The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 1, 1914, Page 8

——THURSDAY A BON MARCHE SALE Of $3.50 and $3.98 Trim, Tailored |—-Pure Linen Waists at $2.69 For the sake of those women who do not care for the low-cut, fussy effects, but prefer the natty, tailored styles. Plain Tailored Waists, guaranteed all worth $3.50 and $3.98—-will be sold at $2.6‘ An interesting bargain for women whc o not feel in- clined to follow the present extremes of fas Some of these waists are perfectly plain, with soft roll collars and tiny pearl buttons have fine tucks with embroidered scalloped edge—others again are hand embroid ered with stiff collars $4.95 AND $6.95 BLACK SILK | CHIFFON AND LACE WAISTS AT | 34 or long sleeves, high and low necks. Some have net fichus and frills, others with vestees of net Charming New Silk Dresses | $16.50 Long Raincoats Priced at $17.95: at $12.95 Raincoata, Cantons, Pretty Silk Dresses, very appropriate for Easter Single and double texture be Gaberdines and Priestly Cravenettes, made full Wear, The fabrics include crepe de chine, char | joetn with adjustable collars and cuffs, agian meuse and chiffon taffeta tp al! the leading shades, and set-in sleeves, Thursday only, at $12.96 4 with lace and embroidered collars and fichus. garment, ‘APRON DAY ECONOMIES Nearly every one knows that Thursday is “Apron Day” at this store—and that on Apron Days these useful garments are sold at unusually low prices. If you need any aprons it will pay you to buy them here on Thursday. 2c Percale Margaret Aprons at | 75c Percale Coat Aprons, Special —59c Each—— 15¢ Each— Coat Aprons of percale, but- Margaret Aprons of heavy per- toned all the way down the in assorted colors. Also Maids’ Aprons of white lawn | side, trimmed with plain color to correspond. Two sizes, medium with embroidered bib and bre- and large, 59c. telle and large waist aprons. 35e Fancy White Aprons, Special | $1.5@ Wilhelmina Aprons for —75e Each— 25c¢ Each— The popular Wilhemina Pretty fancy Aprons of white lawn or cross bar material in the | Aprons are made of a Sergp or American shirting with fast col- round style, finished with ruffle, ors, trimmed with rick with lace. Also machine braid. Sizes 4 to 44 bust. oidered aprons. 45e Large Coverall Aprons for | Priscilla Dust Caps Thursday for 10c Each—— —35c Each— Dust Caps of percale, in light Coverall Aprons of percale with kimono sleeves, finished | colors, made in the Priscilla style, with elastic in the back, with white binding. Also dark blue with white polka dot or | priced at 10c each. Second Floor of The Bon Marche. small figure, at 35c. 50 Pieces of Yandsome 75c Plain and Printed 139¢@ d. Poplins, Full 24 Inches in Width, Special at B0C V What do you think of this for a bargain from our Silk Section? 50 pieces of handsome 24-inch plain and printed Poplins, at 39¢ a yard. Very lustrous and | will wear splendidly. Shown in pretty, small designs on plain grounds, suitable for waists or dresses. Also 25 pieces of Crepes. —Upper Main Floor of The Bon Marche. WHITE GOODS AT LESSENED PRICES 10¢ Long Cloth at 8c a Yard 3,000 yards of Long Cloth, full 3¢ inches wide, in len to 7 yards, with fine, soft finish. 5 al at So a yard, instead of 10¢, 15¢ to 25¢ White Crepes 10c Yd. 2,000 yards of full 27 inches wide, In a and figures; leng' cial at 100 @ yard. 12 1-2c White Lawns at 8c a Yd. White Lawns, 2.200 yards in all, inches wide, lengths to 6 yards: 13% value; and sheer, at Sc a yard on Thureday. Lower Main Floor of The Hon Marche. pure linen, and others rack lengths to 10 yard: ital patterns and good sha Special, 4c a yard Thursday. 16 2-3e Galateas at 12 1-2c a Yd. A2%ec yard for 50 pleces of G fm Mght and dark shades; ty, in neat pattern s ‘Worth regularly 16%. ite Chambray Ginghams 7 1-2¢ | 1.0. coasity moor Chambray Ginghams, 27 inches wide, Cloth, 1, 1% and in lengths to 16 yards, in blue, pink ¥ in tiie and tan. Specially priced at in- | patterns, for kttchen, stead of 19¢, on Thursday. ath or pantry Lower Main Floor of The Bon Marche. —Third Floor. sto 10 ya Desirable $1.50 Heavy All-Wool Dress Goods } "7Q in Widths From 48 to 54 Ins., Specially Priced | 79¢€ yd. Here is an unexampled low price on All-wool Dress Goods—a price that all can reach, $1.50 fine, heavy poplins, all-wool serges, diagonals, mixtures, suitings, hairline stripes and plaids in a big range of colors; full 48 and 54 inches wide, at 79c a yard for Thursday’s selling. —Upper Main Floor of The Bon Marche. | Children’s 25¢ Dresses for —15c Ea.