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

a T For Bargain Friday We Kites Se At the Bon Marche wie: She. ees we Hil Nox Naval 1 ECONOMIES Ses ctieen ice youre SO REAL ZF \ tun’ Bargain F riday Bargain Friday and {n such reliable sorts ig—-that all who are interested fn cut Ni AES tt el tie, ie ethic gE aca sah 19¢ : 19 to 40-Inch ph aD igs Norfolk Two- Pant Suits in Sizes 6 to 16 Years at $3.95 Tailored Plain and Fancy Dress Silks 2o0c Yd. Wonderfully pretty Siiks—enough They are our All-wool, well most pieces A waist or dress Suits, with serge Ined coats and Included are 40nch grenadin In the box plaits in front and back 36-inch figured poplins, wash Lace Pants have full belt loops silks, plain pop! and and buckle straps at knee. Section Remnants of Embroideries 1-2 Price ends a remnants of es and miateabiories a host messalines, Upper Main Floor. Upper Main Floor. 15c Hoyle’s Rule Book Hoyle’s up-to-date Official Rules of Sf Gillean Kinde te vaceh aaa ie, air Bats Saition. “wow's you could wish for; worth r " sale at ihc. Upper Main a yard, to go at just halt at tte Floor, Floor. $8.25 Steel Bedsteads —at $5.85— Seamless Stee! Redsteads in w Martin, 2-inch continuous posts and ing rods, all oven baked to chipping Linen Pillows and Scarfs —25c Fa. — Linen Pillows and Scarfs, finished at ends with self fringe, sta in simple daisy spray, and design for ¢ itch. Spectal for Friday —Third Floor. Underwear--- Hosiery Two Tempting Bargains—in the Misses’ and Children’s Section Children’s 25 | and 35¢ Lisle | and Cotton Hose , Vernis five fill insure against —Third Floor. Shoe Shop Specials A Chance to “7 a on Dependable Women’s aus Patent: Leather Pumps, Special | $2.49 Tada! 's $3.50 Patent Leather Shoes, Special Misses’ Cotton Union Suits, 2 to 10 Years $2.69 ine. |. 2 Patent es Dress Sv boya re cageg Shoes Cotton and — Liste | wing Bargain Friday Pumps, sizes 3 to 7, th black tops, over- |, . | Girls’ medium weight short tongue effect and | 18? saiter pattern and | Stockings, either fash-| Coon Union Suits x | neat toe shapes. Sizes | loned or seamless, in| a)) white: made ankle Square enameled buckle | 9% to 7, in much- | black, tan, white. pink, | length with drop-seat to match, and covered | wanted style. $2.69 pr. | sky and red. Sizes 8%. | Sizes 2 to 10 years Louis heels, $2.49 pair | —Upper Main Floor. | 9, 9%, at 19¢ a pair. —Lower Main Floor. Flannelette Sleepers —at 25c— Children's Flannelette Sleepers, extra good Children’s Rorapers —at 29c— Children's Rompers of good striped percale. quality, high round neck, button back, drop These have little pocket, belt, collar and rub- Seat. and feet attached. Pink, blue and white ber at knee. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Priced at 29¢ stripes. —Second Floor. —Second Floor. For Friday Morning Only | Bargain Friday is getting to be such a busy day al this store that we are going to try and relieve the afternoon crush by offering these remarkable bargains from 9 a. m. to 12. (No telephone orders can be accepted for any of them. ) 59c Figured Silk Crepe| |98c Leather Hand-Bags —69c Ea.— Our entire stock of 98 Leather Hand Bags will be on sale from 9 a to 12 Several sizes and shapes, silk or Many with fittings. m. to 12 only, we will sell Figured a yard. Plain grounds with 36 Inches wide, and fine for —Upper Main Floor. 'Ac printed designs, walsts or dresses eather lined —Upper Main Fioor. 10c 5c Bleached Cheese Cloth Bleached Cheese Cloth, Mennen’s 25c Size Talcum Powder at 36 inches wide, good Men 5 | * Talcum Powder, violet, flesh tint, quality. Not over 20 yardy allowed to a cus-| Narangia, Sen Yang and borated, which is conal, tomer. On sale from 9% a. m. to Lower Main | ered one of the best baby powders, 9 a. m. to 12 Floor. Upper Main Floor. 10c Yard Wide 6c 69c Stamped 39 Percales, a Yard Night Gowns at « Cc Percales, 36 inches wide, full bolts, mostly Our justly popular Nainsook Night Gown, en Srays, in neat patterns. Not over 20 yards sold | tirely made and stamped for embroidery. Regu fo a customer. 9 a.m. to 12. Lower Main Floor. | jar 69c value. On sale from 9 a. m. to 12 at Third Floor. 10c Light Weight Men’s White and Teacups and Saucers Ecru Union Suits 5c Pr. 50c Pure white, light weight semi-porcelain Tea- Men's light and medium spring weight Union cups and Saucers, be pair. Not over six to @) Suits, closed crotch, Not over 3 suits sold to a eustomer—none delivered. 