The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 9, 1915, Page 8

Ue HE SEATTLE STAR | The Bon Marche’s March Sale of | Laces and Embroideries SPECIALLY LOWERED PRICES On Many New, Dainty Lines—for the Next Three Days And Laces and Embroideries Are Fast Coming Into Their Own Again—There Can Be No Doubt About It at All. 42-Inch Crepe Flouncings at A mle of beautiful vies Flouncings that promi to be very popula ind Summer. About twenty-five there Japanese embroidery With Strong scalloped edges, and 42. inches wide $1.50 to $2.00 Flouncings at —9&c a yd. You will be charmed with the loveliness of these Flouncings that we offer Wednesday at 9c a yard Dainty, sheer iste with Venise and Plauen tace em broidery in such attractive patterns; full 48 inches wide 5c to 15¢ Cluny, a and Valenciennes Laces, Y. Batiste and Cambric Edges, Worth 20c to 25c a Yard, at ‘Ic 15¢ Just Ie a yard Wednesday for any plece inj Fresh, new Edgings that will be very pretty this lot—Lace Edges and Insertions and Embrotd-4 for underwear and many other purposes. Batiste ery Bands—slightly mussed. | and Cambric Edgings, 6 to 12 {nches wide, at Lbe Organdy Embroidery Edgings, Worth 3S¢ to 50c, Priced, Yd. The Spring sewing campaign is on—so why not fill your sewing basket with Organdy Em broidery Edgings at 25c a yard? Sheer, desirable pleces, 4 to 6 inches wide Exquisite Baby Flouncings,. 24 Inches Wide, Worth 50c Baby with a yard Excellent 15c to 20c Fine 1 0 Cambric and Batiste Edges | LUC Clean, new stock tn Cambric and Batiste Edges that will be ever so nice for underwear. Come 9 to 11 inches wide. 15c Oriental and Net Top } Laces, 6 Inches Wide, Yd. Wery pretty are these Oriental or Net Laces that will be worn very extensively season—6 inches wide, at 10c a yard. Normandy Valenciennes Lace, | Worth 15c to 20c, a Yard A third to a half less for dainty Normandy Valenciennes Laces Wednesday; 2 to 4 inches Wide; worth 15¢ to 200. Such pretty little de signs at 10c a yard 25c an Juat as dainty as can Plovnciogs at a yard; 4 — wide. choice, small designs. Neat Allover Embroideries, 35 Worth 50c and 75c a Yard, at Cc For Spring and Summer—Allovers—the wanted things for yokes, guimpes and Infante’ dresses— worth 50c and Tbe Dainty 24-Inch Flouncings, , 50 Worth 75¢ a Yard, Special IC different pretty patterns at your com 24-Inch sheer Fiouncings for Infante’ So many }) wear or trimmings. Upper Main Floor. mand in -? Get Rose Bushes and Barbenk Seeds Here and Have a Good Time’ Meking Garden f—We're Selling Dainty Lingerie Waists— ’ for 79c That Would Be Cheap at $1 And there are so many to choose from— and such pretty styles—that there is go- ing to be a big crowd on the second floor tomorrow morning—close to the eleva- | tors—where the waist bargains are. Here they are, ladies — hundreds | - Hand hundreds of them—pure white | iles, Madras, Or Lingeries, | any combined sheer lace and embroidery They, have the high’ rolling collars with V necks and lofg and they are wonders for 79% Charming New Wool Dresses Going at $13.95 Why waste your time making your Dresses when you can get as attractive models as these for $13.95? Wool and silk and wool combinations in new spring colors, black and navy. The v latest styles, of course, of gaberdines and serges combined with taffeta, gunclub checks w charmeuse combinations $5.95 to $8.89 Blouses Going New Silky Sateen Petticoats | —at 98c— —at $2.95— Summer and Spring creations in Petticoats— Blouses at $2.95, for they are rea several styles— Il neatiy t ned 1 tailored. 5 to $8.89. Volles and, lingertes with a rim and taflored real crochet medallions and trimmings. Second | with elastic fitted bands, at 98e Floor. be are these She Worth 20c and 25e a Yard’ LOC. The latest in Embroidery Edgings are these sheer Organdies, and they're fust as pretty as |, they are new; 2 to 4 Inches wide, yard; worth and 25¢. ras, ies, with soft sleeves apiece flounces with full circular sweep, | All } lengths, | For the Last Day of the March Sale of Dress Goods | $2 Black Broadcloth, 54-In., for $1.39 Yd. Right at the opening of what is likely to po 5) one of the greatest Black Goods seasons in many years. This All-wool $2.00 Black Broadcloth i# offered wide (delightful width) AND 18 WARRANTED SPONGE ready for the needle A splendid bargain ne, 9 a yard—it is full D SHRUNK 54 inches fo that it's all to Wind up a splendid Dress Goods sale White Goods Reduced Just the materials that are wanted for the Spring sewing—and at very low prices. | 15¢ Long Cloth 124c yd. Upper Main Floor. Domestics at Economic Prices Good, staple Domestice—the kinds you need every day. Why pay regular prices when you can get them at this sale for much less? 8 1-3c Ginghams | 10c Printed Crepe | 7c yd, 15c Dotted Swisses inted Crepe, stripes 25c White Pique | 25¢ New Cloth es ae yd. ee yd. | On Sale From 9 A. M. to 12 Only. (No Phone Orders) if I 2c Bleached Muslin Se Yd. Men’s $1.50 Traders 98¢ Pr. M apie ete Lowe 75¢ Ingrain Corbet Samples 29c Ea. of All-wool ples high er Drews Factor A ildren’s 16 Carpet # 26 36x40 inches, e ends brown and fr Fr a 2. Third Floor. zon 6 to 14 te ‘Try Our Noonday Lancheo: Sixth Agents for Lagies’ Home a HE ery We carry the Journal Paper McCall Paper Patterns. T Patterns. Third Floor. Third Floor, Union 8t—Second Ave—Pike St.