The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 12, 1916, Page 10

a THE SEATTLE STAR 1600 Pairs of Women’s Shoes at Less Than Factory Cost Short Lines of $3.50, $4 and 5 aie TT i ll [ Gg The Bon Marché Shoe Shop | lolds a Big Clean-Up Sale | “Less than Factory Cost” ken lines of its best selling $3.50, $4.00 @uces them all to $1.95 a pair. is the slogan of the Shoe Shop, as it takes bro- and $5.00 Women’s Shoes and re- Broken lines, yes—but not all broken in the same place—so you'll find | all sizes somewhere in the 600 pairs. $4.00 and $5.00 Patent Shoes $1.95 » Women's Patent Leather Shoes, button and Mace style, with light colored tops, and are to be Thad in sizes 2% to 5%; worth regularly $4.00 and $5.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Vici Kid Shoes $1.95 100 pairs of Women’s Vict Kid Shoes, button Pand lace styles, made on good, comfortable last | including a number of pairs with cushion soles | izes 2% to 6. | $4.00 and $5.00 Patent Boots $1. 95 > Women’s Patent Leather Button Hoots either cloth or dull mat kid tops and Louis | on salo Thursday at $1.95 instead of $4.00 a pair [eines from 2% to 7, at $1.95 a pair—260 pairs in| Have hand-turned soles and high Louls heels the lot. | sizes 2% to 6 Rubbers for Men, Women and Children _—Upper Main Fleer, Women's Gunmetal Boots, 100 pairs in the lk obtainable in sizes to 6 laste with welt soles and high or low heels. 50 pairs of Women's Tan Calf Button or Lace Boots, with Goodyear welt soles and heels; sizes 4 to 7, at $1.95 a pair $4.00 Black Satin SAMPLE SEWING MACHINE Floor Samples of the Famous “Bon” and | “Yukon” Models You’ll Find That Ready Cash Works Wonders in the Purchase of Sewing Machines at This Store Every one of these Sample Machines is in perfect condition, having been used for demonstration purposes and consequently in excellent running order EVERY MACHINE ABSOLUTELY CU ARANT ) FOR 10 YEARS “Bon Special” Machine $19.50 The Bon Spectal Machine ts an excel Yukon Hand Lift Sewing Machines Bon Colonial Sewing lent Sewing Machine, | the Bon auto best of work; the These Machines are drop - head de- cabinet is of golden | thoroughly reliable and oak in swell front | do pert work; they ier searter oak destgn with automatic ' pont inet; ball bearing, have the hand lift device drop and lift device with complete set and ball bearing, at | 19 golden oak cases; two drawers on each side attachments. $19.50 Sewing Machines $29.50 | Bon Grand Sewing Machines with automatic Mitt and drop head device; swell quartered oak ‘cabinet, and full ball-bearing; guaranteed for 10 _ and priced at $29.50 at the Bon Marche. |Boys’ and Men’s Mackinaw Coats at $5.00 to $10.00 '| Good heavy weight Mackinaw Coats made Norfolk style with large roll collars in plaids and stripe effects $5.00 to $10.00 Upper Main Floor Hand Sewing Machine that a the hand lift machine—the “Yukon” samé head action power being furnished by hand. Very Machines; worth 50. Special at $6.75. —On the Fourth Floor, EXTRA SPECIAL Discontinued Styles of 50c Brassieres at 29c Ea. Styles that longer carry, perfectly good that he - Cozy Flannelette | inition in back: with med with ikotine with’ Gowns Reduced | «rs satin in piai n es lace: siz to 48. —Third Moor, south, EXTRA SPECIAL $2.25 Bed Comforters Size 70x76 Inch at | $1.79 ea. These cold frosty nights call for an extra covering or two, and this sale gives you a chance to obtain them at a saving—the Com- forters are covered good quality silkoline borders of ee —Lower Main Floor. 50c Flannelette Gowns | | THURSDAY SPECIALS) ——=39¢ Ea.— SeEmOMESTICS |} W piaansietse .Cowne= 6c Calico, 24-In., 4c Yd. | just the thing for these cold ielges vient, ax: eg 1 shade | nights—made of pink and blue in lengths striped flannelettes with double | Ewaroe to eact yokes in front and back, and with or without collars 9c Te at 6c Yard eee it st | 50c Flannelette Skirts yards Patterns; comes t r F 27 io —39c Ea— | a 10c Percales, eS: Tec wide; » good iin woft-fin Firmly woven cheek patterns Warm Confy ‘Garments to | Sid ‘ words. wear during this cold snap, | dresses and coats; spe Outing Flannel 7c Yard made of all white or pink and | * Heavy White Outt rl blue striped fiannelette; short | At 18 ihe, 17 See 4 ie gt inches wide style, fitted at bottom