9 a. m, to 12. Lower | customer. Broken sizes only. From 9 a. m. to Main Floor. 12. Lower Main Floor. a Children’s Rompers 9 | Women’s and Misses’ 59 ee On Sale 9 a. m. to 12; JC Middy Blouses at JIC Good quality Rompers, elastic knee, pocket, | A smart line of Misses’ and Women's 98e Middy button back and drop-seat. Not over four sold | Blouses, plain white or colored trimming. All to @ customer. 9 a. m. to 12. Second Floor, | sizes to 44, in several styles. 9 a. m, to 12 | Second Floor. } 7 | | 12'4c Linen Cluny 9 | Three Cans of 20 y Laces Priced at Cc | Carnation Milk Cc a 4 Fine for curtains, bureau scarfs, table covers, | Carnation Milk, 2 cans for 20c. Not over 2 and a hundred and one other uses; 2 to 3 inches | cans sold to a customer. No phone orders——nona wide. 9 a m. to 12. Upper Main Floor, delivered. 9 a. m, to 12 o'clock. Fourth Floor, , Women’s $3 $1 00 P Men’s $1.50 98 P Lace Shoes . t, Working Pants C i. Women's $3.00 Lace Shoes, broken lots, sizes 2 to 4%, widths B to C and some wider in small sizes. Have turned and welt soles, in many styles. 9 a. m. to 12, $1.00. Upper Main Floor. Men's $1.50 Trousers on sale from 9 a. m. to 12 at $8 a pair. Diagonal, blue and brown cassimore and plain blue serge only; sizes 32 to 44 measure. Upper Maln Floor, waist ST. PATRICK'S DAY TABLE FAVORS AND NOVELTIES—UPPER MAIN FLOOR REEMARCHE} Union St., Seattle, Elliott 4100 Pike St, Second Ave. == SEATTLE | | | | i} attorney at law, poultrist and Belgian hartet nent has reached his poultry he announces, has in the Crawford EB, White. reports that the feminist mov his prize-winning hens, Nor does crowing interfere ing an egK every day Mr, White found his yard empty the xbout to notify the author what should he see coming foad but the #uffraget hen, leading the truant flock bach And she didn't make half as much fuss about It a One of earn erow least with her record for la oultry other day 4, when up home a rooster would,” ! reports Mr. White e600 8 Mr. Ben T. Nusley, prominent agriculturist and optimist of Eagle Hiarbor, went out to the barn to milk his red cow, Hthel Ethel lifted a landing him on | He got on the wrong side of Ethel something hind leg and batted Mr, Nusley through the open door the ground approximately 10 feet from the barn or He ju A nimbly to his feet and shook bands heartily with neigh bors who had witnessed his exit and had come to ask If he was hurt Of course I'm hurt quite a lot, but not half as much 1 would, have been if the barn door had been shut,” sald the optimistic M Nusley oe eee Miss Rut 1, sinter of Minn Wavy Jerald, announces the din covery of ar places where yuttermilk is sold It should be stated, tion which 1s popular at some of the parenthetically, that Miss Ruthie Jerald {a the Misa Jerald who Isps 1 A glass is filled with cottage cheese, and just enough buttermilk ts | added to make it float | And you thpoon !t out with a thpoon Iike {it wath tthe cweam) | thoda,” announces Miss Jerald | oeoeee Mr. Gregory, fountain-of-knowledge and juntor me of the gro cory firm of Cook, Gregory & Co., West Galer at, is being chaffed good naturedly by many prominent droll fellows of the neighborhood One of the droll fellows overheard Mr. Gregory answering an tn | culring patron over the phone If you wish to know anything at any time, don’t hesitate to call ja the accommodating grocer told the Inquirer r since then the droll fellows have been calling Mr. Gregory to what girle carry to be mentioned the phone to ask when the war will end, cases, and other questions too numerous Beams in their part in Star} RAPS PAPER FOR ROWE ATTACK | At a meeting of the Central Labor councl! Wednesday night, a lution was unanimously adopted in support of W man & Sche First ave. merchants, and George Francis Rowe, th tining a charged by a morning paper with conducting a and demning the newsp This action was taken ™m: r ady fake sale con | after the council! had héard the report of a | committ smposed of George G. Black, president of the Man | ufacturing O. B. Dagg. of Dag, Derneden & Co, shirt mant }turers; J Hardeman, hat manufacturer, and George B, Listman | treasurer of the Seattle Labor Temple association The committee reported that the sale was genuine and bet- ter than advertised. It was voted to send coptes of the resolution to all the newspapers | and federated bodies in the state "PROF" WILL GIVE LABOR TALKS A series of lectures on labor subjects by professors of th: ty of Washington will be given at the