The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 25, 1914, Page 8

HE SEATTLE STAR A SALE In the Bon Ma If you are thinking trip—th will interest you And since the tr Fourth | it | than it used to ha far easier $25, $26 and $27 now Veneer wood and cove Lock is solid brass, bolt leather straps, Full clc Priced for or $26.00 and $ with four heavy hardw eather straps and vulea 38 to 40 inches. LP RE RE RET RR co a Sant ee nS Heavy Cowhide Suit leather handles, with ar two sole leather Tie American Calicocs, 25 inches wi and dark sha« to 10 yards, in n } patterns; yard Marquisettes to$1.25 —79c yd.— Silk Marquai tte Cloth in all the und new evening shades, widths to 42 inches; |} worth up to $125 a i} yard. On sale at 79c a yard. Chiffon Cloth to $1.25 —75e yd.— Silk Chiffon Cloth, full 42 inches wide, ex- tra quality, in black, delicato evening shades. Worth $1.10 and $1.25 Two new and —and to make it a 18¢_ Dinner Plates In addition to the although their price Is Now, here is a the regular price—tull includes: 6 CINNER PLATES 6 TEA CUPS 6 SAUCERS 6 SOUP PLATES 6 SAUCE DISHES THE BO Trunk and Go-Cart Section e—so that shopping is ——Trunks for One Day at — $19.50 ea.— The Neverbreak Fiber Trunks, fiber and malleable tron clamps, all $11 AND $11.50 TRUNKS $8.95 | Extra well made canvas covered Steamer Trunks $9.50 SUIT CASES $7.95 EACH he. THURSDAY SPECIALS IN THE DOMESTICS: DAINTY DRESS TRIMMINGS FOR PRETTY EASTER WEARABLES white, staple colors and | a dainty conventional pattern line—white and unique pink scroll flower border design To introduce these patterns to our Seattle friends we hold a big | 10c sale of them phone orders can be accepted. f8e § 18¢ Soup | Plates. for 1 19¢_ 19¢ Deep Gravy Bowls 10¢c 20c 1 20c Tea Cups & Saucers Pr. ec 25¢ Open Vegetable Lishes 25e | 25e Cold Meal Platters A $7 DINNER SET OF FIFTY PIECES FOR Dinner Set, in either of these two attractive patterns dinnerware for every-day use at a distinct saving of more than one-third of T OF BAGS AND BAGGAGE rche’s Enlarged ster ses g of taking an E Trunks and Suit ¢ moved to the' elbow room nk store lots more Neverbreak Fiber made of %ply ered with hard vulcanized hand riveted. s heavy and with two sole oth lined with two trays, at $19.60 instead of $25 $7.50 COWHIDE BAGS $5 EACH Women's genuine Cowhide Leather Bags with brass lock and top bolts, sewed leather corners, leather Mned with side pockets; sizes 16 and 17 arches. sil and $11.50 BAGS $8.95 EA. Men's heavy sewed English frame Cowhide Bags with brass lo and top bolts, full leather lined, with side pocket, in sizes 17 and 18 tnches, $8.95 each —Fourth Floor. ood slats, with two sole nized fiber bindings; sizes Cases with strong sewed ¥ capped leather cor. | straps and cloth lined, at Mother's Tralning| dec: ieevean ‘ see peal School, March 26, at 4 ibn: te Giese a elt ede in neat | o'clock, Lecture, “The j with neat p . ee en Child at the Mother's lengths AY 10 yards are, 3 ide Breast.” In the Cafe, 2,500 yards tn all 1 Lower nie ot) | yard 1c | “Ye Men’ Marche, "| Sixth Floor. —APRON THURSDAY AGAIN— With Some Wonderful Values for the Day In —Well Made Common Sense Aprons—|| 50c COVERALL APRONS THURSDAY 39¢ EA. For 39¢ Thursday you can buy large and full length Coverall Aprons, made of percale, in light and dark colors, sleeves and belts, finished with binding or white. LARGE 65c COVERALL APRONS AT 50c EA. Large size Coverall Aprons, made of Amoskeag Dress Ging- | ham in pretty checks and broken plaids, with white binding, some trimmed with rick-rack braid. Special at SOc each 25¢ White Aprons at | Large Waist Aprons | $1.25 Bungalow Sets SOc with | and —15e ea.