—Seattle Tel. Elliott 4100 | } } Alice Gerstenberg, whose |Consclence of “Aly in Wonder the stage success has turned from fairy litte plays” to a gertous Platt.” these Miss : basis of an K romance Kh she but r from Bryn Mawr college ntly gradu-| Mins onsideration of social and eco Gerstenberg has two novels and| |nomlo conditions that hffect soveral plays to ber eredit. Her jen and in her new novel/ “The|home Is in-Chteago, FILIPINO STUDENT WRITES Editor The Star: In justice to the Filipinos in the city, 1 wish to tell the public something a my countrymen whg now reside here We are mortified and humilated by the Villafior | and by other lerimes which are published in the papers and supposed to have committed by the Filipinos case been | The public conceptions con 8 erning Filipino honesty are, in ce the King st Fills a Filly preciated by such stories the Villafior case y by at many Seatt not t people would | they did years ago | 1 am told by my countrymen, on account of those crimes, man | them are fired from their jobs, and now they can hardly get other work,| | simply because they are Filipinos | 1 must tell you and the Seattle public all the Fillpinos in this city | Gre not criminals. Eight out of 10 of the Filipinos who come over to | this country are bigh school students. | They left the Philippines, with or without “the cc | parents, for the main purpose seeking In the United }dom which would be of some use to themaelves and t 1 know some of them belong to wealthy famii istands. Two boys who live poorly in this city are brothers of former members of the Philippine house of representatives They do not receive money from their folks and have to work | their way through school | FELIX B Senlor Law Glass, Un Cans, University of ‘SENATOR HANDS HART A JOLT OLYMPIA, March 9.—There is not a more disappointed man in tne! | city than Senator John EB. Campbell of Everett—or a sorer At tl wtart of the leg tive seasion Campbell unexpectedly aligned himself | with the organization republicans It was understood he thought he could fight the battle of labor more effectively by doing so, However, since that Ume, the houses have vied With each other in tramp-tramptramping on every | thing Campbell wanted. , | They passed the tull-crew repeal bill; they knocked out the elght hour law for women, so far as jaundries, restaurants and hotels are con cerned; they knocked out the eight-hour law for state and county road | work: they refused an appropriation to aid the unemployed; and they | oven refused to consider his free public employment agency, to be con ducted by the state. Yesterday Ca told the’ senate maent of their BAUTISTA Washington. ° yrivilege aud had I] arose to a question of heated lank gislation 4 Hart attempted Campbell shouted: "That way ft to call him down = for you, too! WILL DECIDE IF CHIEF IS RIGHT Whether Fire Chief Stetson was within his rights in the summary dismissal of Fred Toyer, a fireman, for owning an in terest in a jitney bus, will be decided at Tuesday night's meet ing of the civil service board. The board will act on Toyer'’s petition for reinstatement. Toyer is repr by Attorney Thomas R. Horner Horner argue that the dismissal of Toyer constitutes Inter teonal Itherty If Toyer ™ reinstated, the the case! several other firem the autobus business When summoned before the chief, wheel of the jitney in h The chiefs action was were operating Jitn LOST TOT SAYS HE To: ng taken the ri that several yer admitted hay firemen E'S ROOSEVELT When the mother of four-year-old Teddy Dunn, 131 Second ave took Teddy to the W Union office, early Monday night, to send him home by messenger, she insisted on a thoroughly reliable boy, who mistake about the address She wrote “131 Jobn st.” on the delivery slip and left The messenger couldn't find any such street an and Teddy was rned. plied “Teddy Roosevelt.” Business was almost at a standstill while the office force endeav ored to.keep Teddy in good humor until his mother was again heard from ¥ She called on the phone at 9:30 p. m., frantic with worry, ed that she herself had left the wrong address. IF HE GETS HIS OWN VOTE HE WINS Latest indications In the @erap would make no number, Asked what his name was, he re- and learn for the council presidency indicate } that Charles Marble, who has been in the council for the past four years, {6 likely to land on top. Marble is jeved to have four votes jledged for the presidency, and, with his own, the necessary five are accounted for It is believed that if Counctiman Erickson drops out of the race Marble will secnre the votes of Lundy, Erickson, Hanna and Dale GIRL SHOPLIFTER TAKES ACID PORTLAND, March 9,—Detectives today are trying to establish the {dentity of an attractive young woman giving the name of Mra. Dolly St. Denis, who took poison yesterday, after being arrested on a charge of shoplifting at Meler & Frank's store When {t was learned she had taken poison, an antide istered and her life saved » Was admin. but she would tell nothing of herself OLYMPIA HAS ITS OWN B, BRYAN OLYMPIA, March 9.