The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 25, 1916, Page 12

THE BON MARCHE Pike Street Second Avenue Union Street Elliott 4100 The Smart Spring Top Coats Marked “Special $8.89” Have Found Their Way Right to the Hearts of Many Fair Shoppers These Coats are faithful reproductions of models costing far > More than Saturday's price of $8.89. Vg They're made in the latest approved styles for the coming Season, in good wool S es d Poplins, in black, navy, Copen hagen; in check worsteds and black Moire silks Just right for street wear or for outdoor sports MIDDY BLOUSES PRICED 50c EACH Sizes for women and misses—Blouses worth 79¢ to 98c—made of good material, some all white or collars and cuffs of a contrast- ing shade. NEW TUB SILK BLOUSPS AT $2.45 A dainty lot of Waists, made up of pretty Tub Silks in candy Stripe patterns; also plain shades—Crepe de Chine, Jap Silk anid Georgette Crepe i NEW ARRIVALS IN DRESS SKIRTS PRICED AT $3.95 Fashions now demand that Skirts must be must be fuller and must have many ripples, and all of these will be found shorter, fin this new line of Skirts. They show excellent tailoring, and are trimmed with tailor braid. Made of Serge and Poplin, in blue and black. SMART NEW WOOL SERGE DRESSES PRICED AT $7.50 Such Dresses that give such good service and are always good style—this line Copenhagen smocked; others trimmed with braid and buttons Some are accordion pleated and silk and white collars —Second Floor, North Section, A CLEARANCE OF 17 GIRLS’ WOOL DRESSES WORTH TO $15.00 AT $4.85 ° ’ Children’s Da Odd Dresses, One or Two of a Sort, of Our High Grade Lines of ly Girls’ Wearables, Sizes 6 to 14 Years For “Children’s Day” a disposal of 17 Dresses remain for girls. Worstedls leather belts or side pleating, trimmed in many effective styles Serges or Silk and Serge combined Children’s Dresses, W. | Children’s Dresses, $2.00 to $3.00, Reduced to $1.50 to $8.00, Are ve Rot ye $3.65 fancy stripe, Dresses of Wool Serge—Check, Just seven Dresses in the lot-—Made of Wool Plaid and plain materials; belted, Bolero and | Serge, Shepherd check and Bedford Cord; trimmed Straight line models, trimmed with pique or wool | with silk; embroidered or neatly piped; sizes fabric In contrasting shades 2 to 6 * CHILDREN’S WINTER COA TS, WORTH TO $4.50, AT $1.75 Coats valued to $4.50—of Astrachan Cloth and heavy Boucle—loose and belted styles with collars of velvet or self material—lined with sateen; 3 to 12 —Serond Vleor—( enter, THE TWO DAY DRUG SALE ENDS SATURDAY 25c size Sanitol Face | 50c size Dr. Caldwell’s | 50c size California Syrup Powder, special at...15¢ | Syrup of Pepsin (for dys- | of Figs, special at. .29¢ pepsia), special ....29¢ ‘ i “ Se cy Beewls. | 31100 cies S88. (Blood | feu We .cne .Netive 1 doz. in box, price. . .5¢ Remedy), special 65 » Special at.... Phenolax Wafers, 100 in A Aa ee a 25¢ size Miro Dena Tal- | $1.00 size Salvitor (for) we bottle, price | constipation), special 58¢ | “U™ Powder, special 15¢ REAL SHOE ECONOMY In These Saturday Specials in the Busy Shoe Shop Children’s Slippers 95c Girls’ $3.50 Shoes $2.69 $1.25 and $1.50 values of patent Growing iris’ patent leather but leather; one and two strap styles; | ton Shoes with Goodyear welt soles, only a few of each style; sizes 2 to 7, at 95¢ a pair, Children’s Shoes 75c Children’s lace or button Just for from our better dresses Made of fine fabrics with low heels and broad toe shape; sizes from 2% to 6, at $2.69 a pair. | Boys’ Shoes $2.50 Pair style| Boy# heavy gunmetal calf school | hoes with flexible turned soles and | sprirz heels; vici kid or dull calf sizes 3 to 8, at Te a pair $1.75 Kid Shoes $1.39 Children’s vicl kid Shoes, Shoes ace or button style of