The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 11, 1915, Page 8

ON THY LOWNEK MALY FLOOR 29¢ ON THE LOWER MAIN FLOOK Bed Pillows, Filled $1.00 With Mixed Feathers od feathors ft he Bleached Bed Sheets, Size 72x90 Inches Bleached Bed Si hemming, made with flat 1 Pillows, and Awith « with m cy flowered theking on 42x36-Inch Bleached Pillow Cases Priced Bleached P fore hemming Spectal Se THE LOW PE MAIN PLOOR 8c low Cases, alec Medium weight ON THE LOW MAIN FPLOOnM Women’s Silk Hose, 69c Sizes 81% to 10, Pair thread @Ilk Stockings, doxne Women's neatl black with warter tops, with double me fant pure elantte 1 toes inches t hemmed. . v LOoWPR MAIN FLoon ON . LOWRK MAIN Pia P Bordered Blankets, | 70) q | Women's 25c Vests, 91, Sizes 4 and 5, Each 122c tieht ribbed ¢ Size 62x76 Inches sine 62x76 Inch pink and %I Cott Blankets, gray or white Special, 7% ® patr — Women’s Suits for $4.85—— That Cost More Than $4.85 to Make These Tailoreti! Suits are the remainders of our winter stocks—there few of them—and their original prices were so much more than $4.85 that to mention them In most of them the cloth and trimmings used in their making could not be bought. for anything like $4.85. If you have need for suits like these—we can promise you wonderful bargains . They are mostly 30 and 32-inch coats—in plain tailored effects—or trimmed silks and velvets. Women’s 98c House Dresses 39c | $2.50 to $5.00 Lingerie Waists $1.00 For Bargain Friday only, 39¢ for House Dresses Broken lines of high-priced Waiste—models of gingham. percales, linene and lawns, trimmed | that have been our best sellers at $2.50 to $5.00. or piped. Have low and high necks. Sizes 32, | Late models, trimmed with embroldery, pin tucks *34 and 36. und dainty laces, at $1.00, Odd Lots of Wearables at $1.00 | $7.50 to $14.50 Dresses at $2.00 A table piled high with Wearables, including a Dresses suitable for afternoon or few sults and woo! skirts of white serge and mix- | —worth $7.50 to $14.50, on sale at tures, a few capes and short serge jackets and | lingeries, batistes and cotton crepes included in by the lot —Second Floor only a hesitate are we with ON THE LOWER MAIN FLOOR our wie | 29c Cotton Veste— Women's Forest Mills Fine slightly fleeced. Have high necks and lon« sleeves. Cream color, Sizes 24, 36 and 38 ON THE UPPER MAIN FLOOR Odd Lots of Our 25¢ Neckwear, Special a | 15C Friday — Embrotdered Vestees, t#immed with Insertion, we Walst Sets, at 166 Collars and ON THE LOWER MAIN Coslenare Glover, Pair} SOC ‘Women's 2-clasp black Cashmere Glove suede lining and kid bindl whieh them durable In sizes 5% to S% ec LPrRAR MAIN FlLoonm Remnants of 39c 8 Lining Serges, Yard iC Heavy lustrous Lining Serges, | brown, lengths of 1 to @ yards, fem yard with makes ON THE UPPER MAIN FLOOR 25¢ and 35¢ Ruching, | 5 1 to 3 Inches Wide Cc Qnty, So @ yard Friday for Ruching of shadow Jain net, neck cotd and plaited organdy with scallops. ON THE UPPRER MAIN FLOOR Ends of bin gy deidey . 10c Odds and ends of Jewelry and Hatr Ornaments worth te and 60, spectal for Bargain Friday at 106 each, Special Attractions for Bargain Friday at the <n pl Sale of Pure Drugs and Toilet Articles Malted _—s the 91.00 sine, : 19¢ 20c 19c » regular bc 43c sixes, special Jergen’s Benzoin and Almond Cream, the 15¢ Size, for —llc— Palmolive Soap, fine for the f) 10¢ size, spectal, Malted Milk, the $1.00 size Ete) 500 wine 33¢ Ladies $1.75 and $1.98 Balloon Spray Syringes, Special —$1.45—- ——s special. 9c @ pair......