The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 18, 1914, Page 8

THE BON MARCHES —«624% ANNIVERSARY SALES DAINTY 50e NECKWEAR AT 25c | —A HALF PRICE SENSATION— FOR NECKWEAR, RIBBON AND VEILING DAY Prettiest 50c Neckwear Novelties—at 50c on the dollar Tuesday—to celebrate our | Anniversary-——and an enlarged and re-arranged Neckwear Section | First aisle to the right as you enter the main doorway F 24th H And this Neckwear—nearly 1,000 pieces of it—was bought and kept for this event, | } and none of it has ever been shown before | In these and other pretty styles | High-Necked Chemisettes of sheer shadow lace Rolling Collare—with boning Low-Necked Chemisettes, trimmed with buttons, | Lily Collare—of net and organdy | Jace and ‘plaiting. Lily Collare—of figured organdy--piped with } pretty colors. Embroidered Swiss Collars In dainty designs Organdy Vestees—trimmed with buttons Pretty Fichue of Oriental lace | Some people say that | our new Neckwear Shop 50¢ Chitton at 25¢ a Yard | $1 Venise Lace Collars 75¢ Venise Lace Coat and Walst Chiffon——ta 18 Inches in width Collar, Waist. Sets. ‘Shown in} is the best in Seattle— J and.of wood quailty. Snows tnt . . 26 | d houider ot others go so far as to | specially for Tuesday at 260 4 say it is the best on the $1.25 Chiffon 75c a Yard | |} Coast Be that as it *hiffon for making your own hown in ¢ ualltien | may—you can always be ‘and. crepe finished, with | | iain and fancy edi 6‘ inches sure of finding the very pista, ane Shown fm all shades, | | latest ideas—and at the fon | very lowest prices. Tuesday An Anniversary Sale of $1.50 Dainty Net and Lace Fichus, Special at —/5€ ea.— These charming Fichus have the long stole ends and some are shown with standing plaiting at the back. They come in round and square back effects—and are made of net and lace. Dainty 65cBrocaded Ribbons 5 1-2 Inches Wide, Special 39c a Yard Brocaded Ribbons tn beautiful floral designs, tn assorted pat- terns; 5% Inches wide. Shown in white, pink, sky, satin and taffeta. Nice for sashes and bair-bows. Orchid Velling $1.75 a Yard Exquisite Drooping Orchid Veil- These veils add a magic to the attire of any well dressed woman. [hey come tn taupe, brown, white and black. A $1.75. —Upper Main Floor. For Tuesday Only—2000 Yards of 15¢ Waisting Madras, Specially Priced at —ti0c a Yard—- splendid quality Waisting Madras is 32 fucken te wicth It is shown in woven cords and yards in the entire lot. Regular special at 10c a yard. i A Rousing Anniversary Bargain in 15c 27-inch Saltings, Reduced for a Day —10e a Yard— We've just 50 pleces of these Suitings—they are solid colors and come tn all the good shades. Have self colored strt are good weight quality a Pos them here Tuesday at 10c a yard. —Lower Main Floor of the Bon Marche. NO PHONE ORDERS ACCEPT! FOR MORNING SPECIALS. MORNING )$2.00 TAPESTRY SILKS $1.00 A YARD From 9 A. ‘This aplendia bargain te well wert earty tor—we Inciuded | in this lot short lengths of yon Destry Bliks, 20 to width. These slike come in lengtha from ‘% to 2 to 12 7 are shown In a good variety of color combinations. er 5. §: =. ® yard kind, from 9 a m. till 12, $1.00 a yard Upper = 35¢ Imported Salt Boxes } 10e Sitkoline Remnants a Yara ) lar 35¢ kind, from 9) Remnants of plain and figured sitko- jae hardwood 11d: on & m. till 12, ite each. Lewer Mata Floor.’ MEN’S ODD | O8e pr TROUSERS | REMAINDERS OF THE REGULAR $1.25 AND $1.50. LINES ALL SIZES FROM 32 TO 46 INCH WAIST MEASURE Lots of good everyday Working Pants here—and at a “less-than-overalls” price. Strongly. made—so that, they. will give extra good wear. Crotch seams taped, and ‘double sewn, too. Made of good, heavy twills, in light and dark brown, .gray and dark blue. Made with belt loops, two hip pockets, a watch pocket and 2 side pockets—and all this" for 9c. Upper Main Floor of the Bon Marche. 