The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 30, 1914, Page 8

May Day Bargains Will Be Plentiful | At the Bon Marché on Friday To Start With, Here’ sa = (One Dollar Shoe Sale Three Hundred Pairs of Women’s $3.50 Shoes and Oxfords Reduced to $1 a Pair—Because Size Ranges Are Incomplete Women's $3.50 Oxfords for $1.00 a pair —sizes 2% to 7—mostly narrow widths, 1, | In patent leather, vici kid and a few gun- with hand-turned_ soles, If size ranges were complete it would be | no trick at all to get $3.50 a pair for them. —Upper Main Floor, Center Section. Sale of $2.95 to $7.50 Untrimmed Hat Shapes |: Special for Bargain Friday at $1.95 In Tango, Mahogany, New Blue, Black, Report 10 deaths, 10 births. Coughlin, sering sentence with xtealing diamond pin from another county jail prisoner, News of burping of the Montan, Seattle halibut schooner, near Sit Bleachers for 8,000 will be built for university May fete Mistake costs John 8, Rogers, Seven start divorce proceedings. Steamship H. C, Henry off for Orient Friday Myrtle Social club and package sale, next Wodnesday night R. Stratford-Upon- . Speaker at reception | % ELSEWHERE » Phillips, | ¢ A Bargatn tor you—if your size ts ed card party | Broadway bali, Bachelors’ last city dance Friday at Lesecht park pavilion, Fortuna, $3.50 Shoes for $1.00 a pair—sizes 2% to S5—these Shoes are remainders of our bers admitted to Missourians at tonight's meeting, Standard Fur- , sensible shape last | and just as much General U. 8. Grant Fortress, No. card party, Veterans’ | hat, Ww ednesday night Minnewatha club annual Lescht pavilion, tonight. Mrs. ‘on Landes, Lincoln high Parent-Teacher associa- 257% ith medium low heels- ins taken: to fit you as though they were iy g “Bail given by Mra. Walter Oak: and daughter, Mary, Broadway | Wednesday night, Ne Mack, Sunday wohoo! chureh, next urgiar alarm scares away two : men who tried to force entrance to| San Francisco tn 1916 owned by Dennis Keller,| Body of Albert Pickernell, drown- "led at South Bend April 20, recov- Home Owners, East Queen Anne, | ered. meet, Queen Anne high school, to- ; H.W. Carroll talks, J. H. Morton freed of jerjury AN UNUSUAL BARGAIN? but The Bon Marche Millinery Department ia in the habit of giving such splendid values —and these Untrimmed Hat Shapes are the newest exponents rolling and drooping sallors, narrow, many pretty novelty shapes’ They're made of the very finest grade of Milan hemp and hemp braids —and not a bat tn the lot worth less than $2.95—while some are actual $7.60 values, The newest rings. } will coofer regarding demands of |longwhoremen for better wages, L. 0. T. M. hard Our Entire Line of Paradise Sprays Has Been Reduced to — 1-3 Less—— All our lovely, graceful Paradiso Sprays are cut to one-third less their regular price, There are high mounts and medium-sized sprays tn natural, white, tango, and the new Fancy Feathers, Worth to $3.00, Priced at 95¢ Fancy Feathers from our regular stocks of $1.60 to $3.00, special at b cluded are wings, metallic stickups, Exquisite $50 to $150 Import- ed Pattern Hats Go at —1-2 Price— There are models from such well- known artists as Camille Rogers, Maison Lewis, Georgette, Talbot and many others—both original and fome clever copies. a | $50.00 PATTERN HATS AT $25.00 965.00 PATTERN HATS AT $32.50 "$75.00 PATTERN HATS AT $37.50 $85.00 PATTERN HATS AT $42.50 PATTERN HATS AT $50.00 ene Ltt ce ica oe cnt $180.00 PATTERN HATS AT $75.00 “FOREST MILLS” $1.50 UNION SUITS FOR 75¢ Because They Are Seconds y Seconds of the Forest Mills, Style No. 0179—of hand-fin- J ished Underwear—in i sleeveless—or long and short sleeves—and high or low neck. All sizes from 34 to 44—for Bargain Day. Women’s $2 Sweaters $1.69| Children’s 25¢ Hose 17c Zair ‘Women’s Wool Sweaters