The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 4, 1915, Page 6

—Embroidery Day= At the Bon Marché’s 25th Anniversary Sales Rlandkerchief Day, Too—and So—Some Wonderful Values, for a Day in These Sections—go Celebrate Our 25 Years of Progress. You'll Want Some of These Goods at the Anniversary Prices— broideries as new, as pretty 45-Inch Embroidered Flouncings to 9&c $1.35 Here's a splendid Silver Jubilee special for the Embroidery broidered Flour We a yard n Dyke patterns, woven sc Sect Km $1.35 at i) Beautiful Swi rth up to and nciNg’s, awe Floral imitation conventional, Raby Lrish | with firmly and 45 inches wide, ull res ped edg ate Miles of Dainty Embroideries Specially Purchased for This Anniversary Event And on sale for this one day—at lower prices than we ever remember for Em as these Come and roam at will amongst many bargain tables, | and thousands of yards of white loveliness 27-Inch Embroidered Flouncings, Up to 69c Yd., 49c aded down with thousands 2 to 6 Inch Embroidered Edgings, Worth to 10c, at 3c | 3 to 6 Inch Embroidered Edgings, Worth to 15c, at 7c 4 to 10 Inch Embroidered Edgings, Worth to 25c, 124¢ 98c to $1.25 Lace Flouncings to 36 Inches Wide, 49c 50c & 75c Lace Flouncings, 18 & 22 Inches Wide, 38c 45c Shadov Shadow Lace Allovers, 36 Inches | in Width, 29¢ $2.50 to $10 High-Grade Flouncings at 1-2 Price $2.50 Floancings $1.25 $3.00 Flouncings $1.50 $5.00 Flouncings $2.50 All of Our Handkerchiefs Worth 50c up to $3.50 at 1-3 Off For Wednesday at the Anni- Versary sales we offer all our high-grade Handkerchiefs at 1-3 Jess. Linen, embroidered Swiss, org and real lace in the On sale for a day. SOc HANOKERCHIEFS 34c EA. 7Sc HANDKERCHIE 50c EA. 96c HANDKERCHIEFS 66c EA. $1.25 HANDKERCHIEFS 83c EA. $1.50 HANDKERCHIEFS $1.00 $3.50 HANOKERCHIEFS $2.34 Anniversary Sale of Summer Blouses at $1.15 htfally New and Charming Models— in Sheer White Voiles, ely andies, Lawns, Batistes and Lingeries There is no such thing as too many Summer Blouses—certainly not when such pretty blouses | as these are selling at $1.15—{t would have to be an anniversary sale or some such notable event | to bring you bargains of this sort Four of the score or more of dainty styles are | pictured here, and the others are just as attractive | —the popular voiles, deftly trimmed with a little shadow lace here and a little embroidery there, and little crocheted buttons to match. Lots of white organdies, with delicate embrold- | Japanese Matting 2lc 50 Rolls —Just i in From Japan—Take a Hand in Wednesday’s Anniversary “Doings” | Chine ! } $1.00 All our beautiful, fine embroid ered Flouncings, worth $2.50 to are included tn this sale. 45 in wide and in a host of pretty pat terns Buy 4 Silk Crepe de | for $1.00 | And We Will Give You One | FREE An Anniversary gift for you, if you buy four of these dainty Silk Crepe de Chine Handkerchiefs here for on Wednesday, we} will give you another one free | They are those pretty Silk | Crepe de Chine ‘Kerchiefs in striped and fancy effects, with hemstitched edges ered effects on at each side. the votle is only and, to make a tle, at a Very Special Price Japanese Matting for 21¢ a yard—com@in and buy all you need for your camp and Summer home, while you can buy it for 2ic, for it is not often, even at anniver- sary times, that we can offer a spectal like this it Is @ good heavy matting, browns, reds and greens. WEDNESDAY’S these sales—to Bh-inch $1.00 Satin Messnline, and lustrow black only, yard.... 65c —Upper Main Floor. Boys’ Wash Hats, fal Kah style telescope and round o% to On Soe Blouse W and golf and gingham, 6 at —Upper Main Floor Infants’ White wn Dresses, sizes 6 months to 2 tly trimmed —tecond Fleer. —_—_—— If you are Lots of specials in every depa ment during the Silver Anniver. sary Sales. “SILVER JUBILEE” SPECIALS For it is a part of Anniversary celebration to offer special bargains every day emphasize our 25th birthday —watch for them—tor they are Money-Savers THE BON & yard wide of course, of inches wide | Women's ie Orepe Gown nn Te Corset Covers, of fine nainsook with shadow lace tops or Val. Insertion and AQe edging $4.50 Hattenburg Center 45 and 64 inches 98c | —Third Floor. 2He Bleached Sheeting, 24 wide, not over 16 yarda to each, yard Dress Ginghama, 27 |p lengths to, 20 yards, | * C. brands, 84c | downtown shoppt at the Fourth Floor Lunch Counter, | The Latest and Newest | inches wide stitched yoke and cuff One striking style is made of white voile, embroldery all over the bodice, collars and cuffs are black satin ribbons in front to tie in a sailor Not a single waist in the lot that is not value, while many are the $1.75 gr in new patterns in blues, Black & White50-in.Checks —25c Yd.