The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 18, 1915, Page 8

In addition to these underpriced specials you will find many others scattered through the store, bear- ing this sign: ‘‘Special—Not Ad- wertised.’’ Watch for them. They «re worth looking into. For Bargain Friday on the Upper Main Floor A Sale of 25 Guimpes at —1l0c Ea — Quimpes made of shadow laces, igh and low collars, some have plaited net at the neck, others have high standing collars nicely boned. Por Bargain Friday on the Upper Main Floor 15¢ and 20c Ribbons at —10c Yd.— Pretty Satin and Taffeta Ribbons Compose this lot. Striped and flor ‘al effects, in most any color desir ed; 3 to 4 inches wide For Bargain Friday on the Upper Main Floor Dainty 50c Neckwear at —15c Ea— Organdy Vestees, Embroidery Watet Sets, Lace and Embroidered Dutch Collars and Organdy Rolling Collars. On sale for one day at Ibe aplece. For Bargain Friday on the Upper Main Floor 11$1 Handsome Fancy Silks --—65c Yd.— Elegant Printed Warp Silk tn evening colors; also Chiffon Taf. feta im hairline stripes, and biack and white checks. An exception- ally good bargain. For Bargain Friday on the Upper Main Floor Satins and Messalines at —79c Yd.— Printed Satin in evening shades, ‘with handsome colored designs, on plain grounds; Satin in the stylish stripe ef- fects on navy and black grounds. For Bargain Friday on the 50¢ and 75c Rock Island Sheep Wool Sponges for washing automobile and house- hold purposes. A sponge that wt!! five absolute satisfaction. Priced at 5c and 7c. For Bargain Friday on the Upper Main Floor ‘Women’s Small Shoes —$1.00 Pr.— This sale comprises Pingree Shoes of kid, in lace style, with medium toe and low heels. Also calf lace Shoes and suede button Shoes, sizes 2% to 4. For Bargain Friday on the Third Floor Heavy $1.75 Couch Covers —at $1.29— Genuine Negus Tapestry Couch Covers, 54 inches wide and per- fectly reversible. The $1 value in Oriental designs, and just fine for sanitary cc couches ad Bargain Friday on the Third Floor $10 Tapestry Rugs, 9x12 —at $7.95— Tapestry Full room size, 9xi2 Brussels Rugs in neat allover effects. Very serviceable Fine for any room. For Bargain Friday on the Lower Main Floor 4,000 Yards of 6c Calicoes —4c Yd.— Tight and dark shades tn Cali coes, full bolts, perfect goods, in neat patterns; 24 and 25 inches wide. On sale for a day at this price. For Bargain Friday on the Lower Main Floor 7c Chambray Ginghams —5c Yd.— 2,000 yards of Blue Chambray Gingham, 27 inches wide, lengths to 10 yards. Better buy several yards at this special price, 7%e yd For Bargain Friday on the Lower Main Floor 10c Shirting Cheviots at —8:c Yd.— 2,600 yards of Shifting Cheviots, 27 inches wide, lengths to 10 yards Plain blues and neat stripes. Spe. Clally priced for Friday at 413c yd. THE BON Look for the “Not Advertiaed” Speciain all over the store. Union St-—Second Ave —Plke Bt. You Many Worthy Economies |f) Boys’ School Suits at $3.95 o, THAT ARE $5 SUITS ¥ IN EVERYTHING BUT THE PRICE—And every Suit is equipped with an extra pair of full sa A Knickerbockers. All sizes here for boys of 6 to 16 years of age. Well-made, durable Suits if for $3.95—In thone sensible | brown and gray mixtures— (that do not eaaily soll), “xy The jacke . ular “Bulgaria the atitched belts — box plaite—and patch pock Good and inexpensive Suite for the boys who are hard on their clothes. Boys’ Sturdy Knickerbockers ) Worth to $2.50, Special at . . $1.50) All sizes from 6 to 18 years In these good, strong, eplendid- wearing Knickerbockers. They are worth up to $2.60 and are of grays and browns, dark and some natty | checks and stripes. Have two hip pockets, with button also belt loops. Boys’ ‘Stand Wear” Suits for School Wear at $5.00 The best Suits for $5.00 any- where in Boys’ Sultdom, for they wear woll, fit well and always look nice. Stizen 6 to 18 years, of cassimeres and tweeds. —Upper Main Floor, and tab on watch pocket; SCHOOL SUITS $500 at Tey HAR ws RMARCHE Extra Special for Bargain Friday 36 to 54 In.Plain & Fancy Dress Goods —50c- For one day only we offer 2,000 yards of plain and nov- elty Dress Goods at S0c a yard. Included are heavy all-wool serges, black and white checks, basket weave and suitings in good colors and black. Upper Main Floor, Bargain Friday Silk Crepe de Chine Worth $1.50, Special ~89c- YARD You get a bargain when you get this $1.50 Silk Crepe de Chine at 89 a yard. Pull 38 inches wide, very lustrous, and in best colors and black Also heavy 40-inch Char. meuse and Fancy Crepes. —Upper Main Floor. Headquarters for Alaska Outfits Those going North—will find this store a splendid place to outfit—for here everything they require can be purchasdéd under one roof (saving considerable running around)—expe rienced shoppers—well versed in Alaska requirements—to serve them—and expert packers—-who know what transpor tation companies demand—in regard to baggage and freight Buy Embroidery Remnants by the Piece Instead of by the Yard And Save Half or More on the Transaction Embroidery and Lace | Embroidery and Lace Remnants at | Remnants at 5c Ea. | 15c Ea. Friday—Remnants of % to Lace and Embroidery Edges 1% yards of Laces and Em-| and Insertions in lengths of brolderies; also Braids and | 1 to 15 yards, at lbe each. Cords Embroidery and Lace Embroidery and Lace | Remnants at Remnants at 10cEa. | 20¢ Ba Lengths of 1 to 2 yards, in | Embroideries, 1% to 2% yards Edges, Insertions and Braids | at 20c the piece. —Upper —also Cords—10¢ each | The Last of the John Lindh Co.’s Stock of Men’s Furnishings at 50c on the Dollar There will be some good bargain picking at this stock on Friday, for we expect to clean it all up by then—just what we will have we cannot tell at this writing—but all that ts here will be purchasable at just haif the John Lindh regular A Sale of-Carnation Milk 7c Not Over 6 Cans to Each Friday in the Grocery Section we will sell Carnation Milk at 7c a can. No phone orders taken at this price, and deliv ered only with other groceries Main Floor Friday Specials in the Groceries FRIDAY SPECIALS IN LENTEN FOODS Fresh Kippered Salmon at; Salt Salmon, 10-pound pails 146 pound. | at 89c. Pioneer Minced Clams, 3 cans for 25c. Potted Tuna Fish, 3 cans for 25. Codfish Bricks, No. 2 size, | 196. Whole Codfish, priced at 7c pound. Det Monte Spinach, free from Gold Dust or Citra Powder, emer BOe | £5: package Grtace, the pertect shortening, | Del Monte Apanteh Sauce, Q large. size, $1.00) medium | large cans, enct size, Oey #mall 25c | vei Paimebiiny- natia — | pack 2 size can, Rolled Onis, fronhi whip- | em c t Ju ecelved The one oF re tM SOC | Coretane vious, one of | the 6 ted lare pig 49-p $1.89 9c of th Floor. t Hine Cat Spotien ARCHE Tel. Elliott 4100 attle satires ae Ne Cae BY 8 er Extra Special for | THE SEATTLE STAR For Bargain Friday] I The Bon Marché Offers HODGE GETS WOMAN AS SHE LEAVES SOUTHERN PRISON; | WANTED HERE FOR SWINDLE When Sheriff Hodge returna to Seattle from San Francisco, prob ably Thureday night, be will bring with him Inez Peterson, a vionde | and handsome who has completed a fouryear term in San Amazon, Quentin penttentlary | Four years ago, It Is charged, Inez went to H. A, Raser, broker and insurance man, Colman building, and sald she was Mra, Anna L Knowles, 2228 Second ave, W Mra. Knowles” wanted to borrow the trifling sum of $1,600 on her small but handsome home, Raser went out to look at the house ; Mra, Knowles,” Raser says, wanted to know if It would be neces sary for him to eee the inside of the house, “Because, she sald, her sisterindaw lived