in cardinal, maroon or gray. Sizes 36 to 44. Made with neat turn-over collars; knitted in novelty stitch effects. for outings. Children’s 25¢ Underwear 17c Children’s fine ribbed white Cotton Shirts and Pants; spring weight garments. Shirts have long or short agit — are knee or ankle length. many novelty effects, $1.00 and $1.50 Flower Wreaths Priced at 75¢ new Flower Wreaths of pansies, forget-me-nots, SPRAYS AT $2.63 EACH $6.34 EACH 0 SPRAYS AT $10.00 lilacs and wistaria. Ali the delightful new shad- Figen cr the Bon | 335.00 SPRAYS AT $20.00 EACH Or 3 pairs for 50c. Seconds of our famous “Mother's Friend” line of Stockings for boys and girls, Medium heavy or fine dress weights; double heels and toes. 50¢ Fibre Silk Hose 25¢ Pair Women’s fibre Silk Boot Hose in tan and black. Tops are of mercerized lisle thread—heels and toes stoutly reinforced. knitting; 8% to 10. —Lower Main Floor of the Bon Marche. Gilt B Base Ball Buttons Given Away one for you, if you're a ball player. ot are nicely gilded and we have them for each position on the diamond, captain, pitcher, catcher, first base, second base. third base, shortstop, right Every boy’s team Sizes 6 to 10. Slightly imperfect in Free to Every Baseball field, center field, should have a full set of these buttons. Only one to each boy coming. —Upper Main Floor of the Bon Marche. White Goods Bargains $1.65 Long Cloth Soft Finish, Bolt $1.35 a bolt for 300 bolts of fine, soft chamois finish Long Cloth; 12- yard bolts; 34 inches wide. 25¢ Sheer Flaxons 34 Inches Wide, Yd. 1,800 yards of Fiaxon, and stripes, 34 inches tn width—ver 12 1-2c White Lawns in 40-Inch Width, a Yard . ever so sheer and de, ny colors; in lengths to 10 yards; be yard. 18e Cotton Serges 32 Inches Wide Ye. blac! wide; thtabhe "tor ‘pathing 15e Drtss Percales 36 Inches Wide, Yd. | Only 10c a yard Met aid for 2,000 yards of Dress Percal wide, lengths to 10, yards, in neat pattern: Half-Price Sale of Hair Goods $4.00 Switches of 28- Inch Hair for $2.00 Switches of good quality 28-inch German refined hair ——three separate In black, brown, auburn and $2.50 Switches of 24- Inch Hair for $1.25 These Switches are of 24- inch German refined hair— attempt to escape FLORENCE, Or., wide; in lengths to 10 yards; 8 yard 3,000 Yards of White Piques, a ia 2,000 yards of White Piques Inches wide; good quality, all hope is gone. Striped pplettes, Worth 15¢ Yard, at have three strands, 3,500 yards of Ripplettes. 32 inches wide, in lengths to 10 yards: stripes Jn blue, pink, Main Floor of the Bon Marche Bargain Friday { 49-lb. Sack of Bon Marche Flour for $1.19 PASADENA, April 30, ‘Third Floor of the Bon Lower Main Floor of the Bou Marche, DELIVERED WITH OTHER GROCERIES ONLY, AND NOT MORE THAN 1 SACK TO EACH PATRON AT THE PRICE, Marche brand, | in the Groceries | Canned Snimon—No. 1 tall cans, best quality pink salmon; size cans, special for Naptha Soap—fo Ingapore sliced pine. priced for ¥ bay ved PASADENA, Cal., 2 clothing from the Crown City Dye block was entered, but the loss there was vas small ‘FIRE THREATENS CAMP HOMES Scores of camps and bungalows which line Puget sound along Alki | av. were threatened Wédnesday night, when fire destroyed a one-story frame dwelling occupied ‘by B. J. McCartney, Only quick work on the part of the fire department prewented the flames from spreading. The damage was $550, Pure Pennut Butter—one of the | ff vine Imported in guaranteed pure Makes deltc lous sand- Boneleas Geatietecopienbis aua ity white Alaska od guaranteed atric tly joor of the Bon Marche, The Alaska Exhibit Will Close on Saturday—See THE It Before it Goes. MARCHE: Union Street, Second Avenue, Pike Street. ‘Telephone Main Ox25, leteel Seiad wad és hotel here last HARE an SC ELSEWHERE @) Franz Coe school addition, $48,000, | Will