The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 11, 1916, Page 12

sleeves and rolling collar, jj} in Military style; THE BON | PIKE ST., SECOND AVE., UNION 8T. FOUR BRIGHT NEW AND ATTRACTIVE ge MODELS } Wirthmor’ Waists at a Dollar Will Be on Sale Here Saturday—as Always One Dollar as Always Worth More WE'RE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS B-1 WIRTHMOR WAISTS $1.00 Made of sheer Voile—The fronts are em broidered with a neat spray design with clusters of pin tucks down the front and back; hemstitched seams. B-2 OF STRIPED VOILE A tailored model with three pleats down @ach side of the front; pointed lay down collar and turn back cuffs of plain voile B-3 EMBROIDERED VOILE A dainty style—The fronts are n em broidered, with cluster tucks in the back; long finished with crochet Dattons. | cluster of pin tucks with a | lay down collar; ‘ THE SEATTLE —— MARCHE LLIOTT 4100 B-4 OF PLAIN SHEER VOILE A tallored effect Blouse—Tho fronts have a de pleat on each side; complete with a biack silk te Underwear and Hosiery Economies FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN, TOO Children’s Underwear at 25¢ Worth to 35o—Fleece lined Ves: “to match; gray and ecru; 2 to 16, “Kayser” Union Suits 50c Women's Kayser Liste Thread Union Suits, with French band or crocheted neck, knee length; sizes 34 to 38, at 50c, Extra sizes, 65c, ‘ests, high necks, | long sleeves; also ankle length Pants and Drawers | | heels and tos; sizes 5% to 10. Women’s Fiber Silk Hose 50c Fiber Silk Hose with elastic Isle garter tops, seamless feet, double soles and heels; also pure thread Silk Boot Hose; black, white and colors. Children’s Cotton Hose 15c Or two pair for 250—Medium weight cotton Hose with elastic ribbed legs; seamless feet, double —Upper Mata Fleer Special Attractions for Children’s Day At the Factory Sale of Shoes For little folks can get Shoes for less than Factory Cost at this remarkable sale just as well as their elders. Children's $1.00 Shoes 75c | Girls’ $2.50 Shoes $1.95 Pr. made of soft, dull finished | tebiner— Reena tes shapes, sontns heels and heavy turned soles; 2 to 8. Children’s Shoes 95c Pair C1.75—Made of Patent leather with extra high tops of white or gray; sizes 3 to Worth $1.50 and leather Shoes—lace style button with sizes s sth tops, sizes 2% to & Misses’ $2 Shoes $1.55 Pr. Pateot lenther lace Shoes—Mado of solid durable extension soles to 2 leather throughout with sizes 1% Children’s Shoes $1.45 Pair Children's Shoes $1.39 Pr. Inet soft vic! Regula: kid on foot low heels and Women’s $4 to $5 Bronze and Veloct Shoes $2.45 Women’s $3.50 and $4.00 Patent Shoes $1.95 Pr. THE FAMOUS “VARSITY —Upper Main Foor, Center. OPEN UNTIL FEBRUARY 19TH UARTET” “THE UNIVERSITY YANIGANS” From 2:30 to 4:30 P. M. in Music and Song And we are glad to be able to announce that the Pure Food Show will be kept n all next week, so that all who were snowbound last week may have a chance to it this interesting exhibition. SATURDAY SPECIALS IN THE GROCERY Yael. Can of Baking Powder Free With Every Pound of Maximum Coffee. Yelb. can Baking Powder Free with every 2-Ib. ean and a pound can free with every three pounds id Maximum Coffee. Coffee—Our popular 30c For Saturday only, a pound gay a Marche Brand, special, 5 bars for | Black Cooking Figs—Good stze, new crop, a pound. Saturday Specials for the Men MEN’S $1.00 UNDERWEAR 75c Men's Velvetrib Underwear—Made of extra fine quality cotton; Shirts with close fitting ribbed cuffs and silk faced; Drawers are strap back and Nicely faced with sateen; all sizes. MEN’S $2.00 PAJAMAS AT $1.65 Pajamas made of heavy quality Outing Flanne! well-made garments, cut full; the coats fasten with silk frogs and are trimmed with braid; special, $1.65 suit. $1.50 FLANNEL SHIRTS AT $1.15 Men's Flannel Shirts in two styles; the olive brown Shirts are made with Military style collars i} and the light gray Shirts with low style collar; | all sizes tn the lot. —Lower Main Floor—South. Qi Lanch Counter With Home Cook- ing, Rapid Service and Very