The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 4, 1914, Page 8

E'S 24@ ANNIVERSARY SA THE GREAT BARGAIN EVENTS OF THE YEAR 1OPE WIN; 30,000 YARDS OF DRESS GOODS AND SILKS UN- DERPRICED A THIRD, A HALF AND EVEN MORE For “Dress Goods and Silk’ Day——— ‘At the 24th Anniversary Sales THESE PRICES ARE ABSOLUTELY FORONE DAY ONLY 59c Plain and Fancy Silks} |B. F. Priestley’s Handsome 19 to 36 Inches Wide, at} |$2 Brocaded Tussah Crepes —M9e yd.—||—95e yd.— Figured Crepes, Brocades, Fall 42 Inches in Width _ Brocaded Pongee, Foulards Wanted Shades and Biack An anniversary bargain worth your It is hardly believable that such hand- careful consideration. Ready for your some silks as these can be bought for 95c inspection are handsome 32-inch Figured but they can if you come to the An Crepes; 26-inch Printed Ratines, 26-inch niversary Sales Tuesday. Regular $2.00 Brocades, 24-inch Printed Crepes, hand- B. F. Priestley's Brocaded Tussah Crepes, some Navy Foulards, and 36-inch Bro- 42 inches wide, in wanted shades and caded Pongee, all in a splendid line of black. Rich brocaded effects on plain colors grounds, 75e PRINTED AND PLAIN POPLINS, YD...... 39¢ $1.25 MATELASSES, 36 INCHES WIDE, YD... 59¢ PLAIN AND FANCY DRESS GOODS, YD... ..69¢ | ..39C Pretty, stylish Poplina In plain Rich, heavy Novel all-wool and printed eff In colors sult- stn beautiful ¢ atripes able for dresses or sults, 24 ak, blue, navy, tw e ain and inches wide. Diack, white and others. * 36 Inches wide. HEAVY 85 BLACK ALL WOOL SERGES 75e HEAVY ROUGH 39e NATURAL PONGEES .... 60 pieces of Heavy Rough Pon- gee in the much-wanted pongee isotor, 2¢ inches wide, at Mc a yard Tu HANDSOME PRINTED 89 1 $1.25 TAFFETAS, YD.....09C Sample pieces of $1.25 Hand- ne Printed Taffeta tn neat, Ml effects, 82 Inches wide, at a yare .59¢€ 10 pleces of extra fine, 64-Inéh Storm Serge, In fine ekirtes, jet black wulte for or enday, $1.75 TO $2.50 ALL eS oe crine vp....90 | HEAVY $1 BLACK 79¢ | Wort DRESS Goons $1.00 by SATIN MESSALINES.... Bample pleces of Bedford cords, A splendid lot of sheer, lustrous nobby rough coatings, mixtures, Stylish Black Messaline, oxtre Crepe de Chine tn lovely: colors, Diack and white, that will drape beautifully. giagonale, sermes and brocades nehes wide $1.50 AND $1.75 inches wide, spectal at Tio a yard. $1.25 IMPORTE 55¢ BEAUTIFUL BLACK $1. 00 | CHARMEUSE sitxs $1.00 $31NCH PONGEE ........ $1.39 TAFFETA, YD. aa ei 50 pleces of La tmnorted 30 preere. oO: fine peat, Pittcie, ur inches r 500 OF THE $2.95 TO $7.50 UNTRIMMED SHAPES Reduced to | For the Second Day of the pos 24th Anniversary Sales Anniversary time is certainly bar- gain time in the untrimmed millinery section—for here are 500 shapes the cheapest of them are the $2.95 grades —and they range up to $7.50—on sale at $1.95 each. There is almost every style of block to be found among the 500, in almost every kind of straw—and in all of the ae "s prettiest and most asked for colori: we Fl of The Bon Marct ural colors and shaded beacon its THE ANNIVERSARY SALE OF BEDDING Sheets, pillow cases, bed spreads, and all sorts of summer bed clothes, at specially reduced prices for Tues- day’s Anniversary’s sales. Better get what you are going to need for summer home or camp while prices are this way. 12'4¢ PILLOW CASES SIZE 42x36 INCHE! 