The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 3, 1914, Page 14

The Bon Marché’ s Entire Stock of Men’ 5 $12. 50 =————S§pring Suits Goes on Sale at This Store Closes at 6 p. m, Saturday — Bat Only for One Day Giving you a chance to save the price of a new on your Easter Suit alone, if you come and bay it here tomorrow. At $12.50 these Suits are considered the best values in town—they have never been offered Pat a cent less than $12.50, and probably never will again. Saturday you may buy any one of them for an_ even $10.00 Lots of nice, new patterns in the lot—neat checks—pencil stripes—gray homespuns—nice gray and brown mixtures | HOBSON RIDES MOTORCYCLE IN PROHIBITION CAMPAIGN AGAINST OSCAR UNDERWOOD RP \w/, Oscar tabeon Onder wood All sizes, from 34 to 48, in slims, stouts and Tegulars—so we can fit you all right 500 of Our Regular $5.00 Boys’ School Suits at "$3.50 Bat Only for One Day - - Saturday Atmost everybody knows how good The | Bon Marche’s $5 Suits for boys are—for they have been the standard of value for | years In Seattle. | very boy In Seattle will be able to have a new Suit for E: take 500 of these Suits and offer them | | for a day at $3.50 these suits | Many styles—in grays, browns, tans, is equipped and dark mixtures, made with the Nor- ii folk or double-breasted jacket—in sites with an extra | 4 tw IT years. pair of —Upper Main Floor of The Bon Marche. Knickerbockers in the Men’s cin Men’s $1.50 and $1.75 Shirts $1.25 Men's Flannel Shirts in gray, oxford, navy, brown, mouse and tan. Have military and old- style collars. These shirts are well finished and come in the popular coat style. Bhown in al sizes. Regular $1.50 and $1.75 Shirts, epectal Saturday at $1.25 each. —Lower Main Floor of The Bon Marche. =Saturday Morning Specials—| Every One Vitally Underpriced—On Sale From 9 a. m. Until Saturday Specials Men’s $2 “Adler” Kid $1.19 Saturday, Pair Men's “Adler” Gloves—good cape walking gloves with spear heads—genuine English buckskin driving gloves, slik lned—mochas in gray—the best gloves made for men. Pair $1.19. Men’s $2 Union Suits at $1.15 _ Men's genuine Cooper Union Suits with closed “eroteh. Made from medium weight Egyptian cot- | ton—well finished garments—come in all sizes. | Very elastic and satisfactory—will give splendid ee, Regular $2.00 values; Saturday, $1.15 a | Men’s Canvas Gloves, 2 Pairs for) Canvas Gloves in men's and cadet sizes, usual- ly sold at 5c a pair; till 12 Saturday, 2 pairs be. Not more than 4 pairs to each. —Lower Main Floor. Remnants of 20c Sateens, a Yard! Lustrous Sateen Remnants, in lengths from Lto8 da fine line of colors and black, tll 12 Saturday at Sc a yard —Upper Main Floor. 25e Millinery Flowers, Priced at) Pretty sprays of Roses, Primroses, cherries, | Qe small Apples, Wistaria, For-get-me-nots and) many others, till 12 Saturday 9c—Second Floor. | 19¢ Hooks & Eyes 10e Yard Hook and Eye Tape ck or white, 5c not to rw —Upper Main Floor. | 8c 50c Dress Goods i} 25e Yard 50 pieces of stylish Sultings in plain and fancy weaves, such as serges, checks, mix on Upper Main Floor, Bags, Priced at 35¢ Each Tarine Moth Proof 20 inches wide. —Upper 25¢e Camisole Laces, a Yard at) beading edges, till 12 Saturday 17c a yard. New Shadow Lace Camisole Laces for | 17c —Upper Main | $1.00 Bed Spreads, at 69c Ea Children’s 50c Dresses, at 25¢ | || 50e Fiber Silk Hose, 25¢ Pair $2.50 Wool Art Squares, $1.89 Women's Fiber Siik Howe, fart black, stronger | Heavy Wool Mixed Art Squares, fine-for bed ind. more lustrous than thread milk. Have rei xorced heels and toes, sizes $% to 10. Secon room floor coverings, size 6x9 feet; on sale trom B0c grade. Unbleached Honey Comb fowcls, from 9 till 12 |—4e Ea— —Lower Main 9 a. m. tH 12 at $1.89. —Third