The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 17, 1915, Page 8

The Sale of the John Lindh Co.’s Stock of Men’s Furnishings at 50c on the Dollar In The Bon Marche Men’s Store IIs the Best Bargain Opportunity That Seattle Men Have Had in Many a Day Dent's $2.00 Gloves for $1.00 Cooper's $3.00 Union Suits $1.50 Men’s $3.00 Soft Hats for $1.50 there is a splendid tine of fine Camel's | } | | } | | | | And Hair Underwear the John Lindh Company sold for $2.50 a garment (or $ It's $1.25 It is a good, weight a suit) ow envy ideal for outdoor workers—or Alaska travelers. And scores and scores of other bargaine— es 7 calelmine, Enamel, as at $35.00 are are about 75 we have marked there Petticoats that the new Spring and Summer dresses require. Those at $1.95 are of silk jersey, crepe de chine and messaline tn for this Is going to be sold out at once. P : r ‘ lie An Exceptional Sale of Paint, Varnish and Polish to Brighten Up the Home Se bottle of Liquid Vemeer Furniture Polish, , 500 samples yh Japalac, the rent combination feaee lt things look like 14c hen va et hot oVer one can to a ¢ rice ee » Metal Pelteh, for all 40c “Decorate,” the sanitary assorted She “Briantaning” Met am ‘ : 9c peri d —— i 27c Moe can of “Electro Silicon,” nice tor 7 Bde Johneon Ficer Wex, will give your hardwood silverware and other metals, at CC ‘| fee Gh BSc “Absorbine” Wall Cleaner, will take the dark Ld —_, ei : off yo ttle of © in tho... 19¢ | sorted cotors, «1 Lawer Main Floor New Tailored Suits at $35.00 Are Extremely Attractive The Very Latest Weaves of Fine Woolens Have Been Used in Their Making—and the Manner in Which They Are Tailored Leaves Nothing to Be Desired. And this is to be “Tailored Suit” season—if fashion augur- jes are to be believed—and well dressed women everywhere are welcoming the new models These handsome Suits that the acme of good style and good tailoring of them in the collection One amart model, in a battleship gray Gabardine, Is button trimmed —and has a broad belt—and the wide lapele—and a full flared skirt. A “Country Club” Suit in Palm Beach Pongee—is made in the narrow belted effect. One pretty model—for misses—ie developed in a fine navy blue serge—braided In the military style $3.95 Silk Petticoats | Beautiful Silk Waists at $1.95 at $2.95 Jersey, Crepe de Chine and | Crepe de Chine, Massaline and Messaline Tub Silks Just the Walsts that women are asking for, to wear with the new suits, as they do not muss eastly Many Country Clad styl others with lace tops and bottoms of silk popular and staple shades; also | —sti1! others with Inlald fronts Of black, with prettily trimmed net and lace edge—or plain tall flounces; several styles | ored Plants to Decorate the Home Vigorous Whitmanii Ferns 20c Ea. Pretty Hydrangeas at 25c Apiece Weol Sweater, 361044 !9.1.99 196 of these Women's All-wool Sweaters on sale Thursday. Cardinal, maroon, navy or gray, with ruff neck collars that can be worn low or high style, and novelty stitched gar ments. Lower Main Floor. Beautiful Ferns and Hydrangeas that have been used for decorations during the Spring Fashion Display, and now that che show ts over we place them on sale at these low prices —Upper Main Floor. Special Bargain Attractions for Apron Day 25c Percale Waist Aprons for 19c And a Handy Little Dust Cap Is Included for Good Measure Just for Apron Day—25c Percale Waist Apr with dust caps to match, will be sold for 19c. They are carefully made—in neat polka dot patterns, with round, full skirts ets | $1.25 Wilhelmina Aprons | tie strings and large poc 50c Coverall Apron at —35c— style or $1.50 Tunic Apron Set Coat buttons in back, bound in white, square neck, double cuff effect. pocket and | Belted back; 54 inches long; na