9e Pillow Cases in nice weight neatly hemmed. wen to any one 25¢ AND 50c MILLINERY FLOWERS Samplee and odd lines of our reguiar 250 and 50c Millinery Blossoms, reduced for Tuesday to 9c. Sprays of roses, daisies, pansies and many others tn nat- $1.00 BED SPREADS SIZE 72x84 INCHES. Crochet 72x84 Inch patterns, with soft finish, Not over one customer. with neat Maret Not over @ to a 55c BLEACHED BED | $1. SHEETS, 81x90 INS........ 35¢ | 812 74x80 INS. $1.50 Bed Spre Bleached Ped Sheets, size six said + fiat cent am. Not over one patterns. 4 dozen to a customer. 81x90 BLEACHED 69¢ BED SHEETS, EACH...... At the Anniversary Sales Tues- day these Bleached Hed Sheets, size $1x90 inches, worth S5e, at 690 each. DOMESTIC SPECIAIS| ., >. $2.50 SATIN BED SPREADS, SPECIAL... Satin Red Spreads, worth $2.60, with nice looking Marseilles pat- terns, size 76x86 inches, at $1.95. 4 Main Floor of The Bon From 9 A. M. Till 12 No telephone orders accepted for these morning specials. 10¢ and 15¢ Vests at 5¢ Each Seconds of Women’s 100 and 15¢ low neck, sleeveless Vests, white Swiss ribbed, sizes 34 to 40. Till 12 Tuesday 5c.—Lower Main Floor. 35c Parlor Brooms 25¢ Ea Good House Breoms with four sewings, varnished handle and worth 35¢, Special from 9 till 12 Tuesday at 260 each —Lower Main Floor. Se and 9c Diaper Cloth 5e Yd. 2,000 yards of Bird's Eye Diaper Cloth, 18 to 22 inches wide, in mil! lengths to 6 yards. Not over 10 yards to each. —Lower Main Floor. | A GOOD LIST OF ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS IN PURE FOODS $1.95 All day specials for Tuesday's Anniversary. 1c Printed Lawns 7c a Yard 4,000 yards of Printed Lawns, 27 Inches wide, fine and sheer, in flor- al, dot and stripe designs. 10¢ val- ue, in all shades, at 7c a yard. 7 1-2 American Calicoes 5c Yd. 2,500 yards of American Brand Calicoes, 25 inches wide, lengths to 10 yards in neat patterns. Not over 15 yards to a customer at 5c a yard. 10c Dress Percales 6 1-2c Yd. 2,000 yards of Percales, full bolts and lengths to 10 yards. Full yard wide in neat patterns. None to dealers at 6%c a yard. —Lower Main Floor of The Bon Marche. WEEK In Our Corset Section | MISS M. WILLIAMS, special instructor of the Nemo Hygiene Fashion In. stitute of New York, will be here all week. Mise Williams will be glad to give you the bene- fit of her knowledge of scl- entifilo corseting. —Second Floor. Hantiey & Palmer's Imported A in — Mayf) o D 4 Dinner” Biscatt—the Genuine m- 117 LBS. PURE CANE SUGAR fee Seeder “there, 1s none bet= oan 1:¢ bottle 12:c - nein ree bott our regu- “".10¢ best quality Asparagus. quality genuine tmported Italian —75e— medium peas. Dozen 1 If ordered with a $1 grocery urchase, not including sugar or jour. Not more than 17 pounds to a customer Raby Peeled Asparagus California eeled Large size No. for Raspherries—No. the very best brands, ackage priced Tuesday at. Ekeker Balt-—one of the ‘best brands of salt. Pranes—splendid quality In go 9 24% ize can anteod not to cake, A can...OG | California prunes. Priced for Ge | seicious, berrion Boecial ‘aus Arm & Hammer Baking Sode— | Tuesday's selling. a pound c eliing sean 1 o—tamous Arm | Japan Rice—splendid quatity— Cataup—minde trom the ound packa, 2 Fiammer large, full grain Rice. Tuesday, a pound New Vrunee—smali size, cy Santa Clara Prunes a dd red, ripe tomatoes. Large bottle t Peas—they make deli Tc iat «pound. OC best quality oda. Crackers—large size about 6 pounds. Fresh from one of the largest bakeries. ..89¢ 20¢ refund for empty tin ae Salad Dresst nea eae delicious drensin Re- fund” ‘of 20 for empty bot- ties. A bottle..... Pure Cider Vinegar—the Town Talk brand. Large aize bottles ture of canary heme ag mee ——etrictly pure Cider 1 with plece of cuttlebone. ..123¢ poetry | Vinegar. A