The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 20, 1915, Page 8

The Bon Marché’s Semi-Annual =Factory Sale of Shoes= $10,000 Worth of Overlots and Canceled Orders From Some | of America’s Foremost Makers—at Factory Cost or Near It ||’ A Chance to Save on Good Shoes for Every Member of Your Family | Women's Shoes Worth to $5.00 $2.¢ a Pr. Women’s Shoes Worth to $3.00 $2 29 Pr. 2.28 Men's Shoes Worth to $4.00 $2.97 Pr. Women’s Fine Oxfords, to $4 $1.97 Pr Geo. Snow 8 i ent tan duttor wide $4.00 Men's Gomme Oxfords at $2.97 | Women's $3. 50 Pumps at ($2. 47 Pair | Values to $4.00. ks priced at & hanes, Yow and hight . Women’s $4. 00 Oxfords at $1. 97 Pai r Women s $3.50 Pees t hye 47, Pair | Soft, dark tan alf Walk « | mer fark «ray kid ¢ r mpe. wane 550 Ofer $2.4 ats Gir! $3. 00: hg oy at $2. 47 Pair Misses’ $2.00 Canvas, Shoes $1. ne, heels 3 2. Specially p af nes | English Rasirenge J Shoes arg! Pair Misses’ $1. 50 Sli pers at $1 19 a « Pair Women's ih Walking Shoe r i} Diack suede al calf, have ne | blind eyelet a s! at will give «pl e | to $1.75, t $1.19 | Women’s $5.00 Shoes at $3.95 Pair " Oxfords, Worth o $1 hg dened 8 oH Patent leather lace Sh« gray or sand cloth and round toe shape, welt a | | | | | Worth to $5.00 $2.95 Pr. Women's Pumps patent leather, short tongue, Colonial style with black cloth heel quarters. =D. Arm strong & Co.'s make, S05 | 95 Pr, matrong de ¢ pair Wednesday. heel quarters ored suede or cloth —A Rattle Free— To every baby (under 3 years and accompanied by a | parent) visiting the infants’ wear section on Wednesday | And a pretty Baby Book Free—with every pur daby amounting to a dollar | | | | | | | i chase of wearables or more abies’ Creeping Hian~ im, nile quilted, in $2.50 White Infants’ 59c Dresses at | | 39¢ Ea. | oe r barred ein the yokes, trude style with two but shoulder 29C shoulder Free By an Expert Skirt Cutter All we ask you to do Is to buy the mate rial in our Dress Goods Section to pay at least ft a yard for the goods and so that even these slight re strictions will not prove irk some—we offer two good lines of Dress Goods iginal be Rattles me. 1240 From 9 to 12 No Phone Orders for Morning Bargains Carnation Milk, 6c Only 4 Cans to a Customer pric and From 9 a. m. to 12 Wednesda at reduced nation Milk, large #ize cans, fo sae phone orders—delivered only with prices. Fourth Fieo 6c Printed Lawns 4c a Yard 2,000 yards of Printed Lawns, neat floral pat This stylish pattern and four othe terns, nice and sheer; inches On sale ust as at from'9 to 12. Lower Floor. i sd tractive) tc|) choose from. [if $2.00 and $2.50 Dress Seats 54 Ins. in Width You wt win ing Cases 45c Each 65 and 85c Matting Shopping Cases 9 to 12 at 45c. Have 4 edges. Fourth Floor, Steel Pen Points 5c Dozen Spencerian, standard coke, at 5 dozen, F For One Day—a Sale SO chardnees of Burbank Seeds At Half Price Now's the time to secure some of these wonderful Flower and Vege. table Seeds—for your garden, while the price of one. $1.80 Pkg. Burbank Seeds , $1.50] on ean get two packages for 10c Pkg. Burbank Seeds 25c Pkg. Burbank Seeds th Moor, Buttons made from your own T IW Boys, get your material at the I TE Baseball Outfits Button Counter. BON ee the Fourth oor, Notion Section. Union 8t.—Second Ave.