The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 23, 1915, Page 8

| At the Bon Marché’s' March Sale of Housefurnishings j '74 Casks of Dinnerware at is 10 to 50 Per Cent Less | | | | a | | | Jast Think of It! 74 Casks—2 Whole Car- loads— Over 50,000 Pieces of White and Siren Greaktact foose, -. OC Decorated American Porcelain Dinnerware One of the Largest Single Shipments Ever Sent to a Western Department Store | British Columbia, and they don't want him here, Edd Beccraner.'...4¢ | A Butters af an ex ALL FIRST QUALITY—NO SECONDS |], Iadividua tremely Siainhetiaes 2c | A store that can buy in such quantities as this—and | each INJURES IN A CITY JAIL Wddie Murray fe a tough kid | things, he's an ex-con, He } # mug at police headquarte d Hertillon measurements, te Not long ago a bull who knows Eddie sald to him | would you rather go-to Vancouver or the can? He bas a bad rep | Then beat ft!" said the bull pay spot cash—is in a splendid position to get and to | lt Third ave, and broke two bones {n his shoulder, The give unusual bargains waa drunk. It may be so. As stated, he is a tough kid and the hurt sobered him up a lot No restrictions at this sale—buy | as many pieces as you wish to— lad to deliver all purchases | of $1.00 or over, (Please don't ask | us to accept any telephone orders, because we are going to be very | busy.) 50-Piece Dinner Sets at —$2.49 Set— Pure Americeg Semt- porcelain light in weight, pretty et for six per Includes covered dish and meat platter Decorated Dinner Sets at —$3.95 Set— Full 50-plece Dinner Sets of light weight American Porcelain Dinner ware. Two decorations, one a con ventional gold border pattern—the other a floral pattern we're take him to the hospital 1 You can't fool a good dick like Pe once seen Is never forgotten Bread and But- ates, on apecta for. wi ae Plates, pure tod en ee Walte Nrenktast Plates, popular site cach 6c regular Decorated Dinnerware for —10¢c Pa.— Many patterns and shapes in this Jot with floral and conventional gold border, including cups and saucers, Ginner, dessert, soup and bread and batter plates. Decorated Dinnerware for —25c Po— American Semi!-porcelain Decor. ated Dinnerware in pretty patterns, oval vegetable dishes, round salad dishes, meat platters, pickle dishes, eream pitchers and others. He's a bad actor, he is. Throw him tn the can.’ | Eddie's arm was bound to his body—the operation | five minutes—and he thrown tn the can—a bedi Tough kids feel pain just as acutely as nice boys do. Eddie couldn't find a comfortable tion, The ends |Lones in his shoulder rubbed and grated every time he | ] bained him #o that in his agony he tore off the bandage | Tuesday morning, faint, white and staggering It was more like 10 years. White Diener Plates, large sine, wale price 8c White —_ An except value at to be, the metheds of smart dicks like Peterson would | devolution Dishes, used for picklow 12c pure white. Tc Dishes, handy 40c open Water traffic with the Coast on that date A fleet of river steamers, winth seven steel barges, Tea Cups and Saucers, pure white color. ° c priced, a pair Ps pric ane at Wh ee- 10 White Vegetable Dish, §-inch {E-Ineh Meat Pintter, good sine | tremely low price, each c oval shape, special 12c platter, priced Small Milk Jugs, pure white @t .... at color, on sale | foe : 12c Oval Vegetable Dish, ei | Me vices eessss C | things | uicier Main Pleon Who Wouldn’t Buy Domestics at These Prices? 7'ec Ginghams at | Fine 10c Lawns | 12//c Percales at | 25c Nub Suitings ova |. % Yd. 84c Yd. 15c Yd. Blue Chambray Ging-| _ Printed Lawns, 27). Percales, lengths to) Nub Sultings, 36 ins ham, lengths to 10 yds. | ogee ag lengths to | 15 yards; good pat-| wide, in pink, tan, helio, 27 inches wide, at 5c a| sheer, in handsome | terns; light and dark | blue, white and black yard on Wednesday. | patterns | shades; 36 inches wide.