with her and she was very peculiar, She aid #he would rather ner sisterin-law didn't know she was borrowing money Raser says he told “Mra, Knowlea” tt wouldn't be necessary to # the Inside of the house, as it was apparent the house was worth a great deal more than 81 Sativfied that a client of his 4 A good one, produced the abstract for the property Raser turned Inez over to The wan pala over, And Inez, it ts charged, signed Mire, Koowles’ na It was not until four months later that Rarer had occasion to | Write to Mra, Knowles relative to his fees for negotiating the loan. Mra. Knowles, putzied, went to Raser'’s offi The real Mrs. Knowles is a small, elderly woman, and not at all like the six-foot, blonde “Mrs, Knowles” Kaser expected to see. | Raser paid his client $1,500 and tried to recover that amount nou! | the man who had tntrod | effort he fated. Inex ha 4 Inez to him as fooled them both } Meanwhile Inez was in San Francisco, this time for $10,00 Fake. Mra, Knowles,” in which | She tried a similar stunt All went well until Ines tried to sign the mort-| Perhaps the size of th ake she wan playing for upset her That small circumstance excited | | | & Inga has just completed her term tn San Quentin, Hodge was walt | | pe for her at the prison gate. IRISH PROTEST USE OF U. S. FLAG The land of saints and scholars recetved liberal tribute in es, Wednesday tn oratory, song and general celebration. St. Patrick's day | Danquets and entertainments drew record crowds everywhere | | | U. 8. District Attorney Francis A. Garrecht, of the Eastern trict of Washington, was the principal speaker at the cathedr | bration arranged by the Kaights of Columbus At the Metropolitan theatre Irish folk songs featured the program | The flags of the allles were liberally applauded, but the U, 8. fing drew! a@ thunderow ™m of applause | At ti Hippodroge, the irishGerman alliance drew a crowd of about 3,000 Former Congressman Wooten made the | Principal address. Resolutions were passed protesting against the use of the American fiag by British ships. At the Butler hotel 100 Irishmen and their ladies held a celebra | tlon that wan sponsored by no particular organization. John F. Murphy Was toastmaster, and reapon were made by Mayor Gill, Steven V./ Carey, Judge Chadwick, Mike Carrigan, Dr. W. A. Shannon and Con: | | sreseman Humphrey EVERETT SAILOR SAW FRYE SINK | EVERETT, March 18—The sinking of the American bark William | P. Frye by the Pring Ettel, Fe! ary 27, is described in a letter Mra. | Tweedale han recetved from her son, Duane, a member of the Frye’s| crew As the Bitel ran alongside the Frye, Tweedale says some one sang | cut: “Where are you bound for?” | When the Frye answered that her destination was Queenstown, Ireland, for orders, and that ebe carried wheat, the command came to | stop at once. | | A prize crew was then put aboard the Frye, while the Eitel pro | ceeded to another vessel that came into view. The latter proved to | be the French bark Pierre Loti, which was sunk after the Eltel ri, aboard {ts crew Returning to the Frye, orders were Issued to dump the wheat into | the ocean, but this had scarcely started when the Eitel officers sudden- | ly decided to sink the Frre. A few minutes later there wa loud re-} i port and the Frye sank, stern first | FORMER ATHLETE , A WRECK, SUES | O. P. Weasler, formerly an express messenger for the Great North. The trial of the case ts on in Judge| ern rafiroad, is asking for $30,000 damages from the railroad company | for injuries sustained in a wreck Ronald's court | Wensier, formerly an athlete, appeared on the stand, a phys: | leal wreck, with shaking is and vacant ey: The wreck occurred on the night of October 30-31, 1913, when pas-| senger train No, 4, running between Seattle and White