The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 24, 1914, Page 8

> “Dhicn ——TOMORROW—A SALE EXTRAORDINARY OF—— 500 Charming New Easter Hats At Unusually Low Prices All as new—as pretty—as fascinating as they can be, and marked at prices that will make the ancing of your Easter Hat a comparatively simple matter But remember, there are only 500 of them—so don’t wait too long to take ad- vantage of this sale—for if you are the 50st woman to come for one of these hats, | you are going to be disappointed. STUNNING NEW EASTER HATS WORTH TO $7.50, WEDNESDAY —at $4.69— duet think of obtaining a amart, new Easter And these hats were consid ered splendid values at $7.50—thetr former price. 250 of the season's Hat for only $4.69! Buch a variety to choose from! smartest models of hemp braid, Milan straws and hand-made models of pretty #tlk braids —with drooping, rolling or narrow brim satior effects—every hat showing individ Smartly trimmed with fancy fe large ribbon bows, flower stickups, and dainty silks. 25¢ PACKAGE BAIR PINS AT —12e— Wire Hair Pins, enameled finish, Ase AND 25¢ BUTTONS 10c Pearl Buttons, { to 1 dozen on card quality, in small, of machinery; removes Be and 200 Silk Dress Shields, in regular or shirt waist style; sizes 2, 3 and 4; will wash $i ‘These charmingly designed Petticoats are made of @ fine quality of mercerized sateen—they're shown in black, navy and all the best colors. Have deep accordion platted flounces. All sizes to choose from. Newest Silk Petticoats $1.69 For Wednesday we offer a splendid line of new They're made of silk messalines and fancy brocades—shown in black and a full line of the newest spring colors. Neatly Silk Petticoats at $1.69. trimmed flounces. IN SPRING WASH GOODS—- 15e Nainsook, Special, Yard) of checked and striped Nainsook 32 and 26 inches wide; sired 10¢ Spectal 9,000 yards 4i4 for underwear or waists. Wednesday at 100 a yard. 25e Lingerie Crepes, a Yard) 4,000 yards of Lingerie Crepes, pure white, with assorted stripes; full inches wide; lengths to 10 yards, 150 a j yard. 25¢ Piques, 27 In. Wide, Yd.) 2,200 yards of white Piques, pure white | with assorted welts; 25c value at lic a in width—Lower| Full 27 tne! Floor of The Bon Marche. yard. M DOMESTIC SPECIALS 10c Cretonnes at ic a Yard 2,500 yards of Cretonnes, tn mili lengths, up to 10 yards; full 27 inches wide, with neat pat- terns. Special at Sc a yard, 25¢ Kindergarten Cloth 123¢ 2,200 yards of Kindergarten Cloth, 39 inches wide, in mill ends, at just half price. Come in good shades with neat stripes; 12%¢ a yard. 15¢ Dress Percales 10c Yard 2,600 yards of Dress Percales, |! full yard wide, lengths to 15 yards, 26 inches wide, in neat dark stripes, 10c a yard, 124c Dress Ginghams 8)¢ Yd. 1,200 yards of Dress € ns, 22 inches wide, in neat plaids and stripes; lengths to 10 yards; 12% value at 8%¢ a yard Lower Main Floor of The Bon 4 Marche Last Week of the Free Exhibit Union Street, WORTH fu an i flower wre gal, Leghorn nd chip satlor effects. here. flower wr Just for a day, a cut price sale of notions and dressmakers’ findings—held with the idea of being a real help to the hundreds and hundreds of women who are even now busily engaged on their Easter sewing. 25¢ Twine , bisck color: 3 to | Diack’ Jersey | cloth; 3% Inches lonm: | 36 papers to the | dics and draw i ire; special at package. Serine top bo each, $3.98 Dress Forms $3.50 Ea. Dress Forms of papler mache, bust covered with black 4 large size. bh. ’Made with folding wire | Chalk holder, at 100 each. Be bettie Wm. F. Nye’s ekirt and with metal base, on | ge Speot Sewing Cotton, rollers; sizes 32 to 42. assortment of Machine Ot}, for all sorts aecerement o a T 8¢ Spool Silk 4c a Spool Sewing Silk, 100 yards to the spool, tn black, white and stap colors; special Wednesday at 4c & spool. 10c Bias Binding Se Piece Bias Lawn Binding. ¢ ards to the piece; good quality, !n white or colors; 100 value, at be piece. BEGINNING—THE MARCH SALE OF PETTICOATS With Unusually Low Prices All Along the Line-——— 25 Sateen Petticoats 98c | Silk Petticoats Priced $2.69 They're shown in a perfect assortment of colors —the newest sizes, Several of made of fine charmeuse, taupe, gray, wide; full bol and black. 25c Ratine 2,000 yards 27 Inches Jength; 18¢ a yard; 5c aor pret and floral aty splendid qual Main Floor of J Pack Your Furs in Monahan’s Tarine Moth Bags and Pro- —tect Them— TARINE MUFF BAGS, 20 INCHES DEEP, AT,..50c 10c MOTH SHEETS, SIZE | 40x80 INCHES 100 | MOTH BAGS FOR BUSI NESS SUITS, PRICED 60c OVERCOAT SIZE MOTH BAGS PRICED AT 75¢ ULSTER SIZE MOTH BAGS, 30x60 IN 900 Upper Main Floor of The Bon Marche Avenue 250 STUNNING NEW HATS —$8.69 Ea.