The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 23, 1914, Page 8

THE SEATTLE STA BD BARC FROM! AT-THE BON MARCH 500 PAIRS OF WOMEN’S $3.50 SHOES AT —$1.75 a Pair— In the Lady Constance, Pingree and Other Well-Known Makes —WE HAVE ALL SIZES N— ——THE SEVERAL LINES—— | In the Button or Lace Style Made with welt or hand- turned soles—and not | have we all sizes in the sev- } eral lines that go to make up the 500 pairs, but we have lots of the wider widths. only Also a Good Assortment of Mercerized Ties the regular and reversible effects and every standard a pair these shoes are certainly | a bargain don't meet with every day Upper Main Floor of The Bon | In Patent Leather, Vici or Gunmetal All made on good style lasts warranted a | pair 50 value—at $1.75 and one that you Marche. A SALE OF MEN’S 25c TIES) 2,000 Smart Four-in- Hand Ties at Just Half Price Amongst the lot you'll fancy stike in open ends cross stripes, cut on the bias—as well as a large assortment of handsome pat terns in mercerized Wash Ties. At this price we cannot sell more than one dozen ties to each purchaser. —Lower Main Floor. | Drapery Remnants Half Price Lots of Short Ends of Drapery Statfs—in Good, Useful Lengths ‘You'll find some rare bargain picking at this Friday half-price sale of Remnants. Short pieces of Burlap, in all colors, Art Cretonnes, Bungalow Nets in white and cream colors, and figured Curtain Serim, plain and figured Denims—Hungarian Cloth and Tapestry Curtain plain and figured Repp—white and colored Madras and lota of other good things—all at half “price. Art Cretonnes Werth to 50¢ —29c Yd.— . Mill lengths of Art Cretonnes, 2 to 6 yards long, with handsome floral, conventional and scroll Beautiful color com- i to choose from; worth | up to 50c. Friday, only 29¢ a —10c Yd.— ‘Table Oil Cloth, 2,000 yards in lot in mill sample rolls. figured in all new colors. are slightly imperfect. worth leas than 20c. Spe- for Friday at 10c a yard. 10c Cathedral Madras at —6 1-2c Yd.— Cathedral Madras, with neat geometrical, floral, conventional and leaded glaas effects in rare artistic colors. Handsome for long or short draperies. Regular 10e value. Special Friday, 6%c ® yard. $1.75 Nottingham Curtains —$1.39 Pr.— Fine weave Lace Curtains tn madras, Swiss Tamboured and Battenberg effects; 2% yards Jong and 40 inches wide; white | at and ecru colors, with good, strong edges that will launder well; $1.29 pair. Made of a nice, soft narrow wale cor- iduroy—in the moleskin shade—made to stand good, stiff wear—buttons all riv- elastic knee—from 9 to 17 years—they Main Floor of ave the buckle and strap at the knee. Bon Marche, Union These knickerbockers are made to Boys’ 75¢ Corduroy Knickerbockers for acted on. Street Side. wear with either belt or suspenders. AV) Ana) 1,0268 6 to 17 Years mw) y , The sizes up to 8 years have the Tee's 10c Curtain Swiss, Special —6c Yd.— Full yard wide Certain Swiss with pretty figures Nice sheer goods that will make nice looking curtains for sum- mer use, and will cost a very lit- tle at this sale price. For Fri- day only. $1.95 Burlap Portieres for —$1.39 Pr.— Bungalow Burlap Portleres— the proper kind for summer use. Heavy quality, nd dots. with tapestry je borders. Special at $1.39 @ pair Friday instead of $1.95. On sale on the Third Floor of The Bon Marche. aPr. Straw Hate tn the Middy or Rah-Rah atylen. trimmed tn white, brown and blue. Special at black, DRESS GOODS REMNANTS AT ONE-THIRD LESS Dress Goods Worth From $1.00 to $2.50 a Yard A bargain offer of this kind will certainly crowd our Dress Goods Aisles Friday—for this assort- ment of remnants rep- resents the odds and ends of Dress Goods that have been our most favored sellers. They Come in Skirt and Dress Lengths Amongst the lot are diagonals, broadcloths, eponges, hair-line stripes, plaids, heavy serges, suitings, checks and mix- tures. And we have unlimited choice of new colors. Come early. —Upper Main Floor. an the Bon Marche Flour Specials for Friday | Alaska Exhibit ee cen us| Lectares Every 2,000 yards of Long Cloth, in mill Half Hour to 7 yards. Full 36 inches wide, in soft chamois finish; 8c a You'll find this exhibit absorbingly interesting— yard, 10c Diaper Cloth 7 1-2c a Yd. Bleached Cotton Diaper Cloth, 2,200 yards in all, in mill ends and | and the clever lectures eee Vibthe. Ppecial, THC OT inst are given every half hour, starting at 2 p. m., by Mr. W. W. Sawyer, will yard. 25¢ White Voiles 12 1-2¢ a ¥4. Half price Friday for 1,800 yards of white voiles, 36 inches wide, fine | give you a better idea of and sheer, in mill lengths; 12%¢ | what this great country 1s like, These lectures are illustrated by lantern a yard. slides, made from actual 15¢ White Nainsook 10c a Yd. photographs of Alaska. No Nainsook in checks and stripes, 32 and 36 Inches wide; good quality, charge, of course.