The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 13, 1914, Page 12

THE BON MARCHE CLOSES AT 6 ON SATURDAY EVEN THESE SPECIAL BARGAINS FROM 9 A. M. TO 12 TO STIMULATE SATURDAY MORNING SHOPPING No Phone Orders Can Be Accepted for These Specials Girls’ Dainty 98c 'd50e Wash Dresses for | Sizes for Girls From 6 to 14 Years. You could not begin to make these dainty dresses at this very ginghama, in Cuffs / low price of 50c, They're made of Amoskeag dress pretty plaids—trimmed with embrofdery and white piping and belts of pale blue or pink 80¢ Bleached Sheets | A —65¢ ea.— | L ¥ 2 a —98e ea.— | Bleached Red | | House Brooms, | Heavy Armure| with 4 sowtng ity, alze 81x99 inches, | Tapestry Portleres | hardwood handle, neatly hemmed; not | in reversible designs, | over 1 to a custo at 296. —Lower Main Floor, worth to $2, at 98¢ | over 6 to each. | each.—Third Floor. —Lower Main Floor. 7c Calicoes 25 Inches Wide 33 50c Sempre Giovine Priced Ste To Calicoes, light and dark styles, 4,000 Sempre Gfovine, the S0c size, on sale yards in all, 25 inches wide; till 12 Sat- Saturday from 9 a. m. till 12 at 2c. A urday 3%c, Not over 15 yards to each splendid cream for the complexion. —Lower Main Floor. —Upper Main Floor. 50c Syrup 10c Embroidery Bands a Yard of Figs Special 1,600 yards of Swiss and Nainsook Em- California Syrup of Figs, the 0c size, broidery Bands in assorted widths, shad special for this sale Saturday from 9 a ow and openwork designs; worth up to m, till 12, at 25e. —On Sale on the Up- 1c, till 12 Saturday 4c per Main. Floor. —Upper Main Floor. ¢ ir Pins 3 Cards for Infants wots, Bn peck Pair eur Safety Pins, 1 dozen on a card, ed colors, special from 9 a. m, till 127 in small, medium and large sizes; will Saturday, at 29¢ a patr. not rust; till 12 Saturday, 3 cards for Se —On sale on the Upper Main Floor. —Upper Main Floor. 75c Pompeian Massage Cream Remnants of 20c Sateens yd Adler foal ogge me, irr bie 36-inch Sateen Remnants, lengths fro’ size, spectal for this sale from 9 a, m 39¢ 1 to 8 yards, In full line of colors and til 12 Saturday at 39¢. Fine for the dlack; till 12 Saturday Se yard. —Upper Main Floor. 12 1-2¢ Linen Crash Priced yd. | Strictly all linen Crash Toweling, 17 inches wide, heavy thread, not over 12 yards to a customer, at § 1Se a yard till 12 Saturday. —Lower Main Floor. 19e Blue Salad Bowls Each Large Blue, Salad or Berry Bowls of 11 de 25¢e 29e complexion. 50c and 75¢ Bretonne Nets New Cotton Bretonne and Point d'Eaprit Nets, tn white, cream and ecru, 36 and 72 Inches wide; till 12 Batarday 39¢ a yard. —Upfer Main Floor. 54-Inch Wool Mixed Plaids Heavy Wool Mixed Plaids in stylish combinations of blue and green, 54 Inches wide; from 9 a. m. till 12 at SOc a yard —Upper Main Floor Men’s $1.00 Union Suits for Good weight cotton Union Sults, well tatflored and form fitting, best sizes; from 9 a. m. til} 12 Saturday at 63c —Lower Main Floor. Men’s $1.00 Night Shirts at —Upper Main Floor. 39e fine English semt-porcelain, at llc each, till 12 Saturday. None delivered; over one to a customer. —Lower Main Floor. %e Cuticura Soap a Cake Cuticura Soap—splendid quality, fine for the complexion, at 13c a cake from> 13e 9 a m, till 12 Saturday. Not over 1 box to a customer. —Upper Main Floor. 25e Roses Bunch Men's Muslin Night Shirts, with sur Roses for hat trimmings, in bunches plice necks and old style collar, nicely (y of various sizes in small, large and trimmed and well made, til] 12 Saturday at 63c. —Lower Main Floor $4.50 Art Squares Heavy woolmixed Art sizes 9x10% and 9x9 feet, cop of best grade of wool goods; worth to $4.50; till 12 Saturday $3.69, —Third Floor. medium; all wanted colors; till 12 o'clock Saturday 15¢ bunch. —Second Floor. 