The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 23, 1915, Page 14

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BS For Children’s Day at The Bon Marché A Special Display and Sale of— C Girls’ New Wash Dresses At $1.00 to $2.45 And the Fact That They Have Been Marked at Very Low Prices Does Not Make Them a Bit Less Smart—or a Particle Less Dainty ALL SIZ FROM 6 TO 14 YEARS And you will find some of the prettiest “Little Girl” fashions in the collection—in the long, the high or the natural v with the plain or pleated skirts line, tunic effects, toc Some of these charming little dresses have the cool looking, trim white pique collars and cuffs-—-while oth © ers have collars and cuffs of contrasting shades aba The new patterns are so pretty and colorful—plaid that will really wash Oe o9¢ Sizes 2 to 6 years In Children's pretty little Russ! high waist line or tunic effects—of ging in wash fabric Girls’ New Coats, Sizes 6 to 14 Yrs. $5 Stylish little Coats in sizes 6 to 14 years. Navy scarlet or Belgium blue, and pretty little black stripes Children’s Wash Dresses Priced at col Men’s Business Suits For $15.00 That Were $20 and $25 ta andes acted $6 cal Te off the regular Bon Marche prices— All Sizes From 33 to 46: hams and percales. Checks or stripes—also pretty | and white checks with black vel ot collars or plain chambrays, priced at 59¢ lar, cuffe and belt of broken 7 75¢ Crib Blankets at Infants’ $1.25 Dresses Infants’ Crib Blankets-in pretty pink 59c In long or short 1 made of 75c checks of animal and floral desigus. | yokes, Also Buster Brown style —tesend Fleer, . SilkGloves, $1 Pr. | A “Kayse novelty for sum. These—and Other Good Bargains— for Saturday in ‘Baby Week’ ‘Queen Elizabeth’ | mer—Silk Gloves with cunning little silk ruffles around the wrist White ruffles on the black gloves ruffies of contrasting shade on the sand, putty, battle ship and navy gloves | Kayser Silk Gloves 50c | clasp pure Silk Gloves with | finger tipe that in the Lot, in Stouts, cfigaierstesieding Uiben"ond | Stubs, Slims & Regulars 50c Silk Steching Rood But not all sizes in all sorts—you would Root Silk Hose In sizes 8% ¢ hardly expect that {n a bargain so unusual Bees eee Cee There are many good, conservative busi- and toes nese Suits for those of us who are not slaves i of fashion—but want well tailored, good $1.50 Onyx Silk Hose fitting clothes. Some smart semi-English models—with roll fronts, for fellows who like lots of dash in theirs. Lots of those stylish tartan plaide—emall tume shades, checks for men who like them—a good sprinkling of blue serges—and all kinds of $3 Wool Sweaters $1 95 stripes and mixtures—in high-grade cass!- us > 66 cardinal, Boys’ “Stand Wear” = School Suits, for “Stand-Wear” Suits, the name tells the whole story, and they are becoming more popular every day. Cassimeres, serges, cordu- Children’s Union Suits roys and tweeds—all splendidly made, Bulgarian style; sizes 6 to 18 50c years. They are priced at $5.00. —Upper Main Floor, Carnation Milk 4 Cans for 25c Suits In the celebrated and Globe makes. Por No phone orders, delivered only with other groceries. Not over four cans sold to a customer. boys only. Lower Mat Fresh Washington Creamery Butter, guaranteed customer, pound 30c Weinerwurst, fresh shipments received our Sanitary Kitchen. Special for Satur 4 25c sizes 8Y t Bweaters tn | all with the popu neck collar. Maroon, navy, aray or brown, all A ] Drug Store Specials This sale offers a chance to save on toilet articles and drugs that are needed every day— | and such # convenient place to get to—just step inside the Pike street door. 3% Ibs. for 1 pound Absorbent Cotton, not over 3 Ibs sold to a customer, 28¢ grade, special 17c 1 Ib. Talcum Powder, and Duchess Violet, can 15¢ Peroxide—‘4-pound bottle, priced, each . Famous Toilet Soap Assortment, Witch Hazel and Buttermilk, 3 cakes to box, box Corylopals, Carnation 9c 9c} 9c| specially Jergen’s and Armour’s 10c Bath Tablets, cially priced at 4 bars for groceries. Not over four pounds to a 25c $1.00, Ib. Pork Pies, made fresh daily from the best pork, in Little Pork Sausage, fresh, no phone orders. Delivered only with other 35¢ Mayflower Coff daily, 1b 14c day only, 3 for mere fresh and 15c 25c | pure, 20c grade, speci r New French