The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 23, 1914, Page 8

—HAS JUST REACHED THE BON MARCHE— Children’s Dainty New Wash Dresses With Cute Little Parasols to Match | |—For $1.25— } They Come in the 2 and 6 Year Old Sizes Seon Saad SAAB LIER EB tc j This new idea will be mighty popular with the little tots themselves—for they will just love the parasols that go with these dresses. | | | | | | | | | | | Both dresses and parasols are made to match—of Amoskeag chambray, trimmed with check and striped gingham belted style, with dainty em- tured here They are made in the low broidery at the necks—just as p< —On sale on the Second Floor of The Bon Mar- che. Three pretty colors in the lot—Hague blue, shell pink and a light tan and $1.25 pays for both parasol and dress, The Sale of ‘Adler’ Gloves for Men and Women Every pair of these gloves is warranted perfect, and the prices quoted are the lowest we ever heard of for “Adler's” Gloves. “Adler's” Kid Gloves are called the best kid America today. At the recent salvage sale of “Adler's” Gloves in New, York three of our representatives were on the ground, and they secured 8,600 prices. Adler’s Gloves for Women Gloves Worth to $1.50 at 79c Pr. loves made in g opportunity to secure your new gloves for Easter at a saving you'll not regret it Adler's Gloves for Men dier’s $1 and $1.25 Gloves 79¢ pairs at unusually low en's unlined Suede Gt in gray and “Adler's” Gloves for women—first qual- brown-—both medium, an vy, wolante TB) tty kid gloves, including real English cape also buckskin-finished in heavy TB} akin gloves, in tan, white, and gray LaghE and heavy cape and dog: also velvet Mochas, one-clasp style, 5% to Th. $1.50 and $1.75 Gloves Se Pair ler’ s” $1.50 Kid Goves 95c Pr. " a goat mochi firat quality e” Kid | ont Saree? Sisthen® Rusnian skin, mut wae 1a me with contr ‘em- PSidernd backs-—in sizes Si to 1%. 980 | Lower Main | famous “Ad All wines @ pair Tuesday Gloves Worth to $2.50 at $1.19 Pr. Floor, Union Gloves Worth to $2.00 at $1.19 Pr. | to select fre | a t 3 sag Adler's” Rutland Kid ¢ t Kassan “Adler* Cape Gloves, tn “Adler's” Rutland aan onto or new tan, with spear-potnt of the and reeular genuine beckakin . backs and one clasp—pique or P. 3 kloves—aiso silk” lined gray | Mochas sewn seams, Also some silk-lined glove | Bon Marche. all sizes, Worth up to $2.00-—Tuesday « 5% to 7%. $1.19 @ pate. BOYS’ $1.¢@ BASEBALL / SUITS—SIZES 5 TO 16 — YEARS, PRICED— 79e Ea. Boys’ splendid quality Baseball Suits, including shirt, pants, cap and belt, of gray and blue, bine and white and gray and red ‘izes 5 to 16 years. Baseball Bats Se and 10c | Tennis Rackets Séc to $5.00 1 Bats, made of hart- Tennis Rackets, splendid qual- PLAY BALL— Baseball weather for sure, and while Dugdale won't start his games for a little while, there is no reason in the world why we shouldn't get out in the playfields and have a good time Come to the Bon Marche sporting goods sec- \ tion for your outfit and it will cost you less BASEBALL MITTS AND GLOVES, WITH 50e LEATHER LINING, WILL BE SOLD AT... Baseball Mitts with leather lining, splendidly made and priced at 50c. Another grade, spectally for beginners, \ priced at 25c. Other lines at 75e, $1.00 to $6.00. ad Tennis Balls 19¢ Each lendid grade Tennis balla, of wood, ood felt, icely finished for the lit- | Ity, well strung, with strong rather covered’ with © fio ones, at Se and i0c each. handle; priced at 500 to $6.00 | at 190 each each. oller Skates $1.25 For Baseball Bats 2Sc to $1.00) po nants af Se to $1.25 Baseball Bats, made of bard- wood, well finished, at 250 to ‘o carry a full line of base- 1.00 each; full size to choose atany price want them. ba } Priced at bc up to $1.25 each. MORNING SPECIALS | The March Sale LE FROM 9 A. M. TILL 12. —of Bedding— oN O TELEPHONE ORDERS AC- Lots of economies In CEPTED. just the kinds of bedding Children’s 25c Rompers 10e Sizes From 1 to 4 Years you are looking for to re Children’s Rompers, made of per- | plenish the home stock. cale, in tan or blue stripes, trimmed | g325 woeotna with red; without yoke; round neck, size 70x80 Inches drop seat; not over 2 to each. Soninie ad bine. —Second Floor. | ings, pair ON SALE ALL DAY TUESDAY AT THESE REDUCED PRICES. 