The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 12, 1915, Page 12

THE SEATTLE STAR A are hs Men’s Trousersl This Special Purchase of Men’s Well Made Worsted Trousers—On Sale at In The Bon Marche Clothing Store | It’s the FirstSale ofMen’s Trousers We Have Been Able to Hold for a Long Time For trouser bargains are hard to hold of t days of soaring prices on woolens, So our buyer was glad when he got a chance to secure some 300 patra Of Men's Worsted Trou- | sers to Sell at $2.50 Pr. They are well-made Trousers, in both heavy and medium welghts—in neat tromsering ‘stripes made with belt loops, All sizes from 31 to 44, Boys’ School Suits at $2.95 That Should Bring $3.50 and $4.00 And They Are Sach Nice Patterns—in Pin and Peacil Stripes—on Blue, Brown and Gray Grounds—or Fancy Mixtures Special values in Boys’ School Suits at the Bon Marche Sat- urday—better come and see them if you have any boy clothes to buy School Suits for $2.95 that usually sell for $3.50 and $4.50— they are carefully made, belts. All sizes from 6 to 17 years of age. too—with Bulgarian jackets and stitched —Upper Main Floor. —noye A Special Sale of Girdles Girdles and Vestees WortH 50c to $1.50 25¢ Another of those wonderful sales of Girdles and Vestees. 50c, 98e and $1.50. A navy, all sizes, at 25c also fancy loop Pins in shell, are set with stones Last Day of the Annual Pure Food Show The Heartiest and Most Popular Pure Food Show We Ever Held There is going to be lots of fun and jollity to wind up the Pure Food Show on Saturday. About 400 in the lot, sample lot, plain colors of black pink, light blue and Roman striped effects amber and very few alike, worth Most 98c to $2.00 Braid Pins at 50c Ea. Beautiful Braid Pins, worth 98c, $1.50 and $2.00, on sale at 50c. Fancy Spanish Combs, oval and square top Pins, demi-blonde—all Upper Main Floor The Sewing Machine will be given away at 11 in the morning, and there will be special attractions at many of the booths. Last Chance to Buy a ‘“‘Duntley’’ Pneumatic Sweeper at $5.95 The “Duntley"—the Sweeper that makes such easy work of rug and carpet clean- ing—for while a powerful suction draws up the dust and dirt up the threads and lint. Buy it tomorrow at the special price of $5.95. The Toilet Article Sale Ends on Saturday Evening So you've another day to take advantage of these reduced prices. Kirk's Javentle Soap. | reguiar 10c size. spe- celal for tht sale ‘ F 6c Posiam Soap. 8 fine soap | for the skin, the 26c | pes Dinpepeta, remy lar 60e nize, 80° DOG a revolving brush picks —Fourth Floor. Women’s and Misses’ Winter Coats at $3.50 That Never Were Made for Such a Low Price son ends bring many bargains—and any fol good coat at a price that doesn’t begin to pay for the cloth used in the making. They are remainders, of hat will be glad to buy a course—remainders of a dozen or more good lines size, spe- etal Herpicide Soup, regular | tbe size, 4 hand soap, spe- etal. Jergens’ Pumice Sonp, reguiar 10¢ size, spectal at ... 6c $1.25 Fountain srringes, Tyrian Rubber chocolate and red 4 ber, complete with con- nections, the No 2 size, 63c $1.25 Hot Water Bottles, the Faultless Rubber c No. 2 Challenge, jaranteed for 1 year, special 79c Se Rubber Gloves, for household use, a great protection for the hands. pair 24c Saturday Morning Specials] On Sale from 9 to 12 on Saturday—To Make It Profitable to You to Do Your Saturday Shopping of a Morning—(No Telephone Orders Can Be Palmolive Soap, the 10¢ sine, special br ae Oriental Tetlet the $1.60 size, for the « plexion, special 95c KE. Pinkhe Com Cream, splendid | seeinr 1.00 cise apa regular size special at 63c Lambert Co. Liatertne, regular 500 size, T-ounce bottle, special 29c Coa OU, regular 50e special 29c —Upper Main Floor. Accepted for These Half Day Specials) 35c Half-Wool Challies | Men’s $1 Underwear at | 121-2c Yd. 27-inch Challies in a fine tine | of designs, light, dark grounds, 12%e yard 9 a. m. Value 35c. —Upper Main Floor. | 69c Coating Pongee for 29c Yd. Coating Pongee, 10 Natural pieces, 26 inches wide, rough pongee in natural color, 9 a. m. to 12 at 29¢ a yard —Upper Main Floor 79c & $1 White Waists at 29c Women’s slightly soiled Lin- gerle Walsts. Made of nice ma- 8 1-3¢ Cotton Towels 5c | made plain or trimmed 9 a.m —Second Floor. | f 50c Catcher’s Mitts \ 35¢ Each Mitts, terial, with low or high necks. to 12 at 29¢, Boys’ Catchers’ ous size, at 35c each wine-colored leather backs and fingers well Broken line: Shirts ana Not all sizex “Hold Fast pretty tached to the 50c Triang! Triangle Po nobby | ¢1 with off plete with 26 inches, with Not over gener. Have palms, padded. —Fourth Floor, 