—Re e W. D. Lane is emulating Wm Jennings Bryan, Last evening he preached at the First Baptist churen, which was his second religious talk of the session. Lane believes In applying religion to modern social legislation, and in both sermons he has spoken right out about bills pending in the legislature, mi as the state white-slave act which he and Murphine altempted to Ft out of the rules somite and falled | WOMAN PANS AMERIGAN WRITERS Mra, Remington @harter, a well-known English writer 1 an audience of 250 members of th tion Monday night, in the assembly ros apo} on the present w ayed four Ameri and suffra British-American Re- n of the Henry build-| n writer€ whose nases she did not | mention, for stating that the Germans had committed no cruelties, lk organized |i 1835 R. Wallace State Souvenir Spoons, 123c Each $1.50, Set of 12 re pleased to be able these Souv to offer patriotic enir © good a Spoon as the 1835 R. WALLACE, in the Wallace A-1- Plus quality. : Each Spoon correctly represents the Seal of | State for which it is named, embodied in a patri- ff { otic design that is artistic in conception and first- class in execution. The handle is in the rich, dull finish, contrasting handsomely with the ly burnished bowl. Begin YOUR Collection NOW With WASHINGTON Oregon California Idaho 1 are appropriately the first to arrive. Spox for the other States of the Union be ale ion, An lity to acquire souvenirs of quick f imtrinsic usefulness at First Floor. f MAIL ORDERS FILLE ] The Hosiery Section Has Prepared, to Begin Wednesday A Special Selling of Women’s Silk Hosiery at Exceptionally Low Prices featuring two very interesting lots as follows: SPECIAL 85¢ PAIR— LOT 1, Pure-Thread Silk vairs Hosiery in Excep- of Women's Weavy Quality with six-inch lisle top, high spliced heel and lisle sole and toe. at 85¢ pair LOT 2, SPECIAL 65¢ PAIR— comprises 600 4 black onl 1 nal Black Silk Hos- extra quality ckings and a Pure-Thread er top d toe; y in Black and White with hand-dr vlored Silk Stockings, f Women’s Medium-weight and lisle heel, sole ar also 1 cl some with lisle tops; all exceptional n of cc pleasing values —First Floor. New House and Porch Dresses, $1.95 HE pretty sketched are typical of the attractive values offerea en two models many Dresses that combine excellence of workmanship with a smartness and originality Black Leather of gatifunts prices: At Right: A House Pc materials and design unusual in ling at such low Traveling Bags Special $3.45 alue or rch Dress unusual fea- | light-blue ha Copen- yen cham- | reed with bray ging- and fitted | gam, the skirt shih lock and | trimmed with bias fold blue leather | and white striped ginghan} and ing, with large pocket | the waist with vest, collar, cuffs inch size, spe- and belt also of the striped mate- : Phira Fo rial, finished with “embroidery edge. Price $1.95 At Left: He blue or Dress of Copenhagen suse or Porch light- chambray Basement Salesroom Net-top Laces gingham, designed with waist and skirt yoke daintily embroidered in white The vest front, 15c Yer cuffs of white pique. An extremely attra Sy dain ' and a splendid value at $1.95. i etre SE inch Net t ith Venise ‘ered to a p hei wide va Note These Points of Outstanding up into pretty neck 2 “i ree chveotsme! Superior (Bridge-Beach) yard, 15¢. Widths from 18 to 45 inches in Net-top Laces Gas Ranges with wens equipped with deep pattern center-heat at 5O0¢@ the un oven usual values burner; can be regulated yard by two. or using ¢ —Basement Salesr three burners with vens equipped Rubber Gloves new “Bolo” oven on reduces over one-half 25c Pair > UBBER GLOV quality usual size quick bak better results ing S of good aves gas consumption unusual value at 22 sew pattern top grates with parallel prongs; very easily cleaned Ideat Ranges Superior Gas Union Suits 50c are clean-cut in design and built from the Union Suits best materials in the best possible manner. Their des weight for is based upon correct principles for efficiency, econot Spring Summer wear, onveniende NOTI of Gas vated oven models ranging in price from $21.00 upward Third Floor assuring best results Princess style, low neck and sleevelos Our showing R s includes ele