Floor, 2,000 Yards of 12}¢ Dress | 1,500 Yards of 36 In. Long Ginghams, 32 Inches Wide | Cloth, Worth 12!c a Yard —be Yd—| —6ic Yd— 100 dozen Unbleached Honey Dress Ginghams, full 32 inches 1,500 yards of Long Cloth, ful Comb Towels, size 16x32 and 19x | wide, in mill ends; plain styles, | 26 inches wide, in mill ends: fat 28 inches, slightly soiled; till! 12] checks and plaids, at 6c a yard. | and soft finteh; til 12 Saturday Saturday, or while we have any | Not over 12 yards to eact | at 640 a yard , left. wer Main Floor. —Lower Main Floor. —Lower Main Floor, Some Splendid Saturday Bargains in the Grocery Store FRESH WASHINGTON CREAMERY BUTTER—FINEST QUALITY, FRESHLY CHIJRNED 1 WASHINGTON CREAMERY BUTTER. SPECIAL SATURDAY, AT 3 LBS. 95c; A POUND. 3226 Seeded Raisine—ful! pound pack- ages—eplendid quality 8 c Raisins. 4 Clams in No. 1 tall cans best brands—quality 10c Mayflower Coftee—there is none better Del Monte Pure ‘Tomato Catonp— strictly, pure, high grade quality bottle 7. 15¢ 106 2 nize, A can ic iter—one of the 2:c | uality Sante | well-filled cans ree A pound package rantesd, Pound +44 ,s+-- catessen Section, a pound jew Prunes—fine Shoulder Hama—medium welght a —the: e the sma fogular 86 oe Fyunee—they are the small | oroneriy trimmed and smoked | grade Satur a pound 0c 56 | Shoulder Hams. No phone orders, A pound ‘ C | Golden Datew—guarantesd new Fine an Rice—a splendid and first-cla Spectaily ality of large, full grain rice, | Ripe Olives in Butkesplendid | Priced. @ nd c fooks up splendidly quality, medium size —Vourth Mie t Bok” gay ue ee 206 | ae of The Hom Mar- 6c) Let the Children Join Our Free Embroidery Classes—Expert Instruction. souMARCHE Unton Street, Serond Avenue, Vike Street, | Pearson Hobson and Oscar W | Alabama by the ears, | resentatives, as b | seven years superintendent of the Cascade division |once James Russell, resigned | superintendent of lines south of Seattle and will have his headquarters | 200 Crocheted Hed Spreads, size 72x80 inches, in| Children’s Dreases of cotton checked weight with neat Marscllits patterns the | box plaits, high neck and tong nieevin immed || 1.00 kind on sale till 12 Saturday at 6! | In red. Bizes 2 to & years. Only tw a cus —Lower Main Floor, | tomer. “Second 'Tieor. {fl rans Perens, MORIL®, Ala. April 3.—The senatorial canvass in Alabama is vers ing on white heat Sought by two of the nation’s moat promfffent men—Richmond Underwood—the race not only has all of but all of the country Is turning its attention to} it, an well The reason for this Is not only the prominence of the two particl- | pants, but the fact that for the first time in the country’s history the | question of nation-wide prohibition hangs on a local issue. If Hobson wins, it means that the state of Alabama will indorse the effort he is now making before congress to place the question of nation al abolition of alcoho! before the whole country at one time The prohibition question has been made an issue in the Alabama campaign as much by the activities of the liquor interests and their rep-| any other cause. | Hobson announced it as one of his planks In the beginning The liquor interests work through an organization known as the Underwood volunteers, an organization which has no apparent connec: | tion with the regular Underwood management | Hobson Is waging a flerce battle along this line | a motorcycle through the country to small beats and | | | | precincts, preaching the cause of nation-wide probibition and laying his candidacy along theve lines. The primary, which in the same as an election in Alabama, will be} held April 6, | WASHINGTON, April 3.