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

|A GLORIOUS ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION IN THE BON MARCHE’S LINEN SECTION On Sale for a Day at— No Exceptions or Res- ervations of Any Kind —Not a Price Mark Will Be Changed. And Every Dollar's Worth of Goods in the Linen Section Is In- claded in this Great Anniversary Event. Linens at one-fifth less—for a day—20 per cent off every dollar's worth you buy—and the biggest and best linen stock in all Seattle to buy from. And remember, linen prices—prices recogmized as lowest What a chance for hotel keepers—proprie- tors of cafes and other users of linens in quantities to get needed linen supplies at less than wholesale rates is off our universally this discount that are All Linen Napkins at 20 Per Cent Off All Linen Cloths at 20 Per Cent Off Linen Hemstitched Sets at 20 Per Cent Off Linen Lunch Sets at 20 Per Cent Off Linen Lunch Cloths at 20 Per Cent Off Every 80c You' You Spend Buys $1.00 Worth of Linens at This Anniversary Sale at 99 — PER CENT LESS —A Sale of Bedding— Bleached Hed Shee inches, with flat center welght, neatly hemmed, 59c f FOR 75¢ uality, T$e each for 60 dozen inches 7c: FOR 10c 200 doren inches, Not over 1 doze £0 pairs of Wool and © Blankets, size ¢6x80 {| neat pink and blue borde 10c Heavy. aval inchens lhe { Gosen to each Crocheted Inches, in medi Marseliies patierns, + Red: in nm Toweling at 20 Per Cent Off ey > ager in very pretty, owe ‘ual | even weave; ) 12; fn small, fine wirivee’ { 2c lengths tot edge; fine, sheer quality 12 1-2c LONG CLOTH, A YARD ° 8c f FOR 15¢ PAJAMA CLOTA | The 25¢ Margaret Aprons and '19e 35¢ Large Waist Aprons Priced | The Waist Aprons are made of Lancaster ginghams, blue and white apron checks 50c apiece for these well-made 65c heat Aprons—on “Apron Day.” They are the popular and useful coverall Linen Sheeting at 20 Per Cent Oif Linen Waisting at 20 Per Cent Off Linen Towels at 20 Per Cent Off Line Huck Towels at 20 Per Cent Off cease 1-2¢ pod 15¢ NAINSOOK ped and checked Nain- | he ayaa, is fechas wide te ienates zy Tie yard. FOR 1Se AND 20¢ CREPES bc Watsting Crepes, 27 inches wide, in stripes and checks: fine and sheer, at 10 @ yard; value isc and 0c. 25¢ FLAXON, 34 INCHES <9 and striped Fiaxons, + 12h 500 yards at 12%0 « yar, Lge 2 1-2¢ Waits Lawns 2c LINGERIE CREPES, YARD yards of Lingerie Crepe, 30 water, & yards, i2%c @ yard FOR 25¢ WHITE VOILES 12c! tg Wo yaraa Ae incnea wide when ipod say ee ft la ne Croth, wed inches is 36 mes ee aa Floor of the Bon Marche. —FOR APRON THURSDAY— The Margaret Aprons are neatly tailored of percales, in } light and dark grounds—and are made with the large bib as illustrated. Some of them are slightly im perfect in weave—not in make For Apron Day—Large Coverall | '50e Aprons, Worth 65c, on Sale at style, high waisted effects, with kimono sleeves, made of good percale, in light or dark grounds, and piped with contrasting —Second Floor of the Bon Marche. LUNCH AND PICNIC BASKETS FILLED AT THE DELICATESSEN THE 55¢ BLEACHED BED SHEETS Pillow made from good welght muslin $3.50) FOR 12 1-2c PILLOW CASES ¥ Pillo $1.00 CROCHETED BEDSPREADS With cut prices on the very sorts needed for Sum- mer home and camp. * 81x90 BLEACHED SHEETS 100 dozen Bleached Red Sheets, heavy seamless, \ Not over 1 dozen to each. 90c BLEACHED SHEETS wine $1x90 Inches, Bie Sheets, with no dressing ° Not over 1 dozen to each PILLOW CASES Cases, sine 42x26 nm to each. $4.50 WooL BLANKETS, PAIR Mixed * with ra, $3 ow Cason, mize 45x36 Not tead of 12 in Floor of the —FOURTH FLOOR Uulon