with soles solid leather | Women’s Shoes $1.95 Pair lace $3.50 and $4.00 patent leather lace style with extension soles and low | Shoes; have light weight flexible heels; very wide toe shape; in sizes soles and broad or narrow toe ve ’ | Shape; brown or gray cloth topn. from §% to 11, at $1.39 a pair. —Upper Main Floor. Carry Home Specials in the Delicatessen Fresh Butter 35c Lb. Or three pounds for 98e—Fresh churned Washing ton Creamery Butter Saturday Specials in Groceries 8 Bars Lenox Soap 25c Not over 8 bars to each—delivered only with other Groceries. Fea . | Royal or Dr. Price’s | Happy Home Brand Armour’s Picnics—| Boiled Ham; fine bs “ , , cps a nice quality Eastern | quality of Pastern | ee vfebea? is Shrimps; _regular Shoulders, lb.12%4¢ | meat; pound... 35¢ Ghirardelli’s Groans = oa ow 20 Mayonnaise Dress- German Pickled) Chocolate; delicious) Baker's Cocoa; 1 ing; made fresh Bucklings; special, | and wholesome; per | Ib. cans, each..20¢ daily; pound...30¢ 6 for 25¢; each. .5¢ pound . ...25¢@ Mayflower Coffee, Peanut Butter; made Pure Pork Sausage; Fancy Red Salmon, our regular We of fresh peanuts and made of pure pork; | 15¢ to 18¢ values; | grade; roasted fresh rg pound . 1z¢ large size cans 11¢)| daily; peund..25¢ salt; a pound..11¢ —Fourth Floor. On Sale From 9 A M. to 12 Only 36-Inch Crepe and Pongee Silk 39c a Yd. Fifty bolts of lustrous, yard-wide Silk Crepes and Pongee Silk figured effects. A full line of colors to choose from, at 39c¢ a y provided the quantity holds out. iuaee Mote Pian TRY THE ECONOMY OF MORNING SHOPPING in plain and pret rd until noon Saturday, 40c BLEACHED SHEETS 29c CHILDREN’S 25c APRONS 17c i Bleached Sheets—si 90 inches before hem- Chiidren’s Bungalow Aprona—Made of ood | a ming; made of medium weight muslin with center | Brade checked Apron Gingham; the Aurons have seam. Not over six to each.—Lower Main Floor, | one pocket and button in back; sizes 2 to 12 % | Third Floor, 3 PRESS PERCALE, 32-INCH, 7c 15c CURTAIN SWISS 10¢ YARD Firm quality Per: light t grounds with . aie iiiaee Gnd stripe patterns; in lengths to 10 White Curtain Swiss—36 inches wide; a good line of-dot and figured pattern®; makes Third Floor | 20c DENIM AND BURLAP 10c YARD Factory lengths of Denim and Burlap—Firm, plain and with initials; 24 sheets Paper and 24 | heavy quality; splendid for curtains and wall Envelopes to each box.-Upper Main Floor. covering; brown, red and green.—-Third Floor, NO TELEPHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED FOR MORNING SPECIALS nice bed yards; special 7c a Lower Main Floor. LINEN STATIONERY 10c BOX 210 boxes of Linen Stationery—Splendid qual room and kitchen curtains includes many clever models, made of fine wool serge, in black, navy, brown and |} 4, at $2.50 pair. | Griffiths’ Record Is One of Achievement for Common Good Austin E. Griffiths’ record, in and out of office, is replete with accomplishments, work for actual good, }and beneficial results. | '@ It was Griffiths, councilman, who introduced the bill and carried it into law to reduce the rate of interest on all street improvements from 7 to 6 per cent, and to increase the time of payment from five to 10 years. Small home owners can appreciate just*how big a burden Griffiths thus lifted from their shoulders. @ In 1912, Griffiths was the man who led the fight to reduce the tax budget by $670,000. ig He voted against increasing the salaries of high-priced of- ficials and voted for increasing the salaries of employes who were getting under $100 a month. @ He sought to establish a revolving fund so that the city’s | | money would not lie idle in the banks while new moneys! were being borrowed at high interest. @ He voted against establishing new