Reason- able Prices. Fourth Floor, South A LEAP YEAR ST. VALENTINE’S DAY HOLDS UNTOLD POSSIBILITIES FOR - ALL YOUNG M AND MAIDE Ravernn dari 1010 $1.00 designs, each Valentine decorated | Vv ne decorated my 15c¢ | Seren ..., BC 15 |v Lunch Sete , end Arrow | Pri 50c Be and —Upper Main Fiver, Everything in the Candy Shop Is Sold From “Sanitary” Cases Burnt Peanuts 15c Pound A new shipment of Burnt Peanuts received— These are thinly coated and are frevh and de- licious—the kind of Peanuts children are fond of. —Lower Main Floor. CARRY HOME SPECIALS DELICATESSEN Washington Creamery Butter—Fresh 36 churned, special, 3 pounds, $1.05; a pound c Pork Sausay Made of pure Pork; only, Sr pound . M.. 17c Boiled Ham—Fine quailty. Eastern Meat; a pound.. Mayonnaise es fr daily; a pound. . ‘ . Chip Beef—Special, a pound Peanut Butter—Made of pure ingredients; a pound 9 A. M. to 12 Only Special Bargains for Saturday Morning Shop- pers—No Telephone Orders Accepted Half Pairs of Curtains at —98c Each— 100 Odd Curtains, are $2.00—a sample line of real Irish Point, Cluny and Novelty Curtains—only one of each kind, —Third Floor. 80c Bleached Bed Sheets, Price, Each Each O9C Bleached Bed Sheets—Size $1x99 inches before hemming; Sheets made of good, strong, heavy thread Sheeting; special 69¢ each.—Lower Main Floor. 44-Inch Check 39 Dress Goods, Yd. Cc 25 pleces of heavy woo! Dress Goode—A nice assortment of small and large checks; plain and two-tone eftects.—Upper Main Floor. Plain and Fancy Silk, 2 5 24 and 36-Inch, Yard OC Brocaded Pongee—Poplin and fancy Silks, worth to 5%e; many pretty patterns to select from; in waist and drese lengths.—-Upper Main Floor, Women’s 10c Black 5 Cotton Hose, a Pair Cc Women's fast black Cotton Hose—With tops and seamless feet; in, sizes 8% to 10, IN THE some worth hem good strong quality; come Upper Main Floor Boys’ Shirts, Worth 3 5 to $1.25, Priced at Cc Or 3 for $1,00—Sizes 12 and 12% only; with French or stiff cuffs; some have detachable collars to match.—-Upper Main Floor—South, BONE TO HEAD G.0.P.| Rumor ‘Deal’ With Chairman Whitney Republican politicians, as. sembied in Seattle in large numbers Friday to attend the big banquet at the Hippo. drome Friday eve, are ablaze with excitement over a story that Scott C, Bone has lald the ground work to get himself sont to Chicago to the national ' eonvention as the head of the | Washington delegation. Thin was to have remained a se cret tween Scott Hone and Presi {dent Whitney of the Young Men's publican club and several mem j bers of the executive committee of | the club. | hat it leaked out ts due, it 4 said, to the feud that has arise: jover the “non-partisan” fight ove corporation count in which Bone's newspaper influence swung |to Hugh M, Caldwell instead of to |E. H. Gute, former speaker of the jhouse, or Frank Griffith, who has | since quit the race It tm stated by those who claim to know that’ the republican as |pirants for corporation counsel were informed by Hone that his hewspaper would support what lever good republican the Young | Men's Republican club executive lcommittes would support An elimination conference was called EK. H. Gute refused to have any thing to do with it The result was that Griffith withdrew in favor of Caldwell In return, so the story goes, President Whitney of the club, is to reciprocate by swinging the ro publican convention for Scott sone, and Whitney ts to be sup ported for congress PROGRESSIVES PLAN STATE CONVENTION Progressives of Washington aren't ready yet to jump into the republican party, accord. Ing to the sentiments ex- prested at the bull moose con- ference Thursday night In the office of County Chairman Kellogg. The conference was called at the suggestion of State Chair man Slater, who was present. it was decided to hold a state convention prior to the republican state convention, Chairman Silater to designate the day. FREMONT TO HAVE LINCOLN DAY BANQUET With Senator W, H. Paulhamas, who will probably be a candidate for governor, as the chief attrac tion, a Lincoln day