—|—19c ea.—|—$1 ea.— f Bungalow Sets, con- Maids’ Aprons of Large Waist Aprons | sisting of skirt, «pron white lawn with bibs of | of Lancaster gingham, | and cap to match. Made embroidery, with plain | a number of them “seo | of percale, skirt with strap or bretelle over } onds,” having slight im- | deep flounce; sizes 36 the shoulder. Also large | perfections or . small | to 44, at $1.00 a net. waist aprons and small | spot or two of machine Second Floor of The round aprons. oll; at 19¢ each. Bon Marche, SPRING WASH FABRICS AT TEMPTINGLY LOW PRICES 25e White Madras | 25¢ White Flaxon tor -18c yd.-|-15c yd.—|| 50 pleces of striped D yards of White 25c Camisole Laces -18c yd.— New Shadow Camt- sole Laces for making } and figured White Mad-| Flaxon, full 32 inches fancy corset covers; | ras, 27 inches wide, | Wide, fine and « fa beautiful designs, with | suitable for waists and | lengths to 20 yards, double ribbon beading | children’s dresses; 250 | With neat stripes and edges; worth Zc. On | value at 18¢ a yard. checks, to fo at l5c a sale at 18¢. yard, 12 1-2c White Lawns -8e yd- | Chiffon Nets to 75¢ -39c yd.- 25e White Voiles for 12Y2c yd. | Plain Cotton Bretonne 8c a yard Thursday White Vofles, full 36 | and Point d'Esprit Nets | for 2,000 yards of White | inches wid ia mill in white, cream and | Lawns, full 40 inches | lengths, a Mean yard 5 and 72 inches | wide, crisp and sheer, | instead of 25. Splendid with a variety of J in mill lengths; worth | quality for half the worth to 75 12%e a yard in the reg- | proper price. ular way, Lower Main Floor. Worth to 40¢ a Piece —YOUR CHOICE THURSDAY AT— —10e a Piece— pretty patterns in openstock Dinnerware have just arrived—one gold pattern—while the other is a real good sale—we're including pieces worth up t Here's the list: 10£ 40c, No tele- for 10¢ 25¢ Cream Pitchers for 10c 29¢ Salad Bowls 10c Each 30c Pickle Dishes 10c Each | 35¢ Milk Pitchers 10¢ Each | 40c Medium Size Platters | 40e | Round Vegetable Dishes 8,000 pieces at 100 each—wo offer a full fifty-plece for $4.49 Thursday $7.00. most unusual chance to get a nice set of decorated $4.49 B0e plece set, a complete service for 6 people—and 6 PIE PLATES ! DEEP BOWL 6 BREAD AND BUTTER GRAVY BOAT PLATES PICKLE DISH 1 MEDIUM PLATTER 1 COVERED DISH On Sale on the Lower Main Floor CREAM PITCHER VEGETABLE DISH of The Bon Marche. ne ee Last Week of the Panama Canal Exhibit—Don't Miss it. "MARCHE n Street, Se Vike Street. }new role. | | the original contract of sa | \ | | jof America’s greatest captains of| “acting natu | Industry RON MASTERS POSE TOGETHER| dlerry “4 Phipps Here's the first picture of two picture was snapped, they had been for five minutes {ron| before the machine in order that their animated portraits might be Andrew Carnegie and| preserved for posterity, These two hin old associate in the steel bust Pittaburg giants” have been ne Henry Phipps, are posing for|friends for years, Each started as the “movies,” Its a new stunt/a poor boy and rose to the control they are » pulling off, When this lof militons tn the steel industry Andrew — j Pittsburg’s famed masters,” playing {n an entirely ‘STURTEVANT CLEARS UP TITLE Payment of $6,500 in back taxes, and other items o of the Birmingham town rompliance with © and acreage, | have resulte dismissal of the legal action brought by C. K | Sturtevant against C. D. Millman, former owner of the properties, to compel perfection of title, Sturtevant announces the continuance of | important development plans for the Birmingham district The town of