The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 30, 1914, Page 8

= ——TOMORROW AT THE BON MARCHE—— A Sale of Lighter Bed Clothes bedding cupboar4 at once no wopnsoanetnaioaete At prices that will tempt the economical hogeewife to re- ‘stock her good weight muslin, \y hem and ready for use 12 1-2c Pillow Cases, Size 42x36 inches, Each at 10c 120 value at 10¢ 200 doren Pillow Ca 42x36 Inches, made from } For 60¢ Bleached Bed Sheets, Size 81x90 Inches i 49c { Bleached Red Sheets with flat center ream, made 4 } from good weight soft sheeting 81x90 Inches gpectal at &9o each on T 75c Bleached Bed Sheets, Size 81x90 Inches, Ea. ) 58e each for Bleached Bed Sheets, size §1x90 Inches. ' the seamless kind, made from nice, even quality sheet 59c ing; not over 1 dozen to a customer 9 | For $1.25 Crocheted Bed Spreads, rate Inches c | Crocheted Bed Spreads, alze 72x80 inches, tn good ( $1.25 quality, weight with even weave in neat Marseilles patterns $1.25 Emmerich Feather Pillows, 21x27 Inches ) covered | 95c special at 95c each. 4 $Sc each for Emmerich Feather Pillows, site 21x27 inches, all feather filling, thoroughly cleaned; with heavy herringbone ticking. [ For $1.50 Crocheted Bed Spreads, 80x90 Ins. Crocheted Red Spreads, size 80x90 inches, extra $1. 29: heavy, fine wearing spreads, with nice looking Mar | setlles patterns; special at $1.29 Lower Main Floor of The Bon Marche. . . ; —Novelties Out of Crepe Paper—Free— } Mrs. Wilson—the clever expert of the Dennison Com- 4 t pany—whose free lessons were so popular here last month, has kindly returned—and will be ased to show you how I to make pretty table decorations and novelties for Easter out of crepe paper Instructions are given freé —Upper Main Floor, Near the Pattern Counter. If You Preter to Bay Easter Novelties Ready Made— Easter Booklets at 2 for Be, We have— Lunch Sete—with Easter de signs, complete fe eraona 50¢. —Upper Main Floor. er, 10¢ to 50¢ each Easter Books from 25¢ to $2.00 each DAINTY $3 AND $3.50 STREET DRESSES FOR ) Nicely tailored Wash Dresses for street wear will be sold Tuesday for $1.59. They are nicely made dresses that formerly sold for $3.00 and $3.50 each They come in linen, soisette, lingerie, voile, dress ging- ham and white Bedford Cord—in plain colors, white striped effects, plaids and coin dots—trimmed in many pretty ways —Second Floor Bon Marche eo | nm Remmants of 20c Sateens 8c Yd, ; Children’s 25cRompers | 10c Silkolines at Sc a Yard Heavy Sateens in colors and | 26-tnch olines tn mill lengths black, lengths from 1 to 8 yards, 36 t 10e | with neat figures or plain, on sale inches wide, at 8c a yard till 12 | a | from 9 a m. till 12 Tuesday at be Tuesday. —Upper Main Floor. | Rompers of percale tn a yard; value 10c, —Third Floor. 8 1-Se Toweling 5c a Yard =| =" =«or = dius stripes, | $1.00 Dress Skirts 45¢ Each trimmed with red. Have | Linene Wash Dress Skirts in round neck, without yoke, | black and white «tripes, till 12 Tues day 45c, if they hold out that long. Not over 2 to each. | Othe: f white bedford | ra of white bedfors —Second Floor. | —Second Floor 80 pieces of Bleached Twill Toweling, 20 inches wide, at Sc a from 9 a. m. till 12. Not over | 12 yards to éach. —Lower Main Floor. | LOTS OF PRETTY NOVELTIES IN THE ART SHOP Levers of Art Needlework Will Enjoy Seeing the New Things for Spring One delightfully new idea is a dainty Boudoir Set—consisting of scarf, center, pillow, handkerchief bag, gown case and pin cushion top— it has a dainty name, too—“The Marie Antoinette.” The design is stamped on fine white lawn—and is combined with net—it is intended to be embroidered in pure white The Marie Antoinette—priced at 25c to 89c. Many other attractive on display in this section ALL LINEN HUCK TOWELS FOR 75c Good size, all-linen Huck Towels— stamped in the newest of spring designs— things are THE FREE EMBROIDERY CLASSES Giving careful tuition in all branches of embroidering and crocheting every day dy to be embroidered, eitt ~ ; ‘ Bee cae cae “ease Special classes for little folks on Saturday, wg —Third Floor of The Bon Marche. | {fom 10 to 12 and from 1 to § JUST FOR TUESDAY oe. 8 1-3¢ Printed Challies for —5c Yd.