saloons on upper Sec- ond ave @ He introduced a bill to authorize the law and labor de- partment to furnish legal aid to poor persons in wage) | disputes, | | @ He voted for the minimum wage of $2.75 on city work to| laborers, and for preference to be given to Seattle residents. | | @ He worked to get lighting for small playgrounds and parks. | {| 1 °@) He introduced the bill to prevent the use of dangerous fire- crackers on the Fourth of July. ( He worked for the bill requiring the sale of tickets on street |} cars. | | @ He fathered the playground movment. @ And, thruout all these years, Griffiths has stood valiantly for the cause of municipal ownership. WHAT THE SPOKANE POLICE COLLECTED This varied collection of booze was gathered in by the police during the month of January at Spokane, following the advent of the dry law and was stored in the police station for destruct anese, Chinese and plain American liquors, rai wines to water front whisky. SHORT AND SNAPPY NEWS SUFFERING IN FLOODS in Louisiana Intense, and appeals for help are being sent out. ; TEN LIVES LOST fn storm which swept all Great Britain yester day LEAVING FOR HOME yesterday, was roundly cheered by Rome populace Cardinal Mercier, of Belgian } } i} i — - | ] a } GRAND JURY MAY ACT in Chicago “split salary” scandal i “YOU HOLLER, AND THIS HERE KNIFE GOES INTO YOUR MEAT, MAN.” j With this admonition, Martin Sather was stopped by a negro | |i woman in Tacoma as he was passing an alley, She searched his | | pockets, getting $5. | ° se . - ° NEBRASKANS DYNAMITING ICE GORGES in wagon bridges and railroad bridges still up } GERMANY DENIES REPORTS of Mulgarian atrocitios, iH is | SEARCH FOR BODIES of guides, who are believed lost tn Switzerland, continues. | | rivers to save 2 H i | Henry Hoffman, of New York, and avalanche in Engadine mountains, ] CANNIBALISM BEST WAY to be healthy, according to University of Wisconsin expert. Human body contains more proteins than any | | other meat. i | CHINESE PEACEMAKERS BUSY in Portland, trying to effect per. | manent amity between tongs. } Sabena | UNIDENTIFIED MAN FOUND DYING in Newark, N. J, and who i died later, is said by Newark police to resemble photos of Jean Crones, |} poisoner. b | i} E. J. SEYMOUR, 60, IN TOWN on pedantic 6 trip around country selling postcards of the| | with sixdegged bull animal, pays his way by |, CANNIBALISM PRACTICED among starving sea gulls on Lake Union and Union bay, according to report of King County Humane |} Soclety. MOTOR OMNIBUSES HAVE MOVED 20,000 FRENCH TROOPS across France in 24 hours, acéording to BE. Thurnauer, noted Fre neh engineer, now in Seattle. LIFE SAVERS of the Golden Gate station, San Francisco, patrol ling beach today on the watch for nude body ‘of Mra. J. Kirkpatrick |] | She drowned herself as an automobile party looked on. | AN AIR TRIP AROUND THE WORLD is planned to start from San Francisco within the next four months, Porter H. Adams of Bos.\f ton is the aviator. i GREEN LAKERS WILL BE TREATED to novel musical festival | at Green Lake M. E. chureh Friday night | CARL FREEBURG SLIPPED OUT of his cell thru the four-inch space between the bare, to get a drink, in New York | ? ° CLAIMING HE HAD DRUNK WINE from a leaking barre! it,” John Hanna of Berkeley, Cal, escaped a drunken | ness charge with only a lecture from the judge | We ° MRS, JEAN FRAZER HENRY, New York, asks a divorce on the ground that she had lost 14 pounds in eight months as a result of her husband's 11) ent CHARGED WITH BEING AN ACCOMPLICE in a hold-up 17-year lold Gladys Roberts was arrested in Chico, Cal, after au alleged con. | fession that she aided in luring the victim to a park, eee LE STAR broidery and trimming of edge and = insertion. fink 