— Very popular indeed for dre these Black and White Checks, cial for the Anniversary Sales at 25¢ and want 9 quick lunch, atop INGE @ Union St.—Second Ave,—Ptke st.—seattle Fel, Elltore 4100 $7.50 Floancings $3.75 $8.25 Flouncings $4.13 $10.00 Flouncings $5.00 $2.50 to $10 Fancy Laces at 1-2 Price There are some beauties in thie lot of fancy laces at half price. Included are Chantilly, net top and Orlentals, 27, 36 and 45 whit k, cream self or colored embroidery $2.50 LACES AT $1.25 YARD $3.00 LACES AT $1.50 YARD $5.00 LACES AT $250 YARD $7.50 LACES AT $3.75 YARO $8.25 LACES AT $4.13 YARD $10 LACES AT $5.00 A YARD 7 Mais Moor. front and collar, with the hem and a group of tiny tucks but the background for the elaborate pretty waist still prettier, there | a $1.50 les ond Floor —Third Floor. sand suite are amall size—spe- Full 60 —Upper Main Floor. jes, 28 Inches wide ards to each not 5c » 24 Inches wide, not ards te each yard - 4hc —Lower Main Pleer. Shirts, low Dante t Lito is Childven's neck length Women's Silk Gloves of our & KM, bla pair Women's 0c ” neck, no sleew to 44, at mate Irregulars 39c wines 24 39¢ —Lower Mein § If you are hav- Ing trouble with your feet, see our Licensed Chiropo. dist—Third Floor, Maurice and John | Omitted the Short _ Ugly Word; BUT-- Press t Rotary club Monday, at the Alaska bureau of the Chamber © addressed an open letter to ing & speech before the urtee D. Leehey, of the } Commere John FE Hallaine Tubsday hbamber, submitting three questions | “Did Falcon Joslin, a member of the Alaska bureau, and its accred ited representative in Washington, draft an Alaska raliroad bill, placing |} all power in a commission indepentient of the president, @o worded that | a Guggenheim partisan would be at its head? “Did Mr, Joslin write a letter stating he had submitted that bill to } Stephen Birch, head of the Alaska syndicate, and that it had been O. K.'d by Mr. Birch? “Did he present that bill to Senator Chamberlain and ask him to introduce and fa inure ENATOR TURNS JOSLIN DOWN Hallaine adds that Senator Chamberlain refused to have anything t6 do with the Joslin bill Replying to the charges made John FE. Ballaine, Maurice D. beim tool or that it has low club before the Rotary club last wee) the bureau was a Gug any prestige with the national adminis tration “Why sh u favor the Guggenheim or Copper river route, against the Seward route!” said Leehey. “Two mem bers of our executive committee, including myself, have interests In Seward. One member of our executive committee is the attorney for the Seward raliroad, What a how! Mr, Ballaine would make if we had | the attorney for the Cordova road on our committee, | “HOW ABOUT PARRY?” | Maj. | | minintration in W | jman ¢ recently appol | mission | Leehey also mentioned the fact that the upon J. L. MePherson, secretary of the bureau. ning the transportation problem in the Bering river coa f Controller bay, etc NO FALSE MAPS Referring to the charge that the bureau falsified any maps sald tWat the map of Alaska prepared by the chamber dece all in the office of Secretary Lane of the interior department, that government officials accept tt an authentic As to favoring & commission, instead of allowing the pr rol over the route for the ratlway mitted either way. Maj Ballatn » the othe y. at one time favored the comminsion and was a ca’ idate for commissioner, His candidacy was opposed by the bureau because of bin personal interest in the Seward site, says Leehey ‘DRIVER HELD FOR MANSLAUGHTER PORTLAND, May 4 llowing the finding of he was driving reckle a emerson Reid the racing automo bile that crashed into a touring car Saturday, killing H, 8. Miller and T. C. Hyde and sertously injuring Mra. Josephine Spencer, was awaiting preliminary hearing today on a charge of manslaughter ATTEMPT GOLD EXHIBIT ROBBERY SAN FRANCISCO, May 4—Altho be ip Weak from of@lood, Jan A. Ryan, a gateman at the exposition, early today gave an alarm and frustrated what is believed to have been | planned as a xecond attempt to raid the gold and mineral exhibit in the California bullding Three unidentified men raced up to the Heach st. entrance in an) | suto, whipped out a section of gasplpe from beneath their coats and rained blows upon Ryan's head ed to blow his whistle be | fore he fell unconscious. ‘da responded and the three/ men leaped into their waiting ear and