The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 2, 1914, Page 8

BARGRIN ¥ QNADRAY OF AKCALESS ECONOMAKS " AT-THE BON | VERY FIRST BARGAIN MARCHE - FRIDAY IN THE NEWLY ENLARGED SILK AND DRESS GOODS SECTION | It will be a record-breaker, for now offer stirring bargains—in ter how® many come, can give “bargains. REMNANTS OF 59¢ TO 75¢ SILKS TO GO FRIDAY AT seasonable we A Silk Sale Worth attending. For we have en our odd pieces and short lengths of Silks, HM, and cut them ic a yard, are many lengths sultabdlo for blouses or frocks, and the range of colors [ig very complete. Amongst them you'll find such weaves as pongees, foulards, messalines and fancy silks tn a wide variety $1.75 PRINTED POPLINS 95¢ | on | Heavy, lustrous Poplins tn pretty designs Plain grounds, Shown in shades of Copenhagen, ‘wistaria, tan, navy, F sracnae gTeen and 71.75 value, 95c a ‘$1 BLACK MESSALINE 69¢ YD. Beautiful, lustrous black Messaline, tn width. The kind that will not slip or crush. An ideal silk f ‘Special 9e a yard. SPECIAL FOR BARGAIN FRIDAY IN THE BOYS’ STORE| that Silk tango. | full yard | all dress or waist purposes. | we're afraid to | ye that, no mat the best of we have more room 1,500 Dress Goods Remnants for One Day Only, Priced 1/3 Less— Every Dress Goods Remnant in our stock ts this splendid offer, There are heavy all-woo! serges, mixtures, poplins, hairline sttipes—in fact, remainders of all our beat and most popular wool dreas goods They're shown in lengths suitable for skirts or gowns. 69e SILK RATINE 39¢ A YARD Nobby Silk Ratine, extra heavy, rough natty Suitable for blouses, sults Ly fro In tans, browns, navy, pinks, Copenhagens, russets, roses. Black & White Checks 39¢ Yd. Another lot of those splendid 60 White Checks—nobby and stylish. sizes of checks. Correct fabric for skirts and gowns. —Upper Main Floor of The Bon Marche. included tn broadcloths. blues, ws A SALE OF 200 BOYS’ $2.95 et DURABLE SUITS AT $1.95 EACH Made From, Good, Strong Cassimeres, Tweeds and a Few Worsteds Splendid Suits for the lively, wide-awake boys—they're made tn the plain double-breasted or smart Norfolk style, with full peg-top knickerbocker pants with buckle straps at the knee. They're shown in browns, grays and plenty of dark mixtures. made suits, with all seams taped to prevent ripping. 17 years. _, They're nobby, new mod. els, too—just the kind that you are looking for. “They're shown in the me @iam and small sizes, and | are made pf an excellent of chip, hemp or new Spring Flowers—included are silk Mnen roses, pretty velvet forget-me-nots, cher- ies, wistaria, primroses, [!ies-ofthe-valley, and many others. $3.00 ROCKING CHAIRS FOR —$2.25— Large Rockin olden oak fints spindle backe—very roomy—very comfortable— strong of Calicoes tn ight and In mill lengths, with BN om — wide. ee $ 1-3 Plaid ¢ Ginghams 5c Yd. Ginghams, full 27 inches tm lengtha to 20 da; aie “inet Buy al Lower Main in hig’ very ead of | Par you need Friday. ‘The Bon Marche. Third Fleer of The Rou Marche. Exceptionally well- In sizes 6 to Union St. Side Included are the swag- ger, rolling, trregular brim styles with high Mares at the side—close-fitting sall- ore and the drooping brim effects. All the newest shades to select from. Special values at 950 each. 25¢ FLOWERS AT 10c BUNCH A large lot of our regular 86c Flowers that are slightly tossed and mussed. Incinded are dainty roses, velvet forget-me-nots, and a number of other exquisite flowers. ~-Second Floor of The Bon Marche. For Bargain Friday * Dress Percales 7c a Yd. Chaire— with 12¢ Dress Glnghams 8 12¢ 4. 4,000 yards of D: plain style with ch laids. All col lengths to 10. yarda er Main Floor The Bon Marche. — $2.26 on Come to the April Sale —0of Shoes—. FOR YOUR EASTER FOOTWEAR And enough to buy your Easter Glow —and perhaps your Easter Hosiery, too—for \ prices of good Shoes are lower here than they have been in months. Women’s $3.50 Pumps and Oxfords, Pr.) If you have not attended our April sale of Shoes, For $2.00 a pair we have Pumps of gunmetal what we have. bows, welt soles and low heels and medium round toes. i} viel kid and dull calf, button and lace styles. it will pay you well to see calf with taflored Oxfords of patent leather, Women’s $3.50 “Pingree Made’’ Pumps It is now the time of year when Pumps are being called for every one, and to make it still more Interesting, with or without straps, welt soles, at $2.00 a pair. They are of black cravenette, ~ good styles, in all sizes. foung Ladies’ $4.00 Vatent Dress with hand-turned soles, | = in toes and military ie pair ' $3.50 to $5.00 Outing See of. black and tan calf, with welt soles and eels, pair... . 