15 POUNDS OF PURE CANE SUGAR FOR 60c With a Dollar Order for Other Groceries—Not Including Flour or Sugar—Not Over 15 Pounds to Each Castomer ON BARGAINTUESDAY IN SEATTLE’S BEST GROCERY rig iy WASHING 80DA $e PACKAGE Best quality Wash- Soda, in 6-pound ARCTIC CLEANSER 7 1-2¢ CAN One | cleans THe o of the bent; everything: n the {deal | Rowers Peannt Batter, one of ( fae Sisiatis Gainer’ eka the best brands; 250 brands: finest « adit 15¢ Oc | Serres si O14 English Pork Pies, only aded Coco nut, guaranteed | Call in Layer Figs, best qual- the beat Ingreatenta 10c | fresh and sweet, 19¢ | Myint cor 15c used; each . C Be Potato Sninds sad Ground Dinck Pepper, guaranteed ith the pur x Premiam Raking Chocolate, May- o eat mayonnaise dre flower brand: one of the purest; | RC, Prlced. 19¢ and Bound cake, 386 %4-pound 0 " Wem Salad,’ ‘made ‘trom’ Bwitts im C | Penberry Cotter, freshly ronated Premium Ham and purest regular grade; No. BOC | mayonnaise: pound Pure Cocoa Mayflower brand; | 1 : Evapora Apricots, aplendid pound can, 2c; Sintec 20c one, 19 quailty crop ae pound © | pound 5c Asparagus, the best “quality me- the ideal soap | Del Monte Pinen, No. 1 dium white Asparagus; 4Q 9 cans: dozen, $1.26 No. 2% size cans.... c C i can 11c Pearl Barley, best aual- | Del Mon "9 fir SALAD DRESSING | /t7) nriced qunny 20¢ BAKING POWDER bye, tine quality, | . 9¢ JAR priced, a can 1c 15e CAN Hird & or Gravel. c Navy Salad Dress beat fey Mayflower Baking ing: refund of 2c with fuatee’'| peak 3 Power, 1-pound cans empty jars Dig | Vourth Fiver of the non q —$_ aC Marche. Get Your Picnic Supplies in our Delicatessen—and Save Time and Worry sosMARCHE Union Street, Second Avenue, Pike Street, ‘Telephone Main ons, | | throng of 260 people who were ‘FIGURES DOLLY GRAY DID IT ROYALTY TO VISIT TILKS | tertain the queen of the Portland rose festival and her 12 maida of honor, | | hold a farewell in the old club rooms of the Elks, in the Alaska building, | well as continue the membership contest In the next two weeks. /ROSENTHAL’S WIDOW ON STAND | bing house. Mrs. Rosenthal 'WOULD-BE ACROBAT INJURED A hard day's work is ahead for every good roads enthusiast I who turns out for service on Good Roads day, May 22, when Gov Lister, clad in a flannel shirt and old trousers, will personally supervise the splitiog dragging of the roads from Blaine to Olympia Lister and his party will leave Blaine at 6 a. m., will stop an hour at Sliver Lake for luncheon as guests of the Everett Com mercial Club, and due at Olympia at 6 p.m, En routes the governor will mi speech at each of the 17 towns through which he passes. 8 Auditor Clausen and State Treasurer Meath will eu perviee the work along the Washington Pacific highway. | The Beattic Automobile club will award three sliver loving cups to the three towns having the largest number of drage working when the party pa The club will furnish the drage, if necessary. The prize contest applies also to the district south of Olympia G. 0. P.’S LISTEN TO OLE The standpat republican convention at Olympia Saturday adjourn 40 persons present to get out and Join a listening to Ole Hanson, moose candi At night the Ha ed Juat in time to permit the date for nomination to the U, 8. senate. n party pulled a tenatrike, when Ezra Meeker acted as chairman the gressive meetings, two of which were held simu neously, The ch ing of moc speakers was so vociferous that republicans privately con ceded a progressive victory this fall. Yesterday Hanson spoke at Aber deen, being the orator