The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 8, 1914, Page 10

THE SEATTLE tds Special Bon Marché Sale of —Fine $12.50 and $15.00 Hats— =at $10.00— Held for the Sake of Those Who Have Not Already Made Their Easter Selection Every one of these beautiful Hats would be consid- ered excellent value at $12.50 or $15.00 anywhere—and yet tomorrow in Our Millinery Section you may choose your Easter Hat from this collection at an even $10.00. They are clever copies of the latest Paris creations— lightly altered to suit the more refined American taste and they are trimmed in such pretty and becoming ways There is the jaunty rolling brim style, trimmed with ich feathers, French flowers and ribbons—the bandeau with garnitures of ribbons, flower wreaths and and many more just as delightful ostr shape fancy feathers —A SALE OF SMART $7.50 TRIMMED HATS AT $5.95—_ They're very smartly trimmed with dainty flow: | Stunning Trimmed Hats that are the very latent creations in the Millinery World, Included are some clever hand-made hats, as well as the pretty preased shapes. The rolling and drooping brim | styles, bandeau sailors and many other pretty shapes are shown BEAUTIFUL EASTER NECKWEAR $1.50 TO $3. 98 The latest, the prettiest, the moat fascinating Neckwear Novelties in this season of wonderful creations—Lily Collars, dainty as their name, made of sheer organdy Jace—and Fichus, too, also of organy, with the ’ Embroide: ‘Swiss Eton Collar and Cuff Sets, net Guimpes of lace and net. Chemisettes of filmy silk shadow ltace—with lily or Gladstone collars. Any one of them will make a charming addition to your new Easter Suit. 45e Moire Taffeta Dainty 65¢ and 75¢ Ribbon, Priced Only x Easter Neckwear at -39C- -abe- A YARD A PIECE Mot Included in this excellent lot, for alread oe, gpk are Lilly collars of sheer ma millinery purposes an tancy feathers, moire ribbons, bair laces and wo've a splendid line ors, chic and handsome atick-ups of the gay new Spring colorings from whieh you may make your selection nding plaiting = MOTHER’S TRAINING SCHOOL terials, fichus of net with frill girdles. This ribbon rose, green, navy, sky, Diack, white and brown. FOR THURSDAY, APRON DAY, 65¢ | is a heavy quality--6 inches width, and is shown In red, old pink, , April 9, at 4 p. m. Lecture, “How to Answer Chil- in| dren’s Questions” demonstration any woman can hear expert advice on the training of children. Sjxth | Floor, Cafe. and square and pointed backs, batiste Dutch collars with emtinel. ¥ instruction where | dainty embroidery, also Jabots and bows. Upper Main Floor of The Bon Marche. :50e ea. COVERALL APRONS, SPECIAL AT | A I bargain for Apron Thursday in 65¢ lai Coverall Aprons of fine dress ‘ieutames to ay pretty wattorns, with sleeves, belt and neck finished with neat binding of we! material, and good width hem, and they are the very kind that we usually sell at 65c. ste Coverall — mse here sear" Three Pieces |——for $1.00-—— —At 39¢ ea.— | _Threepiece Bungalow Sets, consisting Coverall Aprons of Lancaster ging- | of large Coverall Aprona, including skirt ham in blue and white checks, trimmed | 8nd cap, made of percale In pretty light with plain blue. They are seconds of | effects. Sizes 1, 2 and 3 the 50c quality at 39¢ on Thursday. Lancaster Gingham Waist Aj $1 Wilhelmina Aprons, Special S for 19¢c ea tia —At 75¢ ea.— Wilhelmina Aprons of American shirting or gingham, all fast colors, trimmed with rick-rack braid with | fitted belt. Sizes 34 to 44. —EASTER NOVELTIES FOR THE LITTLE FOLKS— tie tre yee. och... Cl ent tee 00 0 200 ME ORe pervs” mache: ane ee 66 OOC 5c .. Bbc Gilded Eggs with space for candy Nodding Chickens, in natural Priced, each 15¢ . Castles with chickens and rabbits eee . colors. Priced, each Rabbits of papier mache, with in them. Each, 10c and 15¢ —Fourth Floor of The Bon Marche. Waist Aprons of Lancaster gingham, good full size, with a dropped thread here and there or an oll spot, which will not hurt the wear, —Second Floor of The Bon Marche. White and Yeilow Cotton Chickens and white Cotton Rabbits with 10c carrots, a dozen .... Plush Chicks—in yellow and white. Priced at 2 for........--.