— They are dashing creations, too—some exquisite copies of the daring French models, and beaut ly trimmed with ostrich fancies, Fy Roman striped ribbons Shown {n smart new bandeau sha ular brime with high ff If you are thinking about a new Easter hat, don't fall to see these splendid values. —Second Floor of The Bon Marche. jersey quality silk messaline with various style flounces— accordion plaited, stitched and ruffled. In Smart Silk Petticoats $4.69 messaline and glove jersey silk in many other colors. In the Dainty White Fabrics 20c Dress Crepes, Special, Yd.) | 50 pieces of Dress Crepes, 27 inches colors, pink, blue, old rose, tan, hello wide, 10 to 20 value 25¢. J 35c English Voile, Priced, Yd.) 100 pieces of plain shades, in stripes Vike Street lad? TO $12.50, SPECIAL nch flowers, her pompons, halr lace © made of Mjlan, hemp, y sik braida. , Tolled, irreg: | at the side and the chic wt epring shades are the, T and beautiful ¢ All the 98e Papier Mache Bust Form | —at 75e— Papler Mache Bust Form, covered with 19¢ Skirt Markers 10¢ Each Skirt Markers, with eolld base and upright, with adjustable Be Sewing Needles, fine steel needice with gold eyes; solld or annorted sizes 000.06 4e Safety Pine, email. medium and large sizes; card .. * 2c —Upper Main Fleer. spring Petticoats, made of splendid all the latest styles to choose from— silk taffeta, silk crepe de chine, black, navy and Hague blue and Fitted elastic topes. —Second Floor of The Bon Marche. 1 ts; perfect goods, in solid 12:e Crepes, Priced, Yd.) of Ratine Striped Crepes, yards inf ty combination stripes, at 9e le; 36 and 40 Inches wide; +25e | ity. Special, —Lower | The Bon Marche. | For Outdoor Sports | $2.50 Baseball ‘ uits $1.98 Baseball Suits, made of heavy flannel, with pants, shirt, cap and stockings, in colors of red, tan and gray, at $1.98 a sult | 50c Baseballs 29c Each Regulation Ho with rubh rn Wrap ping, with horsehide covering; 60c value at 29¢ each | $1.00 Gloves and Mitts 79¢ | size er center, felt a Baseball Gloves, made of select The beautiful Mme. Henrlette Calllaux, wife of Joseph Calllaux, | whose sassination of ston Cal |mette, editor of “Figaro, has ‘HERE IS BEAUTIFUL MURDERESS WHOSE CASE STIRS ALL FRANCE Mme. -Hanriathes Cetllauxe HAS SUITE OF CELLS Callicux Is being with attention. She receives a huge bow quet of flowers each day, baskets of frult and scores of letters. The place in which she Is Incarcerated is it Is an apartment One of a bed: room, another a dining room and a third ae a work room, All open into the same corridor, which Is en- closed by a finely meshed wire netting stirred all France, ta in the cell which, at different times, was oo cupled by Louise Michel, Therese Humbert, Mme, Steinhell and Mme. Henrellt masa {n the history of France, Mme. The slaying of the editor ts the| Caillaux is the second wife of M culmination, It {s sald, of ono of|Calllaux, who was the French ft the greatest love and political dra-|na minister SEATTLE IN HANDS OF RIVAL ARMIES! IT’S WAR FOR 4 DAYS! | WAR! WARI! WARI!I! Four feet high, In gory characters of vermilion, this startiing exclamation emblazons the imposing brick structure Fourth | av. and Madison. Pedestrians have paused at the spectacle to wonder, and passed’ on with an Involuntary shudder. Stealthily, at noon today, 450 grim and earnest men, might have | been seen emerging from this building. | Silently they divided, one group following the direction of a tall viking, standing majestically alone, with shaggy gray hair bared to the noon alr. ing figure, and then the two passed down Into the city, mingled with the crowd and disappeared | armies. The gray-hatred viking was Guy Withers, city Equitable Life, the other commander, Harry Wilson, former public ser- | vice commissioner, an attorney in the Lowman bullding. They lead | thetr forces after any man they can get. Heware! They are after YOU! | Seventy-five members of the Y. M. C. A. met at the association | buflding a week ago. Membership Secretary Jack Rand rose, The beat gymnasium tn Seattle, Rand described, with the swimming pool, the schools, the dormitories, the hundred-and-one other things provided for the association men. Then: “Gentiemen, we are $3,600 behind,” he