The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 6, 1915, Page 8

cers nseaniee aes ee | Rag Rugs for Less A New Lot Has Just Reached the Bon Marche’s Rug Section So sanitary, so nice for camp or summer home, or for the bedroom floors of your town | house. They are made of specially selected rags, carefully cleaned and dyed. Look at the low prices we're quoting on them Size 27x54-in. for 75¢c | Size 30x60-in. for 98c Size 36x72 inch, $1.49 Size 6x9 feet for $4.50 | Size 8x10 ft. for $6.50 Size 9x12 ft. for $8.95 You'll find many other spe- | clal valnes, too-in the Rug Section on Wednesday among them $10.50 Tapestry Brussels Rugs at ! $10.00 Pro-Brussels Seamless Rugs —$7.95 Each— —$6.69 Each— Handsome 9xi2t. size Tapestry Brussels Rugs Heavy pro-Brussels Rugs they are sito xia im the choicest new Spring colorings. They como | feet, and are the perfectly seamless kind : May fn the Oriental designs, and are suitable for use | be used on eee aide Come to neat, oye . $10.50 values, special at $7 patterns and are rugs suitable for use tn an a § 4 room, Splendid values at $6.69 $37.50 Genuine Royal Wilton Rugs 69c Velvet Rugs, Size 27x36 Inches —$21.59 Each— —at 49c Ea.— Beantiful high-crade Royal Wilton Rugs—they're the 84 x10%-ft. size. Just 5 in the lot to close out. The colors are woven through to the back Hest rugs for service. $32.50 to $37.50 values for $21.59. Velvet Roge—they're the handy 27x36-inch size, and may be had tn a great variety of styles and colorings, Have very nicely frin; aides to match. The kind you always pay 69¢ each for. Special at 49. $4.50 Heavy Ingrain Art Squares $10.00 Heavy Axminster Rags for —$3.69 Each— —$5.90 Each— Heavy Ingrain Art Squares in both medallion Heavy quality Axminster Ruge—they are size and allover designs. These Rugs are easily | 4%xl2 and 4%x10% feet. Have high, soft plush Cleaned and are splendid for use in summer | pile and are shown in soft pastel colorings in a homes or camps. Regular $4.50 values. Special | variety of patterns. Fine for balls, bedrooms and Wednesd. at $3.69 hb. offic hird Floor. 200 Doz. 10c Pillow Cases 7c Ea. 42x36-IN, BLEACHED PILLOW CASES, WELL MADE, MEDIUM WEIGHT NEATLY HEMMED AND READY FOR USE, AT 7\,¢ EACH, 50 Dozen 20c Pillow Cases 17c Apiece For Wednesday at the Bedding Sale we offer 50 dozen extra heavy Pillow Cases at lic each. Size 45x36 inches, free from dressing and neatly hemmed. ot PILLOW CASES Other Bedding Bargains Are— 40c Bed Sheets 27c {| 80c Bed Sheets 65c Bates Spreads $1.19 Bleached Bed Sheets, medium | We are going to sell 80c Bed | Bates Bedspreads, the cro- | | | | | | | | | | | weight with flat center seams, | Sheets Wednesday at 65c, 60 Paks oe = ch. Sp for 27c each on Wednesday. | dozen, extra heavy, well | SL Shin each. Shreads of quit 40c value; size 72x90 Inches. | bleached; size $1x90 Inches, - designs. $1.00 Bedspreads 79c | $3.50 Satin Spreads $2.49 For one day—T0c Bleached | rocheted Bedspreads with Extra heavy satin-finish Bed. Bei Sheets at 55c each. 100) Marseilles patterns, size spreads with cut corners’ and doaen in the lot. Size 81x90 | 76x84 Inches, on sale at 79¢ in- | well fringed; pretty Marseilles inches. Strong quality and | stead of the regular price of | patterns. Spectal $2.49. searnless. | $1.00. | —Lower Main Floor, 3 Pairs of Men’s 50c “Onyx” Socks $1.00 Or 35c a Pair, if You Prefer They are the well-known and widely advertised E 325 Men’s Black Lisle “ONYX” Socks—they are the peer of any Oc socks in America—so good—so strong—yet so light and thin—seamless, of course In the Bon Marche’s Men’s Store you will find the famous “Manhattan” Shirts—the equally famous “Stetson” Hats and many other lines of Men's Goods that have a national reputation. Men’s $1.50 Union Suits $1.09| Men’s $2.00 Union Suits $1.35 The kind of Underwear for Spring wear are | Men's highly mercerized I!sle thread Union these mercerized lisle thread Union Suits, knit- | Suite—light pink only. Beautiful garments, well ted on a Cooper spring needle machine. Cream | finished, cuffs knitted on; open crotch style, In color, with short sleeves and ankle length. | all good at: —Lower Main Floor. On Sale From 9 A. M. to 12 Only. No telephone orders taken for any of them. Women’s 25c Stockings llc Pair FAST BLACK, MEDIUM WEIGHT COTTON STOCKINGS, “SECONDS” OF 25¢ QUALITY. SIZES @ TO 10, AT 11¢ FROM 9 A. M. TO 12. LOWER MAIN FLOOR. WE DO NOT ACCEPT 6c Printed Lawns 4c Yard\ _WE,0° Ni OROERS | Corset Covers at 10c Each Printed Lawns, 2,000 yards, 25 FOR MORNING SPE Women's Corset Covers, inches wide. in lengths to 20 yards. |] CIALG—not because we \ 1% values, plain # Beat floral patterns and shades. 9a. / wish to be disobliging— \™*4. ribbon run. 9 a. m. to ™. to 12 at 4c. Lower Mata Floor. 70c Bed Sheets 55c and trim but because quantities are | cach. Seeond Floor, ? often rather Iimited—and ‘ . 25c and 50c Neckwear 15¢/ is the demand is usually )12%/c and 15¢ Swisses 10c Walst Sets, Lace Dutch Collars. brisk special morning High-grade Curtain Swisses tn dots satin effects or of organdy and che lots are apt to run out be [| and neat factory lengths. nitie cords. 9 a. m. to at ise, | fore phone orders can be] 9 a. m. to 12 Upper Main Floor. filled. and 15¢ On the Main Floor Bargain Square Wednesday | Women’s Tailored Messaline | Women’s Handsome Lingerie Waists, in Black or Navy | and Tub Silk Waists, Priced —$1.29 EFa— —$1.95 Ea— Instead of 12% For those who find It necessary to wear plain, Many of the lingerie models were formerly dark waists, this {6 an unusual bargain. These | Priced as high aw $4.89—nut, of course, there ia Waists are made of good quality messaline not every size in every model. Made of the sheer pst materia 4 daintily eo pretty mostly in the plain tailored styles. They have| facen and embroideries, The Sik, Warten ite low necks and long sleeves, and are trimmed with | made of crepe de chine and tub stlke they're novelty jet buttons. They're neat and trim, and | mostly the plain tailored styles, but a few are will give very good service. Extra special values | trimmed with lace, Specially priced for Wednes at $1.29 each. In black and navy only day's selling at $1.95 each *Main Floor, Bargain Square. | ——Main Floor, Bargain Square. Hear the Clever Musicians—Instrumental and Vocal-——From 12 to 2 P. M. Daily—Sixth Floor Cafe Pay City Light and Water Bilis on the Third Floor. boNMARCHE Union St.—Second Ave—Pike St—Seattle ‘Tel, Elliott 4100, THE SEATTLE | tion was deferred for one week, In| coming to Am | th | mittee Jalen of the lgrounds that the council should| fre of chil le }on elght general munictpal bond ts | COUNCIL VIEWS DR. MONTESSORI WITH SUSPICION. MAY ORGANIZE RESEARCH PLAN SEATTLE CLASS Unexpected opposition to the plan! Seattle may have as a guest thir for a muniletpal bureau of research, summer, Dr, Marta Montersort cropped out tn the council Monday, founder of the system of education afternoon, with the result that ne-|now known by her name, who ts erica May 1, after anticipates giving nilme the efficiency com-| which date she which ft wan referred,| class demonstrations and training ghly Investigate the de! according to. Mine Helen Sheldon bureau ot Seattle Councilman Marble presented the | Dr ori will commence solution. Jher classes in Low Angeles, Opposition developed quickly |she will thoroughly expound th Heaketh waa first to object. He] fundamental principles of the declared that he wanted “something | methods she uses to further the that meant something.” He added | natural development