-. nage eS eee cece! spectal for this sale Herpicide, regular $1.00 sine Ton noite the 100 packawes, apectal at .. Pinaud’s Beautevive, « liquid tace powder, In white or flesh color, 50c size the ibe Lab Fink's Riverts ON THE UPPER MAIN Men’s $4.00 Patent } Leather Shoes, Pair | eather button and ta in Jace ON THE UPPER MAIN FLOOR Lmther Shoes, Par | 1.79 Patent Leather Button Shoes with dull kid or ¢loth tops, broad toe shapes and low heels. Hines 2% to 6. $2.69 Shoes wit atylem yle only Patent gunmetal or dark tan ood welght soles ON THE UPPER MAIN FLOOR Women’s $3.50 Patent Leather Shoes, Pair $2.79 Patent Leather Shoes, with elther fawn or black cloth tops and leathe $2.79 ON THE UPPER MAIN FLOOR Sisee 2 to Bim, Pair | D199 Patent Leather Evening Slippers, neat shape last with one strap and brililant ide. Sizes 2 to 5% Women's dark gray Louls heels, ON THE UPPER MAIN FLOOR Women’s $5.00 Suede $2 95 Button Shoes, a Pair all have welt soles ON THE UPPER MAIN FLOOR Women’s $3.50 Patent | + $2. 25 Leather Shoes, Pair $2.25 pair for Patent Lenina Button Shoes, gaiter pattern, sand colored cloth tops worth $2.50 a pair. :30 P. M. on Friday, Dr. P. V. Von Puhl, Chairman of the Certified Milk Commission, om ri £ Fea Chief Milk Rueten Will Give Short and Instructive Talks on Milk. You are cordially invited to be here and listen to Mr. ‘Henderson, who is an undoubted expert in his Ime. ‘ Only two days more of this successful Food Show, and we can promise you that they will be the brightest of all The Whangdoodle Quintet will be on deck, of course, and Punch and,Judy will be here, and every booth will be in its best holiday trim Broken Vines of Suede Button Sh brown or «ray able xhape inst 4 Tune Wish for sandwi At the thing new At the Red Wing Grape Juice Booth—Vriday and Saturday, quart bottles of Red Wing Grape Jutce for 87% the Thomas J. Lipton Booth—Giad to have you nd sample the delicious tens, coffes, cocoa o At the wi doit Beoten-Come, and tablets. find how many delicious aa can be made from jg: CERF eT ee tuna fish, Looks Iike and tastes like chieken | 1 the. Fs eseee Eean wil te > m. Full particulars at the booth At the Ploneer Minced Clam Booth—-Spectal for | p.m ; " ‘or Bo; No. 1 tal me BeotB—A 10c can of Spice Friday only—No. % size cans, 8 for 35 1 1] sotene See bot Rote cans, 3 for 400. ON THE SHOOND FLOOR Soiled $1.45 and $1.98 $1 00 ON THE SROCOND FLOOK Girls’ $1.45 and $1.75 Suiting Dresses at 89c Undermuslins Priced at gowns, co Soiled Undermuslin tn Girls’ Dresses, sizes § to 14 years, of good : 4 Prine slips of nainsook quality cotton sulting in broken checks and sie ee pl be fixtures; plain or plalted skirts. Refreshing Drinks at the Soda Fountain — Lower Main Fioor SoaMARCHE —Becond Ave—| t—Seattie Tel. Elliott 4100 Children’s Hair Cutting at 25c You ili be well pleased with the work done in our Children’s barber shop—all the Intest cuts —Third Floor, ke ago, right in) this there “You know my brotherindaw died a few we |} ward, the third bed from the end, You see it the same trouble you have,” was his next remark Finally he asked Waddy about the nature of his operation, and | then came to bat with this My uncle was operated on for that dis j ease six months ago, Didn't do him any good, though, He's ag bad off as ever now, 1 guess they rank it among the incurable maladies. ee eee instructor in the mechanical courses at the Y. M,C A er of dOgs. Ho was standing on the curb, waiting for ® jitney bus last night, when a stray dog came along and asked him for something to eat It wasn't much of a dog, took the dog into Ruth's restaurant, on Third ave., of soup and four re beef sandwiches When he told the fellows up’nt the Y. M,C one of them asked him.why he didn’t spend bis money for food for some poor fellow out of work, instead of a dog. “The dog seemed #0 much more apprecia did anything for,” said Terry oe eee Miss Norma Brooks-went to the theatre with two other girls from | the University of Washington Tuesday ntght went to Miss Brooks’ home for refreshments. but it looked hungry and forsaken, Terry and bought it a bow! ‘e than any man I ever They found some fine Each drank a glass, The story ends here, except that when Mrs Brooks got up next morning, she found four lade gone that she had fixed the night before all ready to boil in the morning. fast. LANE WILL SEE FAIR OPENING WASHINGTON, Feb, 11.