of J. B. Canney, killed in auto) laccident, admitted to probate fat! life, club, 3, chureh, week tn July. M. N. Sehneide lander, high office | here, charwoman May 15. Scribes meet tonight. by field roller at Chehalis. Farland, 78, dead at Everett Hope entombed jen W. Va elieved near, parliament ti ia, Italy, for murder of h band’s orderly Superior. of corporations. York, sued for $235,560. |8, orders canal tolls Dill reported. companies | It ts ready for senate. Banks have subscribed total cap- [Ital of $74,740 000 for 12 national re- dance serve banks. Commercial| J. H. Finnegan, Visalia, Cal., mer- chant, dying of injuries sustained lower bidder for| when auto capsized. SEATTLE CITIZENS ARE HONORED Six Seattle citizens were honored as foundation members of the Alpha chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, the national honorary and literary fraternity, which waa installed at the campus yesterday by Dr. Benja- }min Ide Wheeler, president of California university. Those honored Gen. H. M. Chittenden, president of the port commission; Prof. Edmond 8, Meany, of the history department; Edward 8, Curtis, pho- tographer; Rev. H. H. Gowen, lecturer on Ortental history; Prof, Trevor Kincald, of the zoology department; Charles V, Piper, botanist. Prof. Irving M. Glen, head of the department of fine arts, and Prof. David Thompson, professor of Latin, were chosen honorary members. “STINGY ON WEDDING JOURNEY” The picture of a bride lugging a heavy sult case while her husband bickered with managers of cheap lodging houses on their honeymoon trip around the world is drawn by Mra. Katherine M. Cavanaugh tn a cross-complaint filed in divorea proceeding started by Martin L. Cavan- augh. Although she says her husband is worth $750,000, she declares he proved so stingy on the bridal trip that she was compelled to leave him at Hongkong and cable home for money, The Cavanaughs were married in New York, June 19, 1912. CONSUMERS TO VISIT CAN PLANT The weekly meeting of the executive committee of the Home Con- sumer’ league was held at league headquarters yesterday afternoon. The secretary reported invitations had been issued to the various clubs of the city, to observe one day during the year as Home Consumers’ day, when the objects of the league could be brought before them. The monthly luncheon of the league and allied manufacturers will be held Friday at the Rathskeller, and on Friday afternoon the members! of the league will visit the plant of the Seattle Can Co, G. TURNER INTERPRETS TREATY That there is nothing in the Hay-Pauncefote treaty which restricts | the right of the United States to make any exemptions of tolls of its (own vessels through the Panama canal was the declaration made by | George Turner of Spokane, democratic candidate for senator, in an ad- dress to the Seattle Bar association, in the Washington Annex, Wednes- Turner did not discuss the economic phase of the question. He is sure the United States is the sole owner of the canal and at liberty to use It in any way it pleases, provided it treats all other nations, as be- tween themselves, on an eq \WILL ARGUE FURTH’S APPEAL OLYMPIA, April 30.—Argumenta in the case of the state against Jacob Furth, convicted in the Whatcom superior court of conspiracy in the bank failure of W. EB. Schrieker & Co., will be heard before the eupreme court May 9. The Seattle banker was fined $10,000 by Judge Hardin about a year ago, and an appeal was immediately taken. TRYING TO RECOVER BODIES Va., April 30.—Carrying with them caged canaries to barometers, rescue workers today reached the bottom of ver Collieries Co.'s explosion-wrecked mine No, 6, and came at once upon five corpses. Evidently the victims had reached the bottom of the shaft in an They were suffocated and lay in a heap. HOPE TO SAVE SCHOONER HOGAN | April 30.