of the day at the Sons of Norway celebration. The party will return to Seattle Wednesday: TO SHOW VALUE OF PLAY There will be a large play court at the Child Welfare Exhibit, which opens at the Armory Friday, The court will be used as a continuous | demonstration of play facilities of the city and of the value of organized | play. It will be under J, Howard Stine, play director, and others, who will organize games among the child ren coming to the games. They will differ with different ages and show the variety of recreation offered on the playgrounds. OPEN FORUM RAPS CHARTER Five hundred persons attended the session of the Open Forum, tn the City Hall park, yesterday afternoon, and heard a discussion on the mayor and manager featu: of the proposed city charter. The divis- fon of duty, authority and salary was denounced. Other features of the charter will be discussed next Sunday, and those wishing to speak either for or agalnat it will be given a hearing. Spoakers yesterday com mended Mayor Gill for his stand tn denying the Seattle, Renton & Southern has a charter or was entitled to damages from the city, COME IN; DRY TOWN; GO OUT — | Two Scotchmen came to Seattle and departed again, shak- Ing their heade sadly, for they found Mayor Gill doeen’t take | afternoon tea and that It’s hard to get a bit of anything to drink at the restaurants. It's nae a gud toon, ye'll ken, wi’ al! these shortcomings. pro: 4 Pe, ! solicitor, city assessor and surveyor of municipal ra o8. George W.. Schoenbeck, 20, is under arrest here, charged with de frauding wnerchants by issuing checks with no funds in banks at St. Paul “Did Dolly Gray give me away?” asked the youth as he was arrested | at 3607 Ruby #t., by Detective Charies Phillips 4 P. T. Robineon, of the Pinkerton agency. St. Paul officials have been notified, | | The Tilikums of Elttaes have a big program ahead, They will en-| and hold the installation of Junior Tilikums on the Collins playfield, as Then thes will take up plans for the Potlatch, tn July, STENO’S ERROR IS COSTLY Because a stenographer used the word “eleventh” instead of “tenth” in teh legisiative ieapportionment bill, locating certain precincts In the Tenth district, in Eastern Washington, the bill must be refilled. The srror will be corrected In @ new bill, BO SWEENEY COMING HOME NEW YORK, Muy 18.—Bo Sweeney of Seattle, newly appointed as | | sistant secretary of the tntertor, has returned to this city from Washing-) | ton, prepara‘ory to returning to Seattle and closing up his business mat-/ | ters pending there before taking up his official duties. | Sweeney expressed pleasure when he learned his appointment met with popular approval in his home city, and the King County Democratic club and the democratic central committee had wired congratulations to | President Wilson and Secretary Lane upon bis selection, iW NEW YORK, May 18.—Herman Rosenthal’s widow was the principal witness at today’s session of the Becker trial. She detalled her hu ae association with Hecker and 4 Tibed Becker's raids on Rosen’ gam- id when she protested, Becker said to her: “You must not talk like that. It was either Herman or me,” | SHINGLE RATES UPHELD il WASHINGTON, May 18.—The interstate commerce commission ||} today held as reason the refusal of the transcontinental railroads | if to apply the same freight rates on shingles from milis about Seattle, locked in by water, as from the various land terminals in the North- west. Refusal to make the same rate to waterlocked mills is not re- garded by the commission as discrimination, VILLA ATTACKING FEDERALS | } i} RIO, Mexico, May 18.