39e and 59¢ Fancy Silks yd. Remnants and Bsr. J pleces of Piain ber Fancy Silks, worth 39¢ and 59; sultable > 19e for waists or dresses, till 12 Saturday 19¢ —Upper Main Floor. Far Better Men’s Suits at $12.50|| Than Has Ever Been Possible Before }) For now we can give you the full benefit of the new tariff with a result—of just as good tailoring— AND FAR BETTER \CLOTH—in our popular $12.50 men’s and young men’s suits. Men who are particular about the style, yet careful about the cost of the clothes they wear, will find these sults splen did for every day business wear. No trouble to find what you want in them—for we've hosts in new shades of gray and brown—chalk blue serges lots of and blues—nice and All sizes from 32 to 44 in both the men's and young men's Spring styles. Fine for School Wear , THE NEW $6 AND $6.50 2 PANTS SUITS AT —$5.00— Every sult has two pairs of full lined, semi-peg these cults are made of gray mixtures and new blue Because we were fortunate enough to secure 500 suits in one lot—all that a large New York | peg ag pants factory had on hand—we procured these regular | {#2CY brown checks, and white stripes—they are strong, durable, up $6.00 and $6.50 suits at a price that enables us | tothe minute models for boys from 6 to 16 years to sell them to you at just $6.00 a sult. | of age If You Want to Have Roses This Summer You'll find lots of them at the Bon Marche’s Annual Sale of Rose Bushes—both imported and domestic plants ing varieties—specially selected for their adaptability to the Puget Sound climate. An expert florist is always here—glad to give you gdvice about rose culture, if you choose. ‘Special prices during the Annual sale 10e, 15¢, 25e and 35e , —Fourth Floor of The Bon Marche. Grocery WASHINGTON CREAMERY BUTTER 32¥/2¢ Just for Specials Finest quality of Washington Crean a saneney | churned—pure and wholesome ders at this price, 22%4¢ a pound in many pleas Children's Hair Cutting, 35¢. Marinelio shop. —Third Fioor. f accept any phone Estra Fancy Oregon Creamery ‘ore wenn Rutter—cun t Peames—extra fine Batter—splendid quality. No tele- | atr ire ae Clara, Prunes—ama ne phone orders, Special 30 Gelicioun "kind, ‘Bpecta aturday, a a pound Cc. & pound 5c. She der Hame—medium weleht Ginger Sm (naa Mind tlow plendid quatit splendid quality Shoulder Hama, | Pt ecolved dall Special Saturday | fon, Specia § @ pound . ct 8 pound . makes det Free Exhibition of a Wonderful Model of the Panaria Canal—Fourth Floor. ARCHE Union Street, Second Avenue, Vike Street 23¢ | $3.69, —PLANT YOUR ROSE BUSHES AT ONCE— | Cott Hame—smal! sizes, extra ‘ont, Spaghetti or Noodies— puddings hu fine quality Cottage Ham. No ound packages. Finent mt telephone orders. y. Special, 5c. A pound . C | package Tc of of Bon M ~~ ‘SEATTLE WILL CELEBRATE “PASSAGE OF ALASKA BILL ~~ WITH PARADE AND BONFIRE Saturday evening will go down in Seattle history a# Alaska jubilee night Right at the minute the word was flashed over the day that President Woodrow Wilson had used a gold and silver pen tn March 21, wires yester |the pleasant task of affixing his signature to the Alaska railway bill, | Seattleites generally commenced plans for a “reg ar celebration. | Committees backing the big affair hope to arouse the famous Beat | tle spirit to a pitch that will eclipse all previous outbursts of enthu snake A big ade | block In the rear of the | members of the Arctic | cheer the dawn of a new | ror leap into the alr and march to the vacant where Alaska ploneers, uttleltes In general will flames of a monster will form in Pioneer square New Washington hotel ub, Tillkume and era of prosperity ax th has invited Gov The Alaska bureau of the Chamber of Commerce | Strone of Alaska to attend the jubilee. Gov, Lister, Seth Mann of San Franctaco, and other big men over [tm Northwest have also received tnvitations to be on hand Scores of fraternal organizations will ald tn making the parade a | distinctive one. Hundreds of stunts are being planned. The whole af | fair will be typical of Alaska and th age which will follow the establishment of the government raliway In the Northiand ‘TOWNS IN ALASKA GO DIPPY WITH JOY AS THEY GET NEWS VALDEZ, March 13.