The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 28, 1916, Page 12

PIKE ST.—SECOND AVE.—UNION ST. T THE BON MARCHE ELLIOTT 4100 i | black velvet short style laid with | $8.89--Final Clearance Price |Of All These Women’s Winter , Coats That Were $12.50 & $14.50 }, i} Many of These Coats Are Good for ‘‘All-the-Year-Round”’ Service and at {4 $8.89 Are an Investment as Well as a Bargain ; Coats of green and blue plaid Zibeline, belted style, trimmed with Coats of velvet Dress Skirts, Worth Up to $12.50, Reduced to | Dress Skirts of fine wool materi: | ; pleated and novelty effects; styles for skating and | Skirt# are full, wall lined throughe Sport wear in bright colors and plaids, with patch pockets and leather trimmings | heavy wool coatings in dark plaid patterns, \\ a belted backs fitted with extra large pockets; collars in iT Coats of black Cheviot, plain style, with roll col (ie NS Jars, and many other good stylesto select from . 6 95 | Plush Coats, $19.50 and $13 50 $ . | $21.95 Values, Priced at . is, plain flare. The Coats are made of fine i plush, the t with Collars of natural or Diack opossum or of self material No sizes larger than 35 Second Floor, BER RE AS 3 Ge | th black. Inches wide: yellow and | $1.( Heavy Cr ly woven; pedal Sat A. | | t | | | purposes; i | | select from; be Third Floor. Boys’ Heavy Calf Shoes Shoes that are heavy and ser. | viceable for schoo! wear; made of good quality calf leather with heavy soles and neat, easy fitting lasts Little Gents’ sizes 9 to 13, $1.50 Pair Youths’ sizes 13', to 2 at $1.75 Boys’ sizes 2', to 5! at $2.00 Pair Children’s Sample Shoes 95¢ Shoes worth to $1.75. ate black and colored Shoes in « variety of styles. Sizes 3 to § ALREADY A SALE OF NEW SPRING RIBBONS | Silk Ribbons, 35c Value at 25c Yd. ‘ Fancy Ribbons in Dresden patterns—pretty stripe and warp prints; also the y combination effects with satin edge and plain Taffeta and Moire Hairbow Rib- ‘ Ne a full line of colors, from 534 to 6% inches wide. A-9—Ie a dainty style of sheer Voile; the collar | is hemstitched and edged with pretty lace; the | fronts are embroidered and each design is outlined | front; wide cuffs with neat turnovers edspread—Size 7hxS4 | Marsellaise patterns —Lower Main Floor. Marquess Long Cloth—%4 inches wide; | quality soft finished material; comes in bolts of 10 yards.—Lower Main Floor. 15c FLANNELETTE 8c A YARD Duckling Fleece and Melton Flannelette—27 inches wide; mostly dark shades; some seconds.—Lower Main Floor. VOX SOAP AT Lenox Soap—Good for laundry not over five bars to each | Store—Lower Main Floor, 5c SHELF PAPER 2 FOR 5c | Standard Shelf Paper—Comes in assorted colors; ‘]} five yards to each package; spectal, 2 packages for 5e.—Upper Main Floor. 10¢c POST CARDS 5c Valentine Post Cafds—A splendid assortment to dozen.—Upper Main Floor. 25c PLAYING CARDS AT American Bank Note Playing Cards—Come in | ivory and fabric finish; reg at 15¢.—Upper Main Floor. 40¢c COCOA MATS 29¢ EACH Cocoa Door Mats—Good size and extra thick quality; Mats that help keep the floors clean.— FOR “CHILDREN’S DAY” IN THE SHOE SHOP Children’s Shoes for $1.45 That Are Easily $2 and $2.25 Values = Sizes 81-2 to 11 In patent leather or gunmetal calf, button style, made on “footform” lasts with good, heavy soles, and either cloth or kid tops; good fitting Shoes, $1.45 a pair on Saturday. Boys’ Iron Wear Shoes Shoes that are true to name. Made to wear like fron, of the best and hardest oak tanned leather, with heavy leather soles. Little Gente’ sizes 9 to 12, $2.55 Pair in One and two clasp Boys’ sizes 12 to 5), at $2.95 Pair styles, with full pique and oversewn seams; Misses’ $2.00 Shoes $1.39 heavy embroidery; Paris Misses’ Shoes, that are made of Feats Sacks In white, | Deavy Dongola kid, with extra high topa of tan color kid, with black tan, brown, gray and red leather trimming at top; sizes 11% to 2 —Upper Main