—Gen. Villa established temporary headquar. | i ! | | ters here today. He was expected to direct the final assault on Saltillo from the water works, enst of the city Brisk skirmishes occurred frequently since last night. | They are occurring more and more often and on a larger scale, and | promise to merge finally Into the main battle AGED SISTERS FOUND DEAD CHICAGO, May 18.--A coroner's jury ts investigating the deaths of Mrs. Emily Backus, 77, and Miss Mariette Wright, 83, sisters, found as- phyxiated in their home yesterday, Frank Croston, a cousin, of Roches. ter, N. Y., found the women dead, 7) | More than $30,000 In currency was found tn the house. AMMONS WANTS OWN TROOPS _ | DENVER, May 18,—That Gov. Ammons soon will request the with- | drawal of federal troops from the Colorado mines strike regions and re- place them with state troops, bitterly opposed to such a mov: to President Wilson against it, eemed certain today. The strikers are | and have urged their leaders to protest TACOMA, May 18,—Joe Vitolich rues the fact he attempted amateur | acrobatics on the railing of the Milwaukee viaduct at Old Town, for the railing gave way and he fell to the gully, 30 feet below, and sustained in. jurtes which may prove fatal YEGGS MAKE $30,000 HAUL | LOS ANGELES, May 18.—Jewels worth $20,000 were stolen from the | apartment of the Misses Rena and Emma Waters of Rockford, Ill, ac cording to a report to the police. Valuable jewels and a sum of money were overlooked WOMAN AVIATOR INJURED LOS ANC injurie cending d and the m $8, May 18.—Mias Rose Arnold is recovering today trom sived in an aeroplane accident yesterday, Sh ‘ank Stites to make a parachute drop when the r as : engine She sustained internal injuries hine came down. ‘SCIENTISTS WILL GATHER Dr. J. N. Bowman, of the department of history at the University of Washington, has announced the fourth annual session of the Pacific As. sociation of Sclentific socteties, to be held at the university, May 21, 22 and 2 GET IN THE TAX GAME! Paid your taxes yet? May 29 is the last day before deli before delinquency w be declared Treasurer Hanna believes about $176,000 will ro main unpaid on June 1, when taxes will become delinquent, County a THE SEATTLE STAR LISTER TO LABOR ON ROADS I REDERICK & NELSON Store opens at 330 and closes at FIO VISIT THE BASEMENT SALESROOM For Stylish and Well-Tailored Outer Garments at Strictly Popular Prices K VERY week more and more women are learning how success- fully this Salesroom eaters to the wants of those who wish to obtain the utmost style, quality and serviceability in their garments, while limiting themselves to a strictly modest outlay. In Separate Coats this section is n Just now the Ready tracive, with its h of Summer merc i is true, yet notal and careful rh COTTON WAISTS, MIDDY BLOUS WOMEN’S AND and $5.00. to-V $15.00, SC SEPARATE COATS $19.50 SEPARATE SKIRTS, and $7.50. ONE-PIECE and $17.50 CHILDREN'S DRESS MISSES’ 50c, SILK WAISTS, $2.50, $2.95, $3.50 and $4.50. at- Section Vear is very lines bought d merchandise, it le, desirable fabrics TRIMMED SUITS, $10.75, $5.75, $8.75, $12.50 and $2.00, $3.95, $4.50, $5.75 = DRESSES, $5.75, $8.75, $9.75, $12.50 $1.15 and $1.50. 95c, $1.50 and $1.75. 