The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 9, 1914, Page 8

| Bargain Friday—at Seattle’s Progressive Store Three Styles to Choose From The Straight and One Tier Style—as Pictured Here—and a Three Tier Style as Weil. They are made of fine wool serge in black and navy blue They are made in smart, up-to-date styles, as you can readily see by glancing at the two models shown here. Made of tine quality serge—and nattily trimmed with covered but tons—they have the high waist line demanded by present-day styles—and at $3.98 are a real bargain, 11. D ) in Attractive Styles f $8.89 A few of them are worth up to $24.50. of taffeta, plain and striped messaline, cre: poplin, charmeuse and novelty s{iks in bi and the best Spring shades. Made with wide lea, and some have waists of chiffon over pretty embroidered silk, and for only $5.89. } You'll Want One of These Smart New Suits | at $11.95——— For they are splendidly tailored, and the chic They are do chine, at $1.79 lished with delicate shadow laces bands. Smart, n models tn all sizes. Second Floor of The Bon Marche. the jackets are the natty short length effec that are so popular. Charmingly trimmed, and | ‘we have all sizes for women and misses. j Girls’ $4.95 to $6.95 Dainty Wash Dresses Have Been Reduced to —$2.95—- Any little maid will be Girls’ Neat 98c Wash Dresses in Sizes 6 to 14 Years, Priced a0 Ea. These neatly made Wash Dresses of gingham and | delighted with one of these percales a sho nm pretty plaids, The ging charming Wash Frocks— they're broken sizes and odd lots of wash dreases of fine ginghams, Bedford cords and repps. Reauti- | fully made garments in hams are mostly tn pink, trimmed with Hamburg embroidery, and the per- cales are mostly tn blues, Sizes 6, 10, 12 and 4 years. Specially priced for | pretty plaids, checks and Friday at 60¢ each. plain effects. Friday, $2.95. Second Floor of The Bon Marche, al of Women’s Sweaters, Worth to $8. at $4.95 Sizes From 36 to 44 FOR FRIDAY WE HAVE GATHERED UP SEVERAL LINES OF WOMEN’S ALL-WOOL SWEATERS AND REPRICED THEM AT $4.95. As some of these Sweaters were formerly marked as high as $8.50— you can be sure of unusually good values. Amongst them you will find some high-class novelties—somo with Cardigan stitch—others with rope stitch, efther with or without belts —and Byron or Ruffneck collars, Lower Main Floor of The Bon Marche. 20¢ Dress Crepes at | 25c Ratine Priced at —12 1-2e Yd.— 9,000 yards Callcoes tn Striped Crepes in wolld | 1,600 yards Ratine— mill ends — light and ray Gingham— | colors—27 inches wide— | 27, inches wide. Solid wide—in plain colors and mixtures: dark shades, neat, small pale < -99 Rane, |", Dinka, blues, tans, | Mcathe to 16 yards Patterns. Not over 15 | Sinks, grays Lengths | Ol rose, heliotrope and | Pings, white, tan, biue yards to each. Bo 20 yards. white. and gray, —Lower Maia Floor of The Bom Marche. FRIDAY BARGAINS IN EASTER RIBBONS 25e RIBBONS SPECIAL AT 15e A YARD Handsome Moire and Taffeta Ribbons, as well as fancy ‘floral designs. These Rivbons are 4 and 5% inches wide, and are shown in white, sky, navy, red, old rose and black. Special at 15c a yard Friday. 25e Easter Neckwear at Dainty 25¢ Plaiting at —t15e a Yd.— —tie a Piece— Pretty Shadow Lace Plait Amongst the lot you'll find Eton Collars of lace and ba-| ing in cream and white, It ts tiste, chemisettes of net and | shown with either the plain or shadow lace, satin and velvet | pointed edge and is from 1 to 2 bows in colors and lace stocks. | inches in width. —Upper Main Floor of the Bon Marche. FOR BARGAIN FRIDAY—IN THE BOYS’ CLOTHING SECTION BOYS’ 50c AND 75c SPLENDID 39 BOYS’ $1.50 CORDUROY KNICK- $1 00 } WASH SUITS, PRICED FRIDAY .. c ERBOCKER PANIS REDUCED TO +e They're shown in Meht and dark stripes and Boys Corduroy Knickerbocker Pants—nice, ms of various kinds, including plain blues, | soft, medium wale corduroy in a handsome shade grays and tan chatmnbrays. Sizes trom 2% | of brown « with extra blouse at the years. Friday, 9c a suit. knee. Bizen 6 to 17 y years. —Upper