— | 2,000 yards of Printed Challies in | : mill lengths, 28 inches: wide, with ; good patterns and shades; 8 1-2c| If you are going to see value at 5c a yard on Tuesday | 71-2c Apron Ginghams for —5c Yd.— — the play—on sale tn the Apron Ginghams, 27 inches wide, | — call | in lengths to 20 yards, 2,000 yards | Rook gu fn all; mostly blues in the lot, in |? neat checks, special 5c a yard The Blue Bird | JUST FOR TUESDAY By Maurice Maetertinck. | 12 1-2c Dress Percales, Special —$1.25— = —8 1-2c ¥d.— @ copy. 4,000 yards of Dress Percales in light and dark effects, full yard | wide, lengths to 10 yards, with neat thie play at the Moore this | patterns; special at 8\%c a yard. 12 1-2¢ Dress Ginghams for _—8 1-2c Yd.— Dress Ginghams, full inches | wide, In checks, plaids and stripes, lengths to 10 yards, In all shades, at §% a yard.—Lower Main Floor f The Bon Marche. ——$ tt tre on marco —FOR “BARGAIN TUESDAY” IN THE GROCERY STORE— week read the book first, and you will better enjoy —Upper Main Floor, Peacock Buckwheat Flour, regu- | -———————— ————~, | Broken Riee, fine quatit paca 22c | |Pure Cane Sugar, 17 Lbs. mente’ ates pound... BG Spaghett!, finest 4 der Vinegar, Town” 15¢ c pound box Large Muscatel Ratatn! quality, guaranteed new _—for 75c— Pure Cane § ugar at 76¢ for i TR og |17 pounds, with $1.00 or of] | Peart Bartey, best quatity catch, fine, fat % groceries, not including sugar|| Table salt, : or flour; not over 17 pounds to a customer. ! be grade, 4 ounce bottles Bird Seed. splendid mixture Senery ery SPLIT PEAS COFFEE tece of cutt ch package be Lb. 30¢ Lb. flower br grad Peaberry Cof. ys : purest and t it” Peas, de- | fee, fremhty } Swo,oF th tt Cocoa, Ma britnd itétane ¢ roasted, $60 4 1 packas 10c better, pound can ae, % t mC acon Y ; pound. th Floor of The Bon Mar- pound . Pearl Taptoec: PAY YOUR CITY LIGHT AND WATER BILLS HERE—THIRD FLOOR seh RCHE Union Street, Seen Avenue, Come and Learn How to Make Pretty Easter | On Sale Tuesday From 9 A. M. Till 12—No Phone Orders | Easter Crepe Paper ‘Napkins | 5¢, 10¢. rai at Be & dosen-or BEE «bum | At stenene. doves drec Decorated Dollies for Faster | 10¢.) oais tn tower, rab: | from 10¢ to 25¢ & dozen, bit and chicken designs, a pkg. Mottoes appropriate for East: | 40¢ |HERE, STAR CIRCLE READERS, ‘IS CONTEST FOR THIS WEEK Bo “why J2 and girls, did you ever ask yourselves this question "p10 | lke to go to school?” ee id A de there are lots of little boys and girls who haven't, bs nothiae cc height of understanding, who believe that school uindok Mg More than a hardship, and It is just another form of punishment. You know they're wrong. © are confident most of you like to go to school alone for the pi vantages Playmates there, but for The Star Ciret The topic will be, #0n In not over 15 Noon. not the educational ad © wants you to write a narrative about school "Why | Like to Go to School.” Tt 50 words, The contest cl se next Friday after Ne prize is a dellar for the best letter. ‘(NAMES IMMIGRATION COMMITTEE ; OLYMPIA, March 80,The following permar eae ing pormane . by Secretary of State Howel with th riment of and immigration | Proper settlement of Washing Henry M. White, Insinger, Spokane; ‘1. A Give your rea at in which ts to work to ald in the wan a statintion kton ral commissioner of imigrato | Instn aw, Walla Walla; H. Rude k, Everett bm Representative l. D, MeArdie, Port Townsend; T. H. Martin, Ta coma Arney, representing the Norttrern Pacific rallway, and Fred | a Mam, Tepresenting the Great Northern | ther committees were named on legislation } Rated lands and dry farming lands The ce erenc Jefeated ‘© defeated the Spokane resolution to send out an Agent Into the