1 with ribbon bow, Very good values Three Specials for Saturday: t Me. ‘ae aa WALORGER GE pi PEMPP? . eicinsaek ensbiabel Heavy Tin Shrub Sprayer with good-size reservoir, special 30¢. ‘ M4 . Strongly-made Garden Hoe, with seven-inch blade, Embroideries eee eo an es = SSS SSS REDERICK NELSON, | Basement Salesroom An Attractive Display of New Spring Coats $5.75, $7.50, $9.50, $12.50 and $15.00 HEY show the correct style ideas for Spring, in Coats for street, travel and outing wear. The cloths used for the Street Coats are principally Serge, Poplin, Covert and Checked and Fancy Coatings are for sports and Coating. Corduroy made outing wear. The values (styles and quality of cloths and workmanship considered), h set a notably high standard for Coats selling at such moderate prices. Basement Salesroom up into smart model The New Seeing Hats at $5.00 disclose advanced ideas in millinery modes, many being models. Silk Nets $1.00 Yard A’ ERY good sele tion of col copies of New York’s most successful rs in these Silk Net desirable Patent Leather Hats, frocks and fancy blouse Hand-made Hats in Pink, Turquoise, Mais, satin and straw com- Red, Lavender, Dark-green, binations, Hats of Light-blue, Alice - blue, glossy and plain straw, Navy, Copenhagen, Apri- with ribbon bows, high cot, Emerald, Wistaria, montures of flowers White and Black and novelty trimmings. Forty ins. wide, $1.00 |F New colorings—gray, yard ai rose, seal, navy, pru- y —Basement Saiesroom nelle and Belgium- blue, also black. are very attractive at $5.00. The values \ The Untrimmed Millinery Displays have the knack Women who of trimming their own hats will find abundant. dnspira- tion in the Spring displays of j Untrimmed Hats and Trim In Untrimmed Hats are fea tured new shapes in China Lisere Straw, in black, brown, navy, Belgium-blue, gray, rose, bottle-green, sand, gold, prunelle and purple—an excellent selec- tion of the new costume shades—$1.95 to $5.75. Straw Braids in glossy and plain effects, black and Split, ¢ Braids and ssy School Shoes the good-fit t ‘8 * Beco 1, in " ’ colors, the 10-yard piece, $1.35 to $1.95. metal Calf, button and lace Hat Frames in large and small effects, 50¢ and 75¢. $1.65 ‘ er 1343 Blowers, Ornaments, Pins and Wings for hat trim- 65 | a aie ones - min riced from 25e to $1.95. $1.95 pair —Basement Salesroom Misses’ and Children’s Pat- reno eh TU ent Vici Kid Button Pi C Shoes with crwenete American Lady Corset, $1 ee hese 34 og ~ T HIS Corset is made of firm batiste and is well- ate i be suited to the medium figure. It has long hip with , ¢ : 6, $3.00 bber gussets and@one large hook below front stay’ at Children’s i Fitted with two sets of hose supporters and trimmed aia, ue —T anc embrc idery band Price $1.00. rowing Girls Gun- -! ment Salesroom. G-A-R-D-EN T-0-0.L-S VERY comprehensive line is ready in our Housewares Section. Tools of the sturdy, practical sort, that will give real and long service. Now is the time to begin gardening, if best results are to be obtained. metal Calf Button Shoes, Muslin Gowns, 59c Gowns Malleable Iron Garden Rake, 12-tooth 1 handle, special 25¢. * * * style, with 5c Yard hardw Fi: well-worked Embroid f i ery Edges in a good Liqu Solutions, 25¢ and 50c bottle sortment of patterns, widths up Pruning Shears, 35c, 50¢, 90c, $1.00 and $1.25. to 4 inches, the yard ree Pruners, long-handled, 85e and $1.00, Basement Sa —Housewares Section, Women’s Extra-Size Union Suits as At 45c wo se sagen by? Union at knee Price and 9 Torchon- Suits, sizes 8 sleeveless style, with iSe. Children’s Hose, 10c Pair WEARING Black sizes 6 to 10, low-priced at 10¢ pair —Basement Salesroom Vollrath Blue-and- White Enamel Cooking Utensils Ribbed Cotton Stockings G