with em- ae es ore 004 o ard: 0 a yard, fine sheer material, 80 ieee onde. Not rds to | broidered.or scalloped ruffles eg “ot ; each customer. | —Lower Main Floor, —Third Vieor, South. | iced finial we will no but they're all many trim- pretty JANUARY SALE OF WHITE GOODS Long Cloth $1.00 Bolt White Goods 10c Yard sorted White Goods ras, Lawns and many Carry Home Specials in Table Dainties Save the'cost of delivering your table upplies by ry me Specials with you—and, of course, no telephone orders wil I CARRY HOME SPECIALS IN THE; CARRY HOME SPECIALS IN THE DELICATESSEN DAYLIGHT BAKERY Bon Marche Home-made 6r Fresh Churned Washington Creamery 3 loaves; 17 different varieties Butter, a pound for..... 1 2 loaves for Armour’s Picnic Hams, averaging about Layer Cakes, five icings to choose from Esmay's Orange Marmalade, pure bey AGE) pte hei ov nd 2 9c —Fourth Floor. THE BON MARCHE. ® pound regular 19¢ packages Pike St, Second Ave., Union St. regular 10¢ 15c the regu 30c 10c apply; an assortment of speciad two for Fourth Floor, Telephone Viltott 4100 $3.50 and $4.00 Gunmetal Boots $1.95 made on comfortable | $4.00 and $5.00 Tan Boots at $1.95 || medium | Boots $1.95 Pair | Women’s Black Satin Button Boots, 60 pairs | | $7.50 Hand Machine $6.75 | i» the | handy | Brassieres | in the front and] embr oth- | Crisp New India Sia’ 15c| OFFICIALS ADMIT SCHOOLS ARE IN DANGER OF FIRE “IF SEVERAL OF OUR SCHOOL BUILDINGS ARE TOO FAR FROM CITY WATER HYDRANTS, THAT IS NOT OUR FAULT, THE FRAME BUILDINGS ARE IN DANGER, BUT THE CHILDREN THAT ATTEND THEM ARE NOT."—Nathan Eckstein, school board presi- dent 7 6e @ *_ * «@ “THERE ARE NINE SCHOOL HOUSES TOO FAR AWAY FROM HYDRANTS TO BE SAVED FROM FIRE, THERE ARE FEWER HAZARDS FOR THE | CHILDREN THAN IN ANY CITY I KNOW OF IN THE UNITED STATES,”—Fire Marshal Harry Bringhurst . 2s © € a6 President Nathan Eekstetn of the schoo! board and Fire Marshal Harry Kringhurst are making efforts to belittle The Star's demand for better fire protection for Seattle's achool children The result of Bringhurst’s recent inspection of schools, contat jin a sertes of reports to the school board, have been held a secret fr |The Star Attempts of this newspaper to learn the contents of th rts wore met with the statement that they were However, the cat ts out of the bag THEY TELL OF DANGER day by Eckstein and Bringhuret, who spoke at @ luncheon of the Mun league at the Washington Annex hotel, They tried to press the lid down over the whole matter But they were forced to admit that there are HOUSES 80 FAR FROM WATER HYDRANTS THAT NOT RE SAVED FROM FIRE That in the case, taking thetr own word for it Eckstein went so far as to declare, “RUT FAULT,” speaking for the school board F CAN'T MOVE THE BUILDINGS WHERE THE ARE,” he added It wan let out Tue NINE SCHOOL, THEY COULD) THAT 18 NoT ouR| HYDRANTS) | SAYS CHILDREN ARE SAFE | | Both Bringhurst and Eckstein declared the children in these schools jare in no danger. “Any © who wants to spring a senmiion about our fire protec tion,” said Eeksteln, “abould spring it in the form that ft fs u passed.” Hringhurst stated that there are 64 buildings within range of city water hydrants, but nine that could not be saved. However, he added BUILDINGS IN DANGER “There In no great danger to children, but there ts a hazard to the building. The school directors do not insure the bullding He called attention to the fact that the children could get out | “Recently the an attempt to make a sensation out of our frame schoc xelaimed. “My children attend schoo! tn a frame bullding.” ‘The buildings are in danger, but the children are not DRY VIOLATIONS CAUSE ARRESTS Leon Wenoke ts in the city jail, accused of carrying five quarts of whisky about the streets In a demijobn, j A fine of $75 was imposed upon Mra. J. Anderson, proprietor of the Skagit hotel, 207% First ave. 8, who pleaded guilty to possessing In toxieating Mquor, with intent to sell | J. Koda, of 618 Jackson st. i» under arrest, charged with selling Mquor in bis laundry said Eckstein PROFESSOR PANS NUDE ART AT EXPO SACRAMENTO, Jan, 12.