The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 20, 1914, Page 8

| A BON MARCHE SALE OF Millinery Shapes and Trimmings | | That Will Tempt You to Be Your Own Milliner —at $1.69 Ea.— The hat problem need not worry you longer with such a sale as this fronting you. About 300 new in the clever rolling and drooping brim styles, also many of the straight brim sailors, blocked hemp and Milan braids, and soft crown shapes of taffeta and fancy and priced at only $1.69, shapes of To go with the un- trimmed shapes at $1.69, are pretty flowers worth 50c and $1.00 for only 25. Included are roses, forget- me-nots, moss roses, daisies, wistaria, pansies and others of silk and linen materials. i Ostrich Fancies Up to $1.95 | Ostrich Fancies Up to $2.95 | Fine $1.95 Ostrich Plumes | | | All the new id colors and | Medium sited Ostrich Plumes shaded effects are to be found | of good quality stock. Have in this lot of Ostrich Feathers, | medium size drooping heads of including pompon effects, small } fine, smooth fibers in French or French tips, single quill stick- | Amazon curl. Size 16x56 inches, ups and many pretty novelty | in all the new shades, black and atyles at $1.89. | white at $1.29 each Beautiful new fancy feathers in pretty novelty styles, such as stickups, single quills and many new Ostrich Fancies. A host of Pretty solid and shaded effects to choose from, worth to $1.96 at $1.00 each. 6,000 YDS. OF GINGHAMS AT LESS THAN MILL COST 12/2c DRESS GINGHAMS, SPECIAL 61/4¢ YD. A half price sale of Dress Ginghame consisting of A. F. C. Tolle Du Nord and plain Chambray style In many pretty plaids, checks, stripes and solid colors. 6,000 yards in the lot worth regu- larly 12%c a yard—in lengths to 20 yards. Not over 10 yards to a customer at 6%4c. —Lower Main Floor of The Bon Marche. Ne ‘ —ALL ABOARD FOR NORWAY AND SWEDEN— You'll want a new trunk and suit case—if you are going. Why not get them here—and save enough to help to pay some of the other expenses? $25 NEVERBREAK FIBER TRUNKS $18.75 q Neverbreak Fiber Trunks, made of 3-ply veneer lumber and covered with best quality hard vulcanized fiber, malleable tron corner bumpers with all trimmings hand riveted. Have two sole Jeather straps around. Sizes 34 and 36 inches. and $11.50 Trunks —$8.75 Ea.— Canvas Steamer Trunks with four hardwood a, two Cowhide Suit Cases, made | on a strong steel frame with | heavy capped leather corners, | sole leather straps, vulcan- brass lock and bolts. Have | ized fiber binding. Full linen fancy moire lining with | lined, with tray. 38 and 40- pocket, 24-inch size. | inch sizes. —Fourth Floor. JUST FOR TUESDAY The Alaska Exhibit Kindly loaned by the Chamber of Commerce is on display free on the Fourth Floor. On sale from 9 till 12 Tuesday. No telephone orders accepted. Se Embroidery Bands 2c Yd. Delicious Cream Swiss and Nainsook Embroidery Free Lectures Every Afternoon Bands in assorted widths and pat- | Wafers, Worth 25¢ al ye ww. meer on show Ian- terns, worth regularly Sc, on sale Pound for tern slides of Alaska every after till 12 Tuesday 2c yard. —Upper Main Floor. Serims Worth to 20¢c at 5c Ea. Samples of fine Bobbinet and Scrims, mostly 1 yard each, worth to 20c, on sale till 12 Tuesday at be each. No phone orders. —Third Floor. | 10¢ Paper Napkins 5c a Pkg. | Fine Tissue Paper Napkins, 100 to the package, plain white, on sale from 9 a. m. till 12 Tuesday at bc @ package. Value 10c. —Lower Main Floor. noon from 2 to 6 and give interest ing talks on the wonders of the north This Display of Alaska Products Is the one that was sent to Wash- ington, D. ©, to aid in the passage of the Alaska rallroad bill jast month, The Pen the President Used To sign the railroad bill and an autograph letter are part of the ex- hibit. They are shown in one of the Second avenue windows. ——-A Sale of Dress Silks at Exactly Half Price $1.00 CHIFFON TAFFETA AT 50e A YARD There surely will be a big day In the silk section Tuesday, for we are going to sell the popu- lar $1.00 Chiffon Taffeta Silk at 50c a yard. Very soft and lustrous, full 26 inches wide, in rich shades of brown, navy, maise, lavender, nile, myrtle, ciel, taupe, gray, pink and others —Upper Main Floor of The Bon Marche, “BARGAIN TUESDAY” IN SEATTLE’S BEST GROCERY STORE The Best Day in the Whole Week to Procure Your Table Supplies Pesos Breaktont Teo, our rec 17 Pounds Pure Cane Sugar | ee © With Other Groceries at -19e lb.