esc apne U' BABES AT BAT, WEST SIDE NEXT ables grown in the University district and adjacent neighborhoods are being given the onceover by the Better Habies contest experts, | holding forth at the University church, today. There was hardly room enough for them all when the church doore were Mung open in the ‘ning To date, eight perfect babies have been found in Seattle, Five in-| | fants were added to this list at the close of the contest held Monday at | lethany Presbyterian church. Those scoring 100 per cent are: Vivian Hilzabeth Gilfillan, 1110 Nob Hill ave; James McCulloch, 111 Pontius ave.; William Heffner, 2216 ith ave. W.; Odella Ellis, Terry | ave. and Dorothy Wolske, 2509 Sixth ave. | Wednesday the search for fects” will center on West Seattle, | wher ebables from the Alki, V it Seattle, Jefferson, Gatewood and) intieroy districts will be examined at the Hiawatha fleldhouse. Mre./ Marion Edwards, Grant 507, is chairman Hallaine says the Alaska eau lost standing with the hington In that » Witt Hi, Parry was the Washington and directed ite work aident Wilson upon the federal trades com our He was government has ca for information flelds a coroner's jury that driver of m unconscious and picked CITY WILL BUILD BIG SEA WALL The city council Monday took its first step looking toward the | tidying up of Seattie’s front door step—the water front—by voting the construction of a seawall and paving bet m Madison and Washington *. Later the city will call on the rafiroads to perform their share of |the improvement by paving between the maze of tracks occupying | three-quarters of Railroad ave. Attention of the council was called to a dangerous curve on the | North Queen Anne line, at Aloha and Taylor st« Superintendent of | | Public Utilities Valentine urged a re-routing of the line, to eliminate this turn Counciiman Fitzgerald's resolution asking postponment of condem nation of street ends in Ballard, which will be made necessary when the government canal {s completed, was approved. The council agreed | to defer action for at least a year | Counctiman Dale, who has been absent several weeks, lost no time n getting into action again. He tntroduced a resolution granting a | franc hise to the Union Terminals, LAd., for tunnels under the city WILL WONDERS NEVER CEASE? ‘The San Francisco municipal railway is a success, and it is mak ing a comfortable surplus.” Pinch us, folks, to see if we're awake. The above statement wan made by C. Allen Dale, our returning councilman from the fairs of Cal ‘fornia, which he describes as “surpassingly beautiful.” In San Francisco, said Dale, he visited the municipal car barns, talked with the officials, and | At the colinell meeting Monday Dale voted with the rest of the | counctimen for a $500 appropriation for the operation of the Seattle muntetpal ratiway in May. Heretofore, Dale was tn the habit of cast | ing a lone negative vote when the city rallway was involved Dale also studied the jitney bus problem in California. He con- cludes that the bus is on the decline, and will submit his information to the council shortly ‘MINNESOTA TIED UP FOR 20 DAYS SAN FRANCISCO, May 4,—Arriving on the Manchuria, 47 passen | gers from the $. 8. Minnesota, which went aground in the-Inland sea on April 11, today agreed there was no panic when the Minnesota struck Many passengers returned to their berths and slept until when they were taken off by a transport, The Minnesota had 744 passengers aboard, | taken. | morning, All staterooms were JOB SEEKERS PUT TO WORK ON ROCKPILE AT KETCHIKAN Editor The Star; Conditions) erible them to earn sufficient mon +have reached such a point here that|@Y to get elther farther into or out mpelled to ask for out 2 bra vy ob cai ye year, owing baence side assistanc salmon, due to the war, cone Ketchikan, as you are aware, 1) work of any kind for transients the firkt port of call for the greater | self-defense, We have number of the steamers leaving the! pelled to arrest all such man, in his ignorance of the size of| man, in his ignorance of the ste of | this country, especially if he ta! | ooking for work, thinks that if he lean get to Ketchikan he t# within | striking distance of the gold flelds | or the route of the proposed govern-| On this account, the town council |ment railroad, As you know, this is! has asked me to write your paper far from true, as dozens of poor! asking that you make this condi devils bave discovered on arrival| tion public in your columns, and to |here this spring, broke, and with no| warn labor