bottle... Package ‘Come and See the 24 Anniversary Kewples—With the 24 Birthday Cakes—in Our Show Windows. sosMARCHE Union Street, Second Avenue, Pike Street, Telephone Main 6825, Taploen — this ta Aelelous puddings. pitted a pound Whole vapor: quality, new « Special 1 Special Tuesday, Seed—splendid mix- Se THE sor mle a wet “EAGLE-EYE” FORD CORNWALL PICKS OFF MINERS’ EMEMIES WITH EASE IN COLORADO Fred Cornwall, a miner sharpshooter, who is known by the striking minere as “Eagieeye,” on account of hie unerring alm. Cornwall fought with the strikers’ army, encamped on the heights of San Raphael, and hie rifle frequently spoke with deadly acouracy. He Is a favorite among the strikers and their families. SKAGIT WANTS WELFARE SHOW Skagit county has made application to the Central Council of Social Agencies, under whose auspices the Child Welfare exhibit In given, to A large delegation of prominent club women ts to be sent Among them will be Mrs. Mre. Wil- at Seattle. to Seattle to urge the claims of that county. J. Crossley, secretary of the Skagit County Fair association; Slipper and Mra. Sprinkle of Hamilton, and Mra, Besste Davies of Bur-| Ington, directors of the Anacortes public schools, They plan to have/ the exhibit held in connection with the county fatr, A telegram from Dr. Sydney Strong says the Toledo Child Welfare j exhibit, which opened May 1, fs a success and largely attended. 1,200 PUPILS OBSERVE MAY DAY The most enjoyable May day celebration of the Seattle public | schools passed into history Saturday, when 1,200 boys and girls of the | Fifth grade presented folk dances of foreign lands with an ease and grace that surprised and delighted thelr elders. A larg dience of well-pleased fathers and mothers and big broth- ers and si # filled the Armory. Adding materially to the pleasing effect of the youthful chorus was the excellent work of the juvenile orchestra of 76 pleces. Miss Lucy K. Cole led the chorus, The dance formations were In- tricate and exceptionally well done. Enjoyable solo renditions were heard and older ones marveled at the strength of the voices. The celebration was a complete success. |FREE LECTURE ON GOOD ROADS j With a view to increasing good roads enthusiasm in King county | j and to getting actual road work accomplished at small cont, the trustees of the Seattle Automobile club have arranged for a free lecture on good | roads by D. Ward King, at the Commercial Club rooma, next Saturday inight. Mr. King is the Inventor of the split-log drag, an implement | | which can be made and operated by any one and which works wonders | jon ordinary dirt roads. The subject 1s one of vital interest to every one! ey uses the roads of the county. ‘HUERTA IS GETTING REAL DECENT MEXICO CITY, May 4.—Four hundred more refugees were sched. | |uled to leave here today for Puerto, where it was expected cisied Badger would have ships to take them on board. The Brazilian minister, meeting Huerta Sunday, mentioned that the! | party was starting “When I referred to It.” said the minister, “the president offered every facility. He was particularly interested In the women's and clgl-| | dren's comfort and proposed to furnish sleeping cars.” Reports that the president's health is weakening and that he ts on | the verge of collapse are untrue. He ts active, alert, and in close tonech with developments, \JINGO RESOLUTION A “DEADER” | ‘The chairman proposes and the meeting disposes. Such was the | fate of J. C. Herbsman's “Hip, bip, hurrah” resolution that 113,000 pro- greasives in Washington are