color Keep a Sharp Lookout for the “Not Advertised” Cards You'll find these cards all over the store—and herever you see ¢ them you can be sure of a good bargain They are mostly on lots that are not large enough to advertise—and they are put out on the counters at a greatly reduced price with one of the “S ial Not Advertised” cards on them Morning Specials On Sale From 9 A. M. to 12 Only. (No Tele- phone Orders Can Be Accepted for Any of Them) 5c Unbleached Muslin 3c Domestic Specials The Bon Marche Has Earned the Reputation of Being the Best Place in All Seattle to Buy Cotton Goods. 10c Figured Crepe 6'/¢ Good quality Muslin, free from dressing, 27 Small floral patterns, lengths to 12 yarde, 27 inches wide, in mill lengths. Not over 15 yards | inches wide. A nice assortment of shades to sold to a customer. On sale from 9 a, m, to 12] choose from. Specially priced at 6% at 3c, Lower Main Floor. 9c N Gingh ‘ y ic Nurses’ Gingham 6'/2c Infants’ 15c Hose 5c Pair Norses’ Stripe Ginghams, 27 Inches wide. Infants’ fine ribbed Cotton Stockings, mostly | lengths to 20 yards, assorted stripes: guaranteed tan color, a few sky-blue in the lot, medium | fast colors. Selling Thuraday at 614¢ a yard in weight. Sizes 4, 4% 5%, 6, 6%. On sale from | stead of 9¢ 9 to 12. Lower Main Floor. 25c New Cloth 15c Yard 12Yc Figured Silkoline 8 1-3c Yard] 55 pjocon of New Cloth Crepe in fancy combi Figured Siikoline, 36 inches wide, good quality, ] nation plaids and stripes, 27 inches wide; all for comfort covering and draperies, On sale from | good colors; especially priced for Thursday at 9 a. m. to 12 at 81-3c. Third Floor 1c a yard me Lustrous Satin Messaline 29c 12'4c Shirting Madras 10c % Lustrous All-stlk Satin Messaline, 19 inches Shirting and Walsting Madras, 28 Inches wide, i wide, fine line of staple shades and whit Suit neat woven cords and printed stripes, all good able for watst trimmings and linings. 9 a, m.} shades, Fine for men's shirts and boys’ waiste to 12. Upper Main Floor. Lower Main Floor, ‘The Children’s Hair Ontting Department ix cony peal mt Off the Rest Moo THE MARC BON Nemtly mitu~ Lots of popular Lhcweune Chlrepodint i give Tel. Elliott 4100 Eight Deep-Sea Vessels Affected By Dock Strike }Employers and Longshoremen Hok jing ‘Conference in Attempt to Settle Difference. entrances to the piers are sere f by canvas satlcloth these soveens the are working non-unk and behind on om Star Man Visite Ship Tho largest of the ships affected by the strike is the Glen the Royal Mat! Steam Packet Co a mixed in from the Ortent with cargo and lying at Pier 6. The Glengye ts a 17,000-ton vos and l,.carrying a crew of Chin Japanese and officered by men A Star man. Kyle, Bngll gaining admittance to the warehouse at Pier 5, f und There deepsea vexnelh are now) are 105 nonuion men by the longshoremen’s| Working at Plor 6 They eat and , E sleep in the warehouse otrike. The strike was extended| strangers to the water front, | Tuesday to include the bunkers of| said a policeman, “I've been down the Pacific Coast Coal Co, where| here six years, and only one of the freighter Edith, of the Alaska|them do 1 remember having seen Steamehip Co, is lying fore A doxen men employed to trim dare not show themselves bunker coal failed to report for ad ave. for fear of a brush duty | with the strikers, Most of the non The officers of the steamship! unton men are plainly tramps whe }company say the Edith was de | will “blow” when the strike ts clared unfair by the unton with-| over out due hotice It Is planned, when there ts no Watchful waiting” characterizes! longer need of non-union labor, to the attitude of the strikers, Thelearry the men by water and by | night to some point on Puget Sound not named and land them so that they may scatter and thus escape the wrath of the strikers nen of association P const dl vision, began negotiating Tuesday with the Water Front Employers union tn the hope of bringing about an amicatie settlement of the trow ble. | A conference between © commit-| tee of the striking lonashoremen| and members of the employers union is being held Wednesday af tional oh the work of unloading progressing! ternoon in the office of Dock War-| slowly. den Paysse, Pier | The chief engineer of the Glen.