Middle West and Canada to induce immigration “BLUE BIRD” TO OPEN TONIGHT | The New theatre Maeterlinck Blue Bird arrived b ith Sunday 1] week in § day the ata Seattle; I logged-off lands, irri production and company of the nd far All day the Moore wax one of the bu in busy Seattle, what with set ting up the massive production, rehearsing musicians aud little folks, and seeing that the exceedingly ¢ soa Seni aa aled trical effecta were installed B everythin will be tn readiness be fore 8 o'clock tonight The company presenting the big spectacle ong the largest visiting the Coast. The personnel {# practtea cal with that of last year An open conference will be held at the Moore at 4 o'clock tomorrow jafternoon on “Maeterlinck and ‘The Blue Bird The meeting is under the auspices of the Federation of Women’s but will be open alike to men and women. Charles Hampden of the company will give some personal reminiscences of The Blue Bird Maurice Maeterlinck, and Miss Butler will Hehind the Scenes. -SHE’S NOT HAMPERED BY CLOTHES | The Dance of Fortune,” at the Orpheum, with Alice Els tn the role of Fortune, ia Just aa rich as the na suggesta, In the sea pat of filmy attir absolute ease ment t nobly as, “In her bower of red and black vetled Goddess of Fortune waits for Everyman Hert French does the part of E an, and gets into m peck of trouble as he follows the alluring amile and fasctnating movements of the goddess The rest of the bill te good The show went to Victoria today and will return here after the grand opera engagement at the Orpheum ts ended RUFFO IN “PAGLIACCI” TONIGHT Titta Ruffo, with the enviable reputation as the greatest bartione singer of the present day, will open the engagement of the Chicago Grand Opera Co, at the Orpheum tonight, in "P The entire company, which brings the greatest singers In the id to Seattle woek, arrived today Tonight's performance will be given in two sections “Cavalleria Kusticana,” followed by “Paiiacct Mary Garden, in “La Towea,” closes the engagen night. Lohengrin” will be given Tuesday night, with day matinee. |UNION REVIVALS BEGIN TONIGHT Pastors of four prominent Seattle churches—-Mothodiat, Congrega. | tonal, Presbyterian and Baptist—will unite tonight in the beginning of a two weeks’ religious campaign at the First Methodist church, Fifth ay. and Marton st. throw a blaze of light around the sanctuary The Rev. Ralph Atkinaon, of the First United Presbyterian church, will have charge of the musical features. | The ministers {nterested in the get-together movement are Re Carter Helm Jones, First Baptist; Rev. Mark A. Matthews, First Pr byterian; Rev. Adna A. Leonard, First Methodist, and Rev. Francis J | Van Horn, Plymouth Congregational #peak on * of move ansu the does her p Thursday, opening with COMES BACK AT DR. MATTHEWS | Senator Josiah Collins, replying to the public letter of Dr. Mat thews, criticising the charter commission's tentative plans, declares that the “interests” would have a harder time controlling 30 council men than seven commissioners under the commission form. He takes @ sarcastic whack at the doctor. | PHINNEY IS IN GRAVE CONDITION Suffering, in the St. Jo bh hospital, at Tacoma, as a ‘result of injuries recetved in an aut accident Friday night, Mra, Frank X Urquhart, of M and, and A. A. Phinney le real estate deal er, two of a pa are today in a grave ‘ition. Eleanor Sul livan, ughter of Mrs, Urqubart, was instantly killed Mrs ken leg. The Mountaineers are already preparing for the full-moon walk which will be held on the night of Ap 10. The start will be made from the end of the Nineteenth Av. car line, Sunday Seattle and Ever ett Mountaineers held a joint hike, walking from Silver Lake to Everett Capt. L. H. Welr, fleld secretary for the Playground and Recrea tion Association of America, who {s tn Seattle, has worked out the Recreation and Playground league of Seattle, details for a great} out-of-door