Street, Second Avenue, Pike Street. Telephone Main ax2h, He FOR $1.50 BEDSPREADS ted Bedapreads. | WELL, WELL, WHO’D’ATHOUGHT | IT? FURTH’S COMPANY TALKS JREAL SOCIALISTIC DOCTRINE nique will no longer be the aim. ‘| Jobs will be the object eloquent | : 9 , house. | sought, and within- ¢ at the| army of city workers the smooth organizers will build up a machine to keep them in power, but the energy to keep it run ning will be furnished from the POCKET THE TAXPAYER “This will be paid by the men and women who toil, and not by the in- come or landlord class, for the renter and consum- er pays all taxes in the end—even the landlord's income tax “Puget Sound Traction, Light & Power Co.” Let no impotent word of mine | dull the effect of such astute lox! | It te enough. Comrade Furth, step forth a recetve the medal of special honor! | Comrade Furth, let the good work go on unceasingly, #o that at charge of the great public | jist ‘a prateful populace, enlighten: | led after so long a time by your | | | | utilities of a city and what |truly wonderful teaching of the | | “ ! it is ut jullivan w alba hibitio bitterly peed-maniac long thirty a woman de wocing hate bothers ene things are strange, yea, verily! But here ts the most unique, most startling of them all ively, actually, the | and this OF absolutely ted itself from the black 4 type of the doubly accented » Electric ¢ advertisement ning paper. The P. 8, T., ‘ ing the solid doc trine-—but as w pan take a cha that this my |martyr tc monster ¢ It speaks most eloquently for the 1 o' 9 Cause, “WHEN THE POLITI- CIAN GETS CONTROL “Place the politicians in will happen? . “p, P | Cause, will at last hall you the Ed rogress and improve- | ueator of the Race ment will A STAR READER Efficiency 1S COMING BACK AT ’EM PORTLAND, | Portland rat! Linthicum, EB. Henry W theatre Co. and H. W | Heusner, T.A May 20.—Charged with lbeling Geo. F. d capitalist, J.C. Beck, T tt Brooke, wealthy property ow the EB nk, Manager; the Pay theat J. A. Johnson are under indictment today by the Multnomah grand jury. Heusner applied for a street railway franchise a year ago. The application was defeated The libel charge is based on the publication of an adve rtinement | in the papers and the flashing of slides on the curtains of the theatres, | attacking the motives of Heasner. PHOTOGRAPHER INJURED | Girls working In the Broadway peanut butter factory powdered their | | noses and removed their gum. Charles Plummer, with Jacobs’ Photo | | Shop, Was going to take their pletur Tho girls giggled and ined up. Plummer heaped on the flashiight | | Powder. As he raised the container, the trigger alipped. | Bang! went the powder, He's doing nicely, it was waidvat the! | Swedish hospital PLAN “ALASKA” EVENING | “Alaska evening” is an event which is looked forward to with un | usual interest by local democrats. The celebration will be held Mon day night at democratic headquarters Lyons building. The Washing | ton State Democratic league has entire charge. | Among those present will be Gov, Strong of Alaska, who ts return- | ing North after a trip to Washington, The & rallway ciginseting| | commission has been invited. EXPECT EARLY FALL OF SALTILLO WASHINGTON, May 20.—That Saltillo will be in Villa's hands within 48 hours, ts expected today tn official circles here. George Carothers, special agent of the state department, is with Wy the rebel leader's forces. He has instructions to take steps, as soon as the city is taken, to learn the fate of John R. Silliman, U. 8. o who has not been heard from for many days. ATTLE ON AT SALTILLO? | JUAREZ, May 20.