—-Secretary Franklin K. Lane was desig pated today by President Wilson as his offical representative at the opening of the Panama exposition in San Francisco, Lane will leave Monday night. SHOOTS NUN AT WIFE’S BEDSIDE DENVER, Feb. 11.—Crazed by grief while sitting at the bedside of his dying wife in St. Anthony's hospital here, Frank Rosso shot and | painfully wounded Sister Libira, who had just completed assisting a priest in administering the last rites to Mrs. Rosso Rosso then fired at several women patients in the same ward with | his wife. Dashing out into the hall, he met two Internes and fired) ree times at them. The shots all went wild, He was fiaally ove» powered and #ent to the county hospital CHARGE MAN KILLED PARTNER LOS ANGELES, Feb. 11.—Sam Goldman, vegetable peddier, in awalting hearing on a murder charge today, following the finding of| the body of his pertner, Joe Coben, lying in a pool of his own blood on the Whittler read | According to Goldman's «tory, two men in a smal) automobile overtook him and his partner on their way home last night and attack ed them with an fron bar, killing Cohen, while Goldman managed to IT’S HUMPHRIES’ TURN NEXT H. P. Knaggs, who invented the the brotherhood of man, called at The Star office today to express his J opinion of Judge Humphries | His “isit was inspired by the fact that the jurtet had announced | | he would bave nothing to do with Knaggs or bis soctety. ‘This was the latter's comeback, delivered oratorically and with emphasia: j “All | have to say is that Judge Humphries and the con- stitution of the United States are both getting too old.” ‘MISS MILLER SUCCESS IN OPERA Miss Leah Miller, daughter of John F. Miller, former mayor, scor ed a suce Wednesday night in the boy's part of Haensel, in the op lera “Haensel and Gretel,” given at the Metropolitan by the Standard | Grand Opera Co. In this role she substituted for Mra. Israel Nelson | Monday Thurs and Saturday nights “Lohengrin” ts the bill, POISOMER MAY GO FREE NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-—Frederick Mors, former attendant | Odd Fellows’ home, at Yonkers, N. Y., | men there by feeding several of them arsenic and hloroforming the | others, may go free. | District Attorney Martin declares that unless new developments occur, he will not ask that the bodies of the alleged victims be exhum | ed for examination | He points out that, jhumation would show arsenic rothing. 'U. S. OPENS JOB OFFICE HERE The Seattle postoffice has a new side line, beginning to- as arsenic had been prescribed for patients, ex- fn their stomachs, but would prove | day | Carrying out Washington's orders, the Inquiry window In the postgffice will also be one of the branches of Uncle Sam's | newly Application blanke will | be furnished on request of employers and persone seeking em- ployment by calling at the inquiry section, Headquarters for the local federal Job office have been In- stalled at the hmigration station, 15th ave, W. and Biaine at. ‘GRAFT PROBE GOING DEEPER There will be no let-up in the vigorous campaign Initiated by Pros. ecutor Lundin and Chief Lang to get at the bottom of the graft charges against certain members of the police department. / | Whole arrests of disorderly woman may bé ordered and rigit cross-examination may de eral new sensations, Patrolman Paul R. Schuman and his alleged confederate, Charles Shea, have been unable as yet to furnish the. ball of $5,000 each, abd they are still at the county jail. Formal complaints will be filed against them by Lun am, charging extortion of money from fallen women, ELEVEN