—Declaring that some of the “nude” paint ings exhibited at the Panama-Pacific exposition would have better graced a barroom, Professor Eugene Nevhaus, of the University of Cab ‘fornia, created a stir while lecturing at the bigh school here last night TAFT WILL NOT GET JUSTICE JOB WASHINGTON, Jan. 12-—-The successor of the |a' a clate Justice Lamar, of the United States supreme court, will not be Professor Wm. H. Taft, a source close to President Wii- son stated positively today. DON’T EXPECT THREE TO ACCEPT BY CHARLES P. STEWART THE HAGUE, Jan. 12.—Ford peace party delegates tacitly admit ed today that they did not former Secretary of State Bi Henry Ford and Jane Addams would accept the posts of mem of the permanent peace tribunal to which they were elected last night Hence, they subsequently elected two more delegates and five alter rates, MOVIE PLANT FIRE DAMAGE $100,000 SANTA MONICA, Cal. Jan. 12.—Thomas P. Ince, director of the New York Motion Picture Co, and eight film cutters suffered today from burna sustained when a $100,000 fire destroyed a portion of the big movie plant in Santa Ynez canyon. The blaze ie believed to have been caused by an exploding film BREMERTON, Jan. 12.—The council] Tuesday confirmed the fol lowing appointments made by Mayor Reeves City engineer, Fred Hathaway; police chief, Walter 8. ‘Thompson; police judge, J. W. Carr; wharfinger and assistant wharfinger, J. E. Coder and F. L. White; street superintendent, Frank Melzer; fire chief, Alex Watt; fire department driver, T. C, Roberts; plumbing inapector, 8. B. Lent; building inapector, F. M. Powers; cemetery caretaker, Fred M. Best; health officer, EK. L. Smythe; park superintendent, H. H. Walk ington Dan Hatton was reappointed night marshal WHAT HAVE YOU FOR BELGIANS? Three hundred thousand woolen garments for Belgium's freezing bab! hey are but a small part of the necessary things for which the Seattle Chamber of Commerce ts trying to raise funds in co-operation with the general relief commission of New York city Judge Thomas Burke is chairman of the Seattle branch another call for help Wednesday. LAW FORCES BANK CHANGES HERE Owing to the Clayton national banking law, sweeping changes in the directorates of Seattle's national banks are being made Wednesday The law forbids interlocking directorates, no director of a bank of $5,000,000 or more resources being allowed to serve ag director of an other bank JAPANESE CHARGED WITH KILLING Deputy Prosecutor Helsell filed a criminal information in #upertor court, charging T. Tanaka, a Japanese druggist, with manslaughter, in connection with the alleged sale of wood alcohol to several persons who died of poisoning from that substance. LOCAL WIRELESS TO ENLARGE Enlargement of their radio plant to enable them to enter the world's wirelem field is announced Wednesday by the Kilbourne & Clark Manufacturing Co., of Seattle, Their equipment ts now Installed on 48 ships, and contracts are signed for 23 more. ! “GENIUS AKIN TO IDIOT,” SHE SAYS Miss Alice Ravenhill, educational lecturer, formerly of London spoke at the Queen Anne high school at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning to students and the Paren her association “The genius,” she s: is closely akin to the idiot. The majority of child prodigies of five ‘# ago are in the asylum or the cemetery.” CASTOR OIL GONE; KIDDIE HAPPY SAN FRANCISCO, Jan, 12 dies in the Children’s hospital in castor oll The company which supplies the county with castor of! notified the board of supervisors today that there is a shortage in castor of! MRS. PORTER'S PLANT TO STAY Such inducements are being offered by California cities Mrs. Porter's plant for the making of Mrs, Por dings and other products, that It will be love for ttle on the part of both Mr, and Mra. M. A. Porter, they say, rather than any other factor \that will keep this rapidly growing plant here, if that is the final de cision, Two or three California cities have made overtures to obtain the! Porter plant. Oakland has offered a free site, He ismed There ts joy in the ranks of the kid The war in Europe has caused a famine to obtatn 4 salad dressings, pud Basement Salesroom ‘Thursday, in addition tothe numerous attractions offered aes January White Sale merchandise, the Jasement Salesroom features some exceptional opportunities in odd and surplus lots of scasonable goods, some of which are referred to in this advertise- ment. Brassieres Special 19c E PECIALLY featu for Thursday, the