The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 9, 1915, Page 14

T AT THE BON MARCHE SATURDAY A Sale of Plume-Trimmed Poke Bonnets. and Shepherdess Hats —At $5.00 ag Two Delightful Models Are Pictured Here—Showing What Marvels of Style and Beauty (and Economy too) These Clever Hats Are Richly Plamed Hats in the latest of all millinery modes—the poke bonnet and the shepherdess—and only $5.00—and, of course they have streamers at the back—made of fine velvet ribbon Or if you prefer—jaunty sailors—plume trimmed, too—per chance nane of these will suit—then here are the flower-trimmed hats—brave with field or garden blooms—or natty tailore —trimmed with wings—feather and flowing silken ribbons TAKE YOUR CHOICE OF ENTIRI COLLECTION AT Misses’ and Children’s And such clever new styles, too—pretty bon brim styles, made of splendid quality straw braids pretty flower bands, small fruit novelties, velve many other trimmings that are so popular this season blue, pink, red, old rose, navy and many other colors. Mothers Who Want “Better” Suits for Boys | Will Find That They Can Shop to Good Advantage at This Store d For here they will find a splendid range of Boys’ FIVE DOLLARS New Hats, $1.95 effects—and the rolling and daintily trimmed with and silk ribbons, laces and Shown in white, Hebt —Second Floor. 6 High-grade Clothes—smartly tailored Suits in latest patterns—Tartan checks, Glen Urquhart plaids, Roman stripes—gunclub checks—and the like. Bulgarian Jackets for the bigger boys—with patch pockets and stitched on belts Natty little Eton Jacket styles for smaller chaps (5 to 10 years of age) ALL SIZES FROM § TO 18 YE PRICES FROM $5.00 TO $15.00 Boys’ New Wash Suits from 50c to $4.00 And Nobby Little Hats to Match Are 50c Each ARS—AND ALL Boys’ Wash Suits of gingham, chambray, madras and Ineo in Oliver Twist, Middy, Vestes and Balkan belted styles. In all sizes from 2% to § years, and priced 50c, 8c, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $4.00 each. Boys “Stand-Wear” Suits $5.00 Hats to match 50c each | Knickerbockers 50c to $1.50 Knickerbocker Roys Pante, Boys’ “Stand-Wear" School | made of cassimeres and tweeda Suits, made of imeres and | # to If year sises—tn brow? tweeds and thoroughly tatlored | gray and dark mixtures, Have throughout. They will sive | button and b strane at wonderfully good service and | knees, All excellently t come In ages 5 to 14 years. Upper Main Floor. FOR CHILDREN’S DAY—SATURDAY A Special Display of Children’s Coats at $5 Such New, Such Charming Javenile Fashions Have Not Been Seen Before at So Low a Price Gunclub checks—lots of them—for the little folks are as them this season as their elders—or plain tailored cloths in red, gium blue, navy blue and brown One pretty style has collar, cuffs and broad belt of large block checks—making a dashing effect against the plain cloths Children’s Styles Sizes 1 to 6 Years, Girls’ Styles in Sizes 6 to 14 Years Spring Wash Dresses Girls’ Lingerie Dresses Go —At $1.25— —At 59c— Sizes 6 to 14 years in Girls’ Checked For Spring and Summer wear these Striped and Plaid Gingham, also Pink Girls’ White Lawn Dresses are ever or Blue Chambray Dresses. Have so nice, Sizes 6 to 14 years with nat long or natural waist lines, some with ural waist line and tucked belts white collars and cuffs. skirts are plaited style. Children’s Hats 59c to $1.95 Silk Underbodice $1.00 As cute as can be are our Hats for otkn de Gatan pnd aay or weine tiny tote. Latest styles, flower and tope—cap sleeves style. Others in ribbon trimmed, at 59¢ to $1.95, sertion and lace trimmed. fond of Bel- Second Fleer, Always-a Splendid Money’s Worth, Full Weight and Just Measure in the Bon Marche Grocery White Soap, no phone or- | Creamery Butter | Rhubarb, 3c finest quality pound r 6 to @ cus- 10c large size Stnyman's Winesap Apples, lares best quality; no phone orders; not over 4 pounds to a customer. pound Cateup, Fauitess brand, | stae, spl king strictly pure, pint 5 1 o box $1.15 bottles . 