— Children’s Percale Dresses in pink stripes, made with yoke, high neck end long sleeves, and a few white ones. Sizes 2 to J and 4 years.—Hec- | ond Floor. 35¢ Garden Hoes, Specie! at —17c Ea.— Full size Steel Blade Garden Hoes, with riveted handles, the 35c kind, on gale from 9 a. m. till 12 at tice / \ 49-POUND SACKS OF BON MARCHE FLOUR AT $1.24 SACK BON MARCHE FLOUR, A FINE GRADE, IN 49-POUND SACKS, AT $1.24 A SACK, WHEN ORDERED WITH OTHER GROCERIES. NOT OVER 1 SACK TO EACH AT THIS PRICE. Peandt Butter, one of the | Del Monte Honey, large 16-cunce | Navy ; guaranteed ‘pure jars; regular 25c ‘size, na ase Ginger ps, the best’ quality, sus, Bon Masohs ‘brand, strictly f ah: 1Oc | ontam’? ; at; mit 40 ound . H ‘ plendid qt Java and Mochn Style Coffer, two | Del Monte bert coffess: 3 pounds, $1.00; 98¢ Cotton Petticoats for —59c Ea.— Strong Cotton Taffeta Petticoats, with deep accordion flounce, in American beauty, navy, emerald and black—til! 12° Thursday 690 each. Second floor. Women’s 15c Stockings for ol —Zc Ea.— Women's Fast Binck Seamless Cotton Stockings, medium weight with hemmed tops. Sizes § 1-2 to 10. from # a. m, tll 42 at 7 pair Lowe Fi On Sale From 9 A. M. to 12 Only No Telephone Orders Accepted Salad Dressing, e«plendid ality; refund of 20 for.s bottle; bottle , finest quality, % best; dozen, EASTER CARDS AND SOUVENIRS—UPPER MAIN FLOOR, posuMARCHE ¢ Union Street, Second Avenue, Pike Street. ] CHARGES HUSBAND SOLD GIRL INTO A MARRIAGE FOR MONEY Mrs, Paul Engetrum O8 ANGELES, Cal, April 1-—The love tragedy of bean- L tifal Mra, Paul Engstram, whose marriage to the son of 4 millionaire contractor of this city resulted, last year, in separation and a divorce sult four months after that, was brought as a leading factor in the divorce suit of the young woman's mother, Mrs. Frank Davey, of Palo Alto, Cal, recently Mrs. Davey, who Is suing her husband, a photogr: divorce on grounds of cruelty, charges that he for 20-year-old daughter into a marriage for money with P. strum. Ghe claims that she bitterly opposed this marriage. Engstrum, who sued his wife for divorce nine months ago, following a sensational episode in an apartment house here, declares that his mother-in-law, Mra. Davey, is a “vindictive eat.” As he bad enver met her or her husband when he married the daughter, he states that they had nothing to say about the match, either for or against It Mrs, Davey made the following statement: “The chief trouble between Mr, Davey and me arose through hia cruelty In forcing our daughter, then 20, to marry Paul Eng strum, “I opposed the match because I considered young Engstrum and his social set too speedy “I could not make my husband agree with me, and he tn sisted on the marriage. It has brought only heartaches and woe to my daughter, and has been pecter that has haunted our home ever since. It has precipitated bitter quarrels between my husband and me, since Dorothy has had so much matrimonial trouble. I have always maintained that her experience proved I was right in objecting to the marriage, and this angered Mr. Davey.” GIRL NO POISONER, MOTHER SAYS SAN DIEGO, Cal, April 1.—With her baby by her side, Lillian Palmer, 14, lies at a local hospital today, atill ignorant of the fact that | Philip Kilfoil, alleged father of her child, has charged the girl polsoned | his sister, Mary Kilfotl, January 2. By careful questioning, however, her mother, Mrs. P. L. Biaine, j bas drawn from the girl a complete story of the events at the Kiifol! | home on the day Mary drank the polsoned chocolate. The girl declares | that not only the chocolate tasted bitter when they drank ft, but that oranges and toast had the same bitter taste. All at the breakfast table became fll, she said. Mrs. Blaine declares Lillian {s absolutely innocent of connection {ts permit. TACOMA SWATS CABARETS, TOO TACOMA, April 1.