—S8trong criticism from everywh ove the selection of two Missouri! cities among the 12 sites for r alr serve banks under the new currency law poured in bere today, The or ganization committee, after three moptha’ work, yesterday divided the country into 12 districts, and select 12 cities where government re serve banks are to be located under the new law. The cities selec’ are N York, Philadelphia, Boston, Cleveland, Richmond, Atlanta, Dal las, Chicago, 8t. Louis, Kansas City, Minneapolis and San Franch The naming of both St. Louis and Kansas City drew # , It wae openly charged that Kansas City was chosen through the influ ence of Senators Reed and Stone of Missour! and Senator Owen of Oklahoma President Wilson was expected to announce, soon, his appointments to the regional reserve board LOCAL P. 0. EMPLOYES PROMOTED Changes in the force at the Seattle postoffice have been announced, |] following the inspection of the efficiency committer and the adoption of the finance and mails divisions plan to standardize the postal work. Postmaster Battle has just received word from Washington of the changes. . J. Coikett ant postmaster, will have charge of the finance division. W. J. McClelland, former superintendent a the money order division, is now known an cashier of that department, and Charles W Matheus as postal cashier. George E. Luppold has been put tm charge of the division of malls and will have as his assistants Daniel Reagan and Albert M. Hoty Charles 1, Lynch will take charge of the Faliard postoffiee. Several other minor promotions and changes were w EMPLOYERS TO TELL THEIR SIDE, Representatives of the Eniployers’ association will explain their connection with the teamsters’ strike Monday evening, be | fore the arbitration committee in the city hall. The request ] was made to allow the employers a chance to discuss their attt tude before the trouble between team owners and teamsters finally goes up to the arbiters. teil Ite side Tuesday. LISTER TO START GRAND OPERA Gov, Lister and Sir Ernest McBride, premier of Britir) Colu have been invited to attend the entertainment of the Standard Grand| | Opera company on opening night, April 20, at the Metropolitan theatre. | The governor was invited to make the opening address. The company may go to Victoria and Vancouver to repeat “Carmen,” the operas to be presented here. Faust” and ‘O’NEIL IS GIVEN A NICE BIG JOB || General superintendent of the Great North ing as far East as Troy, Mont., is the new title gi . with power extend en to J, H. O'Nell, for} He will succeed at | in has been named terminal TBE here. W. R. Smith succeeds Mr. O'Nef! at Everett The opinion of Attorney General Tanner that city registra. tion officials must check the nine initiative petitions now in cir. culation without pay from the state will be taken to the courts by City Comptroller Carroll. Carrol! contends that as the city the petitions. TO HONOR JAP STATESMAN HERE In session this morning, Seattle Japanese started plans for a me- morial in tribute to the memory of Ayao Hattori, former member of the Japanese house of commons, and died last Wednesday, The statesman was manager for M. Furuy Co, He studied at Princeton university and was a member of the Pres- byterian chureh. |AH! HERE COME SCIENTIFIC’ BOES | Educatet hoboes will be abroad in the land when students of the political science department of the University of Wash ington lay aside their rah-rah clothes and “beag their way” to | their home for the spring vacation. The recess Marts April 13, CAUTEIRN IS FROM MISSOURI Attorney R. G. Cauthorn secured an order yesterday from Judge! Frater, citing the prosecuting attorney to show cause, on April 10, why he should not be allowed, on behalf of Frank Piconi, charged with murder, to Inspect the exhibits in the Henry Werner murder case. President Wishes His Girls Had Brother to Protect Them WASHINGTON, April 3.