concluded. And that ts why the two armies are at large today. It's a mem- bership campaign which, beginning today, will end Saturday. “Four hundred new members,” ts the war cry of the contesting (ides. General Wilson bh | | his army dvided into ten subdivisions, com- | manded by the following officers: L. E. Shels, Josoph EB \C. C. Troxel, J. Stanley Long, D. Straithmiller, CR. McFadden, Victor | Plez, B. Kenward, Pan! Bush, George Landis, EB. J. Fuller, 8 M. | Rerthiaame, an 8, Smith, J. B. Rieke, F. G. Moran, J. B. Pinella, | F. 8. Hazzard, R. J, Kugerm: Stanley Northeutt and Keith Merkley. Guy Withers has a staff composed of Gus Nelson, Harry Miller, T. A. Hayden, A. Brygner, C. E. Huestis, Ross George, A. McKechnle, Robert E. Reid, M. Abelset, Clyde Chandler, George E. Stokes, W. M Huestis, H. A. Woodcock, M. F. Farr, George Keitg, W. J. Rue, Bert Mitchell, F. J. Clark, Tracy Strong and Cuba Davis, i It has further been rumored that the two armies will vie with | each other fn their slaughter. ‘CONSIDER CIVIL SERVICE NOW } The consideration of civil service rules affecting the large ma jority of city employes, was the new phase of the charter discussion, taken up today by the charter revision commission. A city government plan suggested by Richard A, Ballinger, former mayor of Seattle, and former secretary of the tnterfor, also came in for discussion by the charter committee. He proposed a plan to « the mayor added administrative po to place the police der art ment under the control of a commission, appointed by the governor, four-year and to elect councilmen from wards and the city at large for terms, He also suggested the unique plan of Imiting the voting power to | men and women who pay taxes, and to abolish the Initiative and recall | A plan to create a welfare department and make the city manager directly responsible for the control of the police department, was | passed yesterday {n a test vote, although a simflar proposition lost Saturday by a 7 to 7 vote. The state control of the police was favored by A. V. CITY MAY FORCE CAR EXTENSIONS The city counctl will attempt to compel the Puget Sound Traction, Light and Power company to construct an extension and operate cars over the Ballard North line, from the terminus at Fifth av., N. W., and W. 65th at, along Sixth av., N. W., to N. 85th st. A bill introduced in the council yesterday is being considered by the franchise and city utilities committees, According to Corporation Counsel Bradford, the bill lays grounds for mandamus proceedings to force the road to act. A “RESPECTABLE” LEGISLATURE? F. K. Brown, one of the big progressive leaders in the last legiala-| and Rep. Frank Pierce, editor of the Washington Progressive, will » chief speakers at the King County Progressive league meeting ight at the Woman's Exchange, $15 Third av. Brown will speak on question: “How islature Bo Made Respect y Pierce will discuss the Panama canal tolls question. Thomas P. Revelle will preside, Bouillon. ture ‘WE’LL HAVE LOCAL SWISS CHEESE Impressed by the aplendid soll and wonderful climatic conditions. “ pee the advance gua f Swiss colonists, from Minnesota, have annou bar? er with leather welted seams. thelr in ating on a 10,000-acre tract in Thu nm county on “ir An exe as dairymen and cheesemakers from Minnesota is ex- iy pected to follow their decision a The tract was purehased from Calhoun, Denny & Ewing. $1.98 Tennis Rackets $1.69 Full size Rackets, nicely ft ished and with creased handies, | WEED $200 MORE FOR REGATTA event ' ne with good «uw $1.98 quality at 91.69 Meus | Only $200 more is necessary before the campaign for funds to send Pieucat Sis Man tanahe | he Us raity of Washington East to compete in the Poughkeepsie re |] catta, will be extended to the downtown district, Graduate Manager Hor, 4 ng the work, believes the $200 will be gathered before the a end of the present week Al nute limit rule for vehicles standing In the crowded down towr being considered by the put safety and license com tees, wing the Introduction of a bill pre ing the new regula tlon yesterday in the counell, The district affected Is proposed as t 1, Third and Fourth ave tween Yesler way ot and Pi@e st HOW THE Indians of other days would have prized the vari-colored \ scalps of moder@ sassicty dames) ° ° The other group rapidly formed behind a second command. | if And fn the midst of Seattle today, tonight, there lurk two trained |[] manager of