| = —Lower Main Floor. For a Day—$1.45 Untrimmed Shapes rod to 95¢c A most opportune chance for economy on the purchase of a shape for your Easter Hat 500 STYLISH NEW BLOCKS IN SAILORS, TUR- BANS, ROLLING BRIM MODELS, TRICORNES AND MUSHROOM SHAPES. For all this season's most popular shapes are to be found amongst the 500. Fine quality hemps mostly—in the latest Spring colorings, battleship gray, Joffre blue, Palm Beach sand, Sharon rose, en green and black Second Floor. uot Sheets 75c Ea. 90c P ine! Not over 6 to a customer. At the March Sale of Beddin: 4c Seamed Sheets, 2x | 200 Pillow 4 ch size at peat priced 29C | price. ea: Seamed Sheets, 81x | The Seamed Sheets, 1x $0 Inches, sale §& | $1.50 Bates Hedaprends, inch size, on spe- $2.00 Satin Finiahed cial sale for. * The Spr: . | eet” *" $159 —Lower Main Floor. Jat the Gulf port | Ip. 366 | cated The amending the workmen's tompensation act, Gov © his veto of the Kelleb firetald bill hase bill wae signed, the veto applying only te | the same provision first aid fund by the employers, instead of by the state according to bills presented to the council Monday. The is hospital, $125,000. introduced Monda: 4 interest, to t ade by the wr berent A bill 11, princip £00,000 loan it December caused him to recently underg motive thus far advanced for the cock by her husband, and Boocock’s suicide. HBoocock, who was treasurer of the Astor Trust Co. surgical operation is | nlssed her, and then turned the gun on himself. day night At the March Sale of Dress Goods 54-Inch Dress Goods —95c $1.25 to $1.75 Wool Dress Goods in wanted colors and weights. Nobby Ten minutes later three shots were heard. When Harry Landeryou must have work | then one comes along that seems to get under our skin. | Harry Landeryou has written such a letter. Here it “1 have been out of work a long time, and my wife lf | Come @ mother. We a spring coatirfgs, novelty weaves, cheviots, suitings and black and white checks —Upper Main Floor, 124c Check Nainsook 74c 36 inches wide, lengths to 12 yards, On Sale From 9 A.M.to 12—No Phone Orders Carpet Samples | 39c Rompers at Ic Ba, | 25¢ Ea. } _ Children's | for a week, and there are only three left. At the March Sale of Dress Goods $1.75 Broadcloth at $1.29 Yd. 25 pieces of beautiful Chiffon Broadcloth, every yard sponged and shrunk—wanted shades and black full 52 inches wide, at $1.29 a yard. —Upper Main Floor. | will do anything to earn enough for us to live. We must | starve. just a chance to work ie all. “My phone is East 1752. | live at +5 Y ler way.” Heavy Ingrain Car-| yc ilare pet Samples, 18x36 tn, | tn good stripes, b.ves ten. Ages 2 to & 9 a m. to 12 inal conspiracy to learn business secrets of the Seattle them Sewing Supplies at Reduced Rates Special prices Wednesday on Pins, Needies and Thread, and a dozen or more of the little things that a good dressmaker must needs have—if the Easter wardrobe is to be ready on time Eipning Cotton 3 for 5c 5c Fasteners at 2 for 5c x. YT. Darning Cotton, in | So-No-More snap garment Fasteners in at from the consul, requesting him to “take immediate steps the case.” the Untted States In the case. i 1d colors: all fast colors. | black and white; all wizes, For skirts, |B) “Dr. Mueller is charged with conspiracy,” he said Regular 2c value, priced, 3 spools for bc. | waists and many other garments Fancy Buttons 10c Card | 25c Hair Curlers 19c Card Fancy Coat and Trimming Buttons ts Electric Matr Curlers, § curlers id his secretary to obtain business secrets of a Seattle firm cand.” Wave the hair in about Se mio it is known what the money was pald for. The Munte Section h ly Get your Bathing Sults and Sole Sentite ft Bathing Amentn for . Acee mk Wlower HEM ARCHE Union St.