Prunes, extra fine quality, Sal Hepatica, fine for rheumatism, 50c 29c good size, 1b. rales 6c size, special is ; | litty 80c size Lavoris, mouth cleanser and Peaches, fine qualitty, New Evaporated Peaches, a 7c antiseptic, special 39c | good, meaty Peaches, Ib. Naptha or Whits Laundry Soap, two of the 19 very best. Hon Marche brand, 5 bars for c Pure Catsup, pint bottles, strictly pure, high-grade Catsup. Faultless brand, bottle od ‘e 15c Bolled Ham, sliced to oxter, iene ‘ .35¢ New Walnuts, guaranteed absolutely 4 new. Extra large size, Ib. 12 Cc —Fourth Floor. Bliss Native Herb Tablets, the great blood purifier, $1.00 size 50c Perfumes, White Rose, Violet nation and Snow Drop, spectal, ounce Dr. Lyon's Tooth Powder, special for Saturday Woodbury’s Dental Cream and Powder, regular 25c size, specially priced at Calvert's Carbolic Tooth Soap—Dental Antiseptic Soap, 25¢ size, spectal —Upper Main Floor. | MORNING ECONOMIES On sale from 9 a. m. to 12 only. No telephone orders can be accepted. Boys’ 25c Shirts, Sizes } \10c 69c Heliotrope, Car 19c| $1.00 size, Bon Marche Preserv fare, any kind, jar.... 39c and 50c Fancy Silks 19c Yard 24 and 36-inch Plain and Fancy Silks on sale from 9 to 12; all colors and black. Lengths suit- able for waists and dresses—Upper Main Floor. Black Mercerized Sateen Linings | 26 Inches wide, mill en f Black Sateen » | Lining in lengths from 1 to 6 yards. 9 t or. ‘ 12 to 14 “ Shirts fr a Aras 12 o'clock, 8c yard. —Upper Main F 10c Unbleached Heavy Muslin) dade secs tl capt len } Tic | 98c Cook Bogk, 9 A. M. to to 12 mann Main Floor.’ 12 o’Clock 59c <a fern Cook By and House Yemeni ir Men’s 25c Oxford Gray Wool oer Pes Mite Vinod, _ien's medium weight Woe hot Peal aC | $1.50 Comfortets, Size ) las Ss ee ge - : 68x76 Inches 10c Figured and Plain Silkoline | black and striped ef sa Goper Main Fiong nd 40 inches w sale from % a. n 60c Linen Damask, 60 Inches Wide, at 20 pieces of fine Li per Main Floor, 120 Silkoline Covered forters in neat floral patt with sanitary cotton 9to 12 . —tower Man sot) 20c Mill End Denims 36 79c and 98c Lingerie Waists Inches Wide Yd. 12! ries and ¢ inn for ara sand d , —Third View 044 lots, somewhat sotled and mu in lingerte o' effects, 9a, m. tol many st —Second Floor. Chocolate Podge, fresh from the Candy Shop, pound 200— Lower Main Floor Buttons made to TI { I 4 BoNMAR CHE | S35 own material.— Union St.—SBecond Ave—Pike st—BSeattle vel, Elliort 4100 You will be Notion Depart- ment, Upper Main barbers cut the littie one’s hair. —Third Floor, COLONEL HAS | ‘A GOOD TIME | AS A WITNESS By BOND P, GEDDES | SYRACUSE, N, Y,, April 23.— | More dark and secret page | from New York's political | tory were brought to light today in the $50,000 libel suit of Wm, J. Barnes, jr, against Col, Thee dore Roosevelt The disclosures came from musty files of Roosevelt's let to Barnes while the colonel governor of New York These documents were brought Into the court on a subpoena from the plaintiff, Roosevelt's explanation of how he worked with the machine, but was jnever fle supine creature, left doubt = | WILLIAM BARNES oR Ke claims T. R. libeled him by da as to the view the quesiion for Varnes, jin many my jury would ¢ Attorney Wm. Ivina, hoped to conclude his cross jation today or Monday. Th trial probably will lest all next week or | possibly longer Barnes and Roosevelt almost co} Hded when the colonel tried to en ter the courthouse elevator just as Barnes was leaving it |pose to nose In the doorway For « tense moment the enemies stood glaring at each other, They parated without giving a sign of | recognition. When cour | convened, Roosevelt |was immediately called to the! | stand. | He testified as to events which occurred toward the close of bis term as governor | Attorney Ivins sttempted to ahow |that big printing contracts were |passed while the colonel waa in a position to halt them, had he #o de sired | Under the questioning of Ivine, | Roosevelt admitted he had dle cu with politica! “bosses” the prop n the nom Jination for « New York he wrote Quigg, « New York re Le an ender, de claring he would, If elected, con | with Senator Piatt “freely and tm ant matters | Lat ! t aald he did con ) t t. the ‘easy bors.” nald that he did #o merely Kood party and to t fr to pi him