—Pike 8t—Beattle el, Elliot 4100 | |Good Morning Judge | *» and Fiction Tol by Persons in the With Other Features, Prose and Verse “Poor Man's Court” (CHAPLIN STUFF PUNK OFF FILMS | The woods are full of phoney Charley Chaplins One of the imitations was haled into police court Monday after noon to explain why he had been drunk and disorderly. He gave his true name as Wm, Curtle, An officer testified that Curtis had essayed Chaplin antics while toting a “snootful” below Y g much embar nt to pedestrians to whom he delive wift kicks Curtis mbled Chaplin closely, being of practically the | build and wearing similar loose-fitting trousers. The only facial vari ance was a streak of gray in Curtis’ mustache. The resemblance tm pressed Judge Gordon. “Chaplin” drew 10 days. Jailer MeKnight Is devoid of “any sense of humor. | GEORGE GOT HOT; HE’S IN COOLER NOW When Geo. M. Severson thought he had some room rent coming back to him from his landlady, he solicited the ald of Officer Tracy. Tracy tried to explain that he wasn't a collector, but George wouldn't listen He kept insisting that policemen were paid for that kind, of work. Tracy le not of the argumentative sort, but he put up with the verbal pummer | Ing nti! Severson told him to go to a place where the climate is sultry ke sulphurous, He sent George In to argue It out with the Judge. TOO MUCH FRIENDSHIP OFTEN PAINS | In court George Marino explained. “t thought he was my friend, only having fun with him. 1 hit him a couple of little taps with a etick——just for fun, | thought he wae my friend.” | Marino was arrested for aboard a Tacoma Interurban it “Friendship has limite,” of $10. | GIST OF IT ALL--BOBUCKARINOS Charged with making an insulting remark to one of the young wom | en working In the “Tag day” campaign conducted by the Ryther home | Saturday, Herbert Gilet was fined $50. Gist, the young woman testified, | knocked her down after she reprimanded him. The trouble happened | in front of the Ow! drug store, Third and Pike. FIRE DEPARTMENT FUSSED UP LOS ANGELES, April 20.—While the fire departments of Lon Ar and Huntington Park wrangled today over the question of whien j #ide of the city boundary a burning buliding stood, the fire spread un | til tt had destroyed the postoffice substation, a hardware | cery and two houses, WILSON HAS THOSE TRAITS 0. K. w ASHINGTON, April 20 pe of early 6 Daughters of th | Diplomats today kaw no expression {ml eace In Europe in President Wilson's speech American Revolution yesterday, but a strong aim neutrality by the United States are many t by which a pation makes proof but ft seems to me that the supreme test ts #6 | sion, the power to resist excitement, to think calmly, to think in mc of trouble as clearly as {t would in moments of ease, to be master of it | an dite fortunes MAY LENGTHEN SCHOOL DAY Superintendent Cooper's recommendations that the school day peal for nreat pow at } ance, amd that all new teachers be required to give certificates of health, | are being considered by the school board. | The board failed to take action on either suggestion at Monday | | night's meeting Superintendent Cooper asked that unt!! such time as the proposed Yocational guidance department could be placed under a salaried head | Mra J. A. Reed direct the work without ealary GASOLINE! MATCH! HOSPITAL Claude de Pasquali, 619 Rainier ave. laborer, wan seriously Injured Tuesday morning when a gasoline explosion occurred aa he tried to heat the furnace at the new bullding at Maynard ave. and Jackson st | He was taken to the city hospital. The building ts being put up by | Dithiarent @ Gerring, contractors. De Pasquali, at the hospital, charged that the gasoline was put there by enemies, probably, as there has been some difficulty with former em | ployes on the building. DESPONDENT, SHE TRIES SUICIDE — Without leaving any word to indicate the motive, Gene Curtis, 2 early Tuesday morning attempted suicide at the Newport hotel, on First ave., by taking mercury tablets. She was taken to the city hospi tal, and it is believed she will recover. Mrs, F. E. McKenzie, the land lady, says the girl has been despondent for a long time FRIEND IS KILLED IN GUN DUEL TACOMA, April 20.