Birmingham, flanked by 6,000 acres of agricultural |land, lies a few miles north of Everett, overlooking Port Susan, and adjoining the Tulalip Indian reservation on one side, and the rich Star | Wood flats on the other My it against Hillman was merely to force compliance with the! terms of the contract, conveying Birmingham to me, Now all the points at lasne ttled, and we can go ahead on the Hnes originally planned, sald Starte vant yesterday Birmingham ts an exceptionally rich section, adapted to intensive! farming, fruit and berry culture and dairying A fruit and vegetable cannery is now in operation. ‘MISTI THE INJUNS ARE COMING nt of the big membership campaign being cond M. C, A, The kids will be members of the boy's de Partiment of the association. At7 o'clock a parade of the elder braves of the Apache and Choctaw tribes, with the thirst of membership in their blood, will follow Chief Guy Withers will lead one section and Chief Harry Wilson the other. rade ends with a large bonfire opposite the Y. M . A SHE KNOCKS THE CHINESE EGG An interesting program was rendered to a crowd of the Home Ce sumers’ league and their friends, at the Press club, Tuesday even Mrs. R. B. Kittridge strongly advised those present to beware of the Chinese egg, on account of danger to the health of those using it, 1. J. Allen gave an illustrated lecture on the work of the city sealer of weights and measures department, !llustrated with stereopti- | con slides. | | Mins Helen Mueller gave character sketches, songs and dances, in Dutch and Highland costume, The Wright twins, Walter and Wilbur, made a hit with their songs and dances. | | ‘STANDARD IN WATER FRONT DEAL | | | A deal Involving the expenditure of $800,000 for waterfront property, and construction of modern terminal factiities, is said to be under con sideration by the Standard Ot! Co The plan includes transfer of the old Stetson & Post mill site near the entrance of the t waterway, If the deal ts completed, a alip deep enough to accommodate the big Beat vessel of the company's _Will_be constructed. |MAN DIES IN EXPRESS WAGON George R. Cook, aged resident of Milton, on the Tacoma taterurban Ine, died in an express wagon at § o'clock this morning, as he was being conveyed from the Interurban station to the King st. de Cook's destination was Bellingham. After getting off the car, he | hired a wagon to take him to the depot to catch the § o'clock train. $14.72 j His death is attributed to heart failure. LOS ANGELES HAS CHAMP CROP WASHINGTON, March 25.—Los Angeles county, California, was — banner crop county in the United States in 1910, ac fasued today by the depar of agriculture, The ec ),000 worth of crops Lancaster Pennsylvania, was second. McLean county, is, was third, and Whitman fourth, ANOTHER BRIDE Is LEFT WAITING LOS ANGELES, March 25 s of Edwin Owen, sald to be wealthy F an, have askec help them trace hi Owen disa i yesterday, a © was to have ma ried Mra, Ja Owen cn to carry a large STEALS $2, 000 WORTH OF SKINS p Kinda bere several years ago from Cardiff. um of money He was known After stealing two silver fox skina, worth $1,000 each m the store of Harold Halley, at Fairbanks, Alaska, hiding them in a wor until he could take them out in the darkness of the Arctic 4 return trip from Seattle that cost him $36 Willam Malian ® under arrest here today and ts sal Ila to have made a full confe f getting th y out of the North was his arrival } he was arrested by Deputy Marshal J. F The skins were in his posse CHOO-CHOO CARS AT AD LUNCH ne and cars buzzing down the length of le, and Charles Norton in a remarkable A miniature train of en a tiny track on the sp makeup, to represe nt Woodrow Wilson, were the features of the Ad club luncheon at the Rathskeller yest Kenneth Kerr was conductor. The p cause a com marin than all the business now on th He said that Alaska will have 10,000,000 pe ernment railway, le asa y result of the gov OREGON TO ABOLISH ITS SENATE? SALEM, Ore., March 24.