al Tells of Combination | Returning to the period when Roosevelt was Kovernor of New York, Ivins aske | “Did you ever hear of a combina Roosevelt Theodore He admits making the statements Barnes objects to, but denies It is libel tlon of democrats and republicans while you were governor? Yes, | heard of it and knew of It," replied the colonel That {8, 1 knew such a combina tion had been agreed to, but I did not know that ft went into effect I did not call the peor ention to the combination be 1 could not prove it, There were merely rumors If they had done anything 1 would have made the same open fight against the combination that 1 made later.” with Tam. |° They met} ad of the re-| ” Roosevelt made this answer tn & loud, pleretug voice, punctuating {his remarks with slaps of his hand }againat the witness chair | The vigorous objections of Attor [ney Ivina to the colonels tuetion ited tn a reprimand for him }from the bench, but at the same jtime Justice Andrews warned the witness he munt | marks to answers to the | questions | Ivins tnaisted to the court Roosevelt was making apecc d of answering ques suggested that he be attorney's that In *, and etrained like any other witness, ! Judge Gets Angry He shall be.” replied Justice Andrews Indignanti¥, “but I don’t | want to hear the suggestion that he ts being given greater privi x than other witnesses might } “You say Mr. Barnes expressed | }doubt as to the people be able to govern themnelves?” asked Ivins apolo«ized | } Ivins. “Yon, habitually,” came the em | phatic rer You say you regarded him as an wundestrable companion and | friend, but Invited him to your din |ner table?” I did not,” the colonel snapped A political Dr. Jekyll and Mr. | Hyde in the person Wm, Barnes | was pletured by the colonel | The colonel declared Barnes had both his good and his bad siden. | | For years, he sald, he had tried | |to develop the good traits snd| make Barnes a “useful publie cttt | finally abandoned all! ten,” but hope of reforming him | | Roosevelt sald he gave up himet forts toward reform tn 1911, He} |axaid Barnes had two moral stan-| dards—one for public and the other |ff for private life } Withor praising” the republic boas, but In a straightforward, mat teroffact way, the colonel sald) Karnes would be a real potential power !f he only could dev jad Bide” Uppermost Attorne Ivins endeavored to show that Roosevelt “fell out” with | Bornes only when they disagreed Roosevelt insisted, however, that the “bad side” of his enemy was | “ WILLIAM M. IVINS - New York lawyer who Is conduct. ling libel suit for Barnes. uppermost in so far as polftics was! concerned | The witness over the political history of his term aa gov ernor and declared that white he new that a combination of demo had been he would not prove it was led crats and republicans agreed up At thin point the colonel vigor ously proclaimed If they bad done anything 1 would have made the same open fight ngainst them that I made later A rather pointed objection from Ivins brought a reprimand for him from the bench, but Justice An drews instructed the colo; that he must eliminate his speeches and confine his remarks to an awering questions “W" TRACKMEN WIN VICTORY Competing against picked ath jletes from the Broadway, Lincoln and Queen Anne high schools, the U. of W. track team won an easy victory on I field yesterday afternoon, The feature of the meet | was the defeat by Stenstrom, a freshman of Crites, supposedly the varsity’s best sprinter, in the 100- | lyard dash. Stenstrom made it in 110 seconds flat. The Coast ord for hurling the discus wes low six inches by Rupert Pdmonds {who threw {t 182 feet. O 1, of Queen Anne; won the. 220-yard dash WORM TURNS; HOPS _ ON MOVIE CENSORS PORTLAND, Apri A sult to have declared void the city ordi nance creating a munietpal ard noving picture censors was on | tite here today | ‘The sult was instituted by |James Amusement company the own. jer of the Majestic theatme, which was compelled to withdraw a film from its screen because the cen sors claimed it visualized too much blood and thunder.” Use Star Wants Ads for Re-| confing his re] i i | ! sultsy | Ladies’ 4 . Mail fs. FREDERICK E-NELSON | “= BASEMENT SALESROOM Attractive Selections of TRIMMED HATS AT $5.00 N unusually high standard of style reached in present assortments of at $5.00. The smart All-black Hat with and va frimmed Hats wing trimnung. with fruits Hats with bows aslant the crown combined or tiny flowers and Dress Hats in pastel shades—these are a few of the many attractive style Price $5.00. The new styles in Outing Hats are espe mart, and include Light-weight Fiber Hats trimme only with ribbon band, ombination of fiber th ack @) white checked silk, White Duck Hats, Medium-size Pang 3 and Small Linen Hats. Priced - up to $1.95. 