festival to be held at either Woodland park or the Univer sity of Washington car June 6, Folk dances and athletic drills will be featured PROVIDES A WAY TO ELECT THEM Tho Poindexter bill, providing for the election of United States senators, which has pa the senate and ts now in the house, is ready for passage at any now, according to a letter received the senator bill provides for primaries and election simi law now applying to representatives of the lower house M’CONNAUSHY HAS ADVANTAGE k off, tt ughy, the with at least With the election of a counctlman to succeed Peirce seems anybody's race at this time, though George F. MeCe municipal ownership candidate, has a decided advantage, three of the necessary five votes. About 20 candidates are out for the postition. Additional street lampa Installed for the purpose will ff THE SEATTLE STAR iia | | | | i PLAN A BIG OUTDOOR FESTIVAL || i} with | REDERICK & NELSON Store oper3 at 630 and closes at J. Clearing Broken Lines of Silks, $1. 95 Yard > HE Silk Section, First Floor, places on sale Tuesday an interesting assort- ment of Dre ilks, comprising odd lots and broken lines in various high- | grade weaves, at a very low price for immediate sale Included are -Brocaded Crepes, Silk Matelasse, Plaid Ratine, Double-faced | Satin, Silk Faille and Charmeuse in a variety of desirable colorings. Reduc ed for | clearance to $1.95 yard —VFiret Moor. Sale Square, ‘Conair Clearance Prices on Remnants Ribbon Remnants are in Embroidery Remnants Lace Remnants embrace include 22-inch Allovers, Shadow Edges and lengths desirable for trim- Narrow Edges, Insertions, Flounces; Shadow, Orien ming and millinery uses, Jeadings, Flouncings from tal and Venise Allovers, and include Satin Taffetas in many widths and colors, 18 to 27 inches wide, and Insertions and Bands, and " , ; Taffetas, Plain and Flow- Corset Cover Embroideries, short lengths of ¢ hiffon é s r S \ epee ered Velours, Grosgrain af SOAR MN SERS TE ei ‘aTP'Y and Wash Ribbon. price reduced for clearance. ica Featuring Laces the that play part in creating the soft-draping, diaph Embroidery Flouncings For Graduation and of types so prominent a anous effects so greatly admired in the season's fashionable blouses, afternoon gowns and evening frocks. * ation AT $1.75 YARD. Confirmation a desirable selection of Sitk Chantilly and Dresses Shadow Laces, from 12 to 27 inches wide, in ecru, cream and white. AT $1.50 YARD an attractive assortment of Shadow Lace Allovers, 36 floral and conventional and MONG the novelties sugg A for these purposes are the Min- aret Flouncings of sheer, white gass cloth, daintily embroidered in floral design and finished with deep, em- broidered scallops. The deep sallop finish characterizes many of the inest imported dress models, and inparts a distinctly youthful effect. These Flouncings are 18, 27 ind 45 inches wide, and range in prié from $1.75 to $4.75 the yard. inches wide, in designs, ecru, créam white. AT 75¢ YARD an interesting of the favorite a Net-top Lace Flouncings in craquele and 12 to 24 inches cream and white. Fire Floor Our Selections of Ribbons are commensurate with the important roldto be played by these accessoriegn Spring and § . PLAIN SATIN TAFFETAS are offered in a broad color range in the 7-Inch width at 60c yard; in an even wider assortment of coloring nd a finer quality at 76c yard; also in the wider widths up to 11 inches, and in selection hexagon meshes, from wide. In ecru, mmer fashions PLAIDS AND ROMAN STRIPES Very much in vogue for the modish h/ Sashes and feta and faille qualities, 2 to 11 ings wide, 50 to $3.60 yard. Plaid Ribbons in all desirable thers pee an unusually fine, lustrous grade at select novelties, including a beautif 2.26 yard. Ribbon for millinery purposes, 25c / $2.00 yard. In connection with the above we display In the section a number of beautiful nished models in sashes and girdles, as well as photographs of imported hes, that may be @!ed. Informa tion pertaining to the making of these charming accessories will be cheerfully gm by the a people in attendance. Bi ~ The Popularity of theOhio” lies in performance rather tin good looks, although it is conceded thathis is one of the best-appearing ranges ¢ the market. The “Ohio” wins friends@cause it bakes and performs all other fun@ns expected of a high-grade range in a wOrmly successful way—does its work rightid economically, year in, year out, and sta# the test of long | service to everyone's safaction. 