Main Floor of The Bon Marche. | THE GROCERY STORE JOINS IN THE FRIDAY BARGAIN GIVING HOT CROSS BUNS FOR 156 CREAMERY BUTTER 30¢ Ib, Kippered Salmon, the best 4 Columbia river fish, pounc Pure Peanut Butt best. No phone o: one of the ‘3; pound 12 Fresh Honsted Coffee, will make : @ splendid cup; pound Ss ..22¢ PPR me pina | er " ‘. freshly churned. No phone our Sanitary Daylight Bak- 4 Corn, No. 2 cans, well filled with oan - . ery. 15¢ a dozen, . tender corn, Not over 6 8 | $50 My uted. : ride: cana 10 each; CAM ceecesese eee c . Tea Gnrden brand, A best; Cooks, of b Codfian, Fes, your chotos y Boneless or white, pound Alaska Cod; bricks fine white | 2-pound nd ve ‘ 2 nkle’s Coron, ono of the best; pe Re regular 25¢ size, % tins . 4 n Ma 8c : j 8c PAY CITY LIGHT AND WATER BILLS HERE—THIRD FLOOR. MARCH Union Street, Second Ay Vike Street w BON MARCHE SPECIAL SALE Will Be the Main Attraction in the Garment Section—on | Dainty $3.50 and $3.98 Lingerie Waists Charmingly made Blouses to wear with your | new styles aro all represented, They're made of | "¢ Easter gee herpes pe t np big a a | regalia ebecks, in all the bright new Spring colors, and | hematitching--others more elat ly embel- |i] con tine to San Francisco, about 600 embroidery In White, Cardinal, Maroon or Gray—All —12 1-2¢ Yd—| 6c | THE SEATTLE STAR [OREGON COWBOYS AND GIRLS, 500 STRONG, WILL RIDE DOWN TO WORLD’S FAIR ON HORSES Above ls pletured an outfit of, | Klamath Elks, showing the manner in which they will go to Pan ama world's fair, Below is a Kiam jath Elk conquering an “outlaw.” | KLAMATH FALLS, Or,, Klamath Elks | etrone. Pactti and on b miles, camping where night over takes them, just as those first plo Beers did who made this trip in carly days Klamath ts the cow country of the |West. Here the cowboy roams fn all | his unmolested picturesquenens. Among the Klamath Elks are men who have conquered every “outlaw They were cowboys and cowgirls | | an organized business, and when the rope was the law of the land. WEST BOOSTS CONSERVATION DENVER, April 9.—Gov. West of Oregon Is on record here with a strong defense for conservation of natural resources Speaking at yest Y's seasions of the governors’ conference, he sald that conservation and the forest service saved Oregon lumber from the hands of three powerful concerns. “You who oppose conservation,” be said, “should consider the of] lands of Pennsylvania, You will find these are owned by the same individuals who are working most of the coal land fn Colorado. “Whenever Rockefeller monopolizes our natural resources, pe le high time for the government to take control for the peo- ple.” WILL OBSERVE GOOD FRIDAY As the bright period of Easter approaches, the last days of the holy week are being celebrated at various Seattle churches with espectally solemn and impressively sacred exercises. Tho veapers and lauds of holy week, the first phase of the Tenebrae, will be chanted tonight and tomorrow evening. Hishop O'Dea officiated at the vespers last night at St. James’ cathe dral, and this morning at § o'clock offered solemn pontifical high mass, blessing the ofl which will be used throughout the diocese the coming Good Friday and Holy Saturday will be observed with appropriate exercises, ZAPATA FREES BISHOP CAMPOS Iguala today. The threat to cructfy him, he sald, was not made by Gen. Zapata himself, but by a subordinate. When the news reached Zapata of the violent feeling it had created throughout the country, he ordered the prisoner releas HIS PLUG HAT IS IN THE RING Former Senator George Turner, one of the democratic candt- dates for United States senator, is in town today, mending a few political fences, shaking hands, and putting the nomination in bis vest pocket and under his plug hat, as it were. He's dead sure he'll be the democratic standard-bearer, he says, though he uses more dignified language, of course, He's at the Butler. WE WANT THOSE CONVENTIONS Seattle's campaign to induce large conventions to come here during 1915 is now on fn full blast. The Chamber of Commerce has issued a handsome booklet, enlarging on the advantages of the chief Sound port 4 a convention town. The Commercial Club is working hand in hand with other organizations in a booster plan to advertise Seattle for 1915 Burns Lyman Smith, owner of the 42-story L. C, Smith building. other prominent building owners, are entering heartily into the ment. ‘WOODY WON’T MEDDLE WITH i: WASHINGTON, April 9.