banquet will be held at Fremont Friday night at Masonic hall. 4. C, Herbsmen, former county progressive chairman, candidates for the council and corporation counsel, State Senator Dan Lan. don, and one or two others are also scheduled to make brief talks. A meeting wilt be held Friday evening at 8 o'clock by supporters of Thomas F. Murphine for corpo ration counsel at his office, 601.3 New York block. A plan to carry the Murphine fight into all the pre cinets will be outlined ALL REGISTRATION RECORDS SMASHED All registration records for a city election were smashed by midnight Thursday, when, after 6,255 registered, the to- tal was 76,343. The highest total heretofore was in 1912, when 74,604 registered. Only republican candidates In the elty election were permitted to address the South End Republican club at Georgetown Thursday night. Those who spoke were, HL. M. Caldwell, for corporation coun- sel; Charles Marble, C. B. Fitz gerald, A. A. Payase, and V. P. }Hart. FE. H. Guile, also a repud lican, candidate for corporation counsel, did not attend. RAINIER VALLEVITES |INDORSE MURPHINE At a meeting of the City Car Line league at Phalen’s hall, Co- lumbia, about 100 Rainier valley residents adopted resolutions con demning the delays in settling the Seattle, Renton & Southern mud- die, They charged the delays were caused by the inefficiency of Corporation Counsel Bradford's of- fice force, It was alsd charged ythat one of Bradford's assistants, | foward D. Hughes, virtually bef ltrayed the city when he quit the letty office after handling the Rat | |nier valley } attorney for litigation and became the bondholders of the Seattle, Renton & Southern. The resolutions also declared againet the candidates of K. 1 e and H.C, Caldwell, charging | with friendly alliances with | corporate jiterests ttc valley, and. pledged support to Thomas F. Murphine, who was des ignated as an independent candi date The campaign committee of Aus tin E. Griffiths, candidate for may r, and supporters generally, have }been requested to meet at hin of fice in the New York block Satur day noon She Shot Her Father || Zita Moore LOS ANGELES, Feb. 11.—-"He has beaten my mother as long as 1 can remember, He was more brutal this time, and I couldn't stand it 1 got his revolver and| fired at him until he fell.” This was the statement given of ficials by Zita Moore, 17, after sho had shot down her father, James Moore, 40 years old, in their home| here, / Moore is recovering, and on his statement that his daughter was) not to blame for the shooting, sho wan released | “I should have been shot,” waid. SAY, BOYS, ARE YOU | A PERFECT “38”, EH? 8ST. LOUIS, Feb. 11.—The ideal J man, from a tatlor’s standpoint, has a “perfect 38" chest. The mer chant tailors’ convention #0 de- cided, at the same time decreeing | & military cut to clothes for this | spring. SHE'LL DANCE ALONE STOCKTON, Cal. Feb, 11—Eve lyn Nesbitt Thaw, now appearing | on the Orpheum circuit, will be forced to do her dancing and sing-| ing act alone for a while. While} investigating a high-power air ri fle, Jack Clifford, her dancing part: |ff ner, bad the tip of his finger taken off. The finger was amputated at the first Joint. l| he SCHEME TAKES | LONDON, Fob, 11—President | Wilson's scheme of sending a con. | ff fidential diplomatic agent abroad | has won #0 much commendation | here that England ts reported con-| sidering sending a “Col. House” to America to present English views. Outbursts of E Step MATTER :| To BE UWATH 1M ¢ em “> OUTEN HIS HEAD, “CHILDREN! CHILDREN ! DON'r ROMP THROUGH THE HOUSE Cike THaAT —— -- PAPA HAS AN AWFUL HEADACHE ! FREDERICK @NELSON eundaiil Handkerchief 10c Offering 15c 35c WENTY-TWO dozen Women’s Handkerchiefs of very fine pure linen, hemstitched ered by hand in floral and scroll designs, embroidery in some cases extending over the wide New Creepers for Tiny Tots 50c and 75c N excellent quality of all wide hem. white madras is used for these sturdy ttle, Creepers They have round ana short set-in sleeves, fat collar and cuffs piped with P blue chambray, wide small patch pocket Sizes 6 months to 2 years, Price 50e. At The—Creepers of white poplin, with square neck trimmed with scalloped-edge braid, short set-in sleeves and Sizes 6 be t and designs. elastic at knee. months to 2 years. Second Floor. terns. with narrow and embroid- the hems, beautifully Twenty dainty styles to choose from. Unusual values at $5c each; 3 for $1.00. 