4 The “Ohio” is not highficed. Three sizes for family use, 16-, 18@nd 20-inch oven, $44.50, $48.50, $52.50. Wer coil, $2.50 extra; connected for $2.50 mof Let us put “Ohio"@tisfaction in your home. —Third Floor, BASEMENT SALESROOM Children’s Spring PntKid Pump Hats $3.15 ASEMENT Salesroom Millinery se- lections for children have been given as careful consideration as those their elders, and with particularly successful results, as an inspection will show just for OLONIAL ~ Patent Vici Kid, with Pump of The Hats are especially designed to sovered frame childish faces, and made in welt Milans, fancy braids and rough straws] heel. A model with silk facings. Shapes are mushroomy combining good took and side-roll and straight effects, with trim durability to an admirable buckle, Goodyear are a sole and Cuban- souls | « f 8 j F me eh gid “ and soft malin degree. Sizes 2% to 7 oderately priced at $1.95, $2.75 an f : SLD, Fo/9 a widths C RS $37 Basement Salesroom De Sane Price $3.15. pair. —Basement Saiesroom. Wash Goods Arrivals. Plaitings,: 25eyd —F8t Floor, — girdles are the Roman-stripe Ribbong® satin, taf — EPONGALINE SUIT- FLOWERED VOILE EW PI ‘ ai - TEN REVOLVERS ON TWO MEN) ts. A printed wash faNMB JN tensive assortments i In the arrest of two men, giving their name C. Griffin and dr atreet ‘suits anc f cluding plain’ net and ER Sebago cet cus praneninr donne eee terial for street ‘suits and floral designs, buds shadow icea a at Occidental ay. and Main st., Sunday, the police belleve they have a dresses. It. is woven of a sprays, on white an? a igo ¢ yard, couple of desperate characters. Ten revolvers were found on the men “good, strong thread and ored grounds. Adaplf@ Br = fe Basement Salesroem, possesses excellent laun- dresses and waisted re oes HEARING ON LAND FRAUD CASE || ‘°% wstitics. Twenty moderately priced te Hand-Bags, $1 Seattle land office officials are hearing testimony In the case « seven inches «wide; 25¢ 27-inch width at I@rd TTRACTIVE new Collier & Williams, land attorneys of Olympia, charged with obtainipg yard : ‘ $3,500 through misrepresentation of ' homestead Inds in COTTON PONG shapes in Leather Skagit and Whatcom counties COTTON POPLINS— A full line of (Head- — Hand-bags, with leather. | ae ——__— In an excellent assort- ing shades in thi¥Orite covered or metal frames SHRINERS’ SHOW GETS ACROSS ment, 27 inches wide, 10¢ wash material! Inches and leather handles. Un- ‘ and yard wide, 19¢ yard. usual value at $1.00, A profusiog of roses, brilliant decorations and the red and white ss 3 » 9c yard ‘ foxes of men and womem in the audience, added to acceptuble jokes, K' Banemenie ror Basement Salesranay pleasing songs and a thoroughly enjoy cets the “Grand Minstrel Jubilee" by Saturday evening, in the Moore.theatre FOUR GUNMEN HAVE NO CHANCE * ALBANY, N. Y., Mareh °30,—Tfiat the four New York awadting execution in Sing Sing for the murder of Herman Re have little chance of securing a stay wo They are scheduled to die Agel 14. ram, marked as mple’s band a suc Nile I and patrol Tricot Two-clasp and white, with double-tipped fingers gunmen attractively priced at 39% Sizes 5% to pair Silk with blactd Pricot th and Bt backs -dDlack and w ks and double-tipped Women’s Silk Glos. 39c and 65¢ Silk Gloves in embroidered Gloves in three-row 16-button embroidered fingers pair, Basement Salesroor Choice hite, the 65c, q 5,