—"Rough stuff" by cabaret performers tn Tacoma cafes must cease. ‘ | This was the edict issued by Chief of Police Loomis today. The) chief says he bas just completed a personally conducted tour of tn | vestigation, and that hereafter any cafe presenting entertainment fea | tures not in accordance with his ideas of reasonable refinement in |such matters, will be in imminent danger of suffering revocation of their permits. ‘RAIN DAMPENS THE ARMY ARDOR | SACRAMENTO, April 1—"Liberty City,” the last stand of the remnants of the unemployed army on the outskirts of this city, ia no |more. The remaining 30 members of the army, with spirits and skins | dampened by the recent rains, have scattered and a number of their tents, flags and banners, left on their suburban lot, have been taken to the county jail. For the last week the army has been subsisting on/| | mustard lea | MAY SETTLE WITH DEPOSITORS. | NEW YORK, April 1.—tenry Siegel and Frank Vogel, two prin-| cipal stockholders in the defunct Siegel Stores corporation, were granted | until April § to plead to grand jury indictments, returned in connection | | with the Siegel private bank | It was predicted that a settlement would be made soon with the! | 15,000 depositors of the bank. Friends of Siegel are willing to back him to the extent of $1,000,000. le. | ‘OH DEAR! LET’S DROP A TEAR | WASHINGTON, April 1.—Every American railroad, especially those fn the East, is losing money on freight traffic as a result of enforced |low rates, according to representations made before the interstate commerce commission by F. A. Delano, president of the Monon railway Delano also discussed the proposed 6 per cent increase in rates | Ho was cross-examined by Louis D. Brandels, WAR WITH JAPS? ABSURD, HE SAYS | NEW YORK, April 1,—Commenting here today on the Speech de- | livered in the senate Monday by Sen. Lewis of Illinois on the free | canal tolls proposition, Dr. Shosuk Sato, dean of the college of agri | culture in Tohuku Imperial Japanese university, said “War between the United States and Japan is out of the question. | Even if it did come, Japan would not seize the Philippines. want them,” 75,000 COAL MINERS TO STRIKE? PHILADELP=, April 1.—Representatives of the owners of Cen tral Pennsylvania bituminous coal mines and of their employes, were trying -today to agree on a wage scale superseding the one which ex | pires April 3. Should they fail, 76,000 miners will walk out on that date. ‘TAGS BRING ORPHANAGE $4,000 | Tag day, conducted for the benefit of the Edwin Brisco Orphan | Boys’ home at Orillia, on St. Patrick's day, netted $4,091.60, ‘to the committee's report. We don't | | | | | according ‘PORTLAND WILL BANQUET GILL PORTLAND, April 1,—Mayor Hi Gill of Seattle will be the guest of honor at the eighth annual banquet of the Multnomah Bar as tion tonight, He is expected to explain “How I Came Back MAY LIMIT CONGRESS POSTAGE WASHINGTON, April 1 The senate is scheduled to vote today | on Robinson's proposal to limit the free postage of congresamen and senators to $600 worth annually \ ssocia- | | WILLIE HEARST announ: s that part of the democratic party Is in open revolt against Wilson. Yep! we met him lately returning from Washington. He'd grown old, gray and ragged in service of the party, wanted to be a district attorney and Wilson appointed a college grad. [uate instead, , found in the fields near their camp. Wi FREDERICK & NELSON 6.30 and closes at 5.IO BASEMENT SALESROOM Attractive Displays of Spring Hats $3.95 $5.00 $6.50 $7.50 Store opens at Ww: )MEN desirous of keeping their millinery expenditure within a modest limit are especially invited to inspect the Salesroom Section values offered in our Basement At four prices, $3.95, $5.00, $6.50. and $7.50, this Section features a wonderfully attractive showing of smart styles for street and dress wear. In the shapes, colqr- combinations and trimming effects you will recognize the ideas that are meeting with wide favor in the season's most expensive millinery j The six pretty Hats described are typical of the values at $7.50, which s¢t an unusual standard for millinery at popular prices Black Milan Hemp trimmed with black grosgrain ribbon in butterfly bow effect, combined with small lacquer Sailor, Black Hemp Hat with high side-flare, trimmed with green pompons and fac ing of green moire; $7.50 (pictuted). wing; $7.50 (pictured). Black Hemp Hat in Watteatt effect, trimmed with large bow of /paon-blue grosgrain ribbon, small French. flowers and foliage; $7.50 (pictured), Black Hemp Hat in flat crown effect with high