- Try some of these de- liclous Cream Wafers— they're never touched by human hands in the mak ing. Choice of chocolate, peppermint, wintergreen, orange or mapeline. Candy machine, Upper Main Floor. Onion Salt, an excellent food sea. soning, demonstra wale, pound tion, Jars at Oe and Java Mocha Coffee, regu- Abe grade, freshly Ratsine, laree ~a size, best quality, pound roasted, pound .....40¢ | Vea monte bar eee 8c r guaranteed — — from only” tha hen emmme, made fresh and pure. tomatoes, guaranteed + 9 sacks . 5c 17 pounds of Cane Sugar 76 17) Shredded Cocon guaranteed fresh and sweet, 18¢c pound . Pure Preserves, our regular %b« size, for this sal Macaroni, %; with $1 grocery orde ing sugar or flour. pounds to each. lendia c your choles of pep cinnamon, Beat quality, 39 lispice, "Be Bulk Cocoa, absolutely fi es, gallon cans - nih aplan . om DOGMA. vcccs cece sks 22:6 | Mey in bulk, pint | ee Sets splendid mixture Bromangelon, one of the popular | tam Snind, made from only the ’ Thc Jelly desserts, nny flavor, Be ham and the Molnanen, No 214 size cone Geckise cen cenee C ndid baking Molasses rmainde, Ten Garden purest and best, 1 5c | Broken Rice, large and clean Fourth Floor | pound c Orange Mi brand, the . the finest pound ... fine quality The May Number of Criterion of Fashions Now In MARCHE Union Street, Second Avenue, Pike Street, Telephone Main 6825, This Season and Save the Difference—— | con- | shapes | silks with hemp Lrims | PRETTY 50c AND $1.00 SPRING MILLINERY FLOWERS 25e | —$1.00 Ea.— —$1.89 Ea.— —$1.29 Ea.—| THE SEATTLE STAR (MADE-IN-SEATTLE GRAND OPERA COMPANY TO SING “CARMEN” THIS EVENING | | } “At prices you can afford and{rocate ever #o tenderly, the aver in & language you can understand.” | 4#@ man fs unwilling to pay $7 to | Mae ta imple honesty about |Meat them do ft unless he knows & simple honesty about! what they are talking about | that motto that should appeal to it is a fact, which those who make a busl: 8s of commercial lzing music recognize and reck on upon, even though they can't explain it, that the peo 1 despisers of pretense and snob- y, whether they be muale lov-| Jers or not | It in t motto of the Standard | | Grand Opera company, the made-| ple with the slimmest purses |J|to-Seattle ploneere who launch| are the greatest lovers of good || their premier at the Metropolitan] music. There are exceptions jf theatre tonight when “Carmen to this rule, of course, but it Is | will be sung @ good working rule, neverthe- |. Two qualities these ploneers| tess. |have tn abundance—courage and Appeals to Silm Purses |} | optimism, It is to the slim purses that | They have gone steadfastly| the Standard Grand Opera lf} ahead with thelr enterprise in de | fiance of the wet-blanket chorus |} | “Grand opera does not pay | New Orleans Does It Many cities, a few of them larger }than Seattle, company must. look, In the main, for Its support. The out look Is rosy, rather than gloomy, because, you see, there are so many more slim purses than fat ones. HE and failed ignominiously.| “Carmen” ts difficult. It 1# full | Orleans, of al! American| of action and calls for a maximum supports a home grand/of passionate expression, Yet so |f|opera company | impressed was the manager of the if}. The cities of the East laugh at| Avenue theatre, of Vancouver, who | Seattle, new and uncultured. How | wit lant dress rehearsal | jean it succeed where New York, singers, that he of |Boston and Philadelphia have k them for Empire jf | tatlea ? day, May 25, to sing “Carmen” to | But the le ploneers will suc-| his patrons: |ceed if they stick to their m Jobn M. Spargur will direct At prices you can afford & language you can nd tn The nd “Carmen” tonight first per unders Faust yrmance of will be given | | An opera is a sung story, Th onday night, with Claude Mad js neither pleasure nor profit in|den directing. “Carmen” will be listening to a story told in a Ian-|repeated Wednesday and Friday |i jeuage you cannot understand. | nings, and Saturday matinee; | | Though the hero woo ever so ar! Faust,” Thuraday and Saturday | dently though the heroine rectp- evenings iW |3 DROWN UNDER AN AUTOMOBILE | | | | ASTORIA, Or., April 20.—-When the automobile in which they were | | riding skidded on a railroad track and plunged through a railing 20 feet downward into six feet of water, Mrs, Kritina Gimre and her two daugh jters, Victoria, aged 8, and Ellen, aged 6, were pinned beneath the car | and drowned. Sven Gimre, the woman's husband, sustained a broken wrist, but clung to the car until rescued, He is in a state of nervous collapse today. The fire department wan summoned and firemen dived | for the bodies of the victims. | pa | PRACTICE DROPPING OF BOMBS| i| SAN DIEGO, April 20.