the|] Neander, | ‘herd’s Check Suitings j HE Basement Salesroom is showing LL the shades most in demand for Spring wear are in this new shipment of Taffeta and Messaline Silk Petticoats. Included are Tango, Orange, Maize, Gray, Copenhagen, Emerald, Rose and American-beauty, as well as navy, brown and black. Many pleasing changeable effects are also shown JERSEY-TOP PETTICOATS, $2.75. in black, Moderately priced at 3 I REDERICK & NELSON | Store opers at 830 and closes at 5.30 BASEMENT SALESROOM____— Trimmed Hats $3.95 Trimmed H ving of trim t { rimmed P . f Ribbon bows a llin f maline and chiffon are « used on many of the models Very attractive $3.95 New Silk Petticoat Arrivals, $1.95 well-tailored, with deep knife-plaited flounce or finish Attractive value at $1.95. scks and plaits PAticoats with good quality Jersey-top and deep knife-plaited messaline flounce, Copenhagen, lavender, tango, American-beauty and brown. emerald, $2.75 —Basement Salesroom | Black Velvet Ribbon for Hat Trimming ; LACK Velvet Ribbon in a quality especially suited for millinery trim- an excellent selection of these fa- | yorite Suitings in serviceable all-wool | mings, 2% inches wide, 20c yard; 2% and part-wool qualities and in a variety inches wide, 25¢ yard; 3% inches wide, | @ : 4 —Ba: of styles. Weaves suitable for the 30c yard. ooment Sater tailored suit and top coat, the one-piece | dress, separate skirt and for children’s Rubber-Cushion c, $1.00, $1.25 Hair Brushes, 45¢c | Habeas durable Hair Brushes with single bristles imbedded in rubber | cushion, unusual value at 45c. “Baewneet Gal cress Combs and Barrettes 10c OMBS and Barrettes in several shapes, shell and amber color, each, garments. Prices, 45c, 50c, 65c, 7 and $1.50 yard Basement Baiesroom Windsor Ties, 25¢ TTRACTIVE values in these Wind- sor Ties which are offered in an assortment of plain colors and fancy They are % of a yard long, and ‘Recement Selcerecen plaids priced at 25c each. 10¢. Silk-Boot Hosiery 25¢e Pair Union Suits, 59c OMEN’S Spring-weight Union| OMEN’S Thread-silk-boot Hosiery in black and white; sizes 8% to 10; the pair, 50c —Basement Salesroom Suits of fine, white ribbed cotton, several styles, priced low at 59c, —Basement Salecroom, Women’sSilk Stockings Special 65c Pair NUSUAL values at this price in A Clearance of Embroidery Remnants N the Sale Square, Wednesday, at exceptionally-low prices for clear- Women’s pure Thread-Silk Hosiet by ance, a very interesting lot of Embroid- (irregulars), including styles with al ce eries, covering a wide range of the sea- silk top and sole, and others with de P| Ye son’s desirable effects. Included: lisle top and sole. The assortment - ; Embroidery Flouncings from 18 to 45 cludes black, white, tan, pink, sky ive, a inches wide scarlet, plum, bronze, gray, navy b lavender. rf On sale Wednesday, special 654 Women's Cotton and Lisle in black, white, tan and colors, in good weight black stockings wit colored tops (red, sky or pink), interesting values at 25c pair. Embroidery Bands from 4 to 12 inches wide Embroidery Allovers, Embroidery Insertions, Beadings and Narrow Edges in useful short lengths ranging from 1 to 3 yards. Sale Square, Firet Floor, >”? inches wide First Floen, 9x12 Wilton Rugs Specially Priced at $29.00 O close out several patterns in Wilton Rugs that have sold down to one or two of a kind, we quote them for Wednesday's selling at this very special price. T Twenty-five Rugs in all, and 15 patterns and colorings to choose from, including some very desirable effects in Oriental and conventional designs. Choice, Wednesday, special $29.00 each. Second Fleer, « HE picture shows the new Leg-Base Model of the Ohio, with its smooth, polished top and perfectly plain bright nickel trimmings. A Range decidedly good to look at, easily kept clean and bright, and moreover so efficient in baking and so economically operated that it is no wonder it holds 7 discriminating 1 in Seattle im so high a place in the esteem of housekeepers the country over ar particular. ‘ sizes} It fills the demand, as | Three family few other Ranges can, | With 16-inch Ove ' nag $44.50; 18-inch oven, or a high-grade, prac- $48.50; 20-inch oven, tical Range at a strictly | $52.50. Complete with OO extra. Pi } " « pre moderate price connections, $ t-base models, With coil and Third Floor, SPECIAL; with 16-, 18 Closing out a number of Ohio Ranges in and 20-inch ovens, at, spécial, $35.00, $. $5.00 extra 100 an connected