—Second Ave—Pike St.—-Seattle Tel. sony 4100, NEW YORK, March 23.—A strangely brutal mur patch jammed j was almost closet in his home in the Bronx, ] It is objectionable also because It provides for the handling of th WILL SELL $2,000,000 IN BONDS Approximately $2,000,000 of city bonds will be advertised for sale. opened on or about April 30. The bonds are the following Masonry | dam, $400,000; refund bonds, $200,000; Cedar river watershed condem nation, $80,000; municipal car line, $125,000; bridge bonds, $25,000; tu-} ‘ASTOR TEASURER KILLS WIFE NEW YORK, March 23.—Brooding over an iliness which ting of Mrs. Howard Boo The tragedy occurred in the palatial Boocock residence early Mon- The maid who served the dinner anid that Boocock was chnibentie nervous during the meal. He sent the two Boocock children to their) | | rooms and then went to the drawing room with Mrs. Boocock reached the room they found the couple dying on the floor. ALLETTER WITH A HEART THROB | You're tired reading about the troubles of others, perhaps, And | The Star doean’t wish to bore you. But there are so many lit | throbs that find their way in letters to The Star office that now and TANK Kadle, where | Eddie sald if he had to choose, he would choose Vancouver. Hut Eddte was turned back at the border. They don't want him in who ts not | dull, takes this to mean that he is not popular with the authorities Monday night Eddie fell out of an automobile on Union #t., near police #ay he If wo, the fall A good-natured policeman, who owns bis own runabout, saw the aceldent, and took Eddie to the city hospital to be fixed up. The city hospital is on the'top floor of the city hall, and police adquarters is on the first. Thats how it came about that a dick pamed Peterson saw Eddie while he was walting for the yvator to reson, With Peterson, a face “Why,” said Peterson, “this is Eddie Murray, Sure I know Eddie taking about 6 cell of Iron of the bro moved. T They let him go in the morning. They threw his shirt and coat cver bis shoulders and told him to beat it. Mis friends found bim complete the NEW FREIGHT ‘ROUTE IS PLANNED | CHICAGO, March 23.—Chicago and San Francisco will be connect | od by an all-water route for the transportation of freight on May } The Chicago, 8t. Louls & Gulf Transportation Co. announces that it will Among other # to be about 20 years olf. They have Possibly they have his finger-printe “Don't tell me,” said Eddie, “that I was in that cell only 10 hours. | nie HH If Eddie were not already as tough as It is possible for a tough kid |i] will start for! ‘KELLEB FIRST AID BILL DOOMED OLYMPIA, March 23.—In vetoing one section of the Chase bill, § Lister indi » the section | which provides for a ten-day waiting period before an injured work j man may ree elve any compensation. The Kelleb first aid bill makes bide will be providing for the payment of $504,/ Farmers’ Loan and Trust Co., for the the only shot his wife las she wat playing the piano for him. He fired a second shot, which the servants almost penniless. Our rent is overdue and we | have only a few potatoes in the house. We have been living on potatoes | “1 am an apprentice prese feeder, but | will do anything that offers. | have a fair education and can furnish the best of recommendations. | have help or “1 have looked for work all over the city, from morning till night, | “Won't you please help me to find work? | don’t want