy Mest Bremerton, Thursday night. le Inctined to favor several amendments to the 1911 law. Several of the cleverest boxers The limm of Mir! baa tales. from the battleships now in Brem- pa to be raised from to Another important erton will participate in the bouts. change Is the requirement of | That will be the principal part of | full Crews on six passen | the smoker, coaches Instead of four, t | Seattle Aerie has chartered the present. steamer Tourist for the trip and} Flagmen will be only requir. will leave Colman dock at 7 p. m. ed to pass an examination in- stead of showing a year's ex- perience, Another public hearin be called before the measure le reported out. CONVICTS KNIT FOR POLES NEW YORK, Feb. 9.—To Peter{or maybe a lifer, who has taken a Sloveavish of Poland: Greeting»—| Nee home is ne for it, ae | ni! ng. counting onestite! Trop | from Danny the Rat, of Sing SINK: stitch in the long hours after the In bis cheerless, warswept cot- tier doors are locked -and he is| tage, Peter will open « package one | alone in his cell | of these days. In it he will find «| Peter's muffler will be well-knit-| muffler, heavy, warm, of gray|ted, though, for the pickpocket, | woolen ‘texture, and he will throw | thug, gunman or, fine-handed forger it about his neck, or perhaps give !cangrop a stitch and pick f{ up as it to little Paul, or tiny Katherine, | welPas you, or sister Mary or even who may need it more than Peter.| Aunt Jane, who ts the best knitter And he will go forth on the snowy |{n the family, paths and hum a Polish folk song,| There are 500 convicts knitting | for he will know that some one in| at Sing Sing. Mrs. Ernest Shelling faroft America has remembered |of the American Polish Relief com- | him. mittee taught them how. She wa Peter's muffler is being knitted|at the prison the other day, and| today “up the river.” A sharp-|took her knitting along. Warden faced pickpocket, « burly con-man,] Osborne said he was knitting, too. WILL TEACH PUBLIC SPEAKING “How to Speak fn Public” fe the name given a course of studies! |to be taken up before the Y. M. C. A, Literary club, Classen will meet | Thursday nights under the direction of Carl E. Croson, attorney, and) an experienced teacher of public speaking | Croson ‘# a Harvard man and employs the Grenville Klileser methods. Several business men, who have previously taken preliminary courses in pubiie speaking at the Y. M. C, A,, names for this advanced course. TO BUTCHER ‘DEAD BEAT’ COWS STOCKTON, Cal, Feb. 9.—Dead beat cows must go. Under a ayse| tem just adopted under the advice of Farm Adviser Lyons, the farmers have decided upon a strict teat to ascertain what bosstes in their herds are profit makers, Those that fall in the drone class will be con- signed to the butcher RE-ELECT COOPER FOR 3 YEARS Frank B. Cooper, superintendent lof public schools, was re-elected for a term of three years at a salary of $7,500 a year by the school board | past to visit the schools In several | Monday night. Cooper has been | cities. TO RE-ENACT EIGHT MURDERS NEW YORK, Feb. 9.—Refore detectives and alfenists, Frederick | Mors today will reenact each of the eight alleged murders the police say be has confessed t6 committing at the Odd Fellows home at Yonkers, N. ¥ : Coroner Dunn saye “dummy” jars will be placed tn the closets where Mors swore he obtained the chloroform and arsente with which | to kill aged inmates “who were getting too troublesome,” U. OF W. PASSES 4,000 MARK | Registration at the University of Washington is past the 4,000 mark for the first time, says Registrar |@Aword N. Stone, This includes summer school, last semester and sharp, and the band and team of the Aerie, in uniform, will accom- pany the members and nasiet in the will entertainment. The members will |feturn from Bremerton, arriving In Seattle about 12:45 a m | superintendent of city schools for over 15 years, A three-week leave of absence was granted him, begin- ning Friday. He will leave for the the incoming people for the pres- ent semester, A noticeable feature of the large | registration for this year is the con- in the | graduate school, WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.