3,000 Yds. 15¢ Rippletie 10e} Special Tuesday at, Yd. There are just 3,000 yards in- claded in this lot of Ripplette at 10e¢ a yard. 32 inches wide; fn lengths to 10 yards. In even stripes in tan, blue, pink and gray. , 10¢ Chambray Gingham 7}c Yd. in « with neat $2.75 ‘ $2.50 Blankets, woo! fin Women’s 10c and 15¢ Vests 5¢ | ie nite 60 chen 2,500 yards Chambray Ginghams Women’s 10c and 15¢ Vests, Swiss | medium weleht. 34 7Q | —27 inches wide. Lengths to 10 ribbed, summer weight; low neck, se 5 r yards. Shown in pinks, blues and Ro sleeves; sizes 34, 26, 38; till | $260 Mlaskers, wo! fin- | tans in solid colors, 12 Tuesday 5c. —Lower Main Floor. 12 1-2¢ aud 15 Swisses 8 1-3c Fine 36-inch Figured Swisses tn dots and figures, fine for long or hort curtains, till 12 Tuesday, 8 1-3c. —Third Floor. 10c Toilet Paper at 5c a Roll Fine Crepe Toilet Paper, the 10¢ good weight and $1.5 59 serviceable, pair. Ghe Benched Bed Sheets, size $1x90 inches 3c good quality, each.. 12 1-2c Percales at 8 1-2¢ Yd. 3,500 yards of Percales for house dresses—36 inches wide—lengths to 10 yards, Light and dark effects neat patterns, 18¢ Crepe Plisse at 10c Yard 2,000 yards of Crepe Plisse, 30 inches wide, fine, soft and cling size, on sale from 9 a. m. till 12 at J 38 Inch ing, in neat stripes and soft shades. Se a roll. Not over 6 rolls tof ee sai —Lower Main Floor of The Bon each. —Lower Main Floor. | “won Marche. Marche. Better Buy Now, While Prices Are So Low— and the Weather So Ideal for Planting Prices Were 10c, 15¢, 25¢, 35¢ 50¢c Prices Are . 5c, 10c, 15¢ and 25c. And there are lots of good varieties still left to select from in both the Domestic and Holland Rose 3ushes, They are all hardy, 2 and 3-year-old plants—full of life and vitality, and each bush is correctly tagged and warranted true to name. —Fourth Floor of The Bon Marche. ALL READY FOR BARGAIN TUESDAY IN THE GROCERY 17 Pounds Pure Cane 75 | Imported Holland a. mixea | Granulated Sugar at Cc is . With $1.00 order of groceries, bd not including sugar or flour; not over 17 pounds to each. Hardy Field Grown 10c Rose Bushes at paisa! ~) Seaee Each All that sro left of the 10¢ Domestic Rose Bushes will be sold on Tuesday each. You will to be early if you get any, % alze ting ndwiches or 9 t extra quality 8c » 1 tall size, can che Preserves, resets ine rry, lowanberry atrawberry, peach, tle or 29c pears, jar splendid qual siteea *o.19¢ strictly black nu “et Be port. » finest quality, por h, 10-pound nm Olives, wood eine regular 26 splendid Grape Juice, splendid | ie 15¢ | tie |" Glenson'n quality, vottle can Bee new crop, 8 Teck atl tw eran, CORA, nie > beat pound ...... We ae © |» bade, quara 20c LAST WEEK OF THE FREE EXHIBITION OF THE PANAMA CANAL MODEL, ponMARCHE © Unidn Street, Second Avenue, Pike Street, Better take advantage of this | | | | | | | | | | execution of the | of the Figaro, as a climax to a series of f (MR. MACKENZIE SUES JOHN cort| | merstein and "The Firefly” |pany broke a contract {n Bellingham, in accordance with instructions | from Cort. Hi THE SEATTLE ch tS | CONGRESSMAN BRYAN DROPS OUT; RACE LOOKS GOOD TO HANSON Congressman J, W, Bryan has withdrawn as on the progressive ticket, and will run for congress from the trict, which consista-of Seattle and Kitwap county The progressive nomination lea between Ole | a senatorial candidate First dis Hanson of Seattle and J. A, Falconer of Everett, Falconer expresséd surprise at Bryan's