ready to enlist under Roosevelt for Mext jean war. | against war in the first place, and in the second place, they declared | they would enlist im the regular manner, at the Seattle Armory, if there | is war. Representative Murphine spoke optimistically of the progres- sive situation in California, PAY TRIBUTE TO JUDGE WHITE Civil war veterans, pioneers, prominent members of the bench aid bar of Washington, and men and women who had fought under his lead- ership in the many civic battles in which he had engaged, were repre- sented in large numbers Sunday at the funeral services conducted by the Masons in memory of the late Judge William H. White. Past Grand Master Robert Hill of Port Townsend officiated. served as grand chaplain. | tery. [CONFER ON STRIKE SITUATION | | INDIANAPOLIS, May 4.—The executive board of the United Mine | Workers was scheduled to meet here today to discuss the situation in Colorado, The meeting will continue throughout the week, A local of- ficial said the board may order a strike of 500,000 miners as a protest | Or might decide the federal troops will handle the situation {mpartially, ‘STOCK ACTOR IS BURIED TODAY Funeral of Charles Schad, 35, of the Seattle theatre stock company, will be held today at Butterworth’s chapel. Schad, though in failing |health, played in the cast of “A Fool There Was” last week. He is | survived by his widow and one son. The body was interred at Lake View ceme- ‘LAMPING GOES ON PARK BOARD | ditor of King county, has been appointed by Mayor Gill as member of |the park board, to succeed J, M. Frink, Lamping came to Seattle in 1889, at the age of 14, | | Can the city compel the extension of street car lines? | will be settled in the superior court Tuesday on the ¢ lelty from Justice This question eal taken by the jordon’s decision dismissing the case against A. L. Kempster, superintendent of the traction company | rested for failure to extend the Hast Union st. line ‘TOBACCO GRASS WIDOW’ TO WED LOS ANGELES; May 4A marriage license was issued here today to Mrs, Mary A, Duke, 49, and Frank May, 65, of Pasadena. Mrs. Duk ia the divorces ed wife of Brodie L, Duke, one of the tobacco magnates. May is a contractor of Pasadena, have the exhibit repeated there after it has been given in the Armory) bur Colman, president of the Federated Women's clubs, and Mra. F. W.} At the Saturday meeting the bul! moosers voted they were! Rev. W. A. Major | George B. Lamping, former adjutant general of Washington, and au-| ‘WILL DECIDE EXTENSION CASE Kempster was ar. | | | | | | | |) | | a! | EF REDERICK & NELSON 5IO Store opens at 830 and closes at Imported Pongee Silk, Special $1 Yard HIS desirable Silk is hand-woven by the nativ " a, and is absolutely free from dust or other Aalbbeaston The Didines producing the yarn from which the Silk is woven are fed upon oak leaves, 1 esult being a yarn much more durable than is the case where the worm is fed on mulberry leaves, as in “cultivated” silks A lowered tariff enables us to offer this Silk (widely popular for suits, , coats, skirts and street dresses) at a very low price; 33 inches wide, the Viret Pioor yard, special, $1.00. Cheerful Rag Rugs, Specially Priced HEERFUL” these cool, clean-looking (and readily washable) Texel 1 and Hearthside Rugs, @ sider ideal for use in the Summer sleeping cham- well describes 6“ which so many people con- ber, in conjunction with the popular cretonne and @ chintz draperies and furnishings. Two lots on sale at special prices, as follows: TEXEL RAG RUGS, plain brown, gray and blue