of children further that he waa not entirely| Miss Sheldon is endeavoring to satisfied that the bureau wasn't to| 10 t Seattle people tn arrang be a hand-picked proposition. |ing a visit of th ducator her Erickson Opposes It | Dr. Montessorri’s principles a Marble replied that the resolu. | adapted to a changing humanity will thoro! tion did not ask the council to par. | #4y8 Miss Sheldon, “in preference Uctpate, but merely sought its en-|to & cramming wystem at any age dorsement, Its passage, Marble | An effort will be made to get this sald, would give any clvic organiza. | farseeing woman, now honored by tion the right to bi 1 Ba ther Dh Why the coun-| er nose who, as parents, or oth Erickson fousht the bill on the|¢r™ feel a deep interest in the wel may | fetalla of the visit to Am the work to be demonstrated | Los Angeles by writing Miss Kath erine Moore, 636 West Adams &t., Angeles Miss Maria Templeton of the T 0 | Washington school is a graduate The council passed the bill trans-| o>'the Montessori in Rome, Mrs ferring the substations of the er ft elty municipal railway from the utilitier | COX another loom oe Pome department to the Hght department ne or oe tis GUAanaiaal oe sale over the mayor's veto, 6 to 2. The|'” a ch. Se council acted on the Dill after an| conceived form of teaching. Bedt opinion from the corporation coun sel wan heard stating the trans for was not in violation of the Ren tek bill A swat was dedlt the Seattle, Renton & Southern line when that| company’s request for a freight | spur was heard. Several of the BEATS UP ‘WILLIAMS | councilmen reiterated thelr stand th uncil should have no friendly | dealings with the receivers until) PHILADELPHIA April, 6—In the r tagonize the city by constant litigation > t Lenay te bee |bout with Joe Lavigne here las walt until the organization was formed, giving them an idea as tc the personnel of the bureau On Fitegerald’s motion the reso-| lution Was sent to the committee Los Transfer Substations vital principles which have been recognized and adopted by Mr tel | the second round of his six-round mine the city's | 4ll nations, to come here this sum: | tle wil one day demonstrate the | Moran in his work on Bainbridge | d with boys of the adolesc ent) i} Hanna insisted the differences | night, Kid Williams, bantamweight | should be overlooked, {n that there| champion, was knocked down was a demand for the spur by! patrons of the line. Erickson and Lundy objected, and the matter was| sant to the franchise committee. | andy Was especially bitter tow: | ard the traction people, declaring: | 1} pounds Vatil they are willing to treat the |twice, taking the count of seven nd again the count of nine. This was the fourth meeting between the two men, who weighed In ther concession to them Hanna conducted a sin fight to persuade the cline an offer from city and the people of the Rainier WIW TENNIS GAMES | ¥alley justly, I will oppose any fur: handed! The three matches of the nell to de | round of the national court tennis Carstens & \ hampionship singles, at the Ten Earles. investment brokers, who bid | nig Hacgust club yesterday, were }won by Boston players. D, P sues in lump form. The bid was ac | 1 ; " ‘ eegted, 7 te i | Rhodes defeated Edgar Scott of | Philadelphia in the feature mateh Vigersue Protests | of five hard-fought sets wentatives of other firme! ed vigorously, and asked for} ‘thes had eisres ould’ s gate” | SINGERS REHEARSE jtised about a 30. The Saoal and 5 per cent prereat hearse in Turner hall Tuesday The counct! agreed to withdraw | night the fe: its $450,000 wuit against the G. N \given in Los Angeles the latter N. P. and Seattle & Montana rafi-| part of July. The singers include roads for damage caused the public| voices from Seattle, Everett, Ta library by the tunnel underneath | coma and other near-by towns, A The railroads have agreed to repair| German banquet will follow the re |the butlding. earsal BIG RAILWAY DEAL NEGOTIATED LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 6.