50c wers, ecru color. on sale from 9 medium and} m. to 12 at 50¢ to 12 at | out —Lower Main Floor Baby’s 50c Plates 35c Ea. Baby Plates, with decorations. an be at- table a m to 12 at 6c. —ower Main Floor, le Mops 35c ishing Mc treat Ha long hafidle; 1 to a customer ower Main Floor | Boys’ 50c Pants 39c Pair Knickerbocker xed Cotton Damask 1 2 to each, 9 a. m. to at © each —Lower Main Floor, that sold for a good dea! more than tomorrow's price of $3.50. Only one or two of a sort, but all are good models. cin looge ad semt-ni fat length, eral macnans. Many of these Coats will be found sultable for Spring and early Summer wear—others will do nice- ly for Summer travel—by land or water — others again are good utility Coats for any and every sort of wear. At $3.50 can you afford to be without one of them? —Second Floor. Long Cloth in mill ends, Velvet Ribbed Women's if the lot holds ay quality ginghames, checks, also black to 6 years, 9 a 9a Pants of ahd cotton #2 le, 8 to 17 Children’s Im, wine 10x eat rad borders. If you are having 81-2c Long Cloth 5c Yd. yards, 36 inches wide, not over 12 each, 9 a, m. to 12 at be a Lower Main Floor. Women’s 75c Bloomers 25c Pr. Bloomers. quality black sateen with rubber at walst and knees from 9 a, m, to 12 at —Second Floor, 50c and 75c Rompers at 25c Ea. Children’s Rompers, —Second Floor. Children’s Black Hose at 71-2c Pr. ribbed weight fast black Cotton 8: Ings, sizes 5 to 10, at 740 a | from 9 a, m, to 12. —Lower Main Floor, His Satante was showing visitors around his imatitution, | of whict majesty he is justly proud yn if I do say it as shouldn't he boasted thin in one where the punishment fits the crime, I have nicely graduated hells for The meaner the sinner, the hotter the hell The devil was interrupted by imps with a newcomer, a cowering | wretch What has he done?” the devil asked | “Scattered carpet tacks in front of Jitneys in the University dis) trict, Seattle, Wash, U.S. A." the imps replied Wi Take him to the hottest hell of mortification, for he place every class of sinner said the devil, and burst into tears knew that his system had fallen down ‘ie 2. * 6 Observing that bis talen a roller skater had engaged the flat | tering attention of a charming young woman, Frank Pope, who nelis Oakland automobiles, proceeded to give a demonstration of bis skil This was at Koller’s rink, Thursday The one whom he wished to impress seemed adequately apprect ative of his ney skating. While executing a particularly intricate figure, for alone, he got bis lege tangled, as happens to the best of skaters at times * * * and he saw hor pretty face laughing at him through a mul titude of twinkling stars | That her attitude was not entirely sympathetic may be guessed) from the comments on the Inconstancy of woman advanced since then | by the chagrined Mr. Pope JAPAN TOHAVEDAY ATFAIR =| | SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 12—Japan 1s the first of the nations to be | honored with a spectal day at the Panama exposition. The fair direct | | ors have set aside February 24 for the Nipponese, and all the mikado's| jcffictal representatives will participate in the ceremonies formally | opening the Japanese building | | | her benefit i Several Shinto priests are on their way from Japan to preside at the mystic rites. SELLS 'EM TEA AS WHISKEY VANCOUVER, Wash. Feb, 12.—Bibulous Vancouverites are looking today for an energetic young man who arrived In town on the Portland ferry, pussyfooted around until he had sold several bott! of what t whieh proved to be tea, to thos gravated by the closing of the local | | loons, and then “be, MAKE BREAD PRICE UNIFORM The Davidson Bread Co, Friday announced that ft had taken steps to insure {ts product being sold throughout the efty at 12 cents a loaf. |] In the last day or so the price had varied between 12 and 12 cents | Officers of this company take ption to statements made by | grocery bakeries that 22-ounce loay an be made even at the pre valling cost of flour, to be sold at a fair profit at 10 cente retatl They aay this is true of the small establishments, run in connec tion with grocery stores, where the middleman is eliminated. In the case of bread made by wholesale establishments, they say, it is im possible iW CHICAGO LANDMARK DESTROYED CHICAGO, Feb. 12—The Academy of Music, a Chicago landmark, was destroyed by fire which started in an adjoining store today. A fire captain was Injured and 12 others narrow. ly escaped injury from falling roofs. The loss was estimated at $100,000, ‘UNEMPLOYED SWAMP U.S, BUREAU LOS ANGELES, Feb. 12.