—Inv atigation of proposed freight ¢ Increasos on all commodities on all railroads west of the sippi will open at Chicago March 4, the interstate com- merce commission announces, aad kotha aed. thanaeiienare eaamee But back East « stranger who noticed the watch asked bim ff he | have sent in their ff stantly growing number of students | |i Ohio Steel Ranges 8-Inch Satin Ribbons 75¢ Yard excellent selection of the new colors is offered in these Setin Ribbons, very de@rable for hat trimming and A finished quality, which are of a soft, lustrous sashes. Black, Pink, Sky Meteor-blue, Violet and Purple. —Firet Figor. Colors include White, Cerise, Coral, Turquoise, Navy, Mais, Washington-green, Price T5¢@ yard “Dorothy Dainty” Ribbons 35¢ and 65¢ Yard HE excellent quality of the silk and the pretty bro- caded designs make these Ribbons mast desirable for children’s hair-bows and They are in bird, butterfly and floral brocaded effects in pink, blue and white, and moderately priced for the 4-inch width at 35c yard; 534-inch-width at 65c yard. : —Firat Floor. rose, sashes shown Spring Arrivals in Women’s Knit Underwear OMEN’S Mercerized Lisle Union Suite with deep Italian atik yoke and reinforce. ment under arm and at thigh, $2.00 suit band tops and reinforcement-at thigh, 50¢ and 85e suit Women's Silk-and-Lisie Union Suits, very’ fine ‘quality, low neck, sleeveless, with cuff knee. Women's Lisle Union Sulte $3.00 suit. with embroidered Italian silk yoke, also Swisertbbed lise Bult with crocheted edge and cuff knee, $1,50 sult Women's fine Mercerized Liste Union Suits, sieevelens, with low neck, cuff knee; also Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, knee length, $2.00 suit. Women's Lisle Union Suite in low neck, sleeveless style with cuff knee, finished with double band facing, crocheted yoke and beading top, $1.25 suit. Women's Light-weight Cot . low neck, sleeveless or with wing sleeves and cuff knee, $1.00, Women’s Plain and Fancy Lisie Vests, 250, 35¢ and Soc. * —Firat Floor. Women's Cotton Union Suits. Spring weight, with beading or Note These Points of Outstanding Merit in the Popular Ideal Superior (Bridge-Beach) GAS RANGES ovens equipped with new center-heat burner; can be regulated by using one, two or three burners oven —ovens equipped with new “Bolo” oven slide; reduces one-half usual size for quick baking; bet- ter results’ and —_—_- consumptiori. : cate Ho oven to saves gas new pattern top: grates with parallel prongs; very easily cleaned Ideal Superior Gas Ranges are clean-cut in design and built from the best materials in tle best possible manner. Their de- sign is based upon correct principles for efficiency, economy and convenience, assuring best results. —Third Floor, FREDERICK é-NELSON ton Union Suits, finely woven,, Direct- Action Gas Ranges HE new Nemo Corsets for Spring ape here und pro vide for every type of figure a foundation over which the new sown may be fitted to perfeo tion. Characteristic of these new models is the slight accentua tion of the waistline, the some what heightened bust an@ short Skirt, conforming to the vogue of the “military” figure with ite graceful curves and sym- metrical lines. Nemo Cors@ts are developed in plain and brocaded mate rialg, They range in price from $2.00 to $7.50, —Second Floor. Stamped Gowns, 50c N AN aisle table Wednesday, Stamped Nainsook Gowns (flat or un made) in various dainty designs for French or eye let embroidery — unusual values at 0c, First Ficor. N ovelty Scrims at 25¢c Yard Unusually Low-Priced HIS attractive lot of Nov- elty Scrims includes: Crepe weaves in allover Futurist designs, in black and colored stripes and clusters: of flowers. Ivory-ground Scrims witb self-color woven stripes and dainty plaid borders in pink, blue and yellow, especially suit- able for chambers. Scrims with hemstitched and drawn-work edges and colored borders, Forty inches wide. Excep- tional value at 26c the yard. —First Fleer, All Linen Cluny Laces 25c Yard A BOUT 1,500 yards of Linen Cluny Laces of the favor. ite heavy type in this interest- ing assortment. The widths range from 3 to 5 inches. Choice of white and ecra.® Attractively priced at 25c¢ yard. —First Ficer, ____ assur sauesnoom The New Spring Waists show of the newest ideas in design and are un- usually smart for Waists at this moderate price. They are made up in Fine Voile Mercerized Crepe Mercerized Madras Combinations of Silk Crepe. and Lace Combined China Silk and Lace many Organdie ‘Low neck and high-collar and models two-in-one collars in white, pink, maize and flesh-color as well as white striped with black, lavender or blue Attractive values at $1.25. styles with are included, ~—Basement Salesroom. Crepe de Chine Waists $2.50 N unusually low price for these smart Waists of good quality Crepe de Chine which are featured in black, pink and shade. maize, . sand Waists of heavy China Silk in black, white, white, - the new _and white patterned with colored designs, with long or short sleeves, are also pric ed at $2.50. —Basement Salesroom. Continuing Through the Week The Demonstration of “Wearever” Aluminum Ware URING this week, visitors to the Housewares Sec- tion are given practical illustration of the merits of this kitchen ware, and each day of the demonstration is devoted to some special feature—that for Wednesday will be the use of the fry pan. Demonstration Week Special: Set of three Wearever Aluminum Saucepans, con- sisting of: One 1-quart Lipped Saucepan One*11/2-quart Shallow Saucepan One 21/2-quart Double-lipped Saucepan| | 95¢ Set Housewares Section.