5 Women's 81.00 Vict Kid Oxtordn, “Pingree Made” and J. J. Grover's Bons make, "es 83.50 | Dair Children’ Shoes of pa style ) pair . with low : pair and light welt le tines 3 to 8; by almost we offer Women's $3.50 Pumps 85.00 Oxfords, $2.45 en's $2.00 Edneator Shoes, » lace and button styles; Shoes, “Pingres ; Women's 84.00 Be uban heels 2.45 50 Dress +p patton | ol 1 sizes 2% to 6% . | per pair Upper Main Voor of The Ton $2.35 The New 25¢ “Home Journal” Fashion Book Is a Beauty Number 1—Volume 1—has ju Fashions, on beautiful colored and arrived, nted plates —for the information as to correct and coming styles is absolutely accurate. 1 Rug and Drapery Bargains Heavy 15¢ dong for | Serims Worth to 17¢ at | 8 1-3¢ Yard 12 1-2e Yard Heavy Serims, with | 46 and 40-inch fancy weaves, in fac- | bian and Ivory Serima, tory lengths, that will | mostly in the Bungalow fnake nico curtains for | block den hers all any foom; 15e quality | plain we worth to at "st: 3o¢@ yard Friday. ' l7c a yard. Ara- en; along with the May Patterns 88 pages of new Summer have one of these magazines Upper Main Floor, Well Worthy of the Name | $13.00 Velvet Rugs at ; Heavy 6% Tapestry ct | $10.69 Each 39e Yard Choice Wo Velvet re | Rugs, size feet, | 6, and gives excellent rvice. All new spring | designs to choome fr 1 aoc se from | ot The Thon Marche. every woman should THIS STORE CLOSES AT 6 O'CLOCK SATURDAY EVENINGS. BON Union Street, Second Avenue, sMARCHE| Vike Street. | WILL UNCLE SAM GIVE UP TO ENGLAND'S VENGEANCE THIS SAN FRANCISCO, April 2.—In the arrest here of Har Dyal, | FAMOUS POLITICAL ENEMY 2 and | neh Black and | briiliant Hindu savant and self-confessed prophet of revolt against at Britain's request to have him deported, Is Involved acutely the nation-old question of whether America will pro vide asylum for political ref ugees, It Is a England to lay man regarded as one of It dangerous enemies—the who, In bis n preaching of sedition, has secured a great following of India’s expatriates Arrested at the instance of the British embassy at Wash ington on the charge that he ts an undesriable allen, he Is he is now at liberty on $1,000 pall, pending decision by the ‘etary of labor in his case hia “agitator” 's accounted one of the mort portentous fx ures India has produced in a century, Up from the land he asserts 1s oppressed and taxed in order to maint ain tn idle the Piritish aristocracy, loomed like @ storm-cloud, Alarmed at hie Influence with natives at home and abroad, London sent Scotiand Yard men to lay hands on him, They trailed him halfway round the world—to France, Switzerland and finally to America In France they got him, but on mammoth protest of the social {sts and syndicalista, the French government decided not to sur render him, Then he came to San Francisco. Fearless, brilliant, and member of one of the wealthiest and mont distinguished high caste Brabmin families, Har Dyal, after his graduation at Oxford university, decided to consecrate his life to the dangerous mission of liberating his people from “England's tyr anny Hia wife had gone with him to Oxford, Fired with zeal, the two determined to renounce each other and all domestic life in order the more freely to devote themselves to thelr propaganda. Dyal sleeps in a single blanket on the bare floor of a bare room and eats the coarsest of food. He became a shoemaker in order to understand the life of the lowly. the crown, despe hands vat Dyal TALK WILL BE MIGHTY CHEAP | Five minutes’ conversation by long distance telephone to Tacoma for 25 cents! This and atmilar deep cuts tn present telephone rates are proposed | by the Postal Telegraph Co. in competition with the Bell telephone sys } tem in Washington and Oregon The new system will be maintained over the present lines, The new tariffs have already been filed with the | service comminsion at Olympia for approval | The Postal rates average about one-fifth of the present telephone jchargos, The Bell system charges $1.25 for the first minute to Spokane }and 60 cents for each additional minute, The Postal rate will be $1 for | the first five minutes’ conversation and 60 cents for each additional | five minutes. It will cost but $1.60 to talk ten minutes to Portland. ‘SUSPECT FINE TEUTONIC HAND RIO DE JANEIRO, April #—Although Prince and Princess Henry lof Prussia were most cordially received and have been royally enter tained during their visit here, it was confidentially admitted In offictal leircles today that the government all along has been anxious