600 Alpine-embroidered Handkerchiefs of pure linen, with %- and 14-inch hemstitched hems (some double hemstitched), of tasteful butterfly, rose, wreath and festoon in a wide range Unusual values at 15c each. 600 Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, with %4- and ¥%-inch hemstitched hems, prettily embroid- ered in wheat, floral wreath. and scroll pat- Unusual values at 10c each. 4 —First Floor. Basemenf Salesroom Decided Style-Changes Featured in THE NEW SPRING SUITS > $15.00, $18.50 and $22.50: IDELY flaring as to coat, new Suit sketched. It checked suiting, with black taffeta belt in red, collar to match, Price $22.50. Suits with Norfolk with skirts in belt-top and pocket-trimmed Poplin, Taffeta, and-Serge. combinations. Black, Checks to choose and sport coats Gaberdine, Navy, Copenhagen, Green and from Interesting values at Separate Skirts, $1.35 Very practical for business and and novelty red buttons. are also featured, Checked Suitings and Taffeta- $15.00, $18.50 dnd $22.50. general skirt and collar is the is of black-and-white effect stitched styles, in Serge, Black-and-White wear—these Skirts of black and white checks and gray mixed suiting. ‘They are in plain flare style, with one patch pocket, and sizes range from 24 to 29 waist measurement. i -—Basement Salesroom The New Spring Hats Are Suitable for Present Wear $5.00 and $7.50 HERE'S a Spring-like freshness about the Hats that is made doubly ap- of present wear. Displays in the Basement Salesroom include: Small High-crowned Hats made still higher by towering bows or wings. new on account their for pealing suitability Hats in the new satin-finished straws. Straw and silk combinations with wing and flower trimmings. Fine Milan Hats with flat trimming of flowers and foliage. Moderate prices—$5.00 and $7.50. —Basement Salesrgom New Silk Waists, $1.95 == 225 mic! Japan Silk Crepe de Chine sleeves, in Tub Silk convertible-collar flesh-color, popular styles, white, maize, rose and colored-stripe effects broidered, some with contrasting collar and cuffs. attractive values at $1.95. WHITE ORGANDIE AND VOILE WAISTS, 95¢ Five to choose from in Waists tions and embroideries, Very pretty They styles are and two-in-one collar, well-made, priced at. 95¢. HE yoke and sleeves of this pretty White ( embroidered in machine the stitched in color to repe Gown are pink or blue and top and sleeves are match, Attractive © values at T5¢. ent Salesroom with Nile-green, some plain, prettily trimmed with laces, inser- with long sleeves and low or moderately Basement Salesroom i, 4 Children’s | School Shoes Low-Priced UCH values as the fol- lowing have made the Basement Salesroom head- quarters for dependable School Shoes at moderate prices. Patent and Dull Calf Button Shoes with mat kid tops and Goodyear stitehed soles — very serviceable, Sizes for misses, children and growing girls; 8% to $2.00 pair; 11% to 2, 2% to 5, $2.75 pair. Patent and Dull Calf Button Shoes with leather or cloth tops; made over comfortable broad-toe last Sizes 6 to 8, $1.50; 8% to 5; 11% to 2, $2.00 214 to 6, 50 pair Misses’ Patent and Dull Calf Button Shoes on good-fitting broad: toe last, sizes 11% to 2, $1.75 pair. Misses’ and Children's Rubber Boots in sizes 6 to 10%, $1.50 pair; 12 to 2, $1.75. pair. —Basement Salesroom In Striped Pink Coutil $1.50 HIS Corset is de- signed with the. medium bust and long skirt so desirable for the average Hab graduated stay long some em- Very these new figure. front and extra hook below front fastening and trimming of silk embroidered band Fitted with two sets of hose supporters. Price $1.50, Basement Salesroom.