—All Alaska was wild with when the news was flashed that President Wilson had joy yeoter igned the | Alaska | day | Alask . railroad bil! | ntire population of Valdez participated in a parade last night, }and arra nts are ng made for a more formal celebration. At Fairbanks a committee has n appointed to prepare for the 1917 Alaska Sem!-Centennial exposition in that elty, to commemorate the 60th anniversary of the purchase of Alaska from Russia A big celebration will be held Saturday tn the two biggest halls of the city, and will end with a Wilson- Wickersham bal! tn the evening. Cordova and Seward, both confident that the railroad will connect if | with them, celebrated informally Several tmportant realty deals were |] | announced HERE’S SOME QUEER REALTY DEAL | LOS ANGELES, March 13.—Harry C. Fryman, hotel proprietor, has || paid today hin first installment of $200 on the purchase of property here valued at $25,000 | A clause of the contract provides that, !n the event of his death, the | property shall go to bis heirs, regardless of the amount paid tn | Fryman agrees to pay $200 a month for 40 years. The aggregate |" price, If he lives to fulflll the contract, 1» $96,000 | | | Mrs. Harrtet C. Cole fs the second party to the sale, ‘PLAN WESTINGHOUSE FUNERAL NEW YORK, March 13.—Funeral services George Wesrting |f | house, the inventor of the air-b which beare his name, will be Saturday, at the Fifth Aven terian church. He died yest at the age of 68 While the air-brake is hin best-known tnvention, Westinghouse given the world many inventions In the electrical and railroad tn tries. Himself many times a mifllonaire, he has organized companies }to handle his various inventions, the total capitalization of which is | approximately $200,000,000. ‘LEAVES HIS MILLIONS TO FAMILY | NEW YORK, March 13.—The will of George W. Vanderbilt leaves | hia entire estate, approximately $20,000,000, to hin widow and daughter | No public bequests are made. HUMPHREY LAMBASTE PINCHOT WASHINGTON, March 13.—-Congresaman Will E. Humphrey of Se attle again attacked Gifford Pinchot, former chief forester, on bis con servation policy, and, as usual with Humphrey, denounced Pinchot as a “looter of the public cam /AWARDS TITLE OF TIDELANDS Deciding in favor of the petition of Receiver John W. Schofield, | United States Judge Neterer, In an opinion yesterday ruled that the for | $300,000 worth of tide flat land belongs to the creditors of the old Mer which went Into the hands of a receiver May West waterway Baker, bank of Seattle, }15, 1895, The land consists of 12 acres on the | sult ts the result of recetvershtp proceedings of Charles H took charge of the bank fn 1895 | | THE GREAT PETER, czar of Ru looking over a gathering of lawyers at Westminster one tim | chants’ The said: “What use so many lawyers? | have but two lawyers in Russia, and one of those | intend to hang as soon as | re | turn.” NEWSBOY HIKER REACHES TOWN H. L. Reaks, San Diego newsb« Edmonton ada, his native town, ts sheets,” as calls it. Leaving San Diego January about 40 miles a da: Reaka has > from Edmonton to Wt NO REPORT YET ON BENTON CASE EL PASO, March 12 to investigate the y, who is walking from that city to Seattle today, and will 12, he has averaged He once walke experience before as a hiker ipex. He ts 19 years old t of the commiasion and the disay Fraustro, of Wilt y the r presides n He Gen illing, at pearance of Gustav Bauch, der rt that the commission had fou thn ere 1 He als fed that a report had been made blaming two officers, one at Juarez and the other at Cht huahua City ASKS $1,000 AN HOUR IN CELL SAN FRANCISCO, March 12.