Fleer, Women’s Kid Gloves, Worth to $1.50, at $1.15 Pr. In the lot —Upper Main Floor. —Upper Maia Fleer. Another Batch of Dainty ‘Wirthmor’ Waists | As Always | i Clever Spring Styles Just as Pictured Here A-lit—Is a emart style of stripe mercerized material; low collar, large pearl buttons down the A-12—I9 a charming style of crisp Voile, with A-10—is a tailored style of heavy stripe Voile, | pretty embroidered designs; all seams are hem- fitted with a chin chin collar that has one row of hemstitching; cuffs to match From 9 A.M. to 12 Only These Underpriced Specials for Forenoon Shoppers (No Telephone Orders Accepted) 50c Japanese Wash Silk, 27-Inch, a Yard Japanese Wash Sitk—Good firm quality, full 2? stitched and the sleeves are finished with a flare, | edged with lace. Second Kloor—Sorth. Boys’ Suits at $1.50 A Special Sale of Boys’ Inexpensite Suits at a Very Low Price The Suite are really ex- ceptional value and are ” serviceable for schoo! wear. 30c n white, black, navy blue, Upper Main Floor. READS AT inches weli finished edges; come in neat | Norfolk style Coats with | Hulgarian or loose belts Ps some fitted with pateh LONG CLOTH AT $1.10 A BOLT pockets. Light and heavy fine weight Suits, made of fancy cassimeres in light and dark colore—all sizes, but not every size In each pattern. Boys’ 75c Night Robes at 49c Made of heavy quality Outing Flannel, in pink and biue check and stripe patterns; fitted with Military Collars; all sizes from 6 to 16 years. —Upper Main Floor—south TOMATOES 8c CAN | Guaranteed New Pack; Well Filled Cans. Not Over 12 Cans to Each and Delivered Only With Other Groceries Naptha Soap — Bon | Minced Clame—No. % | Marche Brand; 19c cans, spectal, 3 9c Velour Kimono 3c A BAR and scrubbing Se and 10¢ DOZEN 5 bars for.... | for 256; a can | Cut Macaroni — Wash. | Mayflower Coffee—Our regular 10c Cards on sale Saturday | bape anes 6c | erate, © pouns 25c sas Black Cooking Figs— a New French Prunes— | Good size. 15C | Small size 6 a pound 6c a pound C | New Seeded Reisine— 26c value, special | Red Salmon — 1 reoresally sng bas AROS; tall cans erty i ron gala 124c | crop; a package 9c Fresh Roasted — Uncolored Japan Tea— ated Coffee A 00 blend m Equal to most 360 and 0d sRIwRG hs, kane Be ; Coftees, 19c ic grades, pound © SOUOh frre, AOE. | 8 POM Laan A Maker’s Clean Up of Children’s Coats at a Third to a Half Less Than Regular Prices A rare bargain treat for children’s day— | $3.00 and $4.00 Coats $1.98 A sale of a maker's entire season’s end ac ‘ lation of little girls’ coats a hird to colors in corduroys, velvets, cheviots, a tachans, naps, caracul and some plushe “($7.00 and $7.50 Coats $3.98 Sizes 2 to 6 and 6 to 13 years —Serond Wloor, Center, CHURCHES TO HELP | WITH COLLECTIONS | FOR JEWISH RELIEF | In every church in Seattic Sunday “We have just about laid the worshipers will be given an oppor) groundwork tn our system of mah itunity of contributing to Seattle's | ing It possible for EVERY ONE IN jfund for the relief of Jewish war|SHATTLE to give their mite,” sald sufferers McLean today. “We want to put it} | In every pew a printed form willlup to them now in the strongest |be found, reading as follows possible way | } | i . rita Bankers Are Siow | “The rich man's check t# very CONTRIBUTION L || For Relief of Jewish Sufferers me, but the ordinary working dime, or quarter, will be ap: ated even more. He la the man }who must make it possible for Be teeee 1916 | Mr. E. Shorrook, Treasurer, ue ye Pa and | lattle to do herself Justice in this ' Sir; Herewith | am | |#reat humanitarian work ‘ | 14 to hand you the sum of Seattle bankers are not contrib Dottare (6...) | |tting as rapidly as the committer would wish, Some of the national banks have complained that the fed forbid charities || as my contribution for the relief of European Jewish war suf eral banking laws i ba jMeLean points out that national |} Addr banks in other states have ex pertenced no trouble in getting |i o tidal laround this point. The bankers |] There also will be plain white | Mave been asked to send substantial envelopes. The printed form should |beck* } be filled out, sealed in the envelope, Bishop O'Dea on Committ | and placed tn the collection in the| Newspaper notices of Sunday's | usual way, All money received in| Collections will be the only ones | jsuch envelopes will be turned over|siven to thosd of the Catholic faith |to E. Bhorrock, treasurer of the|The chureh does not allow an |i | | |local relief organtsatio: | nouncements of such collections t | San Francisco Generous jbe made in services, n Francisco has contributed Bishop O'Dea is a member of the |nearly $200,000 to this fund, which | local committee, and ts one of the }ts to be spent for the immediate re-|sponsors for the plan of Sunday con | Met of the bundreds of thousands of | tributions. {suffering Jewish people who are| Jews have seldom asked any one homeless and starving in the bel.|for help, in any part of the world Ugerent European countries, The need {s urgent Portland rained onequarter| Here are some of the reasons the of that sum. Amertean ish relief committee Seattle's Jewish business men|sives for wanting to raise # large have chipped tn, just among them-| fund In the United States solven, something lke $15,000. | In Russia alone nearly ] Seattle has not begun to do her Jews are homeless. Expulsions, || share. [started last May, have been sy# i) J. BE. Chilberg, J. B. Powles and|tematically followed up with de-| {John L. McLean, acting for the com- | crees covering a very wide territory mittee of Christian clergymen and | notices to Jewish residents to leave |i men which has the local| thelr homes varying from three to/f] | collect in charge, have arranged | 24 hours. | |for several hundred piaces around | All Merchants Ruined | the city where contributions may be} The commercial life in the Rus left |sian pale ts lying waste, The mer- You don't have to come down | chants, great and small, are ruined, town to give. Placards are dim |and unemployment ts universal, In played banks, stores and other) Poland alone there are nearly 300) |places authorized to accept dona-|towns that have suffered materially Hons. }from the war, | Call Up McLean | Im Vienna alone there are over! McLean ts engaged now tn trying | 300,000 Galician refugees | |to enlist the assistance of sub-| These refugees are huddled tn im jcommitteemen, each representing | provised lodging houses, in stables some different profession or indus: | and basements, and in the ruins of | try in the elty . former buildings. | He needs many more such men. | The soup kitchens are mobbed | Can you act? every day, and while they give ald | Call bim up at Eliott 2390 and |to a few hundred, needy thousands tell him you'll put a shoulder to the/are in line clamoring for the ele-| wheel. [mentary needs of existence |, Many men who are the head of| The misery of Palestine is an old thetr vartous stores or manufactur |story. Cut off from commun jeation | tng plants by: taken out subserip-|with Europe, upon whose capital it tion Hats for circulation among thetr|lives, its crops wasted, Ite fields, jeomployes. fallow and the plague destroying Those liste do not have to be/the orange crop—the Inhabitants of | 750,000 j } | | itemized unless desired. Palestine are indeed in a sorry! | They can be entered on the Iists' pitcht. }as “Employes of the Blank Co.” It's up to you. } t ‘SAY BRITISH ILLEGALLY OPEN MAIL | } WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.—Senator Walsh of Montana sprung a sation In the senate today by reading from what he aald were British \orders to blockade veasels.in order to obtain trade secrets from {llegal- ly opened American mal) aboard | | WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.