—Although pounding heavily in the seas and leaking, the schooner Hugh Hogan, which went aground at the mouth of the Sluslaw river, is holding together, and hopes of saving her have not been abandoned. The crew The women were taken off. ‘SENTENCE PASTOR FOR CRUELTY Rey. Fred R. Matthews, convicted of cruelly beating his stepson with a knotted garden hose, will be sentenced to- On the witness stand Matthews lashed himself with the hose to show that the noise of the blows was more noticeable than the in- Juries inflicted, but the jury was unconvinced. BURGLARS TAKE SEVENTY SUITS —Burglars early today stole 70 suits of Works. A candy store in the same 1 basis, 8 refu to leave the ship until IDA PEARRING TELLS HER STORY SAN FRANCISCO, {witness against Maury | charges Of oriminal assault, took the stand in Judge Cabaniss’ court to- Mise Ida Pearring, the complaining | former state architect, upon trial on} uired to relate in detail the occurrences at a New Year's night, Diggs, Walter Gilligan and Paul A, Spott. which resulted in charges against r gets $25 per month reat of W. & Ferguson, St. Louls man | held on embezzlement charges, | was commodore, Prairie Yacht! ttle Ministers’ Federation | ing Monday morning, First] ; United Brotherhood of Carpenters | and Joiners’ convention here first and M, Fried:| WNal BRI | Civil service examination for . ar) Daughter of Willlam Miller killed |} Retired sea Captain Robert Mo doned for 178 miners | Compromise on home rule bill In 8 Tiepolo-Oggion! on trial Women throughout country will celebrate women's independence May | 44y tomorrow, Twenty seamen lost hed oriine Ad in Noble on Lake ' ee , HIS practical little Combinations of lumber pro- ducers to increase prices charged before United States commissioner | picturesque and “differ- | " air that is very at- Two national organizations of | nurses to hold joint convention in one distinctive feature; in plain pink or blue, matching the collar and National Bank of Mexico In New The Suit itself, with French blouse and beach is of blue or pink and white stripetl = Dr, Simon Flexner of Rockefeller | |] institute is given cross of Legion of Separations granted, two; Charles | Honor by President Poincare Anderson from Selma and A. E./ |Gresham from Ellen. House committee, by vote of 6 to to 4 years. Price $1.50. A MIDDY SUIT AT $1,00— is of tan or blue chambray gingham, trimmed with Peter Pan collar and cuffs of white pique. It has the bench trous- ers, and the blouse fastens in front with linked pearl buttons. A very attractive $1.95 value at $1.00. —Second Floor. ER 2 I REDERICK & NELSON Store opens at 6:30 and closes at F quality blue chambray gingham, trimmed on skirt with a very attractive embroidery edge of the material, embroidered in white. Exceptional value at $1.95. SPECIAL $1.95. House Dress as pictured at right, of splendid quality gingham with broad white stripe alternating with narrower stripe in pink, light-blue or lavender The set-in vest is of plain material matching the col- , and the waist is trimmed with wide em- broidery galloon of a very tasteful pattern. Excep- tional value at $1.95. econd Floor A New Belted Middy For Baby Boy Suit has a style The belt is crepe de and the tastefully Gowns, as pictured, made of fine grade Seco as soft and able for sleeping in as Silk (just chine) and ideal for home or trav- eling wear. The Seco silk is pat- terned wth pretty Dres- den figures garment is trimmed with linen pattern lace An unusually House or Porch Dresses, Special $1.95 Two very pretty models, as pictured and described: SPECIAL $1.95. Dress as pictured at left, made of good Now ‘Sedo Silk Gove $1.95 HESE are Kimono- comfort- \ in pink, beading (ribbon run) on