concern. ling the real underlying purpose of the prince's Argentine and Brazilian telegraph ate public tour. | People of the two countries cannot quite get rid of the idea that |Germany has in mind the gradual acquisition of this part of the South American east coast, not by conquest, but through a kind of slow pro- | cess of absorption. Brazil's and Argentina's Teutonic colonies are large and growing. Frank Townley Watson will address the members of the Swedish Business Men's association at its Saturday noon day luncheon, at 12:15, at the Rathskeller. The topic fs “Development of Area,” as pertains to | the business man, with the four necessary requisites—nbility, reliability, | endurance and action. This talk is a follow-up to the first address given a few weeks ago. | Tuesday evening an open meeting will be held at the Swedish clud | | building, Eighth ay. and Olive st. for discussion of the new steamship | pee to operate boats from Sweden to the United States, | FIND FOUR HUMAN HEADS IN VAT | SAN FRANCISCO, April 2.—Workmen engaged in repatr- ing a Fillmore st. the San Francisco Polyclinic, were horrified today on accident- ally upsetting a pickle vat, to see four human heads and a building occupied, until last November, | | child's body roll out. Thinking they had found the victims of |} | | iW | } | by a quadruple murder, the workmen hurriedly notified the coro- ner’s office. An Investigator sent from there to the Polyclin- fo’s new location, was told the vat, containing the heads and body in preserving Auld, had deem left left behind by mistake, PROMISE TO RUSH TRUST LAWS | WASHINGTON, April 2.—Members of the house judiciary commit- tee promised today to rush through all proposed trust legislation, but {t was not believed the preparation of the bills would be completed be- fore the middle of May. Labor representatives have decided to demand | la hearing before the judiciary committee on the anti-injunction and | union exemption features of the trust bills, i) Hi ! l Wl H i GEORGE V. IS RAWTHER PEEVED, | LONDON, April 2.—Gen. Sir Charles Douglas was-appointed chief }of the imperial general staff and first military member of the army council today, as successor to Field Marshal Str John French, who re signed as a result of the controversy over home rule. It was understood | King George probably would dismiss several attaches of his court as a | mark of his displeasure at having his name ame dongued Into the affair, i BRANCHES WILL HELP TO BOOST At the Home Consumers’ league meeting, Wednesday afternoon, the work of organizing local branches in various sections of the city was outlined. It is hoped by this method to enlist a large part of the | population of the city in the movement to support the local manutao-| | turer by using, wherever possible, home-made goods, SHE WAS A REGULAR DARLING LOS ANGELES, April 2.—-Charged with stealing $5,000 In Jewelry |from Dr. Emma C, Martin of San Diego, Lena Darling, a maid, was ar- | rested, and rings, pins and other Jewels valued at $2,500 were found in | her possession. HOBSON ENDS HIS CAMPAIGN BIRMINGHAM, Ala,, April 2.—The race between Oscar Underwood | and Richmond P. Hobson to secure the democratic nomination for Unit- |ed States seenator, to succeed the late Senator Johnson, will close Sat-| urday. Hobson 1% scheduled to make from 20 to 300 speeches daily | throughout the remainder of the week. ‘SEATTLE KIDS WANT ONE, Too | PORTLAND, April 2. Rather than spoil our efficiency and attend | jance records, | would make April 14 a half-holiday,” declared O. M 1 Plummer, member of the board of education. That ts the date the Port- | land Coast leaguers open the season on the home lot, ONE ON THE PROF., ALL RIGHT MONMOUTH, Or., April 2.—Urged by the principal to be ortginal | in their April fool jokes, the students of the high school took him at his word, and, without permission, “beat It" to the woods for a day’s frolle, | PERCY WAS LONELY; SEEKS JAIL, REDWOOD CITY, Cal., Apri! 2.