9 c 2 * ced to or- Black Cooking Figs, latest crop : Sy 35c California Figs, : poung Lees ; C | Fresh Churned Washington Mayflower Cottee, the Nu 1 teed | ie Rgeoor Ae 274c | Creamery Butter, guaranteed Wienerwarst, fresh ship- ment received daily, Ib.. 15c —VFourth Floor, On Sale From 9 A. M. to 12 Only| See How Profitable We Make It for You to Do Your Saturday Shopping on a Saturday Morning. No Telephone Orders Can Be Accepted for Morning Specials and Poplins, 19¢, from 9 ta is. Saturday, if the ow and 36-In. Fancy | 1,500 yards of pretty yard wide | Boys’ 50c Shirts 29c Ea.' Boys’ Union Suits 25¢c | 5c Calicoes at 3¢ a Yard Pongee in plain and printed ef- Boys’ Balbriggan Union Black and White Checks White Stunning Black and Checks, 62 inches wide demand for dress pur 9 to in fects, algo 26-inch Printed Cre} percaie, sizes 12 to 1 and chy prey ty hn Sto} ar ack: to 12 at 24¢—Upper Main ¥ Men’s 50c Shirts 33c Ea. | | # to 18 —Lower Main Floor. 10c Bleached Muslin | $1 Feather Pillows 69c Men's ligbt colored Work All Feather P nize 21x2 Shirts, white with biack se oF er Navy art ripes, sizes up to trom > ro4 pillows to ower Main Floor, Boys’ 50c Blouses Each Silk Boot Stockings Pair Women's Fibre Boys’ Blouses, golf neck band k only, sizes | atyle, with madras atripes, guar 8%, 9, 9%, weconds to ge 1 anteed to wash and not £ a pair, 200 pairs only, & r to 16 years, 9 a. m, to 12 come early, —Lower Main 15c Plaitings 10c a Yard Plaiting in plain net and Childre ool Handkeret lege phadow lace—plain and sealle with red rs, Ge value? 9 edges, cream and white, 1% m be for 100 am. to 12 at ' inches wid per Main FI —On the Upper Main Floor iefs 8c Ea. | 35¢ Carpet Samples 15c for m } ym the Upper Main ®loor. | at Hee THE rlore—Third BEEMARCHE Union 8t.—Second Ave.—Pike br—Seattle Vel, Eliott 4100, “Polygamy the Only Hope | for War-Stricken Europe’ o Says Woman Explorer Who Once Would-Be Husbands NEW YORK, April 9 “Polygamy—open, legally rec ognized polygamy—is the only means by which Europe can be repopulated at the end of the war. “Millions of superfiuous wom en will have to do their duty by the depleted races of Eu | rop. d the only way in which this can be accomplished ia by recou to plural marriage “This | lurned Down 60 may sound very im | moral, but | am used to taking | the larger, scientific view of | life | se. | Mrs. M, Frengh Sheldon—P, R. G. | : until th ars ago the only | male fellow Royal G kfaphical of London, spok the words Mre. Sheldon has just come to this country for a lecture tour in the Interest of the repatriation of) Belgium Travels in Africa } Later on Mra. Sheldon will le | ture throughout the South and Weat on many ‘subje but her mont Interesting talk will be on a} trip she made through East Africa, } With no protectors save the native) runners who carried her paian | quin This journey earned her election to the Royal G hical soclety Mrs. French Sheldon t« a litte! 24s. M Sheldon woman with large, vivid bla to me In a body, Polyandry was the tribal custom, and they thought it quite moral that I should accept them all and extraordinary masses of hair To at her you would never suspect that on her African trip ahe killed 386 Wild animals, including It was most embarrassing to de-| thgee lions, and received proposals) cline their 60 hands, | assure you.| of marriage from 60—count em, 60|! told them about my husband at African chiefs. jhome, but of course, one man} Sixty Want to Marry der | more or less meant nothing to Tt was after Mrs gon had| them.” told me about the 60 proposals You mean we are none of us jthat she talked about the prospect | ood enough for you?" said the| of polygamy tn Europe pokesman, and I can tell you I You mean 6% chiefs told you| was frightened. 1 explained that you might choose a husband from | it was the eusiom of my tribe for among their number?” was suggest-|a@ woman to take only one man at od & time, and they were quite satin-|f ‘Not at all.” Mra. Sheldon an-| fied, though I could see they were} ewered. “They offered themaclves| very sorry for me FRANCE DAY STIRS SOMBER AIR | SAN FRANCISCO, April 9—As the stirring strains of the “Mar-| solllaine” echoed from the wooded hillsides of the Presidio today, tne tricolor of France rose over the French pavilion at the exposition From the crowd came a ripple of applause. Then the “Marselllaise blended into “The StarSpangied Banner,” and the exhibit of France |f was officially dedicated. | There was an atmosphere oping Its entire proceeding. The « | cts somber shadow. Many of those { ing on the Yser or dead along the Aisne and in the debris of Kelgium. And many an eye was dimmed