the square neck and kimono sleeves. May also be had in plain Co- penhagen, wistaria, pink, light blue and lavender. interesting value at —feoond Floor. BASEMENT SALESROOM A Special Purchase of 75 Women’s Suits On Sale at $18.50 HESE Suits were purchased by us at a special figure because they are made up of short lengths of ma- terials remaining on the manufactur- er’s hands, and an equal advantage is given to our customers at the low price quoted. The Suits are in the newest models and the materials include Plain and Fancy Crepes, Serge, Fancy Ratine and Shepherd’s Checks. The black taffeta trimmings now so much in vogue are plentifully used. Colors are navy, Copenhagen, new- blue, tango, tan, olive-green, lavender, apricot and black. Sizes 16 and 18; 34 to 42." Special $18.50- Basement saiceroom New Wash Silk Blouses $2.50 dainty new models in soft Wash Silk Blouses, of white, maize, flesh-color and pink, de- signed with drooping shoulder, low, pointed neck and beaded seams, All have short sleeves, and sizes are from 36 to 44 Attractively priced at $2.50, —Resement Salcsreom. | Charming Dress Hats For Misses and Children AINTY little Hats that appropriately frame the childish face, especially made for dress occasions. The trimmings are soft plaitings of lace and silk, rib- bons in delicate colors and shaded rosebuds, and many of the hats are faced with shirred pink or blue silk, The shapes are of fancy braid, Leghorn and Panama. Moderately priced, $1.95 to $3.95, —Baseraent Salesroom Curtain Scrims 18e and 25c Yard GOOD quality Round-thread Curtain Serim in square mesh, finished with hems on both sides in hemstitched effect Thirty-six-inch width, in , cream and white, 18c yard Fine, soft-hanging Etamine Scrims with drawn-work and hemstitched effects on both sides, making a very y 6-inch border, Very attractive and serviceable. Shown in ivory and ecru color, 40 inches wide, 25¢ yard Basement Sa) New Arrivals Wash Silk Petticoats at $1.95 made of Hydegrade wash silk, striped with black, blue and lavender on white grounds. These Petticoats have deep. self-strapped flounces, 4-inch underlay and convenient adjustable top. Light and cool for spring and summer wear, Price $1.95, Basement Salesroom. Houseware Specials (Housefurnishings Section.) SLICING AND BREAD KNIVES, SPECIAL 15¢— Bread and Slicing Knives of imported steel, with ebontzed and natural wood handles. Choice of four different styles, special 15¢ each. BUTCHER KNIVES, SPECIAL 25¢— Butcher Knives of imported steel, in regulation style, with 10-inch blade, or French style with 8inch blade. Special, 25¢ each. “HOUSEHOLD FAIRY” DOLL, SPECIAL 25¢— These, Dolls are made up of useful kitchen accessories, among them small brushes, polishing cloths, scrub brushes, wood mixing spoons and other novelties. An ideal gift for kitchen showers. “KANTBRAKE” SANITARY EGG HOLDER, SPECIAL 20¢ Made of one piece of strong metal and cannot break. It protects the eggs against break- age in handling and permits a constant circulation of alr be tween them. Special 20c. VENTILATED FRYING PAN AND KETTLE COVER, SPECIAL 10¢— This Cover ts easily adjust- able from a ventilated frying pan cover to the ordinary ket- tle cover. Three sizes, 9%- inch, 10%-inch and 13-inch, special 10c each, THREE-PIECE CARVING SETS, SPECIAL &5.00— Threr-piece Carv- ing Sets of the well-known Hen- kel make, with stag handles and silver-plated fer- rules. Choice of three designs, one with running stag carved on han- dles, Spectal $5.00, COMBINATION STRAINER, | SPECIAL s¢e— A handy utensil which can be used as dipper, strain- er or funnel; ca- pacity 1 pint. Special 8c, WIRE CARPET BEATERS, SPECIAL 10¢— Carpet Beaters of heavy gal- vanized braided steel wire, with metal handle, Special 100, ~-Housefurnishings Section,