The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 16, 1915, Page 14

| | | | a WE SAY— Best $10.00 1 Men’s Suits ] Vanity Cases Priced at or Children’s Day at The Bon Marché A Selling of Girls’ Coats Little Wash Dresses, sizes 2 to 6 and 6 to 14 years—-models of gingham and ray combined with plain colored chan long Waist and plaited or tunic skirts 40c & 75c Fancy Ribbons 5 to 7 Inches in Width —25c a Yard— Special purchase of Ribbons, ranging from 5 to 7 Inches tm width, including satins, taf fetas, heavy corded effects, light and dark floral grounds; also tapestry effects backs and At $3.95 That Will Gladden the Hearts of Econom: | ical Mothers With Little Daughtersto Clothe For the Coats Are So Well Tailored—of Such Good Cloths—-and Are Such Excellent Value at $3.95 They are made of twill cheviots—in military scarlet, Belgium blue and navy-—belted in front with wide belts of black and white block checks—and they have cuff ind collars to match—while large buttons—used in profusion--add to their appearance ALL SIZES FROM 6 TO 14 YEARS Girls’ Wash Dresses for Girls’ New Wash Dresses at —59c Ea— —$1.00 Ea— Sizes 6 to 14 years in pretty checked striped and plain gingham, also Cham bray Dresses with long, high or nat ural waist Ine, also Coat Dresses —Second Floor 45c Hand Embroidered New Neckwear, Is Priced —39c Apiece— All the neweat in Organdy Vestees signa in black and white—collars of organdy with lace military in front, and 1 any, many others as well —Upper Main Floor Children’s Day Specials in the Shoe Shop Children’s $1.50 and $1.75 Oxfords ) For Saturday, Children’s Day, a sale of Children's $1 1 Play Oxfords in tan or gunmetal calf, also white nubuck; made on footform shape last and flat soles, ) bd $1.19 a pair. 9 ' Boys’ $2.50 Shoes $1.69 a Pair | Misses’ $1.75 Slippers $1.39 Pair Short lines of Boys’ Shoes in calf and patent Patent Jeather—lace or button style—wide widths, sizes two-at from 1 to 5% at $1.69 a pair, toe shap or and $1.75 and $2.00 Shoes $1.49 Pair $3.50 and | Children’s Footform Shoes of dull calf or patent | suede, dark tan eather or Dark Brown Suede Slippers Mary Jane style, with full, round fit neatly—special $1.39 $4.00 Oxfords $1.97 Pair ds of dull kid, patent leather r white: lace and button styles Teather. Have welt soles and spring heels. Sizes | with high or low heels, $1.97 a pair. All sines 5 to 11, spectal at $1.49 a pair. —Upper Main Floor. JUST RECEIVED BY EXPRESS—A LOT OF NOBBY SIDE LACE SHOES—PATENT LEATHER WITH BLACK CLOTH TOPS, OR DULL CALF WITH FAWN TOPS, AT $5. in Town You'll Say Sotoo—When You See Them of them are made in the con- servative three-button business styie— the kind that most of us like to wear —others have the classy soft roll fronts. Some extra nice biue serges in the Saleof Leather Hand-Bags At $1.98 Every One of These Bags Is a $3.50 or $4.75 Value And they're genuine pin seal and morocco leathers, too The Pin-seal Bags in black and come in several shapes and sizes—all with metal frames, in silver or gilt finish. The Morocco Bags are pleated, with tasseled ends and soft, leath- er handles. In black, navy, gray, brown, green and purpie The $1.50 Duplex Lock O8c Duplex Lock Vanity Cases, beautifully designed cover, finish- ed in French gray silver. Leather lined in gray—contain coin purse, card case, memo tablet and pencil.—Upper Main Floor. Saturday Specia's in Seattle’s Best Grocery Fresh Creamery Butter 241/2c lb. FRESH CHURNED WASHINGTON CREAMERY BUTTER, GUARANTEED FINEST QUALITY—NO PHONE ORDERS. Mayflower Cal Fannings, sifted from the 00d, always fresh, b apan teas Z6c blend, pound 27kc | 1 ke Pare Peanut Batter, Rogers or made fresh daily Porter's, two of the ne 0 best, pound # 122c | tics, 3 for, LOC Little Pork Sausage, our regu- lar 20e grade, pound . oa hee 15c¢ | Swift's Premium Botled Ham, sliced to order, pound return bottle Naptha and White Laundry Soap, Bon Marche brand, fin est quality, & ie. 9 v8 gad ‘ 19c Let Us Fill Your Picnic Baskets : Delicious and wholesdme foods—everything prepared al ready for starting on your trip. Order just what you want —Delic sen, Fourth Floor. A Bevy of Handkerchief Bargains Women's 26¢ Handkerchiefs, | Women'n Se Handkerchiefs, embroidered in one corner, of | with block initials neatly 30 All-linen with colored P uktaiher oa toaake borders, each .... 