—The purchase by the Southern Pacific of six Oregon ratiroad and steamship companies will be completed to morrow at Anchorage, Ky., when A. K. Vandeventer and A. P. Hum phrey, representing $200,000,000 worth of Southern Pacific Railway Co. ftock, meet there to conclude negotiations The transaction {s being conducted In Anchorage because the South. ern Pacific was incorporated in Kentucky in 1884 HE KNOWS IT BY ITS RIGHT NAME SAN FRANCISCO, Apeti 6.—Art Smith, boy aviator, is today hailed ne “king of the alr” here. Flying near the spot where Lincoin Beachey fell to death a short time ago, Smith idbped the loop 21 times, breaking | the world’s record, flew upside down, and concluded his exhibition by | flip-flopping to earth while a great crowd, believing he was falling groaned tn horror. Asked what he termed his remarkable feats, Smith replied: “Aertal insanity.” MANY JOIN KING ON “WAGON” LONDON, April 6—A new wave of sentiment, resulting in the signing of thousands of abstinence pledges, swept England today. Fal filling the offer he made to David Lioyd-George, chancellor of the ex chequer, King George has ordered that no liquor be served in any of the royal households Following similar announcements from Lord Kitchener and other cabinet members, the movement heading Great Pritain towards volun tary prohibition was given new impetus today, The papers have given the government the greatest su port NEW INVENTIONS TO RAISE F-4 VALLEJO, April 6--Expert divers rushing from Washington to Honolulu to raise the wrecked F-4 and recover the bodies of the sailors who died Jn it, started the final lap of their spectacular journey today when they salled from Mare Island navy yard on the U. 8. 8 Maryland The cruiser carries several newly invented devices which will be given practical tests for the first time in the attempt to lift the death sh! Pp | from its watery grave outside ise Honolulu har! harbor WHIPPED BOY MAY HAVE DROWNED ORTING, April 6.—Brooding over the humiliation of being whipped in school last week, Easter Beckett, 14, son of Mr. and Mra. O. L, Beck ett of Orting Is belleved today to have drowned himself. Posses search ing for him through the Puyallup valley yesterday failed to find him COYOTES TERRORIZE CHILDREN SALEM, Ore., April 6.—Terrorized by mad coyotes inflicted’ with the rables, school children are remaining home in Lake, Grant and Harney counties, having been warned vy Cireult Judge Daly not to go | to school except in closed conveyances. This is the report made today !y Superintendent of Pulsic Instruction J. A, Churehtil, DROWNS HIMSELF WHILE ASLEEP SAN FRANCISCO, April 6.—While sound asleep, Godfrey Buckwald, a cook, sprang from his bed early today, jumped from a cond-story window, fled across a vacant lot, climbed through a barbed wire fence and dived into a pond, where he drowned, Buckwald’s wife deserted him several days ago, tak- ing their child with her. The police believe that Buckwald dreamed his child was drowning in the pool and ran to its aid, NO MORE dancing in Seattle cafes, Looking ahead to January 1, cafe owners can view the latest order Philosophically, BOND COMPANY bids on municipal Pailway bonds. Will wonders never cease? CHINESE TRY to enter “Washington from British Columbia In oil tank, Takes a lot of nerve to enter a “prohi" state all tanked up. bearing 4%| Fifty German ai singers will re! fval program to be} | STAR Me | Boys’ Mone, | FREDERICK &~ NELSON | Patterns , An Unusually Attractive Showing of New Cretonnes for