—Fourth Floor of The Bon Marche, %-Ib. suitable for underwear; 10¢ a yard Lower Main Floor of The Bon can Marche. Minced Clama, No. ular l6e grade $1.10; Whole California unpitted; pound Plums, California pack: unpitte Ruby for thin sale. pound Imported quality 49-(b. Sack $1.19 The highest grade family Flour, made from wheat, Delivered only with other groceries. Rideway's 5 o'Clock ‘Te: the best Blue Stem Not over 1 sack to each. cans 14¢ De wrade; Canned Salmon, large size No. 1 ta)! > pink Iinon; 8c reg 10c aplendia uality 12:¢ Tie 9c imported 12:¢ 1 cans, heat 1 aize cans dozen, can ¢ Apricots, pound Piouma, medium aise, genuine dozen, $1.40 en, No. —Fourth Floor of The Non Marche. HEADQUARTERS FOR ALASKA SUPPLIES AND ALASKA OUTFITS. pouMARCH om Str s s lephone pe hi A gr: chance to secure your summer supply of Ties | at hall price. find plain colored Baratheas, beautiful NEW RAPID FIRE GUNS WORK DEADLY RESULTS AT VERA CRUZ | VERA CRUZ, April 23.—The mont de results of the clash be |tween Mexicans and United States marines in this city were attained |by the new French mact |manned in the streets of Vera C |by the Americans, The gun proved itself one of the most terrible and destructive inatruments of war ever invented, and was handled with U. 8. Soldiers Trying Out New Death-Dealing Machine Gun, done by two soldiers. It can be as- sembled completely and readily, for action, in 10 minutes. But the re markable feature about it ts ite rapidity of action | When firing at an object several Klassen, finds the range for the glansses, finds the range for the man behind the gun. deadly accuracy by the marines, mowing down scores of fleeing Mex foans with unerring accuracy It ien’t much larger than the rifle carried by the soldiers, It weighs 35 pounds. It can easily be carried |.n@ one man. Yet it ts capable of | destroying an entire regiment in |Rhree minutes, All the work is | 7) OPERATORS WORSE THAN HUERTA | | That Huerta’s most cowardly deed fades into insignificance com- | | pared to the brutality and outrages committed in the name of the United | | States militia in the Colorado mining district, waa the substance of a | resolution adopted by the Central Labor Council Wednesday night and of to congress. rta‘s brutality fades into insignificance,” the resolution reads, | “compa: the Inhuman conditions shown in the report of the finding jof the charred bodies of 13 children in the ruins of the devastated tent | colony of the miners of Ludlow, Colo.” | The Waiters’ union Mexico. | passed @ resolution denouncing war with | FOOTPAD WOUNDS A POLICEMAN | 1] | {a at the Providence hospital today, seriously wounded, A bullet, enter- |} jing the right cheek, may cause the loss of the left eye i | The thug, emerging from the shadows of a telegraph pole last night |} jon Bradford at, near Kixhth av., commanded the policeman to throw | | | hands up. ‘urley reached for his revolver, and the footpad shot at ‘HOME CONSUMERS WILL EXHIBIT | The executive committee of the Home Consumers’ league .met at) | | league headquarters Wednesday afternoon. A committee was named ta) up the matter of participation in the Washington exhibit at th Panama exposition by the league, with the commission having ft In) charge. The committee appointed consists of A. A. Piller, Mra. W. A.) Burleigh and Mra. J, W. Phillips, The Washington Payroll, the official organ of the league, will ma: ini bow to the public on the 26th, (RUSH THE HINKY DINK CHARTER A last draft of the Hinky Dink charter is being burried by the re-! vistonists so as to get it in the hands of the comptrolier by May 3, the last day of charter making. A, V. Bouillon and O. B. Thorgrimson were assigned the task of redrafting the city managercounci! provisions. At present the charter makers have decided there should be 30 Hink | Dinks, who will elect a $12,000 per year city manager, and a $2,500 | pink-tea mayor to be elected by the people. Elmer Todd and William | Pitt Trimble will redraft the franchise provisions. JOHN P. SCRIPPS PASSES AWAY | SAN DIEGO, April 23—John P. Scripps, second son of BE. W. |i | Seripps, the publisher, died at Miramar, San Diego county, at 9 a. m.