—Declarations for the tnitiation of const! | tutional amendments, abolishing the state senate and providing for pro | portional representation in the assembly, are on file today with the etary of state, The amendments, which it 1s proposed to submit | to the electora at the November election, are championed by offi S of the State ation of Labor, Orgon State Grange and oth | Sanisations ‘UNEMPLOYED FIND WAY TO EAST. GRAND JUNCTION, Colo., March 25.—One hundred and members of the unemployed army, formerly at Sacramento, arrived here early today, The men threatened to remain unless they were fed, City authorities provided them with 50 loaves of bread and several hundred doughnuts, MURDERESS MAY STILL BE ALIVE fifty LA PORTE, Ind,, March 25.—Carrying an unsigned warrant, former Marshal Clinton Cochran started today for Neville, Sask. where he believes Mrs, Belle Guinness, the notorious wholesale murderess, 1s in hiding. Many persons think Mrs. | Guinness lost her life in the fire which destroyed her home on th® “murder farm’ near here, several years ago, | | FREDERICK & NELSON Store opens at 630 and closes at 5.30 VHE a general w Basement Salesroom is a inexpensive lines of goods. Its buyers study the trend of current Fashions j many of the Sections that occupy floors, but confining itself entirely to the distribution of the more What the Basement Salesroom Is and Does store within a store, duplicating in the upper st as carefully as do slert to present new and their contemporaries upstairs, and are ever on the al desirable goods in the various lines at a saving in price to its patrons Readers of this paper who have formed the habit of closely studying our Basement aulesroom advertising find it decidedly orth their while A Mill’s Close-Out Patterns of Loom Curtains Specially Priced in Three Lots 95¢ interesting lots See very ivory c¢ s, the majority of $1.50 of Lace Curtains, them 2% $1.95 white, cream, Egyptian and A leading mill's discon- in yards long tinued patterns; bought at a concession and priced accordingly. SPECIAL, 95¢ PAIR SPECIAL, $1.50 PAIR— SPECIAL, $1.95 PAIR— Twenty-two patterns This lot includes Filet, In this lot, 155 pairs of : i x able and Point weave aes t and Bob- in Loom-made Cur- ‘com: Cucitas suis wide very fine Cable 5, 24 y bg 4 binet weave Loom Curtains, tains, 2% yards long, range of patterns, 2% yards ze iat RIE. : in a in white, ivory and long, white, ivory and in 12 desirable pi » ecru color. Egyptian white, cream and ecru color, LACE CURTAIN ENDS, SPECIAL 19¢ EACH— Five hundred of these Curtain Ends (mill samples), ivory and ecru Useful for sash curtains, for or for any purpose where a siaal inexpensive curtain is all 1% short windows yards long, in white, and just the thing for Basement Salesroom Women’s and Misses’ Spring Apparel summer camp or cottage, required. On sale Thursday, special 19¢ cach eee at Popular Prices HE mission of the Ready-to-Wear Section in the Base- ment Salesrc well-tailored Outer Garments, the prevailing styles, at strictly popular prices. well this mission is fulfilled is indicated by the ever-increasing patronage this Section enjoys, and may be judged for yourself in the very attractive assortments of How Spring styles now on