124c Children’s Se Handkerchiefs Women's 10¢ Handkeretiets, | for sehool use Have colored all Mnen, with block Initfals | borders in different well worked; special, Bc | tema. ene 3c each O eide Cc) —Upper Main Floor © your eyes tested by Women — Get your bathing suits and bathing ac cessories on the Second Floor, Union St.—Becond Ave.—Pike 8t.—Seuttle optometrist —ipper Matin SATURDAY — MORNING— SPECIALS — On Sale from 9 A. M. to 12 Only—No Telephone Orders Can Be Accepted for Any of Them Come downtown Saturday morning and try the economy of forenoon shopping. 24 and 36-Inch Silks at ah pongee, printed crepes, messalines, ratines and others uded. Upper Main Fleer. A are round bath tab de bath and Sy Wan series, Ife values, 9 a, m. to 12 at 4 bars for 2c —Upper Mate Floor. Pretty 15¢ and 20c Ribbons, Yd. oc Ribbons in all colors, from 1% to 6 Inches wide. Satins, mesea lines, taffetas, velvets and gros grains, 9a. m 12 at Se a yard per Main Floor. 50 Local View Postcards for Worth 40¢ Upper Main Floor. 10c Extension —Third Floor. 5¢ Unbleached 27-Inch Muslin 3c Unbleached Muslin, 27 Inches wide, lengths to 20° yards; not over 15 yard ach, from 9 a m. to 12 at rd. ower Muin Floor. Knitted Wants LOC White Cotton Walste, siightly imperfect in knitting with straps and buttons, sizes 2 to 13 years, 9 a. m. to 12 at 10¢ —Lower Main Floor. Women’s 25¢_ 1 ¢/ Cc Burson Hose, Pr. Burson Fashioned feamlese Stockings, fast black cotton with hemmed tops, double heels and at Iie —Lower Main Floor. 75c to $2 “Brown Daisy” Dusters at 50¢ “Brown Daley” We . oe Drunt 9 to 12 Bnip, nip go Third Floor. Vel, Eltioer 4100 bia ih | HERE’S A REAL TIP TO THE KEY PUZZLERS: FOLD THE PAPER found it? The seventh key is a real key, very much like the others. It Is not spelled out by the formation of the other keys; It Is not a flat key; it ls not on the ring; it is not the ring itself; it is not the word “key,” or the “seventh key, many have @ J, There is | no catch in the words whatever. The y is in the pleture, al! right | It can be found by properly folding the paper, And when you have | found the seventh key, all other keys are eliminated To those who the big comedy success of George M. Cohan, which will be dat the Metropolitan theatte all of next week. replies must be in The Star office by Friday afternoon, not later than 6 o'clock The names of the winners will be printed in Saturday's Star, and j the winners ‘MURPHY AND LEE DECLINE JOB he terms as ¢ own offte use Prosecutor Landin has expressed himself in no uncertam pable of handling the Washington canal litigation with his force, the legal firm of Murphy & Lee has declined to accept | the offer of the county commissioners to employ them as special coun: tel } In a matter of this magn | missioners, “we be e that the public interests are paramount, aud that peel should be in harmon | Lundin said he knew nothing of the commissioners’ intentions until he d about the matter in the papers. The understanding was that | $3,000 to handie litigation which Lundin has assigned to Deputy Robert | Evans. Just why Landin was not consulted about the offer, the com | mlasioners have no explanation. Lundin © is Opposed to employ- ment of special counsel at y th 1 elected prosecutor to handle county business, he says, and he alone is responsible for the | legal work ‘OW. ME! OH, MY! GREAT CAESAR! | CHICAGO, April 16.