—Constitutionalists here say a desperate battle is in progress between rebels and federals at Saltillo. It ts evident |f j that something unusual ts occuyring. The telegraph south of Paredon | has been silent for 48 hours, Villa's custom, on going into action, has | been to cut off wire communication until he has been ready to re: port | | vietory, (250 KILLED IN RACE WAR NEW YORK, May and 300 wounded, 20.—T'wo hundred and fifty persona were killed in a race war between Indians and negroes, a United Fruit company plantation near Puerto Barrios, Guatema’ » ac | cording to advices received here today. The uprising was precipitated by the attempt of a negro to woo an ‘Indian queen tortured the girl queen ! The tribe later | | CHARGED WITH MINE MURDER TRINIDAD, Col, May 20. , charged with the e fight between th itia at Hanon! accompa Victor Banonl, bartender urder of Edward Kesaling, al mine strikers’ “flying Was arrest r who was kille mn” and the charged today en men were siain man of a con of Tiltk tendent of pla , and oth at the Collin: playfield tor ye and the second tribe WILL TALK OF TEDDY Progressives, at their noc ond and Madison man, who s#ery with Roosevelt dore Roosevelt n Saturday, at H ed by Michael J. Cos! wislature as a fellow r | Reminiscences of Theo side. SAVED FROM GILA MONSTER VENICE, Cal, May 20,—Poisoned by the bite of a Gila Frank Bronson ts recovering after a desperate fight for his 1 treatment that saved him was suggested by long distance Dr. Geo. Wharton James, of Pasadena, a naturalist and explo WHY WOULDN'T IT ATTRACT? Our neighbors are watching this child welfare exhibit of our which starts in the Armory Friday. Kverett wants part of it when we finish, Victoria, B. C., will send a delegation to see tt, Other cities will be represented f cks’ cafe THIS FIXES IT O. K. plan of obtaining legislative reapportionment of the state by Initiative has been approved by the Chamber of Commer rhe resolution passed was submitted by Will H. Parry, and provides for a committee in charge of the campaign to raise funds and direct the plans TO HONOR LABOR’S HEROES Central Labor Counetl officials and socialists decided last night to ask Seattle ministers to mention heroes of industrial warfare in their Sunday sermons. The organizations will bold a mass meeting and parade on Memorial day for those who have died for labor WOULD STOP SMOKING IN CARS War on the tre smoker has been declared by | Mills Day, who 5 against the traction company for an in junction to stop smoking on the ears, He asks $6,000 damages, charg ing that members of his family were made ill by tobacco smoke on | street cars, Attorney John FREDERICK & NELSON Store opens at EB IO and Closes at DIO In the Millinery Section (Basement ag eh an attractive showing of Summer New Hats bought especially for this to $7.50. Section. All-white m white Hats; i white lack « combined 1 with pastel rings Hats with br faced in figured ims silks, ires crepes and mé NCLUDED, ton Patent Colonial Pumps, Lace Oxford Tan Oxfords and Ties Leather, Leather, Satin An exceptional opportunity $2.15 pair sale ‘Thursday, special, for the woman Hats from $ Charming pyroxylin t, Panamas and shapes braids, 200 Pairs Women’s ‘Sample Low Shoes Special $2.15 Pair Sizes 34, 4 and 44 Only Two-Strap Pumps and Mary Jane Pumps; But- Suede Leather, Gunmetal Leather, Velvet and who wears 3} 4, 4 or 4%. On —Basement Salesroom Princess Margaret reat Special 38¢ A’ pictured, Princ- ess Margaret Apron of good quality percale, white ground polka or ring dots in blue, black