action, He denied, howe that he Intended to quit the race also, and to run again for congress from the istrict Hanson, who will shortly leave for rn Washington, in the Interests of his campaign, is confident he has the senatorial nomina | tion In the palm of his hand He ts concerned about.the method of electing senators, inasmuch | an no provisi t been made, elther by congress or by the state, for the e! rding to the constitutional amendment If congress falls to pase a law,” said Hanson, “we shall need a special weusion of the legislature to pans a law #o that there will not bo any question as to the right of the senator In announcing his withdrawal from the senate man Bryan, at Washington, D. C., sald he acted for the of the party, after consultation with the congressional committe which Victor Murdock, progressive leader, took part Many progres sives in the Second district would also prefer to have Falconer run again for the lower house #o as to clear the complications there and | to strengthen the progressive ticket throughout the state EASY LIFE FOR WOMAN SLAYER PARIS, Mareh 23, Mme, Henrlette Calliaux, Because of the favoriticm shown to who killed Editor Gaston Calmette, editorial attacks the latter had made on her husband, Pin Minister Jos Caillaux, 800 prisoners in St. Lazare jail mutin today. There was no question that Mme, Caillaux was being treated with a consideration strongly suggesting that she or her husband continues to wield enormous power She has a special suite in the prison, is dented no luxury, } has her meals brought In from one of the best restaurants in Paris, receives visitors when she pleases, and treats the Jail Jants rather as servants than as her custodiar ho Impression that the two Calllaux possess information which men in high places in Paris cannot afford to haye mado public, prevails. It ts today generally b |} time this week, the peruaniel | ofa board of arbitration, which will at ff tempt to bring about peace between the Employers’ association and the striking teamaters, q Trouble has continued for stx months, An emergency force of 45 \] special poliecmen has been established to cope with the outbreaks |}f | Which have occurred on both sides of the dispute } The movement toward an arbitration board was first Indicated Saturday, when Mayor Gill spoke at a meeting at the Arlington hotel, |f called by the Central Labor council, Edward W. Olson, commissioner; Mayor Gill, Chief of Police Griffith, BE. B. i George P. Listman attended Hoth employers and strikers will be asked to name the number of men to serve on the board. } The Team Owners’ association will meet today to discuss the arbi-| tration plan. state labor Ault and “WE ARE SOCIALLY CONSCIOUS” | RERKELEY, Cal, March 22.—"One of the most Interesting move mente of today is the growing social consciousness,” said Secretary of ff mimerce Redfield, discussing “The Larger Outlook principal | # speaker at the Univeralty of California's exercises {n the Hearst Greek |[f theatre tn observance of the 47th anniversary today of the granting of | & charter to the unlversity i} i “It te not led as a unified whole by any definite group of leaders. Rather do men prominent in many walks of life associate themselves with it as with a horce bardty to be sgner od.” With the filing of a suit for $1,000 damages against Arthur Ham- jf company, {n which Emma Tretnini occupt the stellar role, George J. MacKenzie, of the Metropolitan theatre, h | fired what he declares is the opening gun tn a war on the Corta. Fol-'ff lowing the pending proceedings, the Metropolitan manager says he will then begin a fight on John Cort. MacKenzie claima the “Firefly” com- ‘THE STARS WILL BE MEASURED | | The stars will be busy this summer having thelr measurements | ff taken. Prof. Samuel L. Boothroyd, of the astronomy department of the University