—-Moved by publications in the Hearst papers, President Wilson delivered his mind to the news- paper correspondents recently on the subject of what he termed to be misrepre tations in regard to the women of his family. ere printed constantly in regard to his wife and ghters without any basis of fact, and in many cases after the truth had been furnished on application to the White House. Be- ing president, he said, made it impossible for him to deal with such matters as he might if he were a private individual. He re- gretted that his daughters did not have a brother to shield them from cowardly attacks. He intimated that if the Practice we continued, he would decline to admit any representatives of the offending ni papers to the White House conferences or to fur- nish them in any way with information, RAP RESERVE BANK SELECTIONS CARROLL WANTS STATE TO PAY | | | | | 1 pays a state tax the state should bear the expense of checking i | } | | He was a Seattle resident for five years | The Central Labor Council will i i | iH i it | | | ] { | } THE SEATTLE STAR FREDERICK &-N ELSON Store opers at 830 and closes at 5 Easter Neckwear, $L 00 Women’ ‘ M* \NY ity noveltic nd-embroidered Fichus neck Guimpes Hand-embroidered Eton of nets and shadow lace ‘ ’ fine organdy and Collars on net, batiste, pique n new flat-plaited styles net with plain of and linen, in white, cream and also mart effect with plaited front and the ecru; also tasteful combina drape rever and fashionable Easter tions of white with black or cream color; attractive Lily roll collar, $1.00 cream, $1.00 eact values at $1.00 each eact al On the Sale Square, Saturday, at 50c an exceptionally interesting assortment of Sy 4 es to sell at this low price, including Low-neck Guimpes trimmed with shadow laces, some with adjustable neck, others with yoke set in; Net and Lace Fichus for wear over or be- neath the coat; Easter Lily Roll Collars in various effect Collars in embroidered novelties on net, organdy and batiste. Choice at 50c each A new ortment of Plaitings has arrived, and includes some very pretty de- signs in shadow lace and point d’esprit effects; also in plain nets, to sell at 25¢ yard First Floor BASEMEN T SALESROOM Women’s and Misses’ Top Coats $7.75 to $15.00 rYLES for business, all Salesroom these are well street, represented outing and afternoon in the Basement showing of smart Separate Coats They are made up in the materials that are durable as well as fashionable, in Black, Navy, Copenhagen, Tango, Red, Green, Tan, Gray and Plaids Attractively priced at $7.75, $8.50, $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00. —Basement Salesroom Children’s Wash Dresses | | Reduced to 75c LOT of 150 Wash Dresses, well-tailored from paid and striped ginghams, reduced to this price for clearance. They are odd numbers and broken lines, and there is not every size in each style, but sizes in the assortment as a whole range from 6 to Sharply | so desirable for smart afternoon costumes. $1.00, Rrocaded and printed Pop- lins are also new arrivals, and 14 years. under-priced at T5¢. asement Ralesroom New Arrivals in Silks F‘ JULARD SILK in 36-inch width is featured in an excellent assortment of the newest figured effects The yard, A fortunate purchase en- ables us to offer a 40-inch Silk- these are shown in > and-Wool Poplin at a very Tango, Bronze, Green and r low price. It is of good tional-blue, for suits and texture, and the color range in- dresses, The yard, $1.00. cludes Navy, Black, Mahogany, All-silk Crepe de Chine Cream, Black, Rose, Pink, Alice- Copenhager blue, Navy, inches wide, $1.25 yard. in 38 Tabac, Cunard-blue, Wistaria, Tango, September-Morn, Rasp- berry and Copenhagen. Priced low at $1.00 yard. —Masemert Baleeroom Spring Corset Models, 50c porte Styl of porter Novelty Ribbons, 25¢ Yd. HE Spring's favorite novelties for girdles and | millinery sashes, including Fancy Checked Rib- bons, plain-center effects with checked edge is rs le firm stripe. yard TYLE made broidery edging, and has large hook below front stay to hold skirt in position, and two sets of hose sup- of coutil, Sizes 20 to 30. 