as the tri-color f the notes of France's famous battle anthem reechoed from th palisades BOYS WILL GET CARDS TONIGHT Fifty poor boys will meet Friday night at the Y. M. C. of suppression, of subdued ardor 4 of war in distant nt had sone ai envel to re} jcelve the year's membership cards purchased for them by ice & | Von Herberg, proprietors of the Liberty theatre. The boys will be organized into a ¢ to be known as the “Liberty Theatre boys. They will elect a president, vice president and secratary from among thelr own number. To encourage t ys in the full development of thetr minds, bodies and characters will be allowed for the progress | made by each boy during The boys will meet on | ming and diving potn’ ch month & Week at the YM. C. A. for games, swim NO RACE DISTINCTION HERE entytive members of the Queen Anne Congregational churen end ‘the Japanese Congregational church laid aside their racial difter. ence Thursday night and joined hands in one of the most enthusiastic |i fellowship suppers in the history of either congregation. The annual celebration was held in the parlors of the Queen Anne ehureh. Rev Strong of T. Hyam!, the Queen GOLD UNCOVERED IN CEMETERY YREKA, Cal, Aprtl 9.—Hydraulic mining eagerly bidding for the «mall patch of ground cemetery at Sawyers Bar, near here, ell at any price. It is estimated the worth of gold. Mining operations hav edges, and the miners declare the cemetery appe bit of ground in the region, Although the litt poor, it will not consent to the desecration of the pastor of the Japanese church, and Rev, Sydney |i Anne church spoke | companies today are upled by the Catholte but the church officials will not lot contains $40,000 nducted up to its very rs to be the richest congregation is very holy territory | DETAIN WALLA WALLA WOMAN WALLA WALLA, April 9—1mmigration Inapector E. L looking up the records today to establish the eltizenship of Mrs. | M. Dellifield Stempie of this city, who is | Mre Sten e was born in rmany, 73 y Henry John Stemple in California, | Mr. Stemple died in 1903. ‘MILL WORKERS MAY SETTLE EVERETT, April 9.—A reply ts expected today from the mill own jers to the overtures of the striking shingle weavers for a settlement | In a letter to the Shingle Manufacturers’ association, the workers oftar }1o arbitrate either through the state labor commissioner, the national abor department or a local board, Reduced wages and the open shop | have caused the strike, | elis 9s Anna rmany tied to but has lost her citizenship papers ATALE OF TAILS THAT USED TO BE SPOKANE, April 9A sad tale of tallless horses was reported to | the police today, and ® search is being made for a thief who se pounds of horsehair last night by cutting the tails of 160 horses the local railroad yards for shipment to Chicago. The hair is we cents a pound ‘COULDN'T FOOL TACOMA COP A new crop of callouses ts all Frank Walters, teaux, 16, ured 30 15, and Baw ean ebow for their hard day's labor, When they tram the way from the Seattle Detention home yesterday to Tacoma, Patrol man Nelson of the latter city spotted them for visitors on Pacific ave., the main street, and took them m into custody PASSENGERS GET FINE TRIP, EH? SAN DIEGO, April 9 After a strenuous a4 passengers and crew were vaccinated and every means of fumigation known to modern science employed, the palatial 8, 8, Northern Pacific, on which @ light case of amallpox was found, Was still held today at hours, during which | quarantine here, Just when the vessel will sail for the North is not known, | “ * * 4 4 By the end of next week,” said Miss Lucy R. Case, secretary of the Washington State Referendum league, 223 Balley building, “we ought to have enough signatures in Seattl the ballot for all se of the measures now lone to assure n ctreulation a place on A strenuous campaign will be made next week for signaturesse At Everett a public m ting will be held Wednesday night, in. the high school, at which both sides of the referendum argument will be present ed. Former Mayor Cotterill of ttle wil speak for the referendum petitions, while Representative J. M. Hogan will present the opposition HE SEATTLE STAR Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns plaited skirt th gingham Other Dresses are of ht-bluc in pink, lig Moderate price at ‘GIRLS’ TOP COATS, $6.50, $10.00, ois: smartly BASEMENT SALESROOM New Arrivals in Boys’ Tapeless Blouses, 25c B AUSE they have no troublesome drawstring to come unfastened and be cause they wash and wear *o well these Hlouses are very popular, They sre made of plain and stripe cham bray gingham and light Stripe patterns, with full high military collar pen cuffs, Attractive value at 25¢, NEW NORFOLK SUITS $3.95, Just received, a new ship- ment of these well-made Norfolk Suits in durable gray, tan and dark mixtures, sizes 6 to 18 years, An ex tra pair of knickerbockers accompanies each suit. Price 83.95. ment Salesroom Women’s Union Suits, 50c Fine-ribbed Lis! low neck and sleeveless, with tight or lace knee, 50¢. Princess-cut fine-ribbed Cot- ton Union Suits, low neck and sleeveless, with tight knee. 50¢. Swiseribbed Sleeveless Union Suits, with band top, low neck and tight knee, 50¢ Mesh Union Suits, low ne and sleeveless, with tight ace-trimmed knee, 50¢, Basement Sa Union Suits, or Net Em and tollars and many other pretty novelties in Neck RGANDIE attractively priced at -t nt Salesroom, Leather Hand-bags, $1 P OPULAR shapes an@ sizes in Women's Leather Hand bags, with metal and leather covered frames; some with fittings, Attractive values at $1.00, —Basement Satesroom 6}-In. Ribbon 20c Yard NUSUAL values In this Plain and Moire Stik Rib bon, 6% inches wide, and an excellent selection of colors to choose from, The yard 20¢, Basement Saiesruv Any length ing nozzle, spectal $3.76. GRASS HOOKS, SPECIAL 25¢— Hand Scythe of good quality steel with black enameled handle, spectal 25¢ LAWN SPRINKLERS, SPECIAL 256e— bra corners, Round a square prinklers of heavy rea and reach the GARDEN HOSE, SPECIAL &3 FREDERICK &~ NELSO —New Wash Dresses for Girls, $1.75—— (Sizes,6 to 14 Years) 50 Special Prices on Lawn and Garden Supplies of Cotton-Covered plete with couplings, but not includ. ulels in Gir Va Boys’ Clothing Second Floor Dresse Children’s Spring Hats $1.45 to $3.95 -—~. HE requirements of the little ones have received just as*> careful attention as those of the grown-ups” in Spring Millinery displays. So whether the little girl needs a practical Hat for school wear or a becoming Trimmed Hat for Dress her wants can be satisfied in this Section at a modest outlay—$1.45 to $3.95. Women's Trimmed Hats in tailore dress effects, exploiting Spring's $5.00, $6.50 and $7.50. Untrimmed Hats in Hemp, Milan Hemp, 1, semi-dress and m popular ideas, Milan and 95¢ to Le horn braids, in a range of smart shapes, $3.95. Trimmings in a very wide assortment, including Flowers and Fruits, Wings, Quills, Wide Ribbons, Pins and Fancy Ornaments, 35¢ to $2.95. —Basement Salesroom A A New Shipmiaht of Women’s Spring Suits at $15 ECENT additions to the showing of Women's Suits at $15.00 add laurels to the Basement Sales- room's reputation for giv- ing unusually good meas- ure of style and value at this price. Spring’s favorite styles in plain tailored and demi- trimmed Suits are featured, in Poplins, Serges, Tweeds, Gaberdines and Basket- weave Suitings, in plain colors, mixtures and the popular black and white checks. Sizes for women and misses. Price $15.00. WOMEN’S SPRING TOP COATS, $5.75, $8.50, $9.50, $12.50, $15.00 and $16.50— Poplins, Basket Coating, Serge, Gaberdine, Cloth, Tweed, Check Soucle Chin- c} re the materials in these well-tailored Top Coats t, dress and traveling N’S AND CHILDREN’S )Y BLOUSES, 95¢— Middy of and side laces, and long or and Blouses white twill, with patch pockets short sleeves. All-white, sizes 6 to 20 years, and 36 to 44; also white with blue collar, in sizes 6 to 20 years —Basement Salesroom. | House Dresses Special, 95c P -AID gingham in blue, white is the pink black material in the or and attractive House Dress pic- tured, which fastens with large pearl buttons in white, j * pink or gray 3 The stitched-down collar, 4 | cuffs and revers are of é | plain gingham in contrast- : ing color, finished with : white piping | Special 95e. bate ei J —Baxement Salesroom j GARDEN RAKES, SPECIAL 253¢— eae Twelve - tooth Malleable Iron Rakes with long hardwood handle, special GARDEN HOES, SPECIAL 20¢— Hoes with 7-inch hardwood handle, blade, special riveted @hank and 206 s, with galvanized iron bottom, with an even, gentle spray 5 inches in dlameter. Sprinkle Special 25e. Housewares Section