The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 5, 1916, Page 10

HE SEATTLE STAR ON 2 ke ea), Se Old Man Runs Geanred Store at Age of 115 Thursday—the Envelope Chemise Will Be Supreme At the Bon Marché’s January Sale of White And We Promise You Splendid—Just Splendid—Values in These Popalar Undergarments— for Thursday—“Envelope Chemise’’ Day 59c Envelope Chemise at 39¢ Dainty garments, made of soft finished muslin; tops are | trimmed with a row of Val. | Jace and hemstitching; top | others with lace set in scroll | and bottom edged with narrow | designs; all edged with fine lace. | lace 95¢ Envelope Chemise at 75c Made of soft Lingerie Cloth; some trimmed with embrold ered medallions set with lace; $1.98 Envelope Chemise at $1.45 Made of Lingerie Cloth and French Nainsook; rows of lace forming yokea on some, others having large motifs tn front of embroidered Organdy and lace. —Third Fleer—Seath. $2.50 and $3.00 Chemises —at $1.98— Most beautiful Envelope Chemise of lingerie cloth or French nainsook. Upper part with dainty ttle pin tucks, emProtdered medaliions and lace insertion, lower part trimmed to match $2.50 Envelope Chemises at —$1.95 Ea— Envelope Chemises of heavy quality crepe de —29c Ea.— Musiin Envelope Chemises, mado with lace tn- fertion across the front for a yoke; narrow lace &t bottom and on neck and arms, and priced at only 29c. 69c Envelope Chemises at —49c Ea.— Nice looking Muslin Envelope Chemises, plain tailored style with embroidery edge, ribbon drawn, | or many styles finished with wide lace tnsertion, at 490, $1.25 and $1.50 Chemises Go —at 95c— Envelope Chemises, finished tn many pretty sertion in front and four in back. Bottom finished with edging. $2.50 to $5.50 Chemises —at $2.95— Several styles of Crepe de Chine Envelope Gesigns—of lingerie cloth. crepe and pink batise | Chemisee—White or pink, plain tatlored, finished —many in high-waisted style with narrow beading, | with hemstitching or yoke of rows of lace tnsertion ribbon drawn. | oF motife and hand embroidered. —atra Ftoer. Semi-Annual Clearance Of Men’s Manhattan Shirts With entire stocks of these splendid Shirts (except the plain white and full dress lines) on sale at very decided price reductions. Here are the Shirts clearance prices: 1.50 Manhattan Shirts $1.15 | $3.50 and $4.00 Shirts $2.85 $2.00 Manhattan Shirts $1.55 $5.00 and $6.00 Shirts $3.85 $2.50 and $3 Shirts at $1.95 $7.50 Manhattan Shirts $5.45 Lower Main Floer, South 12'gc Daisy Flannel 9c Yd. White Desisy Outing Flannel, 27 inches wide; soft, fleecy material; comes in lengths to 10 yards, and at this price not over 12 yards to each. Cotton Challie 8 Yd. Cotton Challie, 36 inches wide; material that is suitable for cover ing comforters; comes tn various neat patterns and in lengths to 10 6c Calico, 24-inch, 4c Yard 4,000 yards of Calico, 24 inches wide; firm quality Calico, in a good assortment of neat patterns; comes in lengths to 10 yards; special, 4c yard. 9c Apron Ginghant 6c Yd. Splendid quality Apron Gingham, 27 inches wide; most of it t# bine, but there fs big line of check and stripe patterns; lengths to 20 yards, —Lewer Maia Fleer. January Sale of White Wash Laces Thousands of Yards of Crisp, New Wash Laces, Normandy Vals., French Vals., English Torchons, Clunys—All in Bright New Designs and at Most Interesting Prices New Normandy Val. English Torchon and | Valenciennes Laces From Laces, 2 to 3 Inches Pretty Cluny Laces | VY to 2 Inches Such pretty pieces in this col-| We have an entirely new as | Valenciennes Laces, entirely lection; lots of edges and inser-| sortment of English Torchon | new patterns, In widths from % tions to match. They are from | and Cluny Laces to select from; | to, 2. inches, priced for the 2 to 3 inch wide. For the | 1 to 2 inches wide, In pretty de | white sale at Sc and 100 a yard. white sale at 5c a yard | signs, at Go a yard |__5¢ a Ya—|—5¢ a Ya — 5¢ and 10c Yd. —Upper Main Floor. Mill Lengths of Domestics at Mill Price or Near It Lots of “Snowy Weather” Requirements Here Sleds, Skates, Children’s