or Neatly finished piping white color matching dots. Special, Thurs- day, 38¢. Well-made Dutch Dust Caps to match above Aprons, special, 15¢ each. —BPasement Salesroom Children’s Half-Hose Reduced to 10e Pair ANCY-TOP designs in Children’s Half-Hose—a large assortment choose from, in assorted sizes, reduced to 10¢@ the pair —Basement Salerroom with red with or in to 33-Inch Shantung Pongee Silk Special 45c Yard XCEPTIONAL value in imported, 4natural-color Pongee Silk, 33 inches wide. Universally popular for its serviceability and excellent “tubbing qualities.” Adaptable for waists, cos- tumes and negligees, as well as for drapery purposes. Special, Thursday, 45¢ yard. —Basement Salesroom Ball-Bearing Scissors Special 25¢ SPECIAL price on Ball-bearing Tension-spring Scissors in 7- and 8 inch sizes, perfectly adjusted, with keen cutting edges. Price, 25¢. —Basement Salesroom. Printed Crepes Specially Priced 8c, 10c and 15¢ Yard VERY interesting se lection of these favorite at prices little above mill cost: Thursday COLONIAL CREPES in a large variety of pretty Colonial designs, printed on white grounds. Twenty-seven inches Fully one thousand yards to S¢ yard REINE, a tterned in wide sell Thursday, DE LA astefu Pp special, RATINI new 15e¢ yard Women’s Linenette Dust Coats, $1.7 7 5 NEW $0 Fullde Duster f natural eat ette, » made wr line cl models in full-length Well 44 y-woven quality, patch pocket finished. Sizes with tailorec 34 Price $1.75 WOMEN’S TAILORED SUITS, 815.00 y interesting values in Tallored and ults of diagonal suiting, crepe. e cloth, poplin and serge. Col black, navy-blue, olive, . Copenhagen and black-and-white ad ch Sizes 16 and 18; 34 to Price $15.00. WOMEN’S SUMMER DRESSES, $3.25 Cool, simple Dresses of plain white flowered ratines, suitable at home and outing wear, Round-neck mod els, with half- and full-length sleeves; pret tily finished with net and lace v Skirts in plain and pey 16 and 18; 34 to 42. Pr 40. and for Initialed Table Tumblers Set of Six, 35c¢ blown English by pictured Tumblers of thin glass, with Old initial encircled wreath Set of Tumblers, 35« Children’s 8 Hosiery Reduced to 5e Pair HORT. lines and odd lots of Infants’ and Children’s Black Hosiery re- duced to 5¢@ pair Basement Salesroom ratine a variety of printed effects, on white grounds; summer wash fabrics on sale WINDSOR KIMONO inches wide, PLISSE, 30 in large floral patterns on white ground; also a surplus lot in tan, pink, gray and light-blue grounds Special, Thursday, 10¢ yard corn, crepe weave, desirable for summer Basement Salesroom Remnants of Upholstery and Drapery Fabrics Priced for Clearance AMPLES variety lengths in a suitable ery and shot large of materials, many drapery and upholst pur- on sale Thursday in the Basement mat very low prices. Chintzes ; Wool and Cotton Tap Nets in various styles; uded, Cretonnes and , Damasks, estries; Curtain Etamines and Scrims; and Madras; Curtain Swisses Reps and Velour: Basement Salesroom Pretty Summer Waists, $1.50 EVERAL interesting styles in well tailored Waists of Crepes and Voiles also embroidered-dot ef- , lavender and Copenhagen- 34 to 44 in plain white, ects in mai blue., Sizes Moderately priced $1.50 COTTON PETTICOATS, Petticoats of twill T5e— light-weight mercerized and American Finished with deep pin-tucked and knife-plaited flounces. in emerald-green beauty Price 75¢ Basement Salesroom. Remnants at Reduced Prices A “‘CUMULATED Remnants of Laces, Embroideries, Allover Laces and other items, to be closed out Thursday at sharp reductions from regular prices. Basement Salesroom