Labor temple on Su Black | noons, begioning March 14, at 2.30, when Prof. Trevor Kinca speak on “Man tn His Making.” The educational program has been arranged by a special commit tee of the Central Labor councl!, of which R. L. Brazzie ts chairman } Following Prof. Kincaid’s lecture will be: “Labor in Medieval and by Prof. J. N. Bowman, on March 28; “Free land and Edward McMahon, April i “Trade Union Move jtvent in England and the United States,” by Prof. Theresa 8, McMahon, on jon April 26; “Immigration and Labor Problems,” Prof. W. G. Be eh, on | May 9: “Labor and the Schoo * by Prof. J. K. Hart. on May ics and Labor,” by Prof. William Savery, on June 13; “Labor and the Courts,” nm June 27 ‘SHAKEUP DUE IN CITY COUNCIL With the reorganization of the council, on Mareh 15. counciimen take office, it Is probable that the committee will undergo a few changes by Dean J. Allen Smith, when ¢ chairma he new anships | Councilman Lundy, ranking member of the streets and sewers | committee, will probably succeed Councilman Goddard, retired }man. T. H. Bolton, counctiman-elect, may be | the judielary committee, in Lundy's place, Will H Dake will pre lend as chairman of department efficiency, the position now held by Counctiman Cooley Councilman Dale may lose bis chairmanship of the franchise com | mittee A friendly contest between Councilmen Haas and Hesketh for pres idency of the council is being waged. DISCUSS UNION FOR S, E, MEN | | | Will unionism gain a permanent foothold among employes of the Puget Sound Traction, Light and Power Co.? | The Central Labor council of Seattle believes so, and at its meet- ing W nesday night indorsed the work being carried locally by | officers of the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Rall. | way Employes of America. A committee was appointed, consisting of Charles Doyle, R. Lowe, W. F. Delaney and Edward T. Levi, to co operate with the officers of the railway omployes | | Sam Atkinson, national organizer, outlined the progress already made SAY SUGAR TRADE IS DOOMED SAN FRANCISCO, March 4.—That the beet sugar business can not survive under the present sugar schedule of the Wilson tariff will be the burden of addresses to be delivered by representatives of 36 American beet sugar factories who will attend the United States Sugar Manufacturers’ association convention Mond | Delegates began arriving today, It in ated ¢ ym resident Wilson has ordered the bureau of corporations to investigate t, however, that the GERMAN BANK IN EAST CLOSED | PITTSBURG, March 4.—The German National bank, with a capita! of $500,000, which did a general banking business, did not open for business today. A atatement was issued by the directors that they had decided to close the Institution because of business conditions, and because of uncertainty regarding much of the bank's paper. It is declared the depositors will be paid in full The transfer of ing department was recommended by the city utilities committee Wednes day. The lighting department ts to pay for the stations by furnishing current to the railway at 1% cents a kilowatt hour until the $49,089 Is paid up Corporation Counsel Bradford has ruled that the ordinance to effect this transfer has been sultably drawn up. The city railway has two substations, one on Aloha st. for the Division A line, and the second on the Lace Burien line. OIL UP PORK BARREL WATERS OLYMPIA, March 4-—Representative BE. A the house, poured a lot of ofl on troubled read approp: emoothed over A compromise bill, dividing the appropriations throughout the state ‘n @ way that the feelings of organization members in either house will not be hurt, has been suggested, and | abd be Introduced In the whole question sum of Sims, floor leader of ‘pork barre!” waters, and the fon differences between the senate and louse may senate, OLYMPIA, March 4.