CANDIDATES TALK Fleven candidates appeared before the Young Men's Business club Wednesday night, at the Good Kats cafeteria T. H. Bolton declares for public ownership. Josiah Collins sald municipal ownership was not an issue in this) campaign Councilman Cooley said the light plant lost money the first two vegrs, but 1s making money now, and the street railway would do like. wise before long George I. Littlefield said he was going to be safe and sane. Counciiman Haas reviewed his record in the council and said he} was not ashamed of It George W. Hill favored economy H. BE, Kennedy said he had no “isms 0. L. Miller said he likes political campaigns. D, K, Sickels said that when the law will allow cities to own rail: |} roads, they'll own ‘em, whatever that means C. J, Jacobs and C, D, Raymer, soctalists explained their princi tisan meeting Councilman Cooley in last and G PLAN TO REORGANIZE RUG WORKS Charles Brown and L, C. Allmayer, solicitors for the New Idea Rug Co., today sald they had placed the affairs of the concern in the hands of a law firm, with the intention of reorganizing the company. They express confidence in their ability to make good losses of women who sent materials to the Seattle plant, with money to pay for weay ing, and who recetved in returm neither these nor finished rugs A. A. Ewing, head of the concern, who disappeared a few days ago is said to have gone to Callfornia and is not expected by Brown and | Allmayer to return Hillman City orge 1 night, Goddard, With housecleaning season approaching, which, they say, best part of the year in their business, the men declare the 5 ey can mal wood the debts of the old concern, y AAO SY TY MOOT ER cin gone “That Cheerful Guy” ts the nickname that Waddy Parker, the newspaperman, haa wished on a fireman friend of bin who visited Waddy while he was laid up in the hospital last week, following @ slight operation “Well, Waddy, you didn’t die, after all, did you?” wan the frem@n's | salutation as he stepped up to Parker's bedside He had |] A. about the incident, | After the show they all| orange fruit punch already poured {nto glasses on the kitchen table.) agen of orange marma:/ The other detail) is that the girls bad no appetites for break-| “He Grew” society to bring about | |The cast otherwise was the same which gave the first performance, | | This opera will be repeated Friday night and Saturday matinee. | the! who says he murdered elght | Couneliman Littlefield were indorsed. | is the | | Direct- S| FREDERICKe-NELSON “= BASEMENT: The ‘Jenny Lind” Comfort Shoe New Spring Neckpieces 50¢ Collars of Net, Lace, $2.50 Organdie and Voile with hirred or frilled, some fin Organdie and Lace Ves- plaited-back col held tees with < lar, in some cases in ribbon acro the throat & #oft, flexible house shoe, 50 perfect fitting and very Plain: and Hand-embroidered Net Chemisettes in new comfortable. Made with i ; Nght Viel kid upper, patent pring styles, 50x leather front stay, and elas Swiss embroidered Collars of fine organdie in mar tie sides, and hand-turned pretty standing or roll effects which may be worn in activa igs bo Hi flat Eton style if destred. Price $0 Basement Salesroom, — Plaited-back Lace Collars to soften the effect of the high military collars + 50c * * + is Women’ ’s Knit Kewpie and te Kewpup Underwear — Reduced to $1 HE numbers mentioned be- low are no longer available in white and etru, First Floor. in vogue, to say nothing of their big, black the Doll Section and beg to introduce to your umbrella, have arrived in attention their equally funny brothers in 4 complete run of sizes, and sisters hence are quoted at this very Kewpie Blackamoor low price to close them out Yipperary Kewpie quiets Kewpie Colonial Maid Women’s Wool-and-Mercerized Kevple and the. Fis Union Suits in high neck, Music Master Kewpie Heavenly Twins Kewpies Ske length style, with long Rewols tuetPanbalin on (broken sizes), re uced to $1.00 garment. attractively priced, 10c to 50c Metal Crib With Mattress —Second Floor Women's Silk-and-Lisie Vests and Tights in white and flesh color; Vests with high neck, long sleeves; Tights ankle length; broken sizes; reduced Bee to $1.00 garment. Women's Mercerized Lisle Special | $10. 