-—-In response to an inquiry from the chief | iH signal officer at Washington, Capt. Cowen, in charge of the army avia | tion camp here, notified the war department today four aeroplanes, || 14 officers and 65 men are ready for service, Bomb dropping and «im-| i |flar practice was continued at North Island today, while orders were |} awaited | | SWEZEA RESTRAINS BROTHER| Bert L. Swezea’ has secured a restraining order against his broth-| or, Zira L. Swenea, declaring he ts keeping other heira of the estate of | | the father, James W. Swezea, in darkness as to the contents of a safety | |Gepostt boz in the People’s Savings bank. Friday. The case will be argued ‘CIVIL SUITS AGAINST BANDITS Four Russians tn the Montesano jail, charged with the robbery of the Elma bank last March, captured here last week, are defendants in an unusual civil action. The Fidelity and Deposit Co, of Maryland, has jf | Sted them to collect the amount alleged to have been stolen, ATTERSON ROASTS ‘DEMON RUM’ Malcolm R. Patterson, former governor of Tennessee, talked to| 2,000 people in Dreamland pavilion yesterday on the prohibition ques-| | “Drunkenness {* sin without a reason, a crime without a recom. | pense, and there is no excuse for this temptation which civilization sets | before sald the speaker. “Any man who drinks at all, drinks too | ‘AUTO SMASHED; 3 ARE INJURED | | A Puget Sound Electric Co. interurban train crashed Into the rear | | of an auto traveling on the tracks yesterday, between the Meadows and | Geor: town, injuring three people in the party being entertained by | A. Sims, the Port Townsend canneryman and state legisiator, E. | Blake, manager of the Washington Log Brokerage Co., wan severely hurt on the head. Mrs. E. A. Sims and Mrs. EB. P. Blake sustained pain. || | ful body injuries, al P. SETTLES WERNER DISPUTE | Judge Frater has settles the dispute over the alleged confession of Magdulina Werner by ruling that Frank Picont is not entitled to review the document for his defense. Therequest of Attorney Robert Cau- thorn to see the confession was denied GUESTS LOSE $400,000 IN FIRE. | ___ PASADENA, April 20.—Estimates today place the loss to guests at | $400,000 as a result of Saturday night's fire, which destroyed the Hotel | Maryland here. More than 200 guests were in the big building, and most of them lost the greater part of their effects, including expensive j Jewelry. The loss on the building and furnishings ts about $450,000 and to shops $75,000. Investigation failed to reveal the origin of the fire | 4. M. Linnard, manager of the hotel, announced he hoped to rebuild. | STEAMER STRIKES ICEBERG NEW YORK, April 20.—That the transatlantic liner California col. | ded with an iceberg off the Newfoundland banks Thursday was learn joa here by wireless today. Its bow was crushed and its plates ripped, | but it did not ask aid > CROWDS WANT TO ENLIST CHICAGO, April 20.—-Crowds stormed the United’ States army Te. | crulting offices here today, so great was the anxiety to get into the serv- jice, It was sald Spanish war veterans would be invited, at a meeting to be held tonight, to form a volunteer regiment. Lieut. Gov. O'Hara and | Several officers who served in Cuba were scheduled to make speeches. | MAP SHOWING DISTANCES TO CAPITAL FROM COAST TOWNS REDERICK & NELSON Store opens at 8:30 and closes at 5.IO An April Selling of Plain Glassware at Special Prices HIS April event brings the pe ty to stock china closet ¢ and table gla for many uses at avir The Glassware in the selling is of the plain, clear and gracefully homes, and includes a large selection of piece from the ell-known Heisey “Diamond-H” work In this advertisement we mention some of exceptional values in “Heisey” Gla Other items in the selling, not bed , include Salts and Peppers, Jugs, Butter Jars, Nappi wis, F ucers, Grape-Fruit Dishes, Iced Tea yons, Sandwich Trays and Water Bottles. v 4 lonial Wat Colonial Glass Tall - Footed | = mr er Tumblers of pow. Footed Ice Cream or sa Bg Sora ear gla Fruit Salad | pone DR 9 fine, clear £1988, gh erie is ult Sala | on, special Goce; With ground bot Fp Dishes, Colonial movable nickel | 1Lon, special tom Special, ial, set Of