-. White and Brown Rabbits of papier mache. Each . DOMESTICS AT CUT RATES These prices will be in force all day Thursday. Sic Printed Challies | 73¢ Calicoes, Special — 5e yd. — |— 5¢ yd. sicities 1,200 yards of Printed 4,000 yards of Calicoos Challies, 24 inches wide, | in lengths to 10 yards; in mill ends, with Per- | full 25 inches wide, akirt, sizes 19 to 26, wit widths to 4 2 hooks below front sian patterns. Good | light and dark ai ps - shades to choose from, | and neat patterns, steel sities bt a even, von ah Second Floor. 12}¢ Dress Ginghams | 12!: Dress Percales | —81/2c Yard— '—8l/2c Yard— Dress Ginghams, full . 27 inches wide, in In | table Dishes in lengths to 10 yards, with in | #hap: 2% stripes, checks, plaids stead On and plain styles, at &%o from 9% till 12 Thursday. No phone orders. Lower rd. fee Main Fleer. WHY NOT ORDER YOUR EASTER GROCERIES TOMORROW? Bromangelon—a = splen- Verndeli Siteed Pine~ 49 LB. SACK BON| 22, %'y powder ges. | apple—No. 2 “niz0 cans MARCHE FLOUR | 33)" ° 8c § $1.24 sh —| Be Her, cers Bon Marche ‘ t “'30c the finest W ee aban. t Calltornia Rive Ollves— each. Delivered cans, aple with other | groceries. | o-lb, wack, $1.24 carrots. 60c, 75c and........ Ducks—They're made from real down, priced at ... ° These underpriced Specials will be on sale from a.m. until 12. No telephone orders accepted. $1 Coutil Corsets at | 15¢ Embroid’y —iie Each— | —7¥/2e Yd— Corsets of fancy cou- Swiss and Nainsook til, with low bust, lon Embroidery dn, openwork and blind pat- Till 12 Thursday porte Upper Main day 55¢ Vegetable Dishes | ~ 29e Lach — White covered Ve«e- | "Women’s 15¢ Vests —7V2¢ Each— White Swiss 1 Vests with low ks and no *. Seconds of i6c. value; in all sizon, Til 12 Thurade fc each. Lewer Mais wits, yards light and dark shades and reat designs, at %c. Lower Main Floor priced at 4 HOT CROSS BUNS FOR — le doz. —_ Smoked Happy Hom arKe size Dozen, $1.60 serch tates A can Raspberries — splendid quality Raspberries. Large 1 aera aiepeey 1 £7 4 Rogers’ Peanut Butter—regular 2be nize. There is none better. Large jar for only | none 2 cans, ex 1 Henne—put Maine a Bd No. 1 size Tic or Vanilin Com- high «rade ex. Four-ounce WHEN YOU WANT TO TELEPHONE US, CALL UP MAIN 6825. souMARCHE Union Street, Second Avenue, Pike Street. FOR THE MORNING SHOPPER | —Second Floor. with long stoles of net and | SHE WANTS TO MARRY AN INDIAN | rr Mies Brent? Souders! Braithwaite, | Who Wants Real Amert- LOS AN ES, Cal, Aprf 8. Lo, the poor Indian, bas found a defender and possible bride, She ts Brent Souders Braithwaite, considered by many American artiste as one of the most beautiful women in the country. As a model for jJuventie pictures Braithwaite has few rivals | 1 firmly believe that an Indian |would make the finest and | satisfactory husband in the world,” jhe sald Of course | mean a cultured Indian of one of the ot tribes, Tam w that an Indian {s| ioe only man that could ever makeaments (MATTHEWS RAPS TIMID MINISTER The most contemptible figure In society is a cowardly minister,” Leste the Rev. M. A. Matthews, in bis sermon at the unity revival meet- ing at the First Metitodist church, “There are many of you who would |no doubt have rewritten this sermon for me. | “There a convention of alarm in hell every time the church gets lon its knees and prays. Some of you haven't disturbed hell in 26 years | The straight-from-the-shoulder gospe |astic song service, led by the Rev, Ralph Atkins who made the congregation put unusual meaning in the old hymn, Called Up Yonder | The noonday meetings, in connection with the revival, are attract ing business men who have a short time to spare from cares of life Dr, F. J. Van Horn talked }me love him. Our men have become too ety. |i ilized. They do too many terrible things After all, the Indian Is the real American and the other national ities simply bring in the temper 4 culture of Europe. mont When the Roll Is and wish to devote it to the sacred purpose. } H } } was preceded by an enthust | at noon today | JUDGE GOT THE FINE IN EDGEWISE LONDON, April 8—"Gen.” Flora Drummond, In court again today for an act of suffragette militancy, tried to repeat here yesterday's performance of screaming #0 loudly and persistently as to force an adjournment because the proceedings were drowned out. She failed, however, As a result of her vocal exertions of yesterday she was compelled at length to stop for judge, who had been awaiting just such her the British equivaient of $10. This she paid and was released. | WILL PRESIDENT WILGON refuse to prociaim the first Saturday lin