00° Complete Union Suits, fine quality, in broken sizes; Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, Knee length; also high neck, long sleeves, ankle “length; reduced to $1.00 garment. First Floor, convenient practical drop-side pattern; Martin and Vernis or } * * * white enamel fin- ish O-Cedar Mops THE MATTRESS ee is of cotton felt, Special 50c | and 90c covered with serv- iceable cretonne The Crib alone is Lv cy specially priced at $6.75; the Mattress, at $3.25, and they may be purchased separately if desired The combination—Crib and Mattress—is an excep- tional value at the special price, $10.00. Fourth Floor NOTE All odd samples remaining in our Third and Fourth Floor Furniture displays are being closed attractive concessions from regular prices. out at very An opportunity to acquire useful pieces for any room at in the house savings worth having % % * if is styles of O-Cedar Mops on sale Friday at unusually low prices: SPECIAL 90e— Large-size Round O-Cedar Mops for polishing painted floors and linoleums as well as varnished and painted wood- work, special 90¢, SPECIAL 50¢— Small-size O-Cedar Mops spe cially treated for dusting and cleaning waxed floors, special 50¢. Japanese and China Mattings Special 15c, 18¢ and 20c Yard V Ngee ECIAL and China Mattings creates opportunity of Jap- this excellent purchase of over ‘over 300 yards ane to save in buying for present use or in anticipation of summer requirements There are six patterns in the offering—one pattern each, in natural color, green, tan, red, blue and mixed effect The China’ Mattings are specially priced at 15¢ yard The Japanese Mattings are specially priced at 15¢, 18¢ and 20¢ yard Second Floor, Housewares Section. * x New Dresses for Little Tots Sizes 2 to 5 Years $1.00 * * * * The Demonstration of “Wearever” Aluminum Utensils HESE dainty little Dresses in fresh new ginghams and z x dainty plisse crepes will make Continues Friday and Saturday a‘ strong appeal to mothers HE demonstration being conducted this week in with small girls to outfit, the Housewares Section shows by practical illus- The Dress tration the economy and convenience that result from oe pis of y > pink, light- the use of “\W er” utensils in the kitchen aah p lght-blue . or tan = and rhe demonstrator has a fund of white striped useful information on the proper ee aBy has ; re panel { use and care of “Wearever” alum- to Rothe “aE inum, and will be glad to answer” whe full-plaited % i skirt, turn-back all questions on this subject. cuffs and col. Friday's visitors will be shown lar and attrac how to cook hot cakes without ot waaite eat grease, eliminating the disagreeable buttons and endering the cakes narrow —scal- burnt odor and rendering the cakes loped braid more digestible . edge, Price $1.00, pretty styles of flow- plisse are included in » new arrivals, One ts pat- Two ered the Demonstration Week Special: 3-Piece Set of Wearever terned with small rose designs ° : on white ground, and plain. Utensils, Special 95c color plisse is used for the eta ta 5 wide sash, turn-back cuffs and Phe et consists of turn-o collar. The other, One 1-qt. Lipped Saucepan with small rosebud designs in 1 blue or pink, is made with full One 4 Ss ow Sauce ne 1¥4-qt hallow Saucepan plaited skirt, short sleeves avd One 2Y-qt Double lipped Sauce pan square neck finished — with us Se. Swiss embro y edge. rics Special OBE set Housewares Section $1.00. al tat ea