—"Pleas a me fn jatl; Tam lone: weary and want to talk to'somebody,” Percy Azevedo said to Sheriff Mans Ai field, The latter did, but is keeping Percy under observation, FREDERICK Store opens &NELSON at 8:30 and closes at DIO New Separate Coats at ge at 1 offered or) in ne Women’ and Mi es’ Coats to se of lined throu There i variety mart carefully t silk ting ¢ new weaves of Eponges, Diag Check Coatings Mi measurement Sizes for 34 to 48 ses, 16 and 18 bust direct At $25 and Up to $50 this Section is sho a large | Out wing new Coats for from silks, pig elty treet, crepons and no well-selected | Dressy woolen cloths ne of tailored and exem wear, plifying the latest tendencies in fabric, coloring and design New the separate lend new The and the popularity of sy to the coat Ire blouse correspond ing arate Skirts, ever interest models this showing many Ser in Pp prettier season than We are and new ) First Floor Initialed Tumblers Special 35c Set of Six A‘ sketched, blown Table blers, le Square, Thin- Tum- decorated with wreath and any desired initial, special, the 35¢. Firet Poor, design set of six, In New Lingerie Waists at $2.50 and $3.50 we are showing several original models, which give prominence to the new collar designs Dutch-neck styles are also shown, and waists with long or three- quarter sleeves and drop shoulder, trim- med with fine Venise, Filet, Shadow and Valenciennes laces. WASH SILK SHIRTS, $3.95— These Wash Silk Shirts are very practical for morning wear, accompany- ing the tailored suit. Featured in an assortment of smart stripe patterns, de- signed with flat pointed collar and long sleeves. Price $3.95. —Second Floor. Silk Petticoats, $3.95 ESSALINE, Crepe de Chine and All-Jersey M Petticoats are featured at this price tn all the new costume shades, One expecially attractive novelty is in all- Jersey, with fitted waist-band and deep accor- dion-plaited flounce tipped with satin band at bottom. Price $3.95. French —Gecond Floor. Separate Skirts pleasing models in the taffetas, moires also the staple serges, popular checks and satins, at a wide range of moderate prices, from $5.95 to $25.00. 4 Second Floor. 9x12-Ft. Fine Wilton Rugs, Special $37.50 HE Rug Section offers decidedly un- usual values, Friday, in a small but choice assortment of very high-grade Wilton Rugs, comprising nine desirable patterns in soft-toned Oriental and con- veutional effects. Fifteen Rugs in all, at a remarkably low price for Rugs of this character. Each, $37.50. —Second Floor. The New Summer Fashion Book Illustrating and plaids, Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns is now on sale at our Pattern Section. Price 25c. This Book is superbly illus- trated and covers exhaustively every phase of women’s and children’s authori- tative fashions for Spring and Summer. Also ready, the new May numbers of Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns, and the May number of Good Dressing, describ- ihg these patterns. ; The Advance Fashion Bulletin, dated March 30th, just received, illustrates and describes three especially charming mod- els (advanced New York styles), the patterns for which are now on sale, First Floor, New Inlaid Linoleums E have just unloaded a new carload of Imported Linoleums from some of the best English and German factories, in- cluding numerous desirable effects in inlaid tle and parquetry patterns. These new Lin- pat are priced at $1.60 and $1.90 the square yard. This Section is closing out 2 patterns in Inlaid Linoleums at a reduced price, 80c the yard; also two patterns at 70c the yard. Ex ceptional values, Second Floor. BASEMENT SALESROOM Chiffon Taffeta Dresses, $12.50 Colonial Pumps, $3.00 ghee Spring styles are seen in these smart Dresses for street and afternoon wear, notably the droop- ing shoulder, rolling collar and lapel fl effects, tunics and double hip ruffles. The Dresses are cleverly designed of soft chiffon taffeta in plain black, gray, rose, changeable effects of blue and gray; green and tan, green and red and black and blue. Very attractively priced at $12.50. —Basement Salesroom. wistaria’ and navy; wistaria and —-tnese popular Street Pumps are shown in Pat- ent leather, Satin, Velvet and Gun-metal Calf, all with hand-turned soles and high Cuban heels. Sizes 2% to 7, widths A to D. Price $3.00 pair. —Basement Salearoom, also black, Untrimmed Hats In the New Colors have just received a citron, green, bandeau effects. Prices $2.45 to $3.75. new shipment of the most wanted colors in Milan Hemp Shapes— purple and blues—all in the jaunty Straight Sailor Shapes of Black Hemp and Milan Hemp, $1.95 and $2.95. Burnt Hemps in small, close-fitting turban effects, $2.45. Hemp Hats with high side roll, in white and nat- ural color, $2.95. The new ‘Lacquer Wings, ranging in the imaginable to the large, spreading effects, 65c, 75c¢, $1.25 $2.95 size from tiniest and Single American Beauty Roses, 35c; double, 45c. Small Velvet French Buds, 75c. "Small | June Rosebuds with foliage, 25¢ and 45, Asters, Forget - me - nots, Dahlias, 15¢ to 95c. Feather and Grass Pompons in newest shadings, 45¢ and 65c. Mercury Wings, 45c. ' Fancy Feathers, 75c to $1.45) - Basement Ralesrqom Camellias,