grounds, with wide floral bands at e end, vize 36x72, special each; size 30x60, special each OLD-FASHIONED HEARTHSIDE RUGS, woven in quaint, bit-and-miss effect, size 24x36, special 45c; 27x 64, special 65c; 20x60, special Tbe; 36x72, special $1.00. Regular lines of Rag Rugs dis played in this Section are extreme ly varied, permitting selections to be made matching particular color schemes. Sizes range from the small mat to the large carpet-size rug. ~-Mecond Floor HESE soft Crepe Flouncings make up into charming graduation dresses and lingerie frocks for general Summer wear. They are embroidered in dainty designs and finished with firm scalloped edge. Twenty-one inches wide, $1.00 yard, eR Veen Crepe Flouncings $1.00 Yard BASEMENT SALESROOM Women’s Chiffon Taffeta Dresses Reduced to $9.75 UST 47 Dresses to go on sale Tuesday at this low price. They are in soft chiffon taffetas, in models for street and afternoon wear, and have the popular drooping shoulder and peg-top or tunic skirts. Trimmings are fine laces, nets and flowered crepe. Included in the colors are navy, black, tan, Copenhagen, green, brown and gray. There are many occasions during the summer when nothing is so appropriate as a taffeta fro%k and now is a good time to purchase one at a saving. Sizes 34 to 42. Exceptional value at $8.75. Shadow Lace Flouncings, 25¢c Yard AINTY Shadow Lace Flouncings in a range of pleasing patterns, white and ecru, in widths up to 22 inches, at- tractively priced at 25¢ yard. —Basement Salesroom. Tooth Brushes, i0c SSORTED Tooth Brushes with white or unbleached bristles, and bone handles, good value at 10c each. —Basement Salesroom. Valenciennes Laces 25c Bolt ERMAN and French Valenciennes Laces in 12-yard bolts, especially desirable for trimming undermuslins. Many dainty patterns to choose from. Price 25c bolt. —Basement Salesroom. Boys’ Bathing Suits Reduced to 65c oYys’ blue flannel, duced to 65¢ each Women’s Silk Gloves 39c and 65ce Pair WO-CLASP Silk Gloves with three rows of embroidery back and double-tipped fingers. Black and white, the pair 39c Sixteen-button-length Silk Gloves with three rows of embroidery, and double- tipped fingers. 5% to 7%, the pair, 65c. —Basement Salesroom One-piece Bathing Suits of s 28 to 32, re- —Basement Salesroom Correspondence Stationery, 25e Box <p” Antwerp” Stationery, paper or cards with envelopes, the box 25c. —Basement Salesroom. on Jewelry Novelties, 25c N assortment of Jewelry Novelties including Brooches, Bar Pins, Beauty Pins, Cuff Links and Necklaces, priced at 25c cach, Basement Saiesroom, Sizes Useful Items in Notions Stickerei Braid in 3-yard pieces, 5c. Glazed Machine Sewing Dress Shields, sizes 2, 3, Cotton, 2 spools for 5c. and 4, 10c. fe Pearl Buttons, 5c card. : : Silk ger in assorted Whacs” Disa -giagrel Paper Napkins, 10c hun- colors, 100-yard spools, 5ce ™ dred. % colors, 2 cubes for 5c. Strong Safety Pins, 2 Fancy Trimming But- Shoe Laces, 2 pairs for cards for 5c, tons, 10c dozen. 5c, ~Basement Salesroom, Ideal Seamless Roaster, Special 25c S pictured, Seamless Roaster of heavy, spun sheet steel, 10%4 inches square and 5 inches No corners, easily cleaned. A convenient size for iy ovens, or may be used on top of range. Special 25 deep. ALUMINUM FLOATING PERCOLATOR, SPE- CIAL 15c— Can be used in any ordinary coffee pot; makes good, clear coffee. Of pure aluminum, will not rust Special 15c. or corrode. TWO-BURNER GAS PLATE, SPECIAL $2.25— Substantially-made Gas Plate with nickeled frame —Housefurnishings Section and two sawed burners.