—"Barbarian!” was the reply today of Mrs | Catherine Waugh McCullough, prominent suffrage worker and attorney here, following the publication of the letter of Col. Roosevelt to th | Women's Peace society, denouncing thelr efforts to bring the European | war to an end | As to the aim of the women to bring about universal peace, the | colonel declared that peaceatany-price talk was “silty, base, noxtous. | teal.” The letter is typical of Teddy” said Mra. McCullough today. “He doen not realize that the day of the big stick bas passed, His letter ts the cry of a barbarian out of his element.” BAKERS ELECT NEW OFFICERS association closed Thursday night, with the election of officers for th ensuing year, Tacoma wap chosen as the next meeting place The following were cted as the new oficers D. MePhersen, Tacoma, president; George O'Kell, Victoria, firs vice president; C. M. Bell, Anacortes; D. Ackerman, Spokane; Gua E Rasmussen, Seattle, and Samuel Case, Seattle, vice presidents; N. F. Burger, Tacoma, treasurer; Julius Kannitzer, Seattle, seargant-at-arms; trustees—W, P. Matthaet Tacoma; W. R. Dickson, Seattle; D. H. Rock | well, Seattle; D. Ackerman, Spokane, and H. W. Lovenstein, North Yakima ARTHUR HAD LADIES’ SUITS Arthur Tizon, suspected of participating tn the recent burglary of | the Pacific Outfitting Co., Third ave. and University st., is charged with | grand larceny in a complaint filed in police court Inte Thuraday. Tne | information charges that Tizon concealed five ladies suits stolen from the store Tizon will be arraigned jointly with four others, Mr. and Mrs. San tiago Bonilla and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Rivers, in police court Monday morning. Detectives claim that stolen sults also were found in tne rooms of both couples JAP NAVAL BASE ? POOH, POOH! | WASHINGTON, April 16.—Although Secretary Daniela today asked Admiral Howard, commanding the Pacific fleet, to investigate and re | port the extent of Japanese operations at Turtle bay, Lower Californta, officials deny that there was the slightest cause for alarm over the re | port that Japan is establishing a naval base there. It is not denied that since the man admiral, Von Spee, sank the | British fleet under Admiral Craddock off the coast of Chile, last No- | vember, the Japanese have maintained a strong squadron in Eastern Pa- cifle waters, Officials assert, however, that these vessels do not con- | stitute & menace to the United States. 18000 CARPENTERS GO ON STRIKE CHICAGO, April 16.—With $20,000,000 in construction work brought to a standstill by their action, the 18,000 union carpenters here today notified the Building Constructors and Employers’ association that the | etrike called yesterday will be fought to the end The contractors announced they would import 10,000 non-union men |to take the strikers’ places and at the same time unton officials pie | pared to establish pickets about various buildings under construction Efforts are being made by public men to persuade the state arbitration board to attempt a settlement MEXICANS SEIZE U, S. VESSEL? SAN FRANCISCO, April 16.—Fears are expressed today 1 that the antur of the American-Mexican Steamship & Trading Co. bes d by Carranzistas at Acapulco, The Lymantur put in at that ‘al days ago, and has not been heard from since Officials of the company say the Lymantur flew the American flag being transferred from Mexican registry with the Bentoto Juarez ne intter was seized by the Carranzistas a month ago. Demands were made from Washington that the vessel be released, but were ignored, #0 far as known he ‘CLUB WILL DEDICATE MAY 1 Members of the Seattle Commercial Club have bid adieu to the quarters of the organization, on the top floor of the Postal building, First ave, and Columbia st. Work of removing the furnitur old Telegraph and other equipment to the new home, on the roof of the Arcade Annex | was completed Thursday, Formal dedication will be held May 1. 7 The “Seventh Key” puzzle contest closes today Have you nd the first 60 correct answers The Star will give! ckets to the Monday night performance of the “Seven Keys v0! 16 tickets will be at The Star office all day Saturday and Monday tor! ude," they say in a letter to the com-|ff John F. Murphy and George A. Lee were to be given a retainer of} | futile, cowardly, illogical, weak-minded, hypocritical, evil and hysteri-| The three-day convention of the Pacific Northwest Master Bakers’| es | FREDERICK &-NELSO BASEMENT SALESROOM 50 Smart New Hats To Sell at $7.50 Saturday THE Basement Salesroom has prepare r Satur- day’s selling, a collection of 50 new Hats, offer- ing unusually good style and value at $7.50. Orders Promptly Filled hionable, House Dresses, 95c Low Prices on vcard ME Suitings