--Hundreds of appifcations by unemployed | men and women today swamped the United States free employment | bureau, which opened here yesterday Officers of the bureau had decided to accept no applications watil | the regulation blanks arrived from Washington So great was the pressure, however, that they changed thelr minds end accepted applications on blank paper ANGEL CITY TO REGULATE JITNEYS LOS ANGELES, Feb. 12.—Action on the regulation of the il bus, which bas become the nightmare of the street railroad corpora tions here, is planned by City Attorney Albert Lee Stephens. | Stephens, within the next few days, will present to the city coun ctl an ordinance providing, beside stringent traffic regulations, that the jitney bus owners file indemnity bonds of $5,000 to protect passengers in case of injury by accidents. “WHAT HAPPENED TO WHEAT” “What Happened to Wheat” will be the subject for discussion at a Sunday night meeting in the Labor temple of the soctalist party The causes of the recent rise in the price and its probable effect) on the price of bread will be discussed Speakers will include Ben Shields, president of the Spokane Grain Co.; James Branigan, president of McRae & Branigan, grocers, and Dr A. Berglund of the department of economics of the University of Wash ington HOUSEWIVES’ CLASS FINISHES The first annual housekeepers’ conference, conducted under the |[f direction of the University extension division of home economics, con: | cluded Friday, after proving a success far beyond expectations The daily average attendance exceede’ 300 Some of the women who took | the course are well over 50, There were also many young brides en- || rolled 1) The final demonstration Friday included many details of the home HH] in addition to cooking, the arrangement of flowers and program of recre- | | ation being one of the features | 1! | i WOULD UNITE DENOMINATIONS | | The two-week revival service at the First Christian church comes to a close Friday night. Dr, I. N. MeCash, Spokane evangelist, who has charge. is to leave for North Yakima, where he will conduct a four| eke’ revival Dr. MeCash addressed an unusually large audience Thursday night, to which he made a strong appeal for a Christian union. To accomplish this end, the little differences concerning doctrines of the various de nominations must be eliminated Dr. Carter Helm Jones, pastor of the First Baptist church in Seat | tle for the last two years, will not accept the offer of the pastorate of the Calvary Baptist church of New York, the largest church of that de nomination in the United States. While the New York position offers a larger salary than the $5,000 ie gets in Seattle, Dr. Jones says that he feels “the call of the Western country | | | , he said | A TRIBUTE TO LINCOLN || The following poem on Lincoln, by Walt Whitman, the celebrated poet, Is considered by many, perhaps moat, literary critics, as the most beautiful of all tributes to the memory of the martyred president Q CAPTAIN! MY CAPTAIN! | © Captain! my Captain! our fearful trip is done; The ship has weathered every rack, the prize we. sought Is won; The port is near, the bells | hear, the people all exulting, While Yollow eyes the steady keel, the vessel grim and daring; | But O heart! heart! heart! © the bleeding drops of red, Where on the deck my Captain lies, Fallen cold and dead. © Captain! my Captain! rise Up and hear the bells; Rise up—for you the flag Is flung—for you the bugle trills For you bouquets and ribbon'd wreaths—for you the shores a-crowding; For you they call, the swaying m their eager faces turning; y Here Captain! dear father! This arm beneath your head! It Is some dream that on the deck, You've fallen cold and dead, My Captain does not answer, his lips are pale and still: My father does not feel my arm, he has no pulse nor will; The ship is anchor'd safe and sound, its voyage closed and done; From fearful trip the victor ship comes in with object won; Exult, O shores, and ring, O bells! But | with mournful tread, Walk the deck my Captain lies, Fallen cold and dead, Ranges New = Gowns at $1.50 er ittractive Gawn how ketch i Empire made lingerie cloth of Normandy nsertion mbined wiss embroidery insertior i A Si The kimono eve y eat A trimmed lace, and wide, ribbon-run embroidery beading finishes Price $1.50 pretty neck and the waistline Another square model of soft lingerie cloth has hort et-in sleeves, finished with Price $1.50. Second FI Irish-pattern lace edge, run with ribbon % * * Thin-Blown Table Tumblers Special | 25¢ | Set of 6 A‘ pictured, clear, thin. glass Water Tumblers with frosted band and line decoration, l0-ounce size day, for the set of 6, 25¢. Special, Satur