Snow Shovels, on the Fourth Floor Rubbers--Women’s and Children’s—Wool Gloves—Upper Main | Men’s Wool Gloves—Cole’s Hot Blast Heaters—Lower Main ‘| Carry Home Specials in the Daylight Bakery Prices on Bakery Goods reduc Carry Hon Dea y save the | accepted Carry Home Specials in the Delicatessen And, of course, the cost of delivery Is saved on these items by carrying them home yourself {none will be delivered and no telephone orders accepted at these prices). Washiogton Creamery | Local Kaach Rags, cuer- h f Sugar, Spice Batter—Fresh churned, opeeet trietly 4l1lc “ _ a resuiar three pounds 30c | resh, a dozen... | for 809) a pound. | Peannt Butter — Bon | Mayonnsiane Dressing— | Mare’ rand fresh | Made fresh daily of pure | and re. ingredients, a pound . specially for *® home you No telephone orders livered Home-mate Cookies — Kiyen Vented Pree by Our Kapert 0 of Mate Floor, Balcony THE BON MARCHE Pike Street—Serond Avemur—t wlow Sireot Kitiett 4100, chine—white or flesh with six rows of lace tn- | | | | ADA, | This Is John Daniel Coleman, who can be found dally behind the | counter of the store of J. D, Coleman & Son, at Victor, W. Va. | children, grandchildren, great-grandchildren and great-great-grandchi!- | dren. OKLAHOMA NIGHT RIDERS STILL ACTIVE Okla, Jan, 6—Night riders attempted, early today, to w sassinate County Attorney A. L. Bullock ing himself to the floor after he heard the grating of a shotgun barrel on the atil of the brary where he was stitting. A charge of buckshot | rattled over his bead just as he dropped. A posse with bloodhounds ts hunting the riders. | GREEK STEAMER THE SSALONIKA SINKI WASHINGTON, Jan, 5.—The Coast guard cutter Seneca, at | New York, was ordered today to proceed to the disabled Greek liner Thessalonika and either tow In her hull or dynamite her. Fioundering In a sinking condition off Gandy Hook, the Thessalonika, with hy engines totally disabled, and her plates eprung, h en abandoned. The Greek Patrias, which took off her passengers a few days ago, returned to pick up the crew from lifeboats, MME. SCHUMANN-HEINK’S SON DIES | SAN DIEGO, van, 5.—Messages of sympathy from all parte of the} world poured In upon Mme. Schumann-Heink, famous contralto, today, following the death of her son, Hangs Schumann-Heink. Young Schu-/ mann-Heink had suffered from pneumonia since Christmas day, His! mother hurried west from Chicago at the nows of his {liness, and, with | } i young wife, was at his bedside when the end came. Schumann-| |reink had made bis home in San Diego. Ho was in the tnsurance| | bustnens VAN KOOLBERGEN SEEKS IMMUNITY SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 6.—-Federal offictals indicated they may seek to have “Count” Van Koolbergen paroled from imprisonment at | Calgary, Alberta. The “count,” now seeking parole, has expressed a) willingness to aid authorities here in connection with the alleged bomb Crowley and Baron Von Brincken, of the German oon- and authorities believe that he can give valuable evidence, as jaima to have been closely allied with the pair. He has! He escaped death by throw-| COL. MILLER TO SPEAK AT Y. M. C. A. C William Hamilton Miller, “the Mark Twain of the lumber| trade,” editor of the Western Retat! Lamberman and director of the! community development department of the Western Retafl Lamber | men, association, wiiely known on the platform as a lecturer and humorist, will speak at the Y. M. C. A. anditorium at § o'clock Monday evening. Col. Miller's address, on “Farming and Being Farmed,” will be one of the number on the Star Lyceum course, MOVIE PARTY HEMMED IN BY SNOW VICTORVILLE, Cal, Jan. 5.