7 Novelty Feather Trimming, 95¢. Children’s and Misses’ Trimmed Hats, $1.45 t attractively low , —Basement Salesroom $3.95. White Kid Belts 25c woes $ White Kid Belts with pearl buckle, assort- attractively priced at Brassieres 25c pictured, 4 A’ 3rassieres in made of front fastening style, ed sizes 25e. Basement Salesroom, strong, durable muslin, trimmed across front with band of em Hand-Bags broidery insertion and fin ished at neck and sleeves $1.00 with narrow scalloped edf- ing FEATHER Hand-bags {n an attractive assortment of new shapes and sizes, moder- ately priced at $1.00 each. —Basement Salestoom. Price 25¢. Basement Ralesroom — Women’s and Children’s Initialed Handkerchiefs Neckpisces 25c OVELTY Neckpleces in cot- ton volle and net with pret- embroidered designs, featur- ed hem- ty erchiefs. They are of sheer, fine ing many pleasing new styles. lawr atly embroidered colored letter entwined Very good values at 25¢ each. > —Aasement Saiesroom, with pret ign. Price T@ each —Basement Salesroom New Arrivals in the Basement Ready-to-Wear Section Ribbons 20c Yard LAIN Taffeta Silk Rib- WHITE CHINCHILLA bons of the good, firm COATS quality so desirable for hair- t 2 bo’ 6\%-inch width, in Alice $12.50 to $16.50 blue, light-biue, navy, old- rose, pink, black and other UTILITY COATS good colors. Price 20¢ of § h Tweed, Covert, yard. Gaberdine, Poplin, $5.75 ee ee $8.50, $9.50, $12.50 and $15.00. ies aie aie ae Union Suits 50, $395 and $495. Reduced to 50c LINEN AUTOMOBILE Woe S Fine-ribbed CAS eat Gauze Union Suits, low neck and sleeveless, knee Basement Sa length, with crochet top. Re- = duced to 50¢, Basement Balesroom. Boys’ Norfolk Suits (With Two Pairs of Knickerbockers ) $3.95 Women’s Stockings 124c Pair ERCERIZED fery Cotton Hos- in black only, N sizes FE ig oS: to 10, These are “sec. HESE Suits duplicate pop- a ip = but are unusually good c at the price quoted— ular styles in higher- Jf \: o¢ pair, ‘2 nie ve 3 Basement Salesroom. priced Suits and they are A ii very carefully tailored from / Miller Corsets $1.00 good-wearing light and dark mixed suitings. The extra pair of knickerbockers is an impor- tant factor in the service these Suits give. $3.95. Price Boys’ Wash Suits in Oliver Twist and Middy Blouse styles in various color combinations, sizes 214 to 8 years, 50¢. Boys’ Tapeless Blouses in light and dark fabrics, sizes 6 to 15 years, 25¢. Boys’ Caps and Hats, 25¢. —Basement Salesroom Girls’ Mary Jane Pumps Attractively Priced ATENT Leather Mary c y Jane GOOD Corset for the med umps—a very popt ‘ A i I a very popular and jum figure’ is the one of comfortable type of , Summer «embroidered batiste shown tn footwes oderate lied is the sketch, It is strong weas moderately , priced as toned throughout, has medi follows izes 8 to 11, bust and long skirt, held $1.45 pair; 11 to 2, 1¥_in place by two hooks be Ps : low front stay and two sets of ) $1.65 pair; 2 to 6, hose supt rs Price $1.00. me $1.95 pair ” cour Barefoot Sandals with tan calf uppers and heavy soles, sizes 5 to 8, 80@ pair; 9 to 11, 95e pair; 12 to Cups and Saucers 2, $1.15 pair; 3 to 7, $1.50 pair Play Oxfords of tan calf, chrome soles, very serviceable, sizes 5 to 8, 9O@ pair; 9 to 11, $1.00 pair 12 to 2, $1.25 pair; 3 to 7, $1.50 pair —Rasement Salesroom Spe- cial 45c EDIUM-WETI porcelain Set of Six HT Semi with or Coffee Cups and Saucers, special, the : set of six, 45¢, ’ . Coatstyle Shirts in @ large va . en's irts riety of pleasing stripe effects, in PLATES, SPECIAL 5¢ black and colors on white ground Piates in Dinner, Breakfast, Sizes 14% to good values at Unusually Tea or Bread to match Cups special $¢ each Bas and Butter size and at 75c Saucers, Salesroom at 50¢@ and, —_

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