Fish, Mont., having waited for train No. 43 at Stone Hill, was, it is claimed, making | | up time, and, on a curve, dashed head-on into a work train. | Weasier complained of sleeplessness, Hie thoughts wan- der, he said, and he cannot concentrate his mind, He said his old railroad associates shun him, JITMEN HOLD COUNCIL OF WAR There will be a special and highly important meeting of the mem bera of the Seattle Auto Transit association at the Seattle Press club, o'clock Friday night, open to members only ‘Those in arrears or desiring to become members will be given the opportunity to pay up or join before the meeting Plans for carrying on the referendum fight againat the jitney bi bond bill will be considered, and other matters of moment to jitney bur nen taken up. The meeting was postponed from tonight, so as not to | ii | Inter with the celebration in the University district EITEL MAY BE FORCED TO INTERN | | icky 1 } WASHINGTON, March 18.—That the German converted cruiser Pring Eftel Friedrich will intern was made almost certain today, the naval board appointed to investigate her condition reported to the navy department that she would require new could be made seaworthy In the face of this condition, it tm difficult to see how Capt. Thier ‘chens can hope to avoid internment ANGELES IS AFTER 2 PLATOON | } LOS ANGELES, March 18.—-Five hundred tnitlative petitions, urg |[H ing the city council to subinit the two-platoon system for firemen to a! vate of the people are today being freely signed by voters of Los An- geles | Thousands of voters have alresdy signed, and no difficulty is ex-|f | | when | | boiler tubes before sue |i] 1 HI pected In getting the necessary number of namen The city counctl, when the petitions are filed, Lance without tho necessity of a general election AO-MILE BLOW SEATTLE VISITOR | may adopt the ordi. Windows rattled and houses shook, but otherwise the 40-mile blow | which aged all of Wednesday night had no other effect, That thera | | was no damage is indicated in the fact that none was reported to the police or harbor autherities Wy Some of the smaller craft which ventured out onto the peevish wa | tors of the Sound were buffeted about considerably, but none met with | a mishap, fo far as is known, | | | --- STARBEAMS --- Mr. Ben T, Nusley, prominent Agriculturist of Kagle Harbor, the elevator In the Seattle down ayaln There are six floors at the Seattle hotel. Mr. Nusley was purzled He had an appointment with a business associate. They were to moet | on the ninth floor, The associate had said the ninth floor. Assured by the operator that there was no ninth floor, Mr. Nusley | departed “And all the while the business associate was waiting and wonder. | ing why Mr. Nusiey didn't Join him, ax he had told him to, 6n the mozza. | nine floor,” report friends of Mr. Nusley | nee Mrs, Catherine Stirtan, pliner, visited « prisoner in his cell at the county jail, The poor man seemed depressed. He was soon to depart | for Walla Walla “Tvut think how happy you will be when you are aged Mrs. Stirtan, brightly, “Will I be happy?" the man asked “Of course.” “I don't know. took | hotel and rode to the top. Then he rode | released!" encour: | The judge gave me a life sentence.” Ns FREDERICK ~NELSON Patterns A Special Selling, Friday New Silk Umbrellas in Black znd Colors At $2.95 EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD VALUES LOT i and red, on &-rib, neh frame with bt unner detachable handles finished with Turk’s-head looy to match $2.95. LOT 2 LOT 3 includes = W All-silk includes Women’s All-silk I Umbrellas in t blue, green dia Umbrellas on 10-rib frame, and red, on 8-rib, 26-inch frame ; pastel in black, blue, green and red with detachable ebonized han < lie’ Aenhatid Hori Detachable ebonized handles in cord and tassel and f variou styles, finished with with silk case to match. Price Turk’s-head loops. Case to $2.95. match. Price $2.95. Also on sale Friday, 100 New Black U mbrellas with Gloria covering, on India 10- rib frame, large assortment of handles, at $1.00 cach Dining Table and Six Chairs Quarter-Sawed Fumed Oak Special | a $39. 