186 nd F is Moire Ribbons with especially suited to the full figure, being well-boned throughout. coutil, Made embroidery- trimmed at top, and has two large hooks below front stay and two pairs of hose sup Sizes 20 to 30, 50c. trimming, 130, a low-bust Corset for the full figure, finished at top with em- Price 50c. A very good model for the slender figure is Style 205. It is made of barred batiste, trimmed with eyelet embroid- ery and fitted with two sets of hose supporters. The skirt is held in position by a strong hook below front stay. Sizes 19 to 26. Price 50c. —Bosement Salearoom ng black, satin IRABLE Women’s Silk-lisle Hosiery, suede, light- Middy Blouses, $1.25 IZES 6 these to 20 years in Middy Blouses of white twill with square sailor collar of white, navy or red, trimmed with three rows of braid. Price $1.25. Pasement Salesroom Boudoir Caps, 25¢ yf ghee styles in dainty Boudoir Caps at this low price. One is made of with plaited frill trim- med with pink ribbon; the other has turn-back facing good quality material, net trimmed with plaited net frill edged with pink, light- blue, yellow or lavender ribbon. Both styles are shirred with rubber at back. Price 25c. —Rasement Salesroom Extra-size Union Suits, 69c OMEN’S | fine-ribbed Extra-size Union Suits in two styles—ankle or knee length, with high neck and long sleeves. Well-made and _ finished with silk tape drawstring at _ neck. Sizes 42 and 44. Price 69c. —Basement Salesroom Neckwear, 25c ABOTS, Net Collars, Venise Collars, Fancy Stocks and many other novelty Neckpieces, in an attractive assortment at 25c. —Rasement Salesroom. Brocaded Petticoats 95¢ HESE Petticoats are made of a_ novelty cotton and fiber-silk mix~- ture, and are shown in numerous desirable Spring shades. Price 95c. Colored Silk-Lisle Hose Pair costume 23¢ colorings in includ- pink, gray, blue, red, purple, heliotrope white, bronze, atured in a choice: color and navy. Exceptional value at 25¢ range and attractively priced at 25c pair Basement Salesroom —Basement Satesroom. fo Elastic Belts, 25c OMEN’S Black Elastic Belts of . . s! » D! “4 as y Hair-pins, 15e Box fancy Nobal Ye pra s Beta Large Halr-pins in shell or amber color, vari- ous shapes, box of 6, 16e. Basement Salesroom low at 25c. I ‘Pretty Trimmed Hats for Little Girls II Jasement sortment of Easter Hats for the little girl. Salesroom $1.95 to $3.75 is showing at present within the above moderate price range,made up in Hemp and cleverly trimmed with Flowers and Ribbons in styles that become the childish face Choice of white, pink and light-blue. —Basement Salesroon an exceptionally-broad as- There are 75 different styles Fancy Braids, Milan and —Basement Salesroom “Mary Jane” Pumps for Misses and Children SS HE popular “Mary Jane” Pumps in Patent and Gun- metal Calf, are shown in sizes to fit Misses, Children and Growing Girls, and moderately priced as follows: Sizes 2 to §, 90c pair; 5 $1.75; 214 11% to 2, $2.00; 2 ¥ to 8, $1.15 pair; 8% to 11, to 6, $2.50 pair. Children’s Barefoot Sandals in sizes 5 to 8, 75c pair; Wy i 815 to 11, 90c pair; 11% te Misses’ and Chidren’s Vici Kid Lace Shoes, with heavy, serviceable soles, for dress sizes 10 to 2, $1.00 pair Children’s Patent wear, 4+ to 8, $1.00 pair. » 2, $1.00 pair. Kid Button Shoes with turned soles, sizes —Basement Balesroor