—-Secretary of War Garrison ts opposed to | decreasing the number of army posta in the United States. He said) | #0 today in a communtostion to the senate, in response to Senator Ken-| yon's resolution calling for detatls of cost and upkeep of these posts. WILSON’S SUCCESSOR FOR PREPAREDNESS SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 28.—President Hibben of Princeton, s#uc- cessor to Woodrow Wilson, declared today that he is strongly in favor +. military preparedness, and that ar one step he would have college men instructed in military tactics in summer camps. OCEAN LINER THOUGHT TOTAL LOSS HULL, Pngland, Jan. 28.—The African Mner Appam ts believed to be a total loss off the Moroccan coast. She left Dakar, French Sene-| eal, for Liverpool, January 11. The British steamer Tregantie reported \today she bad picked up damaged lifeboats belonging to the Appam.| The owners have no word of her. | { LECTURES ON CARE OF BABIES AT BON i Seventy-five per cent of all bables who do not survive the first |} month dle because of conditions before birth To help save this enormous baby crop, a number of free lectures i | | will be given at the Bon Marche, beginning Tuesday, at 3:30 p, m., In a ~avo the Babies” campaign. The Mothers’ Training School executive board will have charge of | | the lectures, which will be given each | March 14 pe ‘THERE IS A HEART UNDER THE SHIELD. | | TACOMA, Jan, 28.—With a purse subscribed by kind-hearted police officers, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Endor, of Prairie City, Ore., are prepar ing to return to Oregon. % | Just out of their teens, the couple came to Puget aound, believing brighter prospects awaited them. Instead, they found misfortune, their small capital, $40, beng stolen soon after their arrival in Seattle. They came to Tacoma yesterday and the young husband tramped the city looking for work, but found none, Then they went to police headquar ter. The wife's story, told between sobs, reached the officers’ hearts. World’s Oldest Sea Turtle Trapped by Kelp Tuesday up to and including | Giant sea turtle caught recently near the Coronado islands, south-; west of San Diego, Cal. It was found tangled in the kelp and took nine| men to put it in a launch, The sea monster lived only three days when landed, deep sea species being unable to survive long out of water.| | The turtle was 7 feet 8 Inches long, 9 feet from tip to tip of fore flip-| |pers, and weighed 1,575 pounds. Its age was estimated from mark. ings to be 2,000 years, probably the oldest in the world possible that this estimate is correct. by the Smithsonian institute, ATTLE STAR VER a dozen smart ne at this price. All cut on the new full lines and in the correct, practical models for business and utility wear. The materials are weaves of Wool Poplins, Serge and t dine in black and navy-blue, also Hairline Stripes and natty Black-and-white check Novelty belts and pockets, buttons and braid trimmings enhance the attra eness of these new Skirts. comes in White, Rose, Nav hagen-blue. It is a fancy patch pocket and separate belt finished with pearl buttons at the bottom of the front plait, and on Boys’ Overcoats Reduced to $2.35 ROKEN lines of Boys’ blue, y and brown, sizes 2% to 8 years, reduced to $2.35. 75 Boys’ Hats in the pop. ular “Rah Rah” style, of gray and brown mix tures, sizes 6 to reduced to 25¢. Boys’ Flannel Tapeless Blouses in blue and gray, sizes 6 to 10 years, 50¢. Boys’ Tapeless Blouses in percales, chambrays and = ginghams, cuff style, with mili- tary collar and flat felled seams, sizes 6 to 15 years, 25¢. —Basement Salesroom. Cluny Laces 10c Yard AVY Cluny Laces Overcoats in 6%, open ia, 2 ead): & inch widths, white and cream color, useful for trimming linens and cur- tains. The yard, 10¢. —~Basement Salesroom. Fiber-Silk-Boot Hose, 25c Ww‘ be rns ; Hosiery in navy, bronze, pink, gray, light-blue and