machine embroidered spray ample testimo: to their lesign and trimming of wash CB popularity and desirability buttons add an attractive FS or Spring and Summer sh. Price 95¢. f wear Another pretty Dress of _ Wool-and-Cotton Checks, blue and white stripe gingham i % inches wide, 50¢ yard has trimming of plain blue per i All-wool Checks, 42 cale and embroidery edging of inches wide, 85¢ yard ‘ ‘i 7 Fine Quality All-Wool attractive open pattern. Price > i} 95e. —Basement Balesroom, -—- Checks, 42 inches wide, | 95e yard \ Cotton-warp Checks, 52 1 | New Coat Arrivals a ee ae | $5.75, $8.50, $9.50, $12.50 Girls’ Wash | MONG these recent arrivals are Coats for business, Dresses, 55c dress and outing wear in approved styles, well- t o $1.95 tailored from j . i} Poplin Beige Gaia tele Tweed HE careful workmanship b and desirable materials in Boucle Basket Cloth Check Coating these little Dresses make them very attractive values at these prices. black, navy, black-and-white checks, gray and brown They are new Spring styles, mixtures and tan in serviceable percales, ging- a hams, chambrays and crepes, in Smart White Coats so desirable for wear over dainty color combinations, Summer Frocks are attractively priced at $8.50, aed, ‘Sie $1 end Neier on ‘+ Boe, — De $12.50 and $15.00. Basement Saiesroom —Basoment Selesroom. in sizes for women and misses. Prominent colors are : ad Child ’s Half- Boys’ Wash Suits, 50c Hose, 18c Pr. UNNIER days make the Wash HILDREN’S § Mercerized Suit the most suitable garment Half-Hose, with fancy cuff or plain top, in pink, white and light-blue; excep- alesroom has the popular “Oliver]&=' i tional values at §5¢ pair. . Basement Saiesroom. = a small boys The Basement Twist” Suit in sizes from 2 to 8 |] years, in serviceable wash materials =< | and in various color combinations St itt | am own at 50¢. ‘ ° Boys’ Tapeless Blouses, well-made 35c of good, serviceable wash fabrics OMEN’S Unmade Gowns in sizes 6 to 15 years, and moder ‘ BB Sy of fine material, ‘ o stamped in various designs for ately priced at 25¢. embrofdering, exceptionally Boys’ Norfolk Suits in servicable gray and tan mixtures, low-priced at 35¢. * . ° -—Basement Salesroom. with two pairs of knickerbockers. Sizes 8 to 18 years, iW ) | $3.95. —Basement Salesroom Wash Ribbons il Girls’ Mary Jane Pumps eee $1.45, $1.65, $1.95 Pro px ytie Sonne ints —Basement Saiesroom. | HE popular Mary e . || Jane Pumps of pat- iM ent leather, attractively Middy Blouses | priced as follows: i Sizes 8% to 11, $1.45 ; 95c 11% to 2, $4.65 pair; 2 HE regulation sailor-col- 6, 81.95 pair lar styles in Middy Barefoot Sandals, with tan calf | Boys’ Button and Lace Shoes Blouses of fine twill, with uppers and heavy soles, sizes of gun-metal calf, with heavy short or long sleeves and | 5 to 8 SOe@ pair; 9 to 11, durable soles. Sizes 10 to lacing at bottom. Shown in j OF pair; 12 to 2. $1415 13%. $1.50 pair; 1 to 2, all-white, in sizes for chil- j pair; 3 to 7, $1.50 pair $1.75 pair. dren, misses and women; al | Play Oxfords of tan calf, with | Boys’ Patent and Dull Leather so white with blue collar in | chrome soles, very service. | Button Oxfords, made over a sizes for children and misses. | able. Sizes 5 to 8, 9OE pair; foot-form last with welt soles. Attractively priced 3 | 9 to 11, $1.00 pair; 12 to Sizes 10 to 13%, $2.35 pair; D5e. ' i! $1.25 patr; 3 to 7, 4 1 to 2, $3.00 pair ~-Basement Salesroom. | pair. at Basement Saiesroom, New Neckwear, 15c Women’s Union Suits, 50c AINTY new Collars of embroidered voile, INE-RIBBED Union Suits, in Fancy Plaited Collars and Cuffs and style, with low neck and shell-fini many other novelties in Neckwear, attractively | priced at 15¢, | sleeveless shed knee, Sizes 36 to 44. Unusual values at 50¢. Basement Salesroom, ~—Basement Salesroom. | 9-pc. Cooking Set, Special 95c | HIS is a Set that many housekeepers will want to own, especially at the | unusually-low price. As pictured, the Set consists of 9 pieces of Brown Glazed, White-Lined Cooking Ware, as follows: One 8-inch Covered Casserole, One 8-inch Mixing Bowl One 8-inch Pudding Dish, 3-inch Custard Cups. sale Saturday, at 95@ the Basement Salesroom,