bandeau, trimmed with lacquer wing, fruit and cire or stove-polish rib- bon; $7.50 (pic d). : ssl (pictured) Large Bandeau Hat in hemp straw, trimmed with heavy, blue grosgrain rib- bon band and bow; bandeau is filled with small roses and foliage; $7.50. — Basement Saiesroom ~ New Casseroles Special Each UST 250 of these hand- some Casseroles to sell at this special price Thursday. They have solid cop- per frame, in Brown Hemp Hat in minaret effect, trimmed with cluster of blue grosgrain ribbon, small French rosebuds and velvet flange; $7.50. Special 45¢| Yard HURSDAY, the Basement Sales- Silk Section offers an un- usual value in the serviceable, washable and room natural-color Pon- gee Silks (32 inches wide), so widely in demand for tailored waists, dresses and other garments, as well as for drapery purposes. A lowered tariff and an added con- cession. by virtue of a favorable pur- chase permit the very low price; spe- cial, the yard, 45¢. SILKS REDUCED TO 58 YARD This features on Thursday very interesting values in broken and Weller ware in- discontinued lines of Silks, including set with white Two-tone Chiffon Taffetas, 36 inches lining. Choice of wide; Novelty Black Satins and Taf- the two styles fetas, 20 inches wide; 32-inch Kimono pictured. Silks; 26-inch Figured Crepes and Roman Stripes; 32-inch Tub Silks. The yard, 58¢. —Basement Salesroom. highly-popular natural or nickel- plated finish and Section 8-inch brown An unusual opportunity at $1.00. —Housefurnishings Section, 3,000 Initialed Linen Handkerchiefs Special 10c Each ]* this big lot of Women’s Handkerchiefs are many different styles of initials, in- cluding small block letters, small script letters and long, slender letters, com- bined with prettily-embroidered bowknots, wreaths, shields and floral designs. A dropped stitch in the embroidering or hemstitching, or an unevenness or flaw in the linen classes these Handkerchiefs as second qualities, but there is no doubt of the attractiveness of the values at the special price, each, 10¢. Sees Se 50 Cloth Crepe Dresses Priced Lo at $5.85 HESE pretty Dresses are made of good quality crepe in the fashionable drooping shoulder effect, with peg-top or tunic skirts. They are suitable for street or home wear, the range of colors including Tan, Brown, Mahogany, Navy, Black, Olive, Co- penhagen, Wistaria. Very attractive models, with half or fulltength sleeves, in sizes for misses and women —Basenqnt Salar Two Special Petticoat Values 75¢ and $1.45 Well-made Black Petticoats | A special purchase of Messa- of a mercerized cotton material, | line Silk Petticoats permits soft-finished and serviceable. | these attractive values. There They have the convenient ad- | is a good showing of desirable justable top, and ‘deep plaited | shades, with flounces in various flounces. Special 75¢. | effects. Special $1.45. Basement Salesroom Hemstitched Serim Special 15¢ Yard VERY attractive Thursday special is fea- A tured in this Double-bordered Hemstitch: ed Serim, It is in tvory and soft-draping and good quality, wide. Speclal, 15¢ yard. GOOSE-NECK EXTENSION CURTAIN RODS, SPECIAL 2 FOR 25¢— Goose-neck Extension Rods, extending from 20 to 54 Inches, each one packed in carton, complete with brackets. Special, White Aprons, Special 18¢ HITE Cambric Aprons in baker's style, with strap around neck, strong ties and bib finished with binding. Special, 18¢. —Basement Salesroou, ecru color, Forty inches Union Suits, Special 39¢ OMEN’S fine-ribbed Cotton Union Suits W in Duteh-neck style, with elbow sleeves and cuff knee. Very well-finished and drawn at neck with mercerized cord. Sizes 34, 36 and 38. Special, 39¢. Basement Salesroom Women’s Hose, 15¢ Pair NUSUAL value in Women's Black I Cotton and Mercerized Hosiery, classed as “seconds,” and priced low at 15¢ —Basement Salesroom Combinations, Special 39e DRAWER and Cover A strong, white muslin, with cover part ettily trimmed with Torchon patte insertion and ribbon beading; LF wers finished with edge to match, B9e. Combination of pair, Basement Salesroom. Jeckpieces, 15¢ Ball-Bearing Scissors, 35¢ N assortment of Neckpleces, including ALI- BEARING A Lace Collars, Jabots and novelties. At spring. The tractive value at 15¢ pair. Shears with tension perfect adjustment in- sures a good cutting edge. Unusual value B5¢ patr.