black, the pair, 25¢. Rasement Salesroom Fiber- Women’s Lisle Union Suits 55c NUSUAL value in those Lisle-thread Union Suits knee or ankle length, with high neck and short or long sleeves. Priced at 55¢. Basement Salesroom Crepe Kimonos 75¢ VARIETY of pretty floral designs and colorings to choose from in these Kimonos of cotton crepe They are in Empire style, shirred at the high waistline, and collar and cuffs are of white hem stitched lawn, Priced at 75¢. Basement Salesroom Crepe Envelope Chemises Reduced to 39c pga ina Envelope 2 Chemises of good quality crepe, finished with machine. embroidered scallops and drawn with ribbon. Exceptional values at 89¢. Basement Salesroom eyelets American Lady Corset, $1.00 made expecially for the Average figure, with medium bust and long skirt, The ma terial is a good quality of batiste, and the Corset is fitted with elastic inset in back, hook below front stay and two sets of hose snp porters. Price $1.00, Basement § room — Price $6.95. A New Golfine Skirt at $5.95 FREDERICK@NELSON| Spring Models four-gore pocket in Separate Skirts, at $6.95 elected blue and Copen model, with Trimly and belt Second Floor alesroom Advance Arrivals in Hats for Early Spring E TREMELY varied as to color and shape are the Spring, cidedly Hats for they new early and are de- smart, every one Flower Hats crowned with towering bows of maline or featured for dressy wear, and clost-fit- ting Hats of shining straw with a smart feather orna- ment or predominate in the general-purpose Hats velvet are bow An upstanding black velvet bow lined with rose tops a close, round Turban of black Milan, and it is also trimmed with a silk-and-velvet flower in the Price $5.00. Of lustrous Black Milan is a good-looking Tailored Hat with the many-pointed brim lined with plaid taffeta. A black feather cockade is the only trim- ming. Price $7.50. —Basement Salesroom same rose shade. Several New Models in Lingerie Waists, at $1.25 NE very attractive Waist is of allover-embroid- ered Swiss, topped with a collar of the plain material, lace-edged, which may be worn open or choker-style. The plain cuffs are hemstitched. Price $1.25. A Waist of sheer voile has its front designed with vertical panels of embroidered voile, alternating with l-inch box plaits. The yoke at back. defined by hem- stitching, is of the embroidered material, as is also the convertible collar. The long sleeves are finished with a hemstitched cuff. Price $1.25. Basement Salesroom New Silk Petticoats, $1.95 FRESH shipment of the favorite “Fitted-top” styles in Taffeta and Messaline Petticoats in- cludes Black Navy Olive Emerald Rose Apricot Maroon several pretty changeable colorings. All are cut on correct lines for wear with the full Spring skirts, and have an eleven-inch tucked circular flounce. Very moderately priced at $1.95. B Silk Nets, $1.00 Yard ERY desirable for fancy blouses, evening dresses and trimmings are these soft Silk Nets in Flesh- color, Red, Black, Mais, Lavender, Light-blue, Old- Brown, Nav Turquoise and $1.00 yard MERCERIZED NETS, 65¢ YARD— pet Forty-inch Mercerized Nets in light-blue,. ‘pink, white, mais, brown, flesh-color, navy, cream, ecru and black, 65¢ yard. —Basement Salestoom ement Salesroom rose, White, Cream, Apricot, Gray, Purple Forty-two inches wide, « Children’s Aprons, 25c HESE practical and Aprons wholly cover the dress desirable for after-school wear. They are made of blue and white checked! gingham or blue pereale in striped and fancy figured effects, trim med on collar, cuffs and pockets with white piping. Sizes 4 to 8 years, Price 25¢. 9-Pc. Cooking BLUE gold edge decor are very Basement Salesroom Set, $1.50 vand with - ates this Cooking Ser GQ ont of white w is dainty ene e¢ whicn ugh to table includes be used The Casserole with cover, Dish, Bowl and six Individual ( ustard Cups Nine-piece Set, $1.50. on the Set Pudding Basement Salesroom