May as “Woman's Independence Day,” on the ground that the dem- | ocratic platform made no rence to interference with Saturday as eae day? ‘UNDERWOOD WINNER BY 20,000 BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April &—Returns were still coming in today on the primary vote for the senatorial toga, sought both by Congress man Oscar W. Underwood, democratic floor leader in the house, and Congressman Richmond P. Hobsc howe chief campaign was National Probibition.” While exact figures are unobtainable, it is clear that Underwood's majority will be very large, probably running well over 20,000. IS OSTEOPATH REGULAR DOCTOR? PORTLAND, Ore., April §.—~Adherents of osteopathy are consider ing the advisability of appealing to the courts from the decision of the | state board of health, which held that Dr, J. A. Van Brakle, an oste pathic physician, who for elght months has been acting as health off of Clackamas county, was holding the position and drawing his sal ilegally COUNTING PARTY votes by party registration figures is as haz ardous as counting chickens in the eggs. There were more than three millions—count ‘em—who registered as republicans in 1012 and who voted for candidates of a brand new party at the polls ‘LIFE SAVERS USE THE AEROPLANE MARBLEHEAD, Mass,, April 8—~Air craft was used, probably for | the first time, here today in locating a ship in distress at sea, Clifford | Webster and Sterling Burgess, {n an aeroplane, answered a call for | ald and located the steamer Coastwist, en route for Norfolk, which had | been lost In a thick fog. | The aviators guided a@ Ife saving launch to the vessel LABOR MEN TELL THEIR SIDE OF IT The Central Labor council iad ite inning strike tion commission last night and disputed the claim of the Employers association, declaring that the question involved in the teamsters |trouble is not one of an open or closed shop, but of hours pay | The labor representatives asserted a friendly settlement of the strike was agreed on between teamstera and team owner# when the employers took a hand and called the settlement off. before the arbitra ST. LOUIS grand jury that refused to Indict a gangster who killed | | @ man who was on trai for kliling a gunman who had killed another | | gunman, probably thinks the gangsters will become extinct if left alone. \TACOMA HAS AN ALASKA Day | H TACOMA, Ar With Gov to mark t g of the dorthens tert y }an enthusiastic one. Business houses were gaily decorated for the occasion, and an automobile parade was held in which 500 machines were in line. Gov Strong delivered a speech from the entrance # to the federal building | /LANE WILL BE HERE IN SUMMER The Commercial Club has received an announcement from Franklin i Lane, secretary of interior, that he will make his visit to the North: west about the middle of the summer, He will be the eighth cabinet member of the Wilson administration to visit here. BOSTON AND COURTHOUSE SONDS BOSTON, Madss., April 8—King county court house to an amount of $100,000, found an easy market, 4 when offered for sale by N. W. Harris & Co., Strong of Alaska as the gu a dg ee The demo by the honor government was bonds. reported local bankers. Thes Dansants, it would seem that the grandmas of today are follow. FROM THE number of happy, gray-haired tango dancers at the Ing In the footsteps of thelr granddaughters, | FREDERICK & NE Store opens at 630 and closes at F BASEMENT SALESROOM The Basement Salesroom Invites Attention to the Interesting Displays of Easter Apparel or at LON include the reigning materials, { the to kee; ange has been our yles and ec eason the time thin t price and same a mode these Pre-Easter in assembling plays Assortments in. the following lines are now complete, and an inspection will enable you to judge of the suc- cess of our endeavors: Women’s and Misses’ Suits, $12.50, $15.00, $18.50 and $25.00. Women’s and Misses’ Coats, $7.75, $9.00, $10.00, $12.50, $15.00 and $18.50. Women’s and Misses’ Cloth Dresses, $5.75, $8.75 and $12.50. Women’s and Misses’ Silk Dresses, $12.50.and $14.85 Women's Misses Skirts, Silk Waists, $2.50, $4.50, $5.75 and $7.5 0, Children’s White Dresses, $1.25, $2.00, $2.50 and Children’s Colored Wash Dresses, 25, $1.50, $1.75 Children’s Coats, $4.25 and $5.00. —Basement Salesroom $26 and $2 75 sizes Petticoats, 7 Cotton Silk Petticoats, $1 Jersey-top Petticoats, $2.75 ar Lingerie Blouses and Waists, 65c, $1.15 and $1.50. 