50 Complete A N exceptional value in an attractively-designed Extension Table of quartered fumed oak, with 48- 6 feet; set of 7 also 6 Leather-seated Oak complete, special —Third Floor inch top extending to Dining Chairs; the $39.50. pieces, Crels °E of many lie ing plaid and stripe patterns in these well- made Gingham School Dresses for girls from 6 to 14 years of age. Dainty pipings and button trim- mings add to their attrac- tiveness. Very good val- ues at $1.25. Second Floor. Crepe Plisse Creepers 50c, 75c and 85c HESE convenient little garments of crepe plisse are a boon to busy mothers, for they are so easily laundered and need not be ironed Sizes 6 months, 1 and 2 years AT 50¢— White Plisse Creepers, buttoning underneath and trimmed with two tucks at shoulder AT 75¢ Plisse Creepers in plain white or white ground pat- terned with pink or blue conventional designs. Belted styles, trimmed with embroidery edge or colored fin- ishing braid AT 85¢ Creepers of Dresden-patterned crepe with yoke- front, buttoning up the side and across the back. Very well-made and trimmed with scalloped embroidery edge on neck, sleeves, pocket and knee Good values in Creepers are also featured at $1.00 and $1.50. Second Floor. L-I-N-O-L-E-U-M-S IIE new Spring lines are ready and offer attractive selections in carefully chosen qualities as follows: 23 Patterns in Printed Linoleums, including tile and parquetry effects, 45c to 65¢ square yard 34 Patterns in Inlaid Linoleums, comprising tile, par- quetry, conventional and plain effects, 90c to $1.60 square yard Battleship Linoleum and Cork Carpeting, especially for offices and public buildings, $1.45 to 5 Second Floor, desirable $1.60 square yard Easter Gift Novelties For the Small Tots and 65¢. —First Floor, Announcement to SOUVENIR SPOON COLLECTORS SOTA COLORADO --the complete list able consists of Washington, Oregon, Cali- fornia, Idaho, Kansas, Minne- sota, Colorado. All these Spoons are The Well-Known “R. Wallace” Make heavily plated with pure silver and each carries the seal of the State for which it is named, handsomely engraved in a_ patriotic Any State desired be had at the very price, each, 1 12:¢ Mail Orders Filled, ae First Floor Women’s Lisle Union Suits 75¢ Unusual Values OMEN’'S Lisle Suits in double now avail- design may low Union fine weave, band facing, neck, sleeveless, with knee and reinforced Price 75¢ suit First Floor. with low cuff thighs. Henckel Scissors HE tion is displaying a Toilet Goods Sec- well-assorted line of A. Henckel’s “Twin brand” Scissors, a make highty fj esteemed for keen cutting ff qualities and general excel lence of workmanship and finish. Henckel’s Embroidery Scis- sors, plain steel, 50c and 85c. Henckel's Embroidery Scis- sore, fancy styles in gilt and Bunmetal, $1.00 and $1.25. Henckel’s Stork Embroidery Scissors, 85c, $1.00 and $1.25. Henckel’s Nall Scissors, solid steel, 85c, $1.00 and $1.25. Henckel’s Cuticle Scissors, | 75c, 85c, $1.00 and $1.25. Henckel’a Solid Stee! Sols } sors, 4- and G-inch sizes, 50c; 6%- and 8-inch sizes, 85c, f Henckel’s Solid Stee! Scls- q sors with gold-plated handles. $1.25, Ry . | Henckel’s Solid 8 + Sinch size, $1.50; j i $1.75. ; —First Floor. & HE proverbial rabbits, small chicks and swans Perch on the handles or repose in many of ff he dainty gift Baskets for Easter and Ege-shape Boxes to be filled with cand are decorated in Easter designs. presentation; also boc “Lour, Prices —Secon