Drapery and Upholstery Uses is a prominent feature of this week's Spring displays in the Upholstery Section, and embraces a great pro- fusion of new and inter- esting printings in which are suggested unusual pos- sibilities for tasteful and inexpensive furnish- ing schemes. Among the items are: Charming Chintzes that closely reproduce the delightful old hand- blocked English prints, Rep Cretonnes in an exceptional range of dainty patterns and color combinations. Printed Crashes in unusual patterns that reflect the spirit of Rough-weave Cretonnes in bird and ‘ modern English designing. foliage patterns, also Futurist and other printings t conform with advanced Beautiful Shadow-warp Prints and ideas soft-hanging Velton fabrics. Among the uses suggested for these fabrics are: window and door -draperies, bedspread coverings, cushions, chair slip-covers, screen panels, utility box coverings, dresser, chiffonier and dressing table scarfs. Prices range from 45¢ to $4.50 yard. —First Floor, THE WALL PAPER SECTION Displays the New Ideas for Spring in artistic Papers for the various rooms in the house, from the best American and European printers, and will be glad to submit estimates, if desired, on work and material. Among the attractive novelties are: For Living-room, Din- ing-room and Hall, the new hand-tooled Leathers, Oil - faced Aerochromes, Japan- joeare 238 | 2m est Grass Cloths, Fruit and Verdure Tapestries and new Black-and-white designs For the Sleeping Chamber, a profusion of delightful patterns and colorings in neutral- ized and vivid tones, including grays, pinks, and two-tone colorings, dainty Dresden patterns and the formal Adam designs. Cut-out Borders in a wide variety of pretty designs and colorings, to be used with the plainer papers —First Floor, Linen Towels Fifty-Inch Sunfast Stamped for Embroidering : Drapery Silks > charming Silks are used very A SHIPMENT Linen Huck Towels heahiay in combination with in the larg e and guest sizes has laces and nets for window draperies, or recently been received, these being may be lined with pongee or sateen and stamped in attractive new designs for used alone, next to glass. They with- cross-stitch, French-knot, solid and eye- stand laundering and hold their color, let embroidery. Some have plain hem- and their rich, lustrous finish and drap- stitched edges for crochet finish, others ing qualities are greatly admired. are scalloped. Prices range from 25¢ In a select assortment of new color- to $1.25 each ings, 50 inches wide, $1.75 yard. Art Needlework Section, Second Floor. —First Floor. Irish Linen Table Cloths HESE were bought at an attractive con- 24 cession because subject to slight imper- at Unusually Low Prices fections in finish (they are otherwise first- grade) and are priced in this selling with corresponding advantage to our patrons. First Floor. BASEMENT SALESROOM 100 TRIMMED HATS Reduced to $2.75 Each HIS sharply reduced price is quoted on 100 Trimmed Hats in Small and Medium size Tailored Effects of silk and silk-and-straw combi- nations, with trimming of ornaments, flowers and ribbon bowknots. An opportunity to purchase a practical Hat for morning and tailored wear at a decided saving— ‘ Women’s and Children’s Chambray Petticoats Middy Blouses, Special 95c 50c made of fine white twill in regulation HESE Petticoats of fagt-color Amoskeag Chambray in blue and gray stripes, are cut amply full, with deep flare flounces and underlay, and are exceptionally well-made. 44; also white with red or blue collar in Sizes 38, 40 and 42 Moderately xeu8 1H SOvents =Ranement Baiesroem 5O¢, —Bascment Satesroom: sailor-collar style, with patch pockets and side laces and long or short sleeves. Shown in all-white, sizes 6 to 20 years and 36 to priced a (neeaeeo-s2 oe