| | today, after a long tllness, from endocarditis. The deceased was 26 fh years old, He had already participated in editorial management of the | ff important Scripps enterprises, his last connection being with the Scripps McRae league of Ohio newspapers. Mr, Scripps is survived by his parents, his wife, who was Miss Edith McRae, daughter of Milton A. \f] McRae, of Detroit; an infant son, two brothers and two sisters, | | MAKES A MOTORCAR IN A FLASH| Mayor Gill wrote his name on the motor. He turned around and spoke a few words to Chief Griffiths, and when he turned again, there | Was an entire automobile, built around that motor, ready to take him to | the city hall, This happened at the Ford plant Wednesday, The ma- | chine was assembled, from headlights to goggles, during the mayor's | visit at the plant, in less than an hour, | cans and United States saflors here, Mexican Consul Barron today ts- } sued handbills, which were distributed throughout the city, urging Mex- jeans to refrain from demonstrations and war arguments. The police | have stopped the sale of firearms to all Mexicans. Wi ‘THE EMPEROR IS SERIOUSLY SICK VIENNA, April 23,—It was semt-officially admitted today that Em- peror Francis Joseph was somewhat worse. He passed a restless night, |} with severe coughing spells. His fllness was still spoken of as a bad | cold, but there were hints he was on the verge of pneumonia, if s0,|{f | on account of his great age, few people belleved he would recover. i} ‘TEACHING IS HAZARDOUS WORK | It's a hazardous occupation to be @ teacher in any of the manual training departments of Seattle schools and high schools. The school | board, being of that opinion, has voted to ask the tndustrial insurance | commission to insure these teachers under the workmen's compensation | act, ‘LEVY NO WHARFAGE ON BERRIES The port commission will levy no charge whatever for wharfage on berries in local transit. This was announced at tht port commission | meeting Wednesday. It was also announced the port will bufld a hall- but warehouse on the Hast waterway, in addition to the salmon ware- house on Whatcom ay, ROMANCE LEADS TO THE ALTAR! j A romance begun in high school culminated’ Wednesday night with | the marriage of Miss Martha Gordon, 19, daughter of Judge Gordon, to | | Raymond Roe Fry, son of A.C. Fry, Western av. commission man, | Young Fry is at present clerk in Judge Gordon's court basi ‘MEXICAN CONSUL IS READY TO GSO While’ receiving no word yet from the Mexican‘charge d'affaires at | Washington, D, C., J. 4, Molina, the local Mexican consul, is packing his trunk and getting ready to leave as soon as the word to move comes. | Molina was consul here before Huerta took office and was retained by the provision! president, ¥ ‘TEAMSTERS ARE SITTING TIGHT “Our men are not going to scab on Memselves,” said ©. | secretary of the Teamsters’ union, at th ing Wednesday night, indicating that th mittee is not acceptable to the strikers, ‘night to discuss the situation, } | W. Green, | Central Labar Council meet: report of the conciliation com- The teamsters will meet «| | i | | As a result of an encounter with a footpad, Patrolman W. H. Farley | if The patrolman emptied his revolver at the fleeing man, who! If A S ‘pictured, Regulation Trunk§ of three-ply \ . FREDERICK & NELSON Store opens at 630 and closes at 5.30 Imported Long Kid Gloves at $1.95 Pair HE Glove Section offers for Friday broken lines of very high-grade Long Kid The assortment comprises: Glace Kid Gloves, 20-button length, three clasps, in pink, sky-blue, cham- pagne, pearl and lavender, $1.95 pair. Gloves at $1.95 pair French Suede Gloves, 20-button length, three clasps or buttons, black and colors, pair $1.95. Glace Kid Gloves, 16-button length, in pink, -sky-blue, champagne and pearl, $1.95 pair * —Firat Floor, French Suede Gloves, 16-button length, three clasps, black $1.95 pair, and colors, —Toilet Sundry Specials Friday and Saturday o5e. leaya Face Powder, spe celal B3¢. Fairy Soap, dozen. Absorbent special 17¢. Conti Castile bar, special 59¢. —Firet Floor. Soap, Elcaya Cream, special 38¢. nen’s Talcum, special Cream, special 12¢. Jergens’ Violet Glycerine Soap, special G¢, Stork Castile Soap, special 6¢. Eleaya Cerate, special 83¢. Pivers’ Face Powder, spe clal O9¢, Roger & Gallet’s Rice Pow der, special 16¢, Pears’ Scented Soap, spe celal 12¢, . wyons’ Tooth Powder, spe- 2¢. 