—@nowbound at Pine Knot lodge, above this city, 20 persons, mostly motion picture actors, will make a dash for escape Friday on sleds behind Alaskan dogs The movie people have been snowed tn for several weeks food ts running low. . CIVIL SERVICE LEAGUE CRITICIZED Under the caption, “Butting Into Civil Service,” the Seattle Mu nicipal News, tn its current tesue, criticises the Seattle Civil Service league for an act of ite secretary, who appeared before the civil serv: lee commision recently in the role of attorney for a discharged city! employe secking reinstatement | “This would have the appearance of a demand by the 2,000 city | fj employes said to be members of the league,” the News says, “that the man be reinstated “If the purpose of the league ts that of keeping {te members on city jobs, and {f its secretary Is employed to act as a gobetween dis charged employes and the civil service commission, the organization de serves the censure of Seattle citizens, Ostensibly, this is not one of the purposes of the organization. — *. RADIO INSPECTOR GOES TO PORTLAND Radio Inspector Benjamin Wolf, of the department of commerce, will leave here for Portland on Friday to examine applicants for radio | | operator's government license Wolf tntends to be away about a month, during which time he will nspect all radio stations on #hip and shore thruout Oregon Later he will make an Inspection of all Washington stations, PEACE TOUR WILL COST FORD $500,000 CU, ENHAGEN, Jan, 5-—Expenses of the Ford peace ex- pedition to date have been $300,000, Business Manager Plantiff sald today, and they will reach at least $500,000, exclusive of the cost of the permanent peace tribunal to lished after the party returns to Americ Mme. Schwimmer, peace advocate, will not return to the United States, but Instead will remain with the tribunal in an advisory capacity, drawing a salary from Ford, The expedition Is pre 9 to go to The Hague Friday. GREEN LAKE BAND TO GIVE DANCE The Jreen Lake band will give a dance Tuesday night at Thorn’s hall, Green Lake, Music will be furnished by the entire band, under | the leadership of Charles Sharp. Dancing will start at 9 o'clock. CALIFORNIA AFTER NAVAL ACADEMY | | WASHINGTON, Jan. 6,—-Matablishment of a $10,000,000 avant academy on San Francisco bay was proposed in a bill introduced today | by Senator Phelan of California | Because of the long unprot particularly needs an academy local conditions, At the same ti academy will soon reach its 1 € Phelan said Secretary Da ected const line, that section, he stated to train officers to be familiar with he pointed out that the Annapolis pacity # favors the Coast plan WAR BENEFITS AMERICAN MUSIC SAN FRANCISCO, Jan War must tries affected by the great straggle Europe. sions—-Australia, Canada and New Zealand given to all music, The frivolous ts being This was the report brought back Myerscough, musical ¢ and one ¢ has come to the coun-| In the British posses “ somber tone has been cast aside to San Franciaco today by Pro. tensor M uainep Sar ‘Seteiiy es at London, Professor Meyerscough arriv tralia “America is to be musically great musicians of the warr atvien Wik aether te jeter, America will hear the great muste epics. For the both the tender and the immense things in music al conserva. tory t England on the steamship Maital, from Aus benefited from the war,” he said sooner or war will bring LOS ANGELES, Jan, 5.—Miswing 36 hours, Eva Bradshaw, 17, was found wandering in the streets today, She said she had been kidnaped lhy a man who locked her up in his bungalow and kept her there for! more than @ day, / Thetr fj rhe FREDERICK &~- NELSON The Semi-Annual Furniture Sale OMPLETE = Suit f arious prices very mi ‘low dinary opportunitie ing-room at saving rooms ot regular v juire odd pie edly worth one’s while » in the Sale at ilso offers extraor- Bedroom or Din- the home a il ie es for I Golden Oak Chiffonier Sale Price $10.00 > mat pictured construction, $10.00. at same price Other Exceptional Values as Follows: Oak Dressers, Sale prices, $10.00, $11.00, $13.7 $17.50 and $20.00 Oak Chiffoniers, Sale prices, $8.00, $9.50 and Leather-seat Dining Chairs, Wood-seat Dining Chairs, Oak Dining Tables, and $20.00. Semi-annual Sale Kitchen $25.00. Mahogany Chiffoniers, $20.00 and $22.50. Mahogany Dressers, Sale prices, $25.00, $27.50, $30.00 and $35.00. Oak Sofa-beds, Sale prices, $25.00 and $30.00, Cabinets, $15.00, $16.50, $10.00 Sale prices, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. and $2.00. $17.50 ale prices, $1.50, $1.75 ale prices, $12.00, $15.00, $16.50, Semi-annual Sale Rockers, $5.00, $6.00, $7.50, $8.50 and $10.00 Enamel Bedroom Rockers, Sale prices, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00. Brass Beds, Sale prices, $9.00, $11.00, $12.00, $15.75, $17.50, $20.00, $22.50 and $25.00. Children’s Iron Cribs, Sale price, $7.75. Third Floor Basement Salesroom The January Sale of Undermuslins Quotes Unusually Low Prices on New Garments RESH and new and dainty—such Undermuslins as these are always In demand, and at the low January Sale prices they are doubly attractive. ENVELOPE CHEMISES, 59¢ 0 Envelope Chemises of very fine lingerie cloth, topped with one row each of inser- tion, beading and edge and finished at bottom with the edge. January sale price, 59c. ENVELOPE CHEMISES, $1.25— A dainty embroidered yoke is set in the back and front of these pretty garments with a narrow Val. edge. Made of soft, fine lingerie cloth, and unusually good value at $1.25. COMBINATIONS, 95¢— Allover Embroidery Combinations of dainty design, finished all around with lace edge and trimmed with embroid- ery beading drawn with ribbon at waistline, January sale price, 95c. GOWNS, 95¢— Gowns of fine lingerie cloth with box plait in front and deep yoke fashioned of two designs of Val. insertion and embroidery motif. Many other Gowr's in the January Sale at this price—95c A Clearing of Drapery Materials Includes the Following Items: Q Colored-border Curtain Scrims, reduced to T¢ yatd. Cretonnes in dainty patterns for bed rooms, reduced to 7¢@ yard Cretonnes in patterns and colorings for any room in the house, reduced to 12¢ yard. ‘ Curtains in marquisette, Nottingham reduced etamine and lace, to 55¢ pair. Etamine and Nottingham Lace Curtains, reduced to 85@ pair. Curtain Nets in 40-inch width, reduced to 15¢ yard. ~-Basement Salesroom. he Annual Garment Clearance afford unusual values in broken lines of Women’s and Misses’ Outer Garments. The offerings include Lingerie Waists, reduced to 65¢ cach. Middy Blouses, reduced to 65¢. Crepe Petticoats, reduced to 9D5e. Children’s Wash Dresses, reduced to 95¢. Children’s $1.75. Children’s $3.75. Women’s Suits reduced to $8.95 and $11.25. Women’s Dresses, reduced to $7.25 $9.50, $12.75. Misses’ Coats reduced to $4.75. Women’s Coats reduced to $9.75. Red Fox Scarfs in animal effects, re- duced to $3.95. —sasement salesroom, continues to Wool Dresses, reduced to reduced to $4.75, School Coats, 9 GOWNS, 50¢— Gowns of soft muslin and nainsook in open-front, high or V-neck style, prettily trim- med with embroidery inser- edges or tucks, also slip-over Gowns finished with ribbon-run embroidery edges. Sale price, 50c. DRAWERS, 25¢— Circular Drawers with trim- mings of serviceable Val. edge, also Straight Drawers, tucked and trimmed with dainty embroidery ruffle. Sale price, 25c. CORSET COVERS, 19¢— One row of Swiss embroidery inser- tion and two rows of narrow Val. in- sertion, beading and edge trim pretty Corset Covers of soft nainsook, at 19c. LONG WHITE SKIRTS, 50¢— Double flounces of lawn with three hemstitched tucks in each section trim pretty skirt of nainsook, they are also finished with hemstitched hem. Many other pretty embroidery trimmed skirts at this price—S0c --Rasement Salesreem. tions, Just Received—Shipment of Jetand Maline Hats at $5.00 XTREMELY season smart for between- Hats in maline, or Some are in close- fitting turban effects high transparent ruching of maline, others are in sailor shape with maline wear are these combinations of jet with maline with satin with a the brim and satin crown Priced at $5.00. Special Offering of Enamelware Utensils of |50c | Each N extremely low price for Thursday on high-grade enameled steelware in the desirable li gray f h In- cluded are many large and useful pieces, among them Coffee Pots Rice Boilers Tea Kettles Berlin Covered Sauce Pans and Kettles Round Dish Pans Oval Dish Pans Large Preserving Kettles Water Pails Exceptional values at 50@ each. Housewares Section.