| David Taylor, a striker, was syle, an Englishman, said Rad Eo pty ber colt nm Tuerday this rate these men will take two $100 and sentenced to 30 days for | Weeks to do what a regular long-| assault upon Claude Barne’ shore crew would accomplish {n| union man. He was unable to pay four days. 2” the fine. | ‘DOUBLE - GROSSED, HE ENDS LIFE PORTLAND, Ore., March 17 crossed’ by a woman here today camp op whom he w for the suicide of Oscar Dahistrom Discovery that he was being affianced Is given a engineer of a logging Dahistrom bad been sending the woman nearly all his salary Suddenly he discovered she was married tablets He swallowed mercury double | the reason | | | | MUREDERESS BEGINS LONG TERM PORTLAND, Ore, Mar here today on the way to Lansing, Kan Red” Baker at Juneau, prison for the murder of ch 17. Mrs, Alice Cox, an Al ‘a Indian, ta to serve 12 years In the federal | Mra. Cox killed Baker after, he bad attempted to assault her eal the called to collect a bill. The woman's white husband and three small Juneau ebfidren WOMAN BATTLES WITH SLAYER SAN FRANCISCO, Ma touse here rch | today for » Greek known as Louis j tue dead body of Mra, Mollie Kalojini ITA police dragnet was thrown out . 24, found murdered tn a rooming Her throat had been cut from ear to ear and the blood-spattered furniture and wall paper of the room gave evidence that she had fought Cenperately for her lite. made by a committee consisting of Kev LOOK OVER STATE'S IMMIGRANTS. | A complete survey of conditions of immigrants in this state will be Downle, Rev. Carl N. Kiase, R hey. J. M. Weaver. Rev W. O. mittee . ppointed by the ference held at the Piymouth Congregational church Heaven John 8 Lewis Joapen Hf Rev ev. John H. Matthews, Forbes and Mise M interdenominational The com FOREIGNERS FLEE MEXICO CITY WASHINGTON, March Mexico City was in progress today. for Vera Cruz. 17, A general exodus of foreign All who were able were | Both Gen. Carranza and Gen. Villa have been asked to furnish trains and uninterrupted transportation, American Consular A mt Sill | ment that he is greatly alarmed ove | sult of the defeat of insurgents by Carranza n has advised the state depart conditions at Progreso, as a re ‘oreiqners, it was said, are seeking asylum on American warships THAW DIRECTS OWN LEGAL FIGHT | NEW YORK, March 17 directing personally legal fight 10 estat Attorney John B. on Friday to postpone hearing on corpus to permit counsel to submit If this request is granted From the Tombs, Harry Kendall Thaw is | the ¢ the next moves to be made by his attorneys in the Nah bis sanity and gain his freedom. Stanchfleld will ask tate Supreme Justice Bijour! Thaw's ition for a writ of habe supporting affidavits and briefs. ‘ourt will then be asked to set a date within a month for a trial before a jury The state insists that a jury trial is illegal in the case of a man f If Thaw United State courts, declared and committed aa in lowes this fight he will se with a view of appealing ultimately ne | k a writ of habeas corpus in the to the su preme court of the United States | SHOWS NEED OF SCHOOL SHOP The story of two Municipal league at ita wes ‘Tuesday by Dr tne United Staten “One of there boys William = T. boys with ekly 14 years old, Bawden, different chances was told noon luncheon at ¢ to the od Eats cafeteria industrial education expert for lived tn an Kastern city Last summer he got a job in a wholesale house when school was dismissed He stead of at slieved he had a real man’s job, and he stayed at it in the fall, sturning to high school Soon he was leader of a gang carrying revolvers and breaking into houses for the excitement “The other boy high school, into a real mechanical geni in Cincinnatt except that It had a good shop work course not leave school, for nothing outside Interested him in-| He spent most of the nights on the attended about the same type of He wousa The boy developed Ie was sent to a technical school, grad-| vated and is now holding @ responsible position in a large manufactur ing plant “Industrial education ts attempting to Increase the Interest.” SAY MAN INDUCED BOYS TO STEAL Elmer Ellaworth, st, Henugen, 16 steal the m run on the 23rd ave N, Mn manager of & garage near fn held tn the elty jail on a charge of inducing two juveniles to| rreal an auto and run St as a fitney bus who were arrested Saturday, shine and after the Heense numbers were changed it was It John Dougherty, 17, and Ray was driven by Dougherty GOVERNOR APPROVES 27 BILLS OLYMP vetoed one Probat by A, March 17 Manogue, of Seattle, Gov asure and vetoed the em the most important bill signed Lister signed more bills Tuesday ency clause jn e@till another in jall be rolmbursed at the rate of $1 a day The governor vetoed a bill providing for further ac Grant and ite parent count on 8. B, 182, y, Do kiving the bank examiner, uglas. He vetoed the emergency clav instead of the court, jurisdic tion over defunct banks, subject to court review, FRISCO PASSES 3 AMENDMENTS N FRANCISCO, Mar ra of Ban Francisco w negative fram A count of day's election charter he # amendments subm allots tr the people only three were passed »wed that en of mind yesterday n yes! of pitted 17 | The amendments passed were thone u «| abolishing the tax limit of $1; per mitting Superintendent of Schools Roncoviert a vote on the school board and that instructing the city property clerk to destroy deadly Weapons taken from prisoners, to | Broadway and Pike) say Klisworth told them to! are left at pas, following the discovery of | Greenbaum, | immigration con | Tuesday was that introduced | providing that witnesses detained counting between | | is, | FREDERICK E“NELSON BASEMENT SALESROOM 100 PAIRS OF WOMEN’S SHOES Reduced to $1.95 Pair N sale Thursday, 100 .pairs of dull calf leather broken lines and All sizes are to be found in the plete range in any one style Unusually good value Hats, $2.95 Sailors Mushrooms Pokes Shepherdess Cherry, Bane | White Boucle Black and White Checks and Serges and Pop lins in navy and black | are featured in these moderately-priced new arrivals Smart yoke nodels rity, ed are the in i} oma and the styles are suitable for busi ness, traveling and general wear Sizes for women and misses Very interesting val- ues at $9.50. WOMEN'S WASH DRESSES, $2.95, * $3.50 AND $5.75 Fle Striped | i Ef »wered re Grenadine Panama, Zephyr Ging ham, Plisse Crepe and Cloth } Granite are the materials in lery NEW CREPE DE CHINE WAISTS, iI] SPECIAL $1.95 | Made of Crepe de Chine of an excellent embroic lot a these Women's ize $1.95 pair. Shapes | the desirability of these new shapes and the fine i} quality of the straw combine to make these Ur imed i «Hats very good value at $2.95 | Old-blue, Old-rose, Army-blue, Black, Brown, Sand and Purple make up the color assortment ent Balesroom, New Spring Coats, $9.50 Tan Covert Vian . ay Co dr which are prettily trimmed with laces, self-material and Button whole, Untrimmed