charity— | “Won't you pletee help me to find work? 1 don't want charity— CONSUL MUST PROVE INNOCENCE Not unless Dr. Wilhelm Mueller, German consul, and his secretary, ih. M Schultz, can prov satiefactorily that they are not guilty of crim Construction ond Dry Dock Co, will Prosecutor Lundin dismiss the charges against He so announced Tuesday morning, following the receipt of a letter! in dismissing The consul declares his arrest, though technical, was a violation of the consular rights, as guaranteed by treaty between Germany and| Lundin declares that an effort is being made to hide the real issue | “He is not! | charged with violating neutrality ethics, or anything of the sort. The jcrime would be the same in times of peace—if Germany were never at | war, The sole question is whether he entered into a conspiracy with through Dan county politt- | he sald, but DEAD MAN FOUND WITH EYES OUT der came to light today, when the police found the body of Tonio Pruchi- The head He had | | | | | | | | | THE SEATTLE STAR HOSPITAL IS NO PLACE FOR KID WITHREP,, SOMURRAY NURSES New Orleans, via St. Louls, the freight to be transferred to ocean Mners| i t i ii i ! ] | Madar sia tee ant the teen a | utes without heat Tarnisasky, a private detective, and John Murdock, shipping clerk of | the Seattle Construction and Dry Dock Co.” | Scissors and Shears 10c Pair | Pearl Buttons 2 Cards for 5c ages yer ae oa | Well finished, brass riveted, well ck Good quaiit te Pearl Buttons, sev Gott's 106 Ansorn sora included tn this lot , or be. Skirt Braid, 5 yds ‘ | SDIANAP . , + pee oe | G Pins at 2c Paper 60- Inch Tape Measur 3s 2c | INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 23.—-Crawford Fairbanks, the million-| ont fine nol} 4, ood 4 f rap “py 7 alre brewer of Terre Haute, and leader of Indfana democracy, was braid will 19 Pins to the paper: goo c seen’ by Mayor Don Roberts of Terre Haute, according Pt Priced | pins with sharp poin Specinity | Wears ng to the testi.) pars. 5 sya te a mae P nts. peciall | mony ye? abate the trial of Roberts and other Vigo ry r, | clans on cfrge of election frauds Sotiott A 5 . 1 | 50c , yf | Gewese the | Nye’s Machine Oil at 4c |,” . Shopping Bags 35c Former Night Police Chief John Nugent of Terre Haute testified from gloves, shoes | Nye's Fine Machine OM}, d-ounce hot- | prow ot terue Tel that Roberts, who was democratic leader of Terre Haute, told him to and other articles. | tles, for all sorts of machinery; also pre Roll up ver ‘omp | get $300 from Fairbanks. Nugent went to get the money Hpe@ial 7c ents rust found that Roberts had got there first Home Journal Ladies’ | | Patterns Mail FREDERICK E-NELSON Ra Fillec Hand-Embroidered 36-Inch New Crepe Negligees White Lace Voile line Remnants of Laces, Trimmings and Ribbons at Reduced Prices White Voile, wh N sale O° lengths and odds and ends from the following Lace Edges, Insertions, Flounces, Allovers, Metal Laces, Colored Chifforis Remnants of Embroidery Beading, Insertion, Edges wide, 25e and and Flounces $1 35 25c Yard : a these pretty gh hat 4 ; nite in Empire style, with elastic in small ar at high waistline, and are and check 4 embroidered by hand with a net effect tasteful conventional design, daint ane in a color matching the frocks and material six inches Of washable Serpentine é a Other Seasonable White crepe, with organdie collar - - and cuffs, Colors: light Goods ‘Itenss: blue, rose, coral, pink, Co- White Flaxon In check and penhagen and pearl gray ? stripe patterns, inches wide, An excellent value, $1.35 —fecond Flour 25e and 36e yard Plain’ White Flaxon, 26 inches wide, 25¢ and 25¢ yard, White Voile, sheer and serv fceable, 44 