The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 16, 1915, Page 8

7 Jokn Lindh’s Ih’s Stock of Men’s Underwear The Third Brilliant Day of THE SEATTLE STAR SEATTLE’S SPRING FASHION SHOW And all Seattle (at least feminine S lightful new modes for the coming s More comprehensive idea of the latest fashi A CORDIAL AND YOU MAY BE SURE OF le) sh IThe Bon Marché’s Displays of Spring Suits and Dresses Will Be at Their Best} ald tl autiful exhibit of the de- for it is pos ns t see obtain of the season han at ar WELCOMI The John Lindh Co.’s Entire Stock of Men’s Furnishings and Hats—Bought by the Bon Marche At 50c on the Dollar Soha Lindh’s Stock of Shirts at 50c on the Dollar Men's $1.00 Soft Shirts with soft eollaras blues and tans, the two most popular colors for men's fs priced at sss. 50c Men's $1.50 Solesette Shirts with gett collars, cream and tan, ¢x- actly as you will find in the $1.50 lines around at _75¢ Shirts, soft t spect: extensively and pleated fronts; also full dress shirts, selling for one-half their regular price, each 50c $1.50 Arrow and Cinett Brand SBirts, plain white shirts with goft or pleated bosoms; also a ise assortment of fancy patterns; each ... 75c full well many more at 50c on the Dollar Men's 91.00 Union Sulis, in ecru mostly medium weight; fine weight garments for this. time of the year, and for the small sum of .... .... 50c $150 Union Sults, the cele- an excep beated Cooper's Union Suite peemee ]} for men, in spring and_ fall Drawers: a great walghts, at a great 5 - saving; each . ‘ c Cooper's $350 Worsted Union | Suits, heavy wool and mercerized | Msle Union Suits for men € | "$1.25 | : Underwear in haif the regular price, each . Wright's Health mottled gray. one « pular ed ee recu | iar $1.00 ments, p for thi at... 50c | That Seattle men would be glad of the chance to buy sach high-class Men’s Fur- nishings and Hats at half price. Here are a few of the lines Involved—of course, "| John Lindh’s Stock of Men’s Shirts and Drawers at 50c on the Dollar | $1.00 Undershirts and Drawers, rs light welght Drawe pers 8100 Mitk Male Shirts And the John Lindh Company | John Lindh’s Stock of Men's of 1113 Third Avenue kept | nice goods—everybody knew | that—no ‘‘Shoddy,”’ no “‘Sec- onds”’ or imperfect goods found their way into that stock. So when they decided to go out of the Men's Goods and Hat business (in order to go more into Clothing Business) thelr entire stock of these goods | at 50¢ on the dollar Hats and Hosiery at 50c on the Dollar nd derby cRsinier ve" $1.50 Men's 81.50 Cloth Hate in a good the Men's | we bought 75c Men's 2Se Howe; men's « knowing | fiber ‘Socks In black and gray colors, special fo at Men's Oe Home: mer s stk Hale there are John Lindh’s Stock of Men's Shirts and Sleeping Garments at 50c on the Deliar Men's 42.50 Flannel 8| —Lower Main Poor, ———A Sale of Lace Caks With Lessened Prices on the Very Kinds of Lace Cur- tains That Most of Us Are Looking for Nowadays $1.35 Lace Curtains 89c Pr. Heavy quality New Nottingham Lace Curtains, % yards long, 50 inches wide, neat border plain background; and A Made of double twist 95c Scrim Curtains 75c Pr. ° Ari Md ss with bian colo’ white yarn New Voile Scrim Curtains in cream and bilan with 2-Inch curtains that can be used $1.75 Novelty Curtain Novelty Curtains, made of hea binet with elaborate $1.29 make these curtains very Splend mand Pequot n any roo 9 Pr enberg de $1.35 Scrim Curtains 95c with hem » Curtains, some istitehed others with insertion, of ed with lace Arabian. m A good lin pat cable net, fine B if filet net, Hand designs in whit and ivory color. $2.95 Lace Curtains $1.95 nom-woven Lace Curtains, in choice novelty weave Pretty new des sulta mes, priced at $1.9 h Third Fidor, Wednesday Specials in Domestics Lawns and Organdies | 7c MI inches ae ec ipataroe A an value greys, lawer Main Floor. r 4 re Wednesday Specials in Domestics 12! ec Dress Percales 83c 19c Ratine Priced When downtown at the Fins! BON Look for the dvertined Sixth MARCHE Union 8t.—Second Ave—Pike St.—Seattle Tel. Elliott 4 heal Show—try a deliclous aftern Floor Cate We will be | a much ocks, selling for | t mixed | “* 124c) NEW YORK, March 16 submission by means ne for all practical purposes, lom facing the allies in hov into 0 England te trying Yo starve Ge 4 by international | y inland territory, and the new p eruah the mie Hfe of an injand rmany tm International law © law and has pr Neutral stat thod, no England has thrown aside t within the War intermediaries in d they are Hing Gernen navian ¢ andinavinn r chn reselling te and this maintain commercia gland to do that no fons with Ger ill go to war te BATTLESHIP. BREAKS SHAFT | WASHINGTON, March 16.