Third Floc * + ‘FRepencke-NELson) * | Direct- wry Crepe de Chine Underbodices $1.00 assortment of opular’ Under be displayed Table (First ing ¥ One pretty style of white or dawn-pink crepe de chine is trim with two-thread Val daintily med lace insertion in point de- finished at arm-eye lace edge to match. Rib bon-drawn beading at neck Price $1.00. First Floor sign and is neck and with and waistline. Favors and Table Decorations Pistienory Seotion, First Valentine — BASEMENT SALESROOM A Wreath of Tiny Flowers Spring 1915 or one of those graceful drape veils is all that is required to transform these smart Satin Sailor and Turban Shapes into the hats of the moment. Nothing smarter could be than imagined these tf Turbans which are worn with a saucy tilt, as shown in the sketch, and those who do not find them becoming may choose from a number of variations of the ever-popular sailor Black, White, Army-blue, Britannique-red make up the color selectior Unusually Good Values at $1.95 Dainty Wreaths to shapes, and wreaths of berries, and berries and at 20¢ and up to Basement Saiesroom, Sand-color, Gray and Flower trim these fruit combined 95e. are priced * * * Women’s New White Coats Moderately Priced at $9.50 A NEW shipment of those good -looking White Coats that are so smart for wear over Spring and Sum- mer frocks has just been received. They are made up of White Basket-weave Coating with blue, green or black cross stripes, also of White Boucle in plain or block weave. Four good models featured—in plain and belted styles. Sizes 16 and 18, and 34 to 42. Attractively low - priced at $9.50. Closing Out Odd Winter Suits, Coats and Capes at $2.95 and $4.75 Basement Salesroom, *% hn 2 to 5 es at 55¢ Ten good styles to choose from at this price—every one an unusual value little blue or pink and HE pretty Dress pictured is of brown white cross-bar gingham, with full skirt of Dutch 55e¢. * ¥ * Boys’ Norfolk Suits (With plaited plain color cham white Basement Salesroom bray to match and collar and tie of pique. _ Unusual value Knickerbockers) $3.95 serviceable Norfolk stand up well under the hard knocks of Two Pairs of made up in brown and gray mixtures,’ these Suits will strenuous play times. Every suit has two pairs of knickerbockers, Sizes 6 to 18 years. Price $3.95 Boys’ Norfolk Suits in stitched- pockets up in durable gray and tan mix- Excellent value at $3.00. of Boys’ Corduroy Knickerbockers in dark gray, sizes 17 years, 85¢. Boys’ Wash Suits in the Oliver Twist style, attractively priced at 65¢. —Basement Salesroom, down belt styles, with “patch +Made tures A new shipment 6 to quaint sizes 2 to 8 years, White Wash Goods po and Checked Flaxon in sheer and even weave, 32 and 36 inches wide, 18¢, 20¢ and 25¢ yard. White Fancy Net Voile, a fine dress fabric in three weaves, 36 inches wide, 35¢ yard. 36-inch White Dotted Voile in pleasing overshot thread effect, 15¢@ yard 27-INCH CREPE SPECIAL 10¢ YARD— Cotton Crepes in plain striped, barred and checked effects, for wom- en's and children’s wear, specially priced at 10¢ yard Basement Salesroom. *_ #8 Children’s Shoes, Special $1.25 Pair NTERESTING special prices on Misses’ and Children’s Button Shoes, made with mat kid tops and hand-turned soles. Sizes 8% to 12, special $1.25 pair; 12% to 2, special $1.45 pair. Children's Hand-turned But- ton Shoes with patent leather vamp and cloth top, also Calf Shoes with mat kid and black cloth tops. Sizes 3 to 5, spe clal S5¢ pair; 5% to 8, spe- cial 95e pair. A new shipment of “Mary Jane” Pumps for growing girls, sizes 2% to 7, widths B, C, and D, $2.50 pair. Basement Salesroom. a Crepe de Chine Waists, $2.50 apron: well-made Waists of soft Crepe de Chine and Flowered China Silk in the new Spring styles, with long sleeves and high or low neck The new sand and putty shades are included as well as black, white and maize. At- tractively priced at $2.50, PLISSE CREPE WAISTS, 95¢ Six attractive styles in these practical Waists- for home wear, They are made of good quality crepe plisse in plain white or white patterned with colored dots and figures, MISSES’ MIDDY BLOUSES! 65¢ Sizes 12 to 20 years in these Middy Blouses of white twill muslin, with half-length sleeves and square collar trimmed with embroidery Basement Salesroom. * Aluminum Demonstra- tion oxornow, the last day of the Special Selling and Demonstration of Wear- ever Aluminum Utensils. will be devoted to the mak ing of fudge, Demonstration Special Set ‘of three “Wearever” Utensils, consisting of one I-quart Lipped Saucepan one 14-quart Shallow Sauce pan, one 2%-quart Double lipped Saucepan;’ special MSE set. Housewares Section