excellent fitting Bra ieres of firm muslin in front-fastening style, with embr ry-trimmec Em | Exceptional Values Women’s Shoes Featured Thursday REDUCED TO $2.35 of Wom 10¢8 1 pat ain leathers, and lace style Sizes from 2% to 7 in the lot, b t in any me style uced to $2.35 pair REDUCED TO $1.85 PAIR— Broken lir of Wom en's Evening Slippers in « Satin, Velvet and Patent Leather, sizes 2 7, re to $1.85 pair AT $2.65 PAIR— Women’s Patent Vici Kid Button Shoes with hand-turned duced priced at Base: Scrim Curtains Reduced to 65c Pair “S aap CURTAINS tn eta WU 2 weave, ecru and Ivory color, with trimming of novelty lace r i tion. some with w hema and lace edge or insertion only also widehem = astyl with drawn-work. Exceptional val ues at G5e¢ pair NETS AND SCRIMS REDUCED TO 15¢ YARD-- Novelty %36inch Bordered Scrims fn etamine weave, ecru and ivory duced to Ie yard Figured Peru Neta of Not- tingham weave, 42 color, re inches wide, Women’s Hose Reduced to 10c Pair quickly broken lines and sizes of Women's Cotton and Mer 10¢ patr Basement Satesroom cerized 8 kings Union Suits Reduced to 15c iy eee Cotton Union Bults In size 4 only, low neck, sleeveless § style. with tight knee, 15¢. WOMEN’S UNION SUITS REDUCED TO 48¢ Broken size in Women's weight Ribbed Union Suits. Ase. Basement Salesroom reduced to medium reduced to Tungsten Lights 22c and 28c NHE Tungsten Electric Light Bulb gives a strong white Hght, and uses no more current than the ordinary kind In 26. and 40-watt Q2e; 60-watt size, Baseme Women’s Suits Reduced $4. rk and $8, 65) remaining from Winter displays in the Basement Salesroom are now two underpriced 35 Suits reduced to $4.75 62 Suits reduced to $8.65 opportunity to purchase at very small cost, a Suit that may be worn with satisfaction pring. Salesroom t through to S Ranement 80 Lingerie Dresses In a Clearance at $2.50 and $4.75 —Dresses of embroidered voile, net and lace- trimmed lawns in last season’s styles, and in a good range of sizes. Some are slightly soiled or rumpled from handling, but the values are exceptional at $2.50 and $4.75. 20 Middy Dresses of Palm Beach cloth, for home or outing wear, reduced to $2.50. —Basement Salesroom Women’s Sweater Coats Reduced to $1.45, $1.95, $2.75 diy HREE groups of Women’s Sweater Coats in the offering, all substantially reduced from former 120 Sweaters reduced to $2.75. 60 Sweaters reduced to $1.95. 32 Sweaters reduced to $1.45. include gray, green, tan, cardinal, maroon and white, and there is —Basement Salesroom The colors Copenhagen, rose, a good range of sizes UNTRIMMED HATS Priced for Clearance in Two Lots at: [95c] and $1 95 HESE two lots offer ex- ceptional values in a good range of popular styles, in Vel F combination Vel- vet-and-Felt Shapes, including small, medium and large ef- fects The majority are in lack, b blue are brown and navy- also represented. rance prices: 95¢@ and $1.95. Misses’ Trimmed Hats, reduced to 65¢. Children’s Trimmed Hats, reduced to 65¢@ and 1.25. —Basement Saiesroom. ts Children’s Coats Reduced 7° close out all Children’s Coats remaining from Winter purchases, they are quoted at sharply reduced prices. There are about 60 Coats in all, made up in Velvet, Tweed, Plush and Novelty Coat- ings, and the sizes range from 6 to 14 years. Excep- tio values at $1.95 $2.95 $3.75 Broken tines of Children’s display, Tub Dresses in ging hams, chambrays $4.95 various styles, re- | duced to 65¢. and per | About 20 Girls’ Bath Robes in e les ae Sle: 4 ORs. | blue. red, gray and navy, 75 in all, reduced to % +] sizes 14 years, reduced Middy Blouses that have be-| to @4.25, come elightly soiled from | —Basement Salesroom. Typical Values From the January Sale of Muslinwear ee pretty sketched is one of th 2 tive styles in the Sale at 25c. It is made entirely of allover embroid ery, with trimming of narrow lace edging and beading drawn with ribbon. January Bale Price, 25¢ ENVELOPE CHEMISES, 1 Some especially pretty En velope Chemises are trim med with one row of Val Jace and Swiss embroider neertion, beading a with ribbon and la The drawer part is fint Val. edge. Sale Price Embroidery Cor. re. CREPE GOWNS, 50e Crepe Gowns in Kimono-slee bon-run beading and lace edge. » style, with trimming of rib. January Sale Price, 50¢, —Basement Salesroom.