—Goy, Lister's veto of House Bill 56 was overridden Wednesday in the house and This is the measure h relieves surety companies which write bonds for contractor Habiiity for loans made to contractors, It Garried an emergency clau and the governor objected to it on that ground THE HIGH cost of living Is a threadbare topic, it’s true, but when we note that the San Francisco Labor council has reported, as a result | of an investigation, that the cost of its members’ funeral expenses has Increased 100 per cent in ten years, we feel constrained to ask, what i —— 18 the poor man going to do? STAR Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns FREDERICK &~ NELSON | | Direct- Action rae ges SO MANY NEW SPRING SUITS To Choose From at Two Prices: $25.00 and $35.00 » realize to a nicety 'm Jeratel ew lerately mor priced Suit immediate ‘wear In these two collections we correctly present the « season's hifor the « f e ne houette; the frankly milita touche pocket trimm the ne nd 1 putt So many styles, and so adaptable li a c The fabrics (serges, gaberdines and checks are most prominent) are so fine and the cut and workmanship of o excellent an order that the values are as notably at- tractive as the styles, at $25.00 and $35.00 Secor.4 Floor. New Arrivals in The Art Needlework Section TAMPED Bath Towels with colored bord and scalloped ends in pink, blue, lavender and orange, 65c each. White Linen Bungalow Stamped Nalnsook Luncheon Sets, « Gowns in kimono style, of Centerpiece a me in Empire effect, D « t | for Ox French and eyelet embroi Tubing Pillow Cases dery, $2.25 to $5.5 th scalloped er 7, tamped for eyelet and Linen Guest Towels : ‘ ; French embroidery, 50c with scalloped en ? 1 { j pair stamped r eyelet ote New Cretonne Luncheon French embroidery, é f Sets, consisting of Center- each piece, six 12-inch Doilies Large-size Linen Tow- and six 6-inch Doilies, els wit alloped end with machine ops stamped for eyelet and which may be covered by I embroidery, 50c to hand-work if desired, $1.25 $1.25 each set —Second Floor New Silk Petticoats at $3.95 HE new outline in outer garments makes a new- T style Petticoat imperative. The Spring’s Flaring Petticoats are shown in mes- saline, taffeta and jersey-top styles footed with flounces in ple < tions of rufflings and plaitings New « rs 3 eatured also—sand, rose, Belgian- blue and cherry-red vell as king’s-Llue, black, white, lavy, emerald and changeable effects Attract priced at $3.95 ——Second Floor. a decided revival tl for their Past sea- seas the new sand shade en the suitability of these silks for trav- cling sport ¢ practical suits Show 33-, 36- and 44-inch widths at 65c, $1.00, 1 50 and up to $3.50 yard —First Floor, Shepherd- Check Suitings M Especially black, gra checks, at $1.50 yard IRE p ar than ever this season are the tasteful Shepherd s Checks for suits and separate coats. 48-inch featured is a all-wool quality in yxrown and white, navy or plain 1 fancy —First Floor, The March Number of the Home Book of Fashions, 25c describes in detail the newest Home Journal Fashions for women and children, 1S« Book at 25c. for every occasion of Spring and Summer \ Pattern included of the with each copy —-First Floor Special March 1 Selling Elcaya Toilet Requisites REME ELCAY C fragrant, non - grea Toilet Cream, 45c the jar or tube; large jar, 90c. r cleans- Cerat Elcaya, { and massage, 50c and $1.00 jar Elcaya Rice Powder, pla scented and pink, 50 box Elcaya Face Powder, in white and box. flesh-color, cream, 50x Elcaya Toilet Soap, cake Elcaya Cerise, 50c jar —First Floor. Jeweled Hair-Pins, 50c Unusual Values A variety of styles and sizes appropriate for wear with the new styles of hair- included in Both amber fin- ishes are represented, and dressing are this special purchase. and the shell all are attractively set with rhinestones. Very interesting values at 50¢ cach. —First Floor. 1835 R. Wallace Knives or Forks $1.50 Set of Six HESE Triple-plated and Forks with their satin- finished handles are especially Knives satisfactory for practical ever: di and are attractively priced for the set of six (knives or forks) at $1.50. Silverware Se n, First Floor, use, of CHINA DINNER SERVICES some are pattern ught for the occasion at osed out from our own lines at sharp reductions liberal | c from sets and odd pieces. 50-Piece Haviland “Set, Special $15.00 White on the Pure Haviland Dinner Service as pictured, popular Ranson shape, specially priced for the set of 50 pieces at $15.00; 100 pieces, special $27.00. concessions ; others are being regular prices; complete Separate Pieces Are Specially Priced as Follows: Dinner Plates, set of six, special $2.00, Oatmeal Dishes Breakfast Plates, set xX, Special 4 Tea Cups and Saucers, set Tea Plates, set of six, special 1,50, 10-inch Platters, Bread and Butter Plates, set of six, special 124nch Platters, 25. Fruit 14-inch Platters, Saucer@, set of six, special O5¢. set of six, special $1.50, special $1.85. special 65¢ each special $1.00 each special $1.50 each Third Floor. of ix, | | 4a | ) || | | | ! | i | 3 | ; i} H rl i