of Washington, will spend the summer on the top of Mount Il | Constitution, on Orcas island, and hopes to obtain valuable information | |i | regarding double s i} ‘BASEBALL CURES THE DRUG HABIT | Moving pictures and the game of baseball aro doing much to do} | away with opium smoking in China, and within another generation the i | use of the drug for this purpose will be entirely stamped out, according i to K. P. Van Harlingen, journalist and former customs inspector in ps Orient, who is visiting ae Seattle. | | | | (MARX MARKS OUR CITY AFFAIRS | | \ Mayor Oscar B. Marx, of Detroit, called on Mayor Gill today, and delved into various municipal problems on which be is gathering in formation throughout put the “three” in the 3- Detroit United railway He talked with interest of Seatle’s charter trouble, and the plan being considered by the charter revision commission. He is opposed to the Idea of increasing the administrative control of a mayor HERE IS BLANQUET JUSTIFICATION MEXICO CITY, March Northwest. Mayor Marx is the man who nt railway fares during a hard fight with the I have no apologies to 149 mutineers,” said War Minister Mlanque Press re ter today “Investigation ved thelr gullt recognized as punishable by death throughout the world en one traitor at Jojutla, th. There were 149 ke for the . toa United Treason is Had there | no one would have been shocked at bis In principle there was no diff executing them all and executing one | | | until Thursday: JAPANESE CABINET WILL RESIGN TOKIO, March 23.—The administration prorogued parliament today It was believed the Yammoto cabinet would resign in ® body tomorrow, Its position has became impossible, owing to ‘its | failure to secure the lawmakers’ approval of its big-navy plan MRS. T. R. IS NOT WORRYING ANY NEW YORK, March Mrs, Theodore Roosevelt showed no signs of worry today over the message received Sunday from Anthony Fiala, a member of Col, Roosevelt's party in the South which it was stated, “V my wife of my safety “The fact that I have recetved noMmessage, and that the Fiala |eable apea j!s not the slightest cause for anxiety American wilds, » have lost everything in the rapids, T in ephone of no one as having be nen injured, convinces me that the: ere | said Mrs. Roosevelt. THEIR PAPER WAS WORTHLESS PORTLAND, March 23.—-Charged with passing bogus checks on local business men, ® woman, known variously as Alma Strong, @mma A. Brown and Mrs, Earl Carl, and Earl Carl, who, she sald, was her husband, are under arrest in Los Angeles today, according to news re- ved by the police. The authorities allege the pair rented a taxicab nd drove to a number of stores, making purchases, and {n each caso tendered fictitious checks in payment Keep Your Temper and You’!l Live Longer, Says Star Doctor BY THE STAR DOCTOR One of the best health com mandmenta & person can obey is | Keep your temper! As a@ rule, when peoplo are ad vised to keep thelr temper, the rea |In many cases, If the anger caused is violent, It affects the heart ac- tion, the elreulation and very often the digestive organs If you have never considered the wisdom of this practice from the fon given is the beneficial effect health standpoint before, begin jon others, But St is very much |now | worth while to consider, deeply, the| There are few things in the beneficial effect upen oneself. world worth losing one’s temper It will help the other fellow, But over; certainly not the small ones {t will help you more! which more commonly cause the Losing the temper has a decided | rush of blood to the head and the | f fect upon the physical condition, | flow of angry, words to the mouth, ° ee [FREDERICK & NELSON Store opens at 430 and closes at 5 In the Basement Salesroom Tuesday Exceptional Selling 100 Cloth Crepe Dresses Special $8.75 Each | ” Colors Sizes i | Tango 7 | for Misses | | " | Rose | | 4 Copen- 16 | hagen 18 Wistaria 3 | Navy Sizes for } Tan | [ees Olive | 4 Lemon bee | Nite ae |Light - blue | 40 Gray 42 | Cerise | | (Three of the styles are pictured.) | } HESE charming little Crepe Dresses will fill an important niche in a woman’ wardrobe on these mild Spring days, for they are dressy the yet practical, styles that one wears with equal appropriateness while on shopping bent, a-calling,| at business or at home They show the new features so admired in the season's modish frocks; the low neck opening, finished with soft laces and nets; the silk girdle and sash; themmen drooping shoulder and kimono sleeves; the tunicked and peg-top skirts. . Just 100 Dresses in the selling. The opportunity merits closest consideration, at $8.75. —Basement Salesroom, re Colgate’s Perfume Children’s Sweat- Embroideries | 25¢ Ounce ers Reduced to 50c +Reduced to 12c Yd, | COLcaTE's Perfumes or ‘S Sweat- IDTHS up to 7% in an assortment of ers of pure lamb’s irabl — nf ~—_ ‘4 odors, including Helio- wool, in gray, navy and pos sad Corech. Coa trope, Italian Violet, red; sizes 2 to 4 years gs : y , : ; é ; broideries. A good assot Lilac Imperial, Carna- made with roll colla iaslit Gb Gudladas es tion and_ others, 25¢ priced for clearance at P aa . from, all reduced to 12: 4 ounce. 50¢. —Basement Salecroom, ’ Basement Saiesroom. —Basement Salesroom YA. Manicure Outfits at 10c Outfit consists of one file, 6 emery boards and one orangewood stick. At- tractive value at 10c. ‘Basemems arco Boys’ Bathing Suits Reduced to 65c OYS'’ One-piece Bathing Syits of blue flannel, sizes 28 to 32, reduced to 65¢ for clearance. —Sssement Salesresm: “O-Cedar” Products Lighten House-Cleaning OW, when — Spring in showing you, for in-_ i} Alli" house-cleaning looms stance, how dusting be- | up as one of the things to comes an easy task a in the \ you use an “O-Cedar” Pole” near future, is a good time q ish Mop; how the O-Cedar to o itis =} Dusting Mop keeps hard- be accomplished learn, as so many your neighbors have done, Ae wood floors in spick-and t what “O-Cedar” Helps can \ESepeeeed span condition; how t i ; do for you. < “Q-Cedar” Polish bring z q The demonstrator on duty out the beauty of the g 1 in our Housefurnishings of the wood and prod ; Section will take pleasure a lasting lustre. ¥ “OQ-Cedar” is a famous varnish food as well, and for the piano and other grade furniture is one of the best possible treatments. A full Products is on display in this section, as follows: line of “O-Cedar” O-Cedar Dust Cloths, 15c and 25¢. O-Cedar Polish, 4-ounce bottle, 25c. O-Cedar Polish, 12-ounce bottle, 50c. O-Cedar Polish, 1 quart, $1.00; O-Cedar Polish, %4-gallon, $ O-Cedar Polish, 1-gallon, $2.50. O-Cedar Polish Mop, small size, $1.00. O-Cedar Polish Mop, large size, $1.50. O-Cedar Dusting Mop, small size, $1.00. O-Cedar Dusting Mop, large size, $1.50. O-Cedar Auto Duster Call any day and permit our demonstrator to show you where “O-Cedar” will help you in your Spring house-cleaning. —Housefurnishings Sections Special Prices on Wool Ingrain Art Squares NUSUALLY low prices are quoted for Tuesday's selling on a lot of 19 In- grain Art Squares, They are all-wool, and will give excellent service in bed- room, camp or summer home. 6x9, special $4.00, 9x10-6, special $7.00, 7-6x9, special $5.00. 9x12, special $8.00. 9x9, special $6.00. 9x13-6, special $9.00, Second Fieos, TheOhioSteel Range | Leg-Base Model HE Ohio Steel Range is one of the hand- it excels in cooking efficiency and economy of somest ranges on the market—and operation as well. The sanitary leg-base model pictured has and polished top perfectly lain polished nickel trimmings—very easy to keep clean. Prices are as follows: - With 16-inch oven, $44.50 18-inch oven, $48.50. 20-inch oven, $52.50, , { Water coil, $2.50; connecting, $2.50, Third Floor,