75c, $1.25 and $1.50. SWEATERS, $3.95 now offering some especially good values at $8.75, comprising odd models from high-priced lines, also attractive styles secured in a favorable and special purchase Coatings. Sizes 34 to 40 Women’s Summer Vests, 15c Women's Swiss-ribbed Sum- mer Vests, crochet or plain top with draw tape; also of fine white cotton-rib with draw tape, Low neck and no sleeves. exceptional value at 15¢. Basement Saiesroom Filet-Pattern Lace Curtains $1.25 Pair An especially attractive lot of Curtaina, style and quality considered, all in the popular Filet effect, some with allover patterned | grounds, others with plain centers and pat- terned borders. Excellent for cottages, hotels and apart ment houses, and very mod- erately priced at $1.25 pair. Basement Salesroom Women’s Hosiery, 10c Pair Women's Lace Lisle Hos- fery in black and tan. Also a good plain Cotton Stocking in Diack and other colors Sizes 8% to 10. Unusual value at 10¢ pair. —Hasement Salesroom Stationery 25c Fancy Box Stationery, cluding 48 sheets of paper and. 48 envelopes. Excep- tional value at 25¢ box. Basement Salearoom Patent Leather Belts 25c Wide Patent Leather Belts with buckles to match or of gilt. They come tn black and white, Low priced at 25 Materials are Serges, Popular Colonials $3.00 HESE Pumps have style, | quality and fit to recom- mend them, as well as low price, Choice of Patent and Gunmetal Calf, each made over a close-fitting last, with medium-weight sole and kid- nev heel. Sizes 2% $3.00 pair. to 7. Price, tamement 8% pleasing range of patterns, white and Net with and ecru. inches wide. yard. Allover Laces 50¢ Allover Shadow Lace ecru. large dots, in a in Also Allover in white These Laces are 36 Low-priced at 50¢ illustrated, Two-piece | Combinations of good quality muslin, trimmed at | top with Torchon pattern in sertion and ribbon-run edge, and finished at arm-eyes and at bottom of drawers with edging of the same lace. Price | 500. Basement Sales AC pictured, Seamless steel, 10% cleaned, inches no corners; 25¢. easily of range. Special, BREAD KNIVE Slicing Bread or Ideal Seamless Steel Roasters Roasters square can be used in or S, SPECIAL Special 25c of and 5 sheet deep; on top heavy inches 15¢ Knives of imported steel, with ebonized or natural wood han dles Special 15¢ VENTILATED FRYING PAN COVERS, SPECIAL 10¢ are easily ad Chese covers frying pan cover lhree cial cover 13-inch Spe t \ handy in WIRE 10¢ Carpet B braided wire sizes to WATER FILTERS, SPECIAL and efficient little an instant to any CARPET BEATERS, SPECIAL with metal handle from a kettle ustable an ordinary 934-inch, 1034-inch anc each 10¢ filter, adjusted faucet. Special 10c { heavy, galvanized J Ratines and Basket Balesroom Crepes, — Basement Cotton Ratine Suiting, 25c Yard An attractive and practical material for the Summer's street and outing suits and dresses. Comes in light- and medium-blue, rose, lavender, gray, tan and brown. Thirty- six inches wide, 25¢ yard. CHAMBRAY GINGHAM, 15¢ YARD— A strong, smooth, well-fin- ished Gingham in checks of many sizes and colors; also neat stripes and a good selec- tion of plain colorings. Thirty inches wide, 15c yard. COTTON DRESS. CREPE, 10¢ YARO— A white material with the favorite crepy texture, pat- terned with colored bud and floral designs on white grounds. Desirable for waists and dresses. Price, 10c yard. Basement Saiesrogm Millinery Materials The Basement Salesroom Millinery Section offers at- tractive selections of the shapes and other requisites for making up smart Dress and Outing Hats in the sea- son's correct modes. A large assortment of Untrimmed Hats in Panamas Milan Hemp Lisere Braids Leghorn Piain Hemp Peanut Straws moderately priced from $1.95 to $3.95. Flowers, Feathers, Wings and Ribbon Trimmings in wide variety at very tnter- esting prices. Basement Salesroom Camisole Laces 25¢ Yard Camisole Laces of good quality in an attractive as- sortment of shadow designs, These are 16 inches wide. Unusual value at 25¢ yard. Basement Sale Weil-Chosen Lines of LAWN MOWERS GARDEN HOSE HAMMOCK» LAWN IMPLEMENTS and other summer wares on display in House(urnish- ings Section at moderate prices. a ne — a a : ." ; a | SS, see ott eee +