—An argument over the right to an Invention is assigned as the cause today of a revolver duel at Ruston, which resulted | in the killing of George C. Kapovich by Samuel Blaskavich | Kapovich had emptied his gun and was reloading when he recelved The men had been lifelong friends ALLEN DALE IS SOME KIDDER Councilman C, Allen Dale is in bad with Council Clerk Shrader This state of affairs wax brought about by a hitherto unknown capa in Dale to play practical jokes Dale is in Callfornia, and probably ts enjoying a long-distance laugh, while Shrader is out $2.40. A big package, addressed to the council, marked ©, O. D.; and bear. ing Dale's name as shipper, caused Shrader to dig up the money, Shra | der didn't know what It was, of course. It might have been a welghiy message to the council, or something | But {t wasn't, It was merely a box of oranges: at the market in Seattle any old day for $1 With my compliments—California oranges,” wrote Dale, Shrader fan't saying what he'll write in reply, TURKS HELD UP IN BLACK SEA SALONIKA, April 20.—The Turkish fleet is marooned in the Black koa, its coal supply rapldly nearing exhaustion, according to reports to ony Two torpedo boat destroyers attached to the f t have been sunk by Russian mines and the remaining vessels are d red to be cut off from their base The Russians were successful in mining the entrance to the Ros city such as you can buy He was warned that molesting an old man putting papers) sald Judge Gordon, as he slapped on a fine) | store, a gro} | | Broadway high be increased half an hour to provide for vocational guid-| | phorus while the Turkish fleet was operating in the Black se, a, the report states EXAMINE JURY INCHIEF’S TRIAL LOS ANGELES, men ready for Chief of Police of Edith Serkin, 17, was resumed today before Superior Judge Wood of {Amador county, The attorneys plunged at once into the of the remaining veniremen, and prospects are that the jury completed today April 20,—Five permanent Jurors and seven tales xamination occupied the jury box when the trial of mination will ve The Alaska bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce has re. ceived from the commissioner of fisheries, Washington, D. C.. a num ber of Hats of supplies desired by the Pribilof islands of Alaska, on which bids are requested. Sealed proposals will be received at the wf. tice of the commissioner of fisheries, Washington, D, C,, until 2 p.m, May 1. These Hats include: Arms and ammunition, boots, shoes, Arc ties, rubbers, ete.; butter, eges and che nned goods, canned meats, ete; cigars and tobacco, coal, coffee and tea, crockery and glassware. Irugs, instruments, medical and hospital supplies, dry goods and no. tions, flour, fresh fruits, dried fruits, fuel oil, ete.; furntture and car pets, groceries, hay, grain, ete.; hardware, ete.; lamps, ete.; live stock Jumber, men's and boys’ clothing and furnishings, oleomargarine, paints, oils, glass, ete.; salt, salt and amoked meats, stationery and sun | dries, tools and implements, ary Vegetables, fresh vegetables, NOW THAT Mars and Bacchus have reached the ways, Venus loses both ways from the Jack, bastian, on a charge of contributing to the dependeney | i 1 i] i} il | iH i | 1) the parting of | | THE SEATTLE STAR Ladies’ Mail ome et rders sere: | FREDERICK &~ NELSON. Smart Silk Dresses at $18.50 NHE importance of the place held by the Silk equipped hardly Frock in the well- Spring wardrobe timated. can be overes The Gown Section is displaying a variety of new models that in point of style, quality and excel lence of finish represent unusually attractive values at $18.50. The materials are Taffeta Crepe Meteor Poplin Pussy- willow Taffeta tastefully trimmed 1 embre 1¢s8 ind lace The col am und there are some smart styles in black Belgium-blue Taffeta is used for one pretty model that gathered full at the waistline with half-inch heading and corded shirring that extends ten inches down- ward, form 1 deep yoke