—One thousand dollars an hour for each of five hours she spent in a pad cell were asked from Ernest Hanka in a suit filed in the superior court here today by Gertrude Raaka. fhe complaint alleges that after Hanka made affidavits before Griffin, March 4, that Mra aka was arrested, placed in a 4d cell as a lunatic, and subjected to humiliating and offensive treatment THEY’LL LET ’EM DRINK AT HOME lacal drys” are SALEM, Or, March 13. pondering the new drinking ordinance, which forbids the “giving away” of liquors, Sev eral councilmen kicked over the traces when the home highball was de |} bated, and made the ordinance allow litte fireside nips ‘KAHLERS WANT TO GET IN ON IT SAN FRANCISCO, March 13.—Kablers from all over the United States have written Chief of Police White to see if they are related to II aged William Kahler, who showed that he was worth thousands when arrested on vagrancy charges. WANT MAYOR TO DO WASHINGS | SAN BERNARDINO, March 13—Mayor Joe Catick has announced [| that he is not a public “washerman.” Since admitting that he regular Ii iy does the family washing, he has been offered a dozen Monday morn ing jobs. He's too busy at home REDDING, Cal muir blocked the yesterday until 8 completed. The were held all nig TURKISH AVIATORS GET WETTING March 12 Shasta route of th ic from 9 p.m 40 this morning, when a track around the slide was northbound Shasta Hmited and the Portland express t at Dunsmuir acit JERUSALEM, March 13.—Ismail Bey and Nuri Bey, Turkish army aviators, fell into tha, Mediterranean sea near Jaffa today when they lost control of their machine, They volplaned to the water and were uninjured THAT CLOSED mouth and open ear adage of long ago may | have been all right then, but you've get to talk like a phono- | Graph to get by these days { who} SLIDE DELAYS SHASTA LIMITED A landalide four miles north of Duns-| FREDERICK & NELSON Store opens at 630 and closes at 5.3I0 BASEMENT SALESROOM Smart New Coats $7.75 $9.50 $12.50 $15 HE Basement Salesroom has a very at tractive showing of New Coats to sell at these 1oderate price featuring short, medium and three-quarter-length models for Women and Misses, and including PTHE POPULAR BALMACAANS in an assortment of smart mixtures, including black and white, OUT ING MACKINAWS in. plain red, navy, green and brown and the char- acteristic plaids) WHITE COATS in various models, made up in chin- chilla, boucle and mackinaw cloth Other materials include wool crepes, eponges, Bedfords and waffle coatings. Pre- black vailing are navy-blue, Copenhagen, , tango, tan, red and green Basement Salesroom. Children’s Wash Dresses Low-Priced at 95c, $1.25, $1.50 C'TRACTIVE and Ginghams, Silk Gloves Priced Low S Tricot Silk Wee — is Gloves in two-clasp new styles in Percales, Chambrays plain colors or prettily patterned in stripes and plaid effects. Sizes range from 6 to style, black and white, with 14 years. Practical for school, play and outing wear double-tipped fingers. Sizes Excellent values at 95c, $1.25 and $1.50. 5% to 8, 39c pair. Milanese Silk black and white, Women’s Gloves in Middy Blouses for Children and Misses— Made up in serviceable, washable fabrics in all white, white with blue or red collar and pipings with Paris-point embroidery Sizes 6 to 20 years; prices $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75. and double-tipped fingers, —Basement Salesroom 55¢ pair. A Women's Tricot Silk A Lace-front Milla Corset — Gioves in i6-button tength, i \ black and white, with three A at $1.00 rows of embroidery and an unusually-low price to pay Style double-tipped fingers, 65c for a lace-front