display. NEW SPRING SUITS at $12.50, $15.00, $18.50 and $25.00 SPRING COATS at $7.75, 2.50 and up to $21.00. CLOTH DRESSES at $5.75, $12.50 NEW SILK DRESSES at $12.50 $14.85, $18.50 and $22 NEW LINGERIE AND WASH 2SSES at $3.25, $5.75, $9.50. NEW SPRING SKIRTS at $285, $4.50, $5.75, $6.50 and $7.50. NEW LINGERIE WAISTS at 65c, 95c, $1.15 and $1.50. Spring Millinery Materials OMEN who design their own Hats will be delighted with the assort- ments of materials shown at this time. x needful to evolve the modish and for those who prefer apes also, we have a good Everytt Hat to make the s showing of wire frames and braids. Untrimmed Hemp Hats in black, brown, cerise and old-blue, some with ban- is here, navy, burnt, small and medium sizes, deau effect, $1.45 to $ q Milan Hemp Shapes in the modish black, navy, brown and burnt color, $2.95, $3.75 and $3.95. Feathers and Novelties, Mercury Wings, Small and and Wheat, bandeau styles, in including Novelty 45c, 65c, Feathers, Pompon and $1.95 Small June Roses, 20c to 45c. Asters in all shades, 45c American Beauty Rose with foliage, 45 Dandelions, Camellias, Violets, Forget- me-nots and Crush Roses, 15¢ to 95c. Foliage of rose, lilac, violet and mig- nonette, 15c¢ to 75c. Netine and Wire Frames, 50c. Straw Braids, 10- and 12 25¢ —Basom A Clearance of Wash Goods Remnants at 5c and 10c Yard IN THE LOT AT 5¢ YARD— Useful lengths of Dress and Apron Ginghams, good quality Percale, Prints of many kinds, Bleached and Unbleached White Colored Outing Flannelettes and other desir- Marked for clearance 75c, 95 75c, 9Sc td bolts, t Salesroom. Muslins, and Flannels, able wash fabrics. at S@ yard IN THE LOT AT 10¢ YARD— Remnants of Cotton Voile, Mercerized Poplin and Pongee, Kimono Crepe, standard quality Percale, Galatea afd Dress Gingham, Cross-barred fine Muslin, and other materials. for clearance to 10¢ yard —Basement Salesroom, Lawns, Cambrics Reduced many om is to meet the wide demand for smart, in serviceable fabrics and in NEW SILK WAISTS at $2.50, $2.95, $3.25, $3.95 and $4.25. NEW SILK PETTICOATS at $1.95, $2.75 and $3.50. —Basement Salesroom Imported Dress Woolens Reduced to 58e Yard HREE desirable numbers at a sharply-reduced price to provide a Thursday offering of especial interest: Basement Ralesroom ALL-WOOL FRENCH SERGE REDUCED TO 58¢ YARD: A fine, closely-woven French Serge in black, navy-blue, cardinal and brown, 42 inches wide. Reduced to 58¢ yard. FRENCH BOUCLE SUITING REDUCED TO 58¢ YARD: A light-weight Boucle Suiting, 41 inches wide, resembling the popular wool ratines. Included, navy-blue, black, prune, hunter’s-green, duck- wing-blue and brown; solid colors and stripe effects. Reduced to 58c yard. TWILLED WOOL SUITING REDUCED TO 58¢ YARD: \ fine-twilled, monotone Suiting in a 42 inches wide, all-wool and very serviceable. Colors, navy-blue, brown, tan and cardinal. Reduced to 58c yard. Brassieres, Special 19¢ desirable Spring weight, F OR Thurs- day’s selling, we offer special values at this price in perfect- fitting Brassieres of heavy muslin, They are boned in front and trim- 1 med with deep yoke of embroidery; finished around arm-eyes with embroidery edge and re- inforced under arm. Choice of four desirable styles, including the one pi tured, special 1 19¢. 0 3 Satin Ribbons A Clearance PECIAL clearance prices are quoted for Thursday on a lot of good qual- ity Satin Ribbons in widths from 1 to 6 inches, the yard, le to 15¢. —Basement Salesroom. “Scissors Sets, 39c HESE Sets consist of 8-inch Shears, 6-inch Scissors and Button-hole Scissors, complete in holder. Unusual value at 39. Basement Balesroom