—President Wilson does not believe prohi. bition should be made part of a party platform. His views were made known in connection with repeated statements that the recent order | forbidding Mquors in the navy was not intended to convey the impres- sion that the administration was advocating national prohibition, The president is quoted as saying he is in favor of local option, KILLED IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT STOCKTON, Cal, April 9.—W. A. Snead, a prominent business man of Kansas City, and Mra. W. B, Blakely are expected to recover from {n- Juries received in an auto accident in which Snead's wife was killed, BEDS, BEDS, ALL AROUND, BUT THERE'S NOT A BED CLAMMY ENOUGH TO SUIT THIS HUMAN GLAM SOMITE MIA 4 ff. SMM LE AAA Ml. g => ESS SIET NEW YORK, N. Y., April 9. He needs the beds, because, in doesn't register at the Manhat- order to fall asleep, be has ta , tag when he's in New York, | He in a cool bed; in order to | —fhe Manhattan hotel has tm- keep asleep, he must He in a | perial suits, single beds, double still cooler bed; % order to beds, feather beds, down beda, sleep well and long, he must but it has no “clam beds,” and rest in a cold bed. The pa- Ahat's why it has lost the pat jamed peregrinations of the ronage of a man from Califor chilly Californian mussed up 6o nia, The Californian has plen- | many beds that the hotel man ty of money, and he thinks he | agement politely rred him iw entitled to plenty of beds | to a “clam bed"—and now he when the sixehooter was a treasured friend; when cattle-rustiing was MEXICO CITY, April 9.—Bishop Campos of Chipala, released by 1 the Zapatistas, who were holding him for ransom, reached the town of || ~ FREDERICK & NELSON | Store opens at 630 and closes at JIiI0 An Important Selling of Outfitting New Easter Neckpieces the Cate for At Four Very Low Prices 1.00, $1.25 ‘tine Seton a our Clothing Section is per- forming for many moth- ers with a great deal of satisfaction to them. This important season finds the section pre- pared with just the styles that the young fellows are demanding (so choosing is easy), and the standard of quality maintained in hae UST when ant (and certainly ter Neckwear” the most timely) of- all lines promises utmost is the thought up ta! vi Sieg a service for money in- vermost in the embroiderec novel- vest Si js . a haa of many ties from one of the Vested uggestions: women, the Neck- best sources, featur- NORFOL: wear Section an- ing the season's OLK SUITS F a ewest and most- Blue Serge Norfolk Suits nounces the sea- n for “dress” wear, in sev- son's most import- asked-for ideas. era) smart models, sizes 6 Purchased at a keen price-concession, these Neck- to 16 years, $5.00 to $15.00, pieces are placed on sale Friday at correspondingly-low mation: Worketk -ssoeala prices as follows: with stitched-down belts nA. and patch pockets, in Lot 1 at | 50c| Includes: Somiorens, Goma ae The new Organdy Koll Collar with tango strings Pap ore 6 to 16, $3.95 attached ? Net and Lace Collars with plaited frills attached. TOP COATS ‘ anc broi Lingerie Bows. Boys’ Top Coats in Hand-embroidered g by (nets ia anne Sari Collars in fine nets and laces, . Stes yuna sooo teainae Mary Stuart Collars in the soft, rolling styles. : Bore Reefer Overcoats P . ‘ ? tyle, { i Flat Eton Collars of net and lace combined. po Se aa i 2 to 8 years, $5.00 and Lot 2 at | 75c} Includes: $6.50, High and Low-neck Guimpes of Lace and Net in HATS AND FURN- cream or black and white combinations, also plain white ISHINGS s Wi py , i; Boys’ Tapeless Blouses finished with net or lace ruffling. in negligee and plaited ; Crepe de Chine