4711 White Rose Soap, spe etal 10¢ Packer's Tar Soap, special 12¢. La Blache Powder, spectal 2e, special 48¢ | Pears’ Unscented | special 10¢, | Cotton Rolls, | Soap, large Boys’ Norfolk Suits $3.95 T this low price we show a strong line of Boys’ Suits in popular Norfolk styles, made up in serviceable gray and brown mixtures and pin check suitings. Some of the Suits at this price have two pairs of knickerbockers. Stamped Semi-made Undermuslins HE Art Needlework Section is showing several attractive numbers in Semi- made Nainsook Undergarments, stamped for embroidery and requiring only the em- broidery and lace to make the completed garment. Included: Stamped Tango Petticoats, 65c. Stamped Combination Suits, 85c. Stamped Knickerbockers, 65c. Stamped Nainsook Gowns, $1.00. Stamped Teddy Bear Combinations, $1.00. —Second Floor. BASEMENT SALESROOM Women’s Walking Pumps, $3.50 HIS new Street Pump (illustrated) has smart lines and comfortably - fitting qualities that make it a valuable addi- tion to our selec- tions of popular- priced Spring footwear. Designed in Patent Vici Kid, over a flat-toed last with solid leather kidney heel and tailored leather bow trimming. Sizes 2% to 7. Widths A to D.. Price $3.50 pair. Basement Ralesroom Sizes 6 to 17 years. Price $3.95. Attractive Selections of Boys’ Wash Suits are ready, in sizes from 2 to 9 years, and at prices ranging from $1.00 to $5.00. Included in the displays are the new David Copperfield Suits, which have attained wide popularity since their introduction in the East a short while since. In connection with our showing of Wash Suits, we offer attractive values in Little Boys’ Washable Rah-rah Caps, at 50c, 65¢ and $1.00. —Second Floor. Improved Styles in Baby Carriages OW that the balmy Spring mornings are with us, Baby will derive a great deal of pleasure and benefit from the regular, daily promenade in his smart new car- riage. In the interesting display we have ready on the Third Floor, par- ents may see the best ideas devel- oped to date in the designing of Wood and Reed (Carriages, Go- Carts, Go-Baskets and Sulkies, to sell at motlerate prices. The sketch shows one of the new Wood-body Carriages with automobile top. FOLDING GO-CARTS in Tight-brown and black, $6.75, $10.50, $11.00 to $16.50. REED-BODY CARRIAGES in nat- ural and brown finishes, $20.00, $23.50, $25.00 to $40.00. WOOD-BODY CARRIAGES in green and brown, $13.50, $17.50, $21.50 to $32.50. Full-Size Fiber-Covered Trunks, Special $13.65 34-, 36- and 38-Inch Sizes ORIOL in corduroy and $17.00. FOLDING SULKIES, in various styles, some with hoods, $3.00, $3.25, $4.25 to $9.50. Third Floor. GO-BASKETS, upholstered leatherette, $8.50 to veneer, covered in hard, brown fiber and reinforced with heavy brassed steel hardware, riv- eted on. Full cJoth lined and fitted with two trays. Choice of the 34-, 36- and 38-inch sizes, special $13.65. Black Leather Hand-Satchels in the popular whale, grain, three-piece model, with sewed-on corners and full leather lining; 16-, 17- and 18-inch Sizes; special $5.50. New arrivals in Suit Cases of Leather, Seattle digtributors for “Indestructo” Matting and Cane are shown at a range Luggage (infured for five years against of moderate prices. loss and damage). Third Floor, The Direct-Action Gas Range ECIDE to have a Direct-Action in your kitchen this Summer and you decide wisely. From whatever angle you look at it, the Direct-Action satisfies. It is a handsome range and a conveniently-designed range; its baking qualities are praised by every woman who owns one; and it saves the gas. The model sketched, complete with automatic lighter and connected, $35.00. Third Floor,