Milan Hemp bu Shoes in patent and t there is not enroom. Huck Towels Special 7c Ea. ULI-BLEACHED Hand Tow- els of white cotton huck, firmly woven and well-finished, with good absorbent qualities M ures nebes, house ue. or J each esses, quality and featuring me of the season's most popular styles, these waists are unusually good value at this price. The colors include White, Maize, Putty, Flesh-color, Pink and Sand. Sizes 34 to 44 NEW WAIST ARRIVALS, 95¢ MERCERIZED SATEEN Plisse Crepe, Organdie and ng paca hig 75e Voile Waists in all-white, two dustable end érawetring- top styles in these Petticoats tone gray with white pique col quality sateen, with lar, and white grounds pat platted flounces. Choice terned with colored dots and black, navy, king’s-blue, Haared Un Gastively “grease Sg ag American Beauty, ene. TORE AE IE hed po R lots of plaih White Pane Medium-weight Semi - Por- celain Dinnerware specially | ’ ° priced as follows: | Shepherd’s- | ep erd s ec KS T be EACH Tea Cups and Saucers, c an 4 ar Bread and Butter Plates, Din- ner Plates, Coupe Soup Plates, | HECKS ranging from the tiny pin effects to goods Pe" Bowis, Oatmeal Dishes, size blocks pattern these soft Louisine Silks which AT 10¢ EACH— are so desirable for summer dresses and waists. Choice pice en sun rag 1 e-inc’ n of blue or black and white, in the 26inch width at Vegetable Dishes, 11-Inch Pint S5¢ yard Vard-wide Taffetas in black O5¢ and $1.00 yard and white check patterns, at ing, 36 inches wide, $1.00 yard All-wool Shepherd Check and white, 62 Suiting, 42 inches wide, S3¢, $4.00 yard. inches Shepherd Check Cloth Suit- 5Oe¢ yard Mixed Check effects in black wide, Basement Salesroom. Universal Wringer, Special $3.95 Folding Wall Clothes Drier, with eight 241nch hardwood arms—can be folded up wall when not in use. se. ALI-BEARING, easy - running Wringer as pictured, with hardwood frame, 114nch rubber rolls and enc pd cog wheels Can be attached to galvanized, fiber or wood tubs. Special 83.95, FEDERAL WALL CLOTHES DRIER, SPECIAL 15¢ THERMAX ELECTRIC IRONS, SPECIAL 15 A good, “dependable Electric Iron, strong and well-fintshed, with heating element warranted for five years, Has attached de: vice to support fron whem not in use, Special $2.05, * Ra RAER TAO | SPECIAL 81.25 Imported Clothes Baskets of extr finished, with reinforced edges and inches deep. Special $4.2 bottom. a fine quality willow Size Housewares well Basement Salesroom. 36-inch Long Cloth, Special 95c Bolt AS exceptional value in Soft-fintshed Long Cloth, evenly and smoothly woven Jong, firm yarn and leached. Very desirable from well-b for women's and children's undergarments. Thursday, for 10 yards, O5¢. —Basement Salesroom. Spectal, Women’s Silk-Boot Hosiery — 25 C Pair OM green, reduced to 2h¢ pair. —Basement Salesroom. Women’s Union Suits, 50c INE-RIBBED in sizes 36 Torchon lace trimming, ssual value at 50¢, —Basement >aiesroom, Dinnerware Specially Priced 5c, 10c, 15¢, 25c PIE ters, Sauce Boats, Cream Pitch- ers in three sizes, AT 15¢ EACH— 9%-inch Open Vegetable Dishes, 13-inch Platters, Large Pitchers. AT 2he EACH— 11-inch Open = Vegetable Dishes, 15-inch Platters, Cov- ered Vegetable Dishes, Cov- ered Sugar Bowls. —Basement Salesroom: Net-Top Laces 35c Yard UMEROUS attractive 1Sinch Nettop Laces Baseme Salesroom, Black Velvet Ribbon, 20c and 25c Yard LACK Velvet narrower B Ribbons oxtensively hats knots and streamers, The 2 inch width ts priced at yard wide, yard. widths used on the in the a com- A good towel for hotel or apartment- Spectal 0c dozen the bolt of 'S Silk-boot Hostery in tan, cream, white and Union Suits and 38, with pat- terns are offered in these {sts and flouncings, at 85¢ new form of wired bow Roe pment Salesroom,