SIX, pattern, special, cover, special | Tbe. 25e set of six b0e. set of atx, Boe. Other Specials in ‘‘Heisey”’ Glass, Not Illustrated Off or Vinegar Cruets with Colontal-pattern Glass Milk Heavy Glass Safety Match cut glass stopper, 6ounce Pitchers, L-pint capacity pref Holders, Special, 10¢ 6 ecial, FOE each each. ei ctee Leen Dishes, Special, 25e each. Fivesiecs Glass .Cenaiaiail 4%-inch, block handles, spe- Glass Domino Sugar Racks. — gets (oll, vinegar, salt, pepper cial, 10¢ each; Sinch, spectal, Special, 2h¢ each. and tray). Special, 75¢ set. 15¢ each. Kesher aeat EE AR —Third Floor, Cream Woolens UR Dress Goods Section is showing at this time a very extensive line of Cream Suit ings and Cloakings, ranging from the light weight Storm Serge to the Heavy Waffle Coat- ing and Hair-Line Stripe Fabrics. The yard, $1.00 to $4.60. Silk-and-Wool Crepes, which have won first place in spring fabrics because of their adapt ability to the styles of the moment, are shown in a full Iine of afternoon and street shades. Forty-four inches wide, $1.25 yard. Towel and Toweling Specials EAVY Linen Huck Towels of a quality made to wear well, Full-bleached Irish linen, hemmed, ready for use. Size 20x27 inches. Spe celal 25¢ each; 5 dozen. Fine Hemstitched Linen Huck Towels, size 20238 inches, in assorted patterns, with space for tnitial. Special 37%e each; $4.50 dozen. Guest Towels with fancy woven colored borders of pink or yellow, neatly hematitched, size 14x22 inches. Reduced to 15¢ each. Bleached Irish Linen Huck Toweling in fine weave, 26 inches wide, in figured and stripe pat- terna, special 60c yard All-Linen Glass and Tea Toweling in blue or red checks, very absorbent, special 10c yard. ——Firet Fioen All-Wool Challis, so much in demand for waists, kimonos abd house dresses, are fea- tured in an excellent assortment of colorings and patterns. Twenty-seven inches wide, 60c yard. —First Floor, Fine Novelties in Lace Flouncings, $1.75 Yard | Exceptionally Low-Priced ; HE Lace Section is featuring an important and under-priced offering of high | grade novelties in new sheer Wide Laces, ranging from 12 to 27 inches wide, and including: Net-top Laces combined with flat Venetian lace of the new light-weight type. Nettop Laces tn Margot, Silk Shadow and Chantilly Point de Gaze and Point de Laces in unusual effective de- Lierre designs. signs. ‘The colors include white, cream, ecru, black and the new chocolate-brown. Exceptional values at $1.75 yard. —First Floor. BASEMENT SALESROOM A Special Purchase of Trimmed Hats On Sale at $4.95 Tuesday 4. Exceptional in Style and Value. . meen — ——--- poi: Rouwgh Four - cor mit Straw Bratd ner Hat am Hat in poke- black mush- = bonnet effect, room shape, ‘uni faced in tango faced with ‘The color and he trimmed with me oe F fruit, wheat and trimmed and two-tone with large, ribbon bow soft bow and and = stream French flow- by ers. Special ers. 8 eg2 $4.95. $1.95. per lose - fit- Dress Hat — ting Milan in Watteau th Hat in poe effect, of Ly bine, slightly rolled in tr ie brim, ie a with ne r ¢ med wit ti weit - Toned Four of the Many cette, oo ie grosgrain 5 bon and Now. Pretty Styles Are Hobon, spe Mtn ors, pecia é. a) ¢ $4.95. Shown in Sketch clal $4.95, <e WO hundred clever Hats in this purchase, mostly of Leghorn and Tuscan, fea- turing dressy models set high on bandeaux and trimmed with flowers, feathers { ribbons at upturned side or in the “scoop” at back, also smart pokes, sailors tricornes to accompany the street costume, in black and bright colorings. ss. anc and colors noted are citron, brass, new and lavender, and lacquered Among the greens and the all-black hat, adorned with jet, pompons, cire ribbon feathers, is represented in a number of smart styles. a] This is one of the most attractive offerings the section has the values have only to be seen to be appreciated. made this season; ~—Basement Salesroom. Women’s Vests 15¢ Each BY Seve Cotton Ribbed Vests with plain top and drawstring or fancy lace yoke, 15c each. —Rasement Salesroom Hot Water Bottles $1.00 Chocolate-color Shadow Laces 20e Yard EW Shadow Laces in dainty pat- terns, up to 12 inches wide; suit- able for flouncings and draperi the —Basement Salesroom yard, 20c. Misses’ Hosiery 15¢ Pair ISSES’ Black Cotton Hos- iery, sizes 5 to 9%, the pair 15c. TRONG Rubber Water 2-quart size, with patent hanger stopper, unusual value at $1.00, —Basemert Saleareom. Ribbed Bottles, ~—-Basement Salesroom