in general to KI | visible means of support Under/ AWAY FROM KETCHIKAN, ordinary conditions the greater! there is nothing to do h number of these men would be able RICHARD BUSHELL, JR to get work here, at least enough to Publisher The Miner. we are © In been com As Vegrants and put them to work on the mu nicipal rock pile, as we cannot af ford to take chance mitting some crime because of hun ger, and we cannot afford to feed them unless they do a day's work on them com as i} || spenhagen, Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns | FREDERICK 2- NELSON Mail Orders Promptly Filled A New Import Shipment of CHINESE GRASS FURNITURE umber Chair pieces our Third Floor esa ” ditaabtive. th rt table eker of Light yet Strong Pleasing ER This furniture 1 in Appearance, Unaffected by ieoii apes » that it be may Rustic ( and porche terns natural many pieces ready-upholstered in brightly-colored tonnes New Envelope Chemises at $1.00 We have chosen as 4 & inl fen in Muslin wear for Wednew. day's selling, two ver attractive new models in the popular Envelope Chemises, one of which is pletured Both are of soft sheer lingerie cloth, very pret tily trimmed with Normandy. Val motifs, lace inser tion, | ribbon-rin beading and lace edge. The sketch does not do jus p | tice to the daintt oll ness of the trim- mings, which must be seen to be appreciated, Eacellent value at $1.00, 4 Floor ture played or in artistic used with equal satisfa or includ Hickory, f lawns f pat- the luding , edar ple, especial nal and Willow and M Reed Furniture, i stained and enameled fini cre- rd Floor, The New “Middy” vegan Suit ERE is one of the prettiest and most practt cal Tub Bets yet designed for house, porch, camp and general outing wear. Consists of Mid- dy coat and natty short skirt, as pic tured, in plain bine gingham, trimmed with the striped material, also in check or stripe gingham trimmed in plain color. Carefully cut and finished and very attractive value at $1.00, #econd Floor = rv / XE) Be Satisfied With Nothing Linke Than The Ohio Standard HERE'S of Range Satisfaction a reason for the ever-increasing volume of Ohio Range sales, and it lies in the fine baking re- sults that Ohio users everywhere are attaining, upon a consistently-low outlay for fuel. Note These Special Ohio Features: Electric Sliding Damper ; Hot-blast Fire-box Lining ; Sanitary welded body has full control of oven at all times. saves fuel Leg-base; legs solid at bottom. Nickel front rail (new feature). PI Polished n End Shelf. Ventilated Oven; non-rusting. Top; requires no blacking. Prices Include Water Connection $49.50 $53.50 $57.50 16-Inch oven $61.50 inch oven Third Floor. 18-inch oven 20-Inch oven = 2 BASEMENT SALESROOM A New Sport Hat In Pineapple Straw $2.95 with taffeta old-blue Kelly- white rose band and facing, band and facing or band facing extremely smart. Moder- ately priced at $2.95. The New Polo Hat in natural pineapple straw, green and with bands in various col- rs, $2.45. The Tyrolean Sport Hat in straw with peanut feather tuft at and pipings and binding of fancy straw. Price $3.95. Basement Salesroom. side Fancy Silks | 39c Yard NCLUDED in this low- priced collection of Dress and Waisting Silks are Brocaded Messalines Glace Broche Twills Striped Surahs Twilled Silks Sand-color, Putty, Co Navy, Wistaria, Reseda, Lavender, Black—alt son's designs and Widths 26 inches in Gray and this sea- weaves range from 18 to Unusual values at 39¢ purposes. yard yard, Basement Salesroom. The pair, New Street Pumps Low-Priced at $2.95 Pair NUSUALLY good yal, ues offered in a special purchase of Wom- en's Pumps — embracing 175 pairs in the smart model - pictured — patent, Vici Kid Gun-metal Kid. They Good- year welt soles and Jeath- es 2% widths A to D. are or have er Louis heels. to 8; $2.95. —Basement Salesroom The Basement Salesroom’s SUITS AT $15.00 ETTER | style, better ‘ma- terials and better workman- Ship than are ordinarily found in Suits at this price are featured in the Basement Salesroom's ¢is- play at $15.00. Gaberdines Tweeds Suitings Serges Poplins Taffetas Diagonal are tailored into smart full and half-belted models flain tailored The popular brown or black and white as well as effects. @ checks are featured, as well as plain shades of black, navy, gr Copenhagen, and tan. Attractive values at $15.00. Basement Saiesroom, putty, brown Shadow Laces, 25c Yard VARIETY of desirable patterns featured in these dainty Shadow Laces for waists and 25 inches trimming Price 25¢ —Basement Salesroom Widths range up to