—-Navy officials announce the starboard tern propeller shaft of the battleship Connecticut broke Sunday the vessel was entering Guantanamo bay, after a short practice cruise The rudder was badly damaged, but the hull escaped injury DEFERS ACTION ON “U” LAND BILL * | OLYMPIA, March 16.—Gov, Lister will not act on the bill to per mit the land board to sell untversity lands without the consent of the beard of regents until Wednesday j A committee consisting of Winlock W. Miller of Seattle, regent Ko Wheeler of Montesano, regent, and Judge King Dykeman of ®, president of the university alumnt, urged the governor to veto Elder’ measure UW. PROF, SCORES LEGISLATORS | | | | Wide tnterest in th const Is b » coming immigration problems on the Pac by the large crowds attending the Int aigration conference at the Plymouth Cong conference began Monday and will conclude to- tonal church. ‘The | night | Rey, Willlam 0. Shriver of New York, | home missions of the Presbyterian church, |} Monday night. He {llustrated his lecture with lantern sildes, showing the work being done among immigrants in New York clty Prof. J. K. Hart of the University of Washington roundly scored the recent legislature for falling to pase the state em- ployment bureau bill, He especially blamed Representative Sims for failure to bring this measure out of the rules commit tee, and declared that the banquet tendered Sims by clergymen of Olympia “was something more than to blush for.” IRISH CONCERT A T THE MET | | Bome Children Who Will Have a Part in Performance theatre Wednesday evening probably will be the most successful enter | tainment given under the auspices of the British-American Relief asno- cation. | Mra. Judge Burke and party, Mra. C P. Douglas and party will occupy boxes. | Among the artista to appear are Mme. G. F. | Shrapnel, Hiram Little and Mme. C. 8. Brush A bevy of girls in Irish costume will fufnish the dancing and smiles KARLSRUHE LAST SHIP AT LARGE LONDON, March 16.—With the destruction of the cruiser Dresden officially announced, the British warships which have combed the wat ers of the Pacific for weeks past in search of the Von Spree survivor will now turn their attention to a hunt in the Atlantic for the cruleer Karleruhe. The Karlery L. Stimson and party, and J Hometed, Miss Gladys uhe ts thought to be the only remaining German cruiser Dresden surrendered after five minutes’ battering by the big | guns of H. M. & Glasgow, H. M. auxiliary cruiser Orama and H. M. 8 | Kent. She was caught near Juan Fernandes tsland. The crew was saved, 16 of them badly wounded. They were landed at Valparaiso, The British ships suffered no damage or casualt! | The Dresden was a sister ship of the famous Emden, which met {t¢ end tn the Indian ocean when cau ams ay by the Australian crulser Sydney POLOISTS BATTLE AT FRISCO FAIR SAN FRANCISCO, March 16.—Tho first match of the Universal polo tournament will be played here this afternoon on the exp stadium field Originally the Midwick team of Coronado was scheduled to play the champion Cooperstown team of New York, but this game had to anceled because the Midwick ponies did not arrive, and the San Mateo club agreed to jump into the GIVE STUB LINE COLD SHOULDER erintendent Ke f the Electric ( ens that the company would t with the West Seattle ferry 1y not doing so. T > reported to 300 West Side residents at ing Monday night. After hearing the committee, those pres agreed to satisfy the company that it would lose money, by walking Today Is the last day on which the company will accept commuta tion tickets on the West Seattle stub line. Although the boat fare has been reduced onition od a renew Its co; 1 unlees convinced It a m 2 cents, which means only 1 cent increase for a continued ri mn the ferry and car, the rewt dents Jetermined not t tronize the car line. They are convinced \f that this plan will soon 1 the stub line unprofitable y next meeting will be held at Hiawatha fieldhouse, Monday righ U.S, LAUNCHES BIGGEST WAR DOG NEWPORT NEWS, Va, March 16.—To the cheers from the vast throng gathered to witness vhrieking arbor, the t sylvania, t ghting ship a accompaniment of ens of veasela in th » most powerful avy yard at 10 a.m Secretary Dantels, in an address, declared: “Presldent Wilson 4 the Pennsylvania will never be called upon to demonstrate her yrowews In war Ships representing n the harbor nearly all the warring nations of Europe were the TOKIO NEWSPAPERS urge sending of Jap tre to Europe “for the good of the Christian world.’ Phe heathen Jap editors sure have a vile streak of sarcasm in their systems ILLINOIS 18 kicking becaues an stenographer. We know a lot of hea rmiess man was hired as a 88 men who are editors. ITALY'SOON Is to regulate, by royal decree, the sale of flour and the baking of bread, MAJ. O. KAPSTEIN, Germa ry commander of the French | i of Tourcoing, for many years was a wealthy woolen dealer of that) place, | | member of the board of |i wan the principal speaker |ff The St. Patrick's day Irish concert to be held at the Metropolitan |i Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns | “FREDERICK NELSON Mail Orders Promptly | Filled Special $16.00 AN xenon for We Inesda AS pi Library Furniture Special tured, a hea well Table of Fume Mission design built { Oak in an ovided attractive with roomy, full-length drawer, Top measures 48x28 inche Special, $16.00. Nearly 90 samples of Oak our Spring stock now read White Wash Goods Priced Low at : 18¢ Yd. + hite Cotton Dr to sell Wednes at this unusu v price. The offering inch White Dress Poplins, 2 « ¢ for separate out k ar An excellent wes with highly mercerized finish, 18¢ “yard White Gaberdine for wash dresses, 27 inches wide, 18¢ 5 White Plisse Crepes in 30-inch width, ironing, 18@ yard Plain White and Self-figured Dress Crepes and Corded White Pique, at 18¢ yard —First Floor 200 Odd Waists Reduced to $1.95 Each require no tion of about 200 rdd Waists to sell at thi ext remely low price W ednesday includes Laces, Chif- = fons, Nets and mbinations of Chiffon and Shadow Lace ally low neck styles, with long t sleeves The sizes range from 34 to 44, but not all sizes in any one style values at $1.95. —First Floor, Playing Card Specials ONGRESS Playi and Unusual ng Cards with gilt fancy backs, including s, special 35¢@ pack. Whist Playing Cards ¢) with air-cushion finish in special 19¢. Steamboat Playing Cards in special T¢. Poker Chips in reg x of 100, C initial decora Columbia (French s { edges blue and red, popular designs, ed, white and blue, b 40-in. Black Charmeuse Special $1.25 Yard N excellent quality of All-silk Charmeuse—full 40 inches wide—on sale Wednesday at a specially-low price. This silk makes up into hand- some afternoon and dinner gowns, and priced unusually low at $1.25 yard. First Floor Wide Lace Flouncings Attractively Priced at 50c Yard dancit gown € these ace i t ell The Net-top | r ange i width m 15 t « e SI Cut and Etched TableGlassware Special | $1.50 | Set of 6 TTRACTIVE cut and etched designs in High and Low Footed ee Sherbets — or Dessert Ne Glasses and Goblets— $4/ several styles—specially \f priced for Wednesday's selling at $1.50 the set of six. ld Library Third Floor Tables to choose from in Sloe ania alia Sea cd Unusual Values in Women’s Hosiery At 25c Pair low price is quoted of Women’s Hos- riment ery because the size-range is broken | | ire Women’s Black Lisle Hosiery with double heel, sole and toe, 25¢ «pair. Women’s Black Cotton Hosiery "in regular and extra, siz , 25¢ __ Silk- lisle "Hosiery in Ce ple, neh ga res, with reinforced heel, sole and ir penhagen, car- with double heel, arter hem, 25e¢ First Floor and 4-1 1 id toe 36-In. Black Messaline Special 75c Yard H! AVY quality Black Silk Mes- saline in 36-inch width, adapted for waists, dresses and linings, specially priced for Wednesday’s selling at 75e yard. First Floor Popular Items in Jewelry at 50c Sterling Silver Clutch Pencils with safety clip, 50¢ Sterling Silver Photo Frames in two styles, 5Oe. Sterling Silver Handled Dinner Call Belis, 50c Gold-filled Neck Chains in several designs, Gold-filled Cuff Links in broad assortment, 50e Large Hair-pins in popular shapes with thinestone settings, shell or amber finish, 50c. Pear! Bead Necklaces of filled French beads in uniform or graduated styles, 50c. “Jump” Alarm Clocks in nickel finish, 50c, First Floor. (Basement Salesroom) New White Skirts Special 29c N sale Wednes- rer day, 300 of these Long White | / \ Skirts of good qual- | ity § muslin, with | double panel front. | They are trimmed at — bottom serviceable ma- | chine - embroidered | | || ® | scallops (resemb- LO | ling hand - work) | / and a machine-em- | broidered leaf spray design and bowknot trims the front panel. Special 29 each. Basement with Salesroom, The National Gas Range $29.50 A’ illustrated, this range vated oven de with ele 1s igned in canopy style, and_ bre viler, in accordance with the most approved ideas for convenient and practical operation Lhe cooking surface over the burn swlid, so that direct or direct heat may be use This nected, ers is half in as desired Range, complete and con 29.50. Thira