Dutch Collars in many styles, plain and with hemstitched borders. Hand-embroidered Fichus in many styles, Sari and Mary Stuart Collars, in hand-embroidered and lace-trimmed effects. Low-neck Guimpes of Net and Organdy in an excep- tionally interesting assortment. styles, soft and stiff cuffs, in fine madras and mercer ized shirtings, $1.00. Boys’ Shirts in many pleasing effects, sizes 12% to 14, $1.00. New ideas in Scarfs for boys, 25¢ and 50c. New Caps in the large golf shapes, serges and fancy mixtures, 500 and | | } | Lot 3 at Includes: ais dea “mooie | Flat Collars of fine shadow laces and nets, combined hens ae style, 600 with hand-embroidery, some in the dainty sweet-pea col- orings. Low-neck Guimpes of nets and shadow laces, beauti- fully hand-embroidered and finished with small pearl and lingerie buttons. Numbers of these have the fashionable wired roll collar. Hand-embroidered Fichus in various styles. Dutch Collars of hand-embroidered net and batiste in a variety of pretty effects. Stand-up Collars of silk, lace and net, in ecru, cream and white. Lot 4 at [$1 25] Includes: Fine Shadow Lace hus in white and cream. A beautiful line of Low-neck Guimpes in sheer organdy, net and shadow laces, with wired roll collar; also styles with dainty lace and net rufflings around collar and down front; all finely hand-embroidered. | | | | Pottery Vases and Jardinieres Special $1 Each ASES and Jardin- ieres from a well- known American pot- tery, effectively decor- ated with floral designs under glaze, on rich, | brown body. Several sizes in Jardinieres, and a variety of shapes | 4 in Vases. Choice, Fri- Flat Collars in square-back style, of combined organdy day, special $1.00 | and Valenciennes lace. enh | | On Sale Friday, First Floor. <Gale Mquare, First Freer. | | BASEMENT SALESROOM Easter Millinery, $3.95, $5.00, $7.50, $8.50 BUNDANT selections of the most clever ideas in Trimmed Millinery are featured at each of the above prices. The shapes, colors and trimmings are those which have already won fashion’s approval, and the variety of the showing assures a becoming style for either matron or young miss. For those who prefer to work out their own ideas in trimming, we have an exceptionally large assortment of Untrimmed Hats, in black and the novelty colors in greatest request. They are plain Hemps, Milan Hemps, Belgian Split and Leg- horn braids; $1.45 to $3.95. Flower Trimmings, Fancy Feathers and Pompons to adorn the Easter Hat are displayed in wide variety, and moderately priced. —Basement Salesroom } | Notions Low-Priced Silk Thread in 100-yard spools, 5c spool. Hair Nets, 5 in envel- Easter Gloves W Ccissp tric Two- clasp Tricot Silk Boxed Stationery, 100, and white, with double- Bathing Caps, 15¢. Perfume, 25¢ ounce, Gloves in black tipped fingers and three ope, 10c, Elastic Belts, 25e, rows of embroidery on yyuslin- covered s Castile 2 tack, atsen $14 to 6, che: SHRI Derens Orem. Caio eens pair, 890, Shields, 10c, bar, 25c. Women's Milanese Toilet Soap, 3 cakes In Hair Brushes, 50c. Silk Gloves, two-clasp, box, 10c, Muslin-covered Dress with double-tipped fin- gers and Paris-point embroidery, Black and white, sizes 5% to 7%, the pair, 550, Women's Tricot Silk Glove: in 16-button length, with three-row embroidered backs and Tooth Brushes, 100, Forms, $1.75, —Basemen¢ dalearcom. Easter Neckwear LARGE assortment’ of the season's double- tipped fingers, 660 pair. novelties in Women’s Neckwear mod- Women’s 16-button-length Milanese Silk Gloves, Paris-point embroidered, double-tipped fingers, in black and white, the pair, 85c. —Rasement Salesroom Children’s ‘Mary Jane” Pumps HILDREN'’S and Misses’ Mary Jane Pumps in Patent and Gun-metal Calf, sizes 8% to 11, $1.75 pair; 11% to 2, $2.00 pair; 2% to 6, $2.50 pair, —Hasement Salesroom erately priced at 15c. Venise Collars, Coat Sets, Louis XVI. Collars, Venise Stocks and other neck- pieces, attractive values at 25c. Dutch Collars of Organdy and Batiste, daintily embroidered, also Coat Collars in desirable shapes, each, 50c. Basement Salesroom