14 years Sc. $l Exceptional ‘Value-Giving In New Silks Special [48c| Yard may be supplied in this attractive selling Thursday. variety of good Silks, in the 18-, 20-, 22-, 24- and 27-inch and qualities suitable for waistings, dress patterns, suitings, Among the items are: ANY seasonable Silk needs | M width It comprises a larg including styles trimmings and linings Bengaline Suiting Silks. Jacquard and Brocaded Silks in solid Corded Bulgarian Silks for trimming purposes Soft Bulgarian Silks for the fashion- able girdles Persian and Dresden Silks in various styles Pin-stripe Messalines in a variety of and combination colorings. Foulard Silks in polka dot and floral patterns light and dark-colored grounds. Satin-stripe Tub Silks for waists and dresses. Plain and Stripe Pongee Silks. on colorings Popular Plaid Silks for girdles, waists, sashes and trimmings Roman-stripe Silks brocaded grounds. Hemstitched and Drawn-work Squares Specially Priced SPECIAL, 25¢ EACH— Drawn-work Stand and Luncheon Squares in serv- linen-finished material, 30x30 inches, finished hemstitched border three rows of drawn-work. Special, 25¢ each SPECIAL, 15¢ EACH— Stand or Luncheon Squares, same material as above, and but finished with the hemstitched border alone (no drawn-work). Special, 15¢ each. Linen Lace Doilies, 5¢ Each A special purch of 1,200 of these attractive Doilies ure linen centers and deep linen lace Thursday, at S¢@ each. _—Basement Salesroom Children’s “Mary Jane” Pumps HILDREN’S and Misses’ Mary Jane and 11, > Silks. with plain and iceable, with neatly and same size (30x30), in the G-inch size. I On sale Pumps in Patent sizes 8% 11% pair; 2% to 6, alf, to $1.75 > Gunmetal ¢ pair; to $2.00 0 pair and White turned Misse Canvas Pumps tyle, with soles, sizes 8% to ll, to 2, $1.50; 2 Instep Strap Slippers in Patent 1 to 4, 75c pair. —Basement Salesroom. to 6, $2.00 pair Infants’ leathers, and with turned soles, The House Dress Pictured Special $1 of black trimmed made and percale in white ks, ay chambray Phe trimmed chee with front in am and coWar with pearl buttons and band checked This also shown in light-blue and white checks, trim- Special, $1.00, Also specially priced at $1.00 is a Dress and white low neck and cuffs wide cuffs are bias material, style is med with plain-blue Percale in blue stripes, with front, trimmed with plain-blue material and fancy embroidery SPECIAL $1 gham House Dress in gray, blue or lavender and white roll material trimmed with embroidery edge and linen wash buttons; ; plain material. Basement Salesroom. stripes, with collar of plain large piped around waist with matchi Camisole Lace Sets, 30¢ Sets are composed of enough material to make fashionable ¢ yards of Camisole both edge é enough houlder straps. The LACES, FOR CLEARANCE, Venise, these the finished at amisoles—I! Lace, lace beading for 5¢ YARD— Cluny and Torchon Lace Insertions in desir- able patterns, priced for clearance at 5c yard. —Hasement Salesroom, Plain Black Foulards and Taffeta —choice, Thursday, at the exceptionally- low price, the yard, 48¢. —Basement Children’s Hats $1.95 to $3.75 A attractive range of styles to choose from, of plain Milan and Hemp Straws and Fancy Braids, in white, pink and light- blue, prettily trimmed with flowers and ribbons. Ex- cellent values, $1.95 to $3.75. Basement Salesroom, Duplex-Bordered Scrims Special 25¢c Yard VER 1,200 yards of .40- inch Duplex-bordered Scrims, in the dainty bed- room colorings as well as browns and blues for living- room dining - room. and extra-good quality for the special price of 25¢ yard Extension Curtain Se Each— 3rassed Extension Rods, with white metal corru- gated ends, extend from 30 to 54 inches, complete with shoulder hooks, _ special, each Be. and Sheer, soft, Rods, —Basement Salesroom, Printed Messaline Petticoats, Special $1.95 EW arrivals in Messa- line Petticoats, printed in allover Futurist effects on grounds of gray, purple, white, and with Copenhagen and accordion plaiting. Special $1.95. —Basement Salesroom tango finished deep Cotton Petticoats 75e ELL-tailored Petti- coats of light-weight Cotton Pongee in black, Copenhagen, American- beauty and Emerald, fin ished with combination pin. tuck and knife - plaited flounce, Attractively priced 75. at 79C, _ sessment Galsdeets | | | | | | | 1 ' | | i i