effect. One-thread embroidery trims the waist and pock- ets and the « 1 cuffs are faced with white moire. Price $18.50. A Dress of Sand-color Pussy-willow Taffeta is gathered into a medium waistlir e revers of the bodice fold back to discl t of French or- A gir of blue velvetadds an effective f « “4 Price Paihia $18.50. New 3-Pc. House Sets . at $1.00 HESE pract House ments of serviceable very well-made, trimmed as shown sketch bias bindings of con in the with lad lude grounds polka- White and Blue, Pink or Lavender Dots, Stripes Plaids Navy or Delft Grounds with dots or attractive value $1.00. New Double-Service Aprons in prac- tical coverall style are made with a wide over-lap in front and may be worn in stead of a house dress. They are easy to put on and will fit any figure, as the waist-line may be adjusted to suit k, lavender or Price $1.00. The Exposition Collar a compromise between the fashionable high- neck military effects and the low-neck collar which is prized for comfort. In many pleasing variations, trimmed with handembroidery and lace, it may be worn as a semi-high neck col lar or fiat, with medium-low V front. Prices, 25, $1.50, $1.75 and up to $3.75. Hand-embroidered Organdie Collar Sets in new flat Eton and rol) effects, daintily trimmed with hand-embroidery and scalloped edge. The cuffs are of new design and very effective Prices $1.50, $1.75, $2.50 and up to $3.75. Lace and Net Guimpes in the desirable full bodied style, made of net-top lace and hand- embrotdered 1 with open V-shape neck and roll or plaited-back collar. White and cream color. Attractive values at $1.00 The New Fichus in nets, laces and embroidered Made of light-blue Second Ficer. gingham organdie, in Betsy Ross and other styles that can be applied to almost any gown. Prices $1.00 to $15.6 Piret ¥ Becond Floor. The Special Selling of Heisey Glassware HREE-PIECE Combination Tray Set, consist ing of Su Creenm F igar Bowl, itcher and Butter Dish, special 25¢. Colonial Sherbet or Ice Cream Glasses the set of low footed 50¢. Colonial-style Custard or Punch Cups, set of six, special 45¢. Colonial Glass Water Pitcher pint size, special 50¢. Heisey Colonial Glass Berry or Fruit Bowls, 7-inch size, special 20¢; 8-inch size, special 25¢. Cone-shape Salt and Pepper Shakers with heavy silver-plated top, special 35¢ pair. Heisey Grapefruit or Berry Dishes Colonial style, special 2O¢ cach. Heisey Oil or Vinegar Cruets in Colo- style, 2-ounce size, special 15¢; 4-ounce size, special 2O¢; 6-ounce size, special 25e. —Third Floor. in style, special, six in 3- in nial Black Leath Laeliex Traveling Bag Special $4.65 WO J styles of Bags to choose from, both in the pop- \ ular barley-grain } black leather. One is full leath- ‘ lined with three pockets; the second, with dark- gray cloth lining, has a large shirred pocket on one side and sewed-in loops er for toilet articles on the other. Choice of the 15, 16-, 17- and 18 inch siz An opportunity to secure a good-lodfing, serv- iceable Bag at an untisually low prif, $4.65. BASEMENT r SALESROOM New White Chinchilla Coats, $12.50 A Basement Salesroom, values at this price. They are well-tailored from a very good qual- ity of chinchilla in the desirable half-belted style. $12.50. Sizes for women and misses. Price NEW WASH WAISTS AT 95¢ Organdie, this styles with long or three-quarter sleeves. 44 attractive price in new two-in-¢ | woneys ace els, shoes. he Sizes 2! NEW shipment of the popular White Chin- chilla Coats has just been received in the featuring unusually good Seco Silk, Voile and Madras Waists at ne and low Sizes Basement Salesroom. collar 34 Women’s Rubber-Sole Oxfords $2.45 Pair Tan Russia Calf and White Nu-buck Oxfords with rubber soles and spring One of the season’s most popular outing » to 7. Price $2.45 pair. Basxemont Salesroom,