corset 698, as shown in sketch, pair. Women’s Milanese Silk Gloves, 16-button length, in white and black, with Paris- point embroidery and double- has low bust and very long skirt, and is especially designed for the aver- age figure. It is lightly boned throughout and extremely com- tipped fingers, 85c pair. fortable; made of gtrong coutil —Basement Saiesroom and trimmed at top with em- punt broidery edge. Two large hooks below the front stay hold the Auto Scarfs, 75¢ soft material snugly to the fig- ANCY Auto Scarfs with ure and three sets of hose sup- prettily colored floral porters are attached. Price $1.00 patterns and hemstitched Style 633 is made of allover embroidered batiste ends; 174 yards long, 75c. in vine pattern and is especially adapted to the aver- Basement Salesroom. age figure. The bust is low and skirt very long, with two large hooks below front stay. Embroidery edge of dainty pattern trims the top and three sets of hose supporters prevent the garment slipping up. A very attractive for and summer. Price $1.50 A Corset especially suited to the full figure is Style 624. The bust is just medium, and the skirt is extremely long, three elastic bands designed to reduce the full thigh and at the Dainty Neckpieces, 35c attractive showing of Dainty Neckpieces at this price, including Venise Coat Collars and Dutch Col- lars in Venise Lace and Em- broidery, moderately priced at 35c, — Basement Saiesroom corset spring with set in; same time giving perfect freedom of motion. It is made of coutil, well-boned throughout, hooks below front stay and three sets of hose sup- Price $1.00 —Basement Salesroom with three large porters Castile Soap 25c Bar ARGE Bars of Castile nap, about 18 ounces in Spring Millinery Materials HI will »ses to make her own Hats the made of the materials and trimmings woman who cho be delighted with extensive showing c each —Basement Salesroom Present assort- weight, ments include Hair Brushes Braids, 10- and 12-yard | Stick-ups branched in ac- | bolts, in black, white and | cordance with newest colors, 25¢ bolt ideas, 15¢ to $1.95 Hi Netine and Wire Very good value in ae 50¢ 2 : Frames in black and | French Plumes, 16 inches AIR BRUSHES with satin, i0e long, in black, white, old- solid wood backs, in shapes for men and women; unusual value at 50c Basement Salesroom blue, pink, at $1.95. Flowers, Wings, Pom- ciel ‘and ‘gold, pons and Fancy Ostrich —Basement Salesronm New Lingerie Waists ] $1.15 and $1.50 HEER materials are Waists, popular the feature in these pretty including the dainty printed effects so very this Spring. They are tastefully trimmed with frillings, laces and embroideries, and many sely copy the designs seen in waists sell ing at considerably higher prices. Low, round and H] V-necks; elbow and long sleeves | Very $1.15 and $1.50. | Basen: i Misses’ and Children’ s Ehnes New Lines for Spring ii JANE Street Pumps for misses and children, pat- and gun-metal leathers; sizes 8% to 11, $175 2.00 pair; moderately priced, t Salearoore ARY ent 11% to 2 to 6, $2.50 pair. Misses’ and Children’s Button Shoes in Patent and metal leathers; sizes 6 to 8, $1.50 pair; 8% to 11, pair; Gun $1.75 pair; 11% to 2, $2.00 pair; 2% to 6, $2.50 pair Boys’ Chocolate-color Outing Shoes with elk bottoms; sizes 9 to 13, $2.00 pair; 131% to 2, $2.25 pair; 2% to 5%, $2.50 pair ? Youth's Button and Lace Calf Shoes, sizes 9 to 13, | * Spring Styles in Women’s Pumps, $3.00 Pair - $1.50 pair Women’s Mary Jane Pumps in Patent | ing *fhat includes Patent Leather, Satin, and Calf leathers, street-weight soles, | Velvet and Calf, in both welt and turn- attractively priced at $3.00 pair sole models. Style, comfort and service- ¢ ability $3.00. are combined in these Pumps at Basement Salesroom The popular Colonial Pumps in a show