inches wide, 35¢ yard rand soft, 16 inches wide, \ Se yard inesday at keen price-reductions, short Gaberdine Suiting, 27 inches wide, 25 yard Pique, narrow and medium wale, 27 inches wide, 25¢ yard White Poplin, inches yard. India Linon or Lawn, 29 Plain and Fancy Ribbons. inches wide, 10c, 12%c, 15e, Table Square, Firet Floor. ss 20¢ and 25¢ yard —First Floor, BASEMENT SALESROOM It Will Pay You to Investigate Our Basement Salesroom Values in Spring Apparel for Women, Misses and Children WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ SEPAR- CHILDREN’S WASH DRESSES in’ ATE SKIRTS general purpose many practical styles, for school and and outing occasions, $2.25, $3.95, $4.50 play wear, 55, 75c, 95c, $1.25, $1.50 and $5.75. and $1.75. WOMEN’S WASH. DRESSES in many CHILDREN’S MIDDY COMBINA- desirable materials, $2.95, $3.50, $5.75 TION DRESSES, $1.15. and $8.50 WOMEN’S, MISSES’ AND CHIL- MISSES’ WASH DRESSES in pretty DREN'S MIDDY LLOUSES, 95e, new models, $1.95, $2.50, $2.95, $5.75. $1.25 and $1.75. LINGERIE AND WASH WAISTS in CHILDREN’S COATS, $2.50, $3.50 and the new styles for Spring, 9S¢, $1.25, $5.00. $1.50, $1.75. SILK WAISTS, $1.25, $1.95, $2.50, $3.85. HE Basement Salesroom Ready-to-wear Section has built up a splendid following through its consistent good-value-giving in tasteful, up-to-date fashions at prices within the range of modest means, With every purchase goes the assurance that no transaction is complete without the customer's en- tire satisfaction. This week, with Easter but a step away, it will be especially worth while to visit this Section and see how carefully it has anticipated the requirements of its customers for smart, new apparel. VOMEN'S AND MISSES’ SUITS in pleasing models for street, calling and sports wear, $12.50, $15.00, $18.50 and $22.50. WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ COATS for street, tourist and out- ing wear, $5.75, $9.50, $12.50, $15.00. WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ CLOTH DRESSES, $2.95, $5.75, $8.50 and $12.50. WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ SILK FROCKS for street, calling and party wear, $5.65, $8.50, $9.50, $12.50, $17.75. SILK PETTICOATS in the new flaring models, $1.95, $2.75 and $3.50. Basement Salesroom. A Special Purchase of Embroidered Linen Scarfs, Doilies and Table Covers at Interesting Prices LL of the pieces in this purchase are of good quality linen, with neatly- made, prises a va moderate pric serviceable scallops and tastefully embroidered. This display com- ety of sizes in the different items, as listed below, and the very s make this an opportunity for many women who are inter- ested in securing matched sets for table or dresser. Lot? consists of the following pieces, all of well- strongly scalloped and taste- fully embroidered Te 6-Inch Embroidered Doilies, at 10¢ each “hp Sinch Embroidered Dollies, at {$e each 12-inch Embroidered Doilles, at 2) 24inch Embroide finished linen, each 26-inch Embroidered Centerpleces, at $1.45 each 54inch Embrotdered Centerpieces, at $2.65 ach 18x LOT 2 consists of the following {tems, in linen of somewhat finer quality than those in Lot 1 and more elaborately embroidered inch Embroidered Doilles, at 20¢ each 10-inch Embroidered Dollies, at BO¢@ each 12-inch Embrolde a6-inch Embroidered Centerpieces, at $1.75 18x27 Embrotdered each 45-inch Embroidered Centerpieces, at $2.65 each Embroidered 18x54 Embroidered an ~~... Centerpieces, at The Scarfs, at SHe¢ each ‘carts, at $1.75 each. S4inch Embrotdered Centerpieces, at $3.85 d Dollies, at 40g each each 5 arfs, at $4.15 each, arfs, at $1 each. 18x54 Embrotdered Scarfs, at $2.35 each. Basement broidered