The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 10, 1916, Page 12

FOR GIRLS 2 TO 5 ers guarantee that the colors |i$1.75 Water Bottles } Special at $1.00 i} Extra heavy chocolate color |) rubber; made by the Tyre Rubber Company. The two | 1} Quart size—Lower Main Floor, | 30c Chocolate Chips at 20c a Pound Fresh, thin, crisp Molasses Chips, evenly coated with Her- shey chocolate, specially priced HE BON MARCHE Pike Street-——-Second Avenue— ular —Union Street———Elliott 4100 Girls’ Spring Coats for $4.95 Splendid Values and Excellent Styles—All Sizes From 2 to 14 Shepherd plaids, broken checks, novelty: coatings and coverts—and coverts are so scarce and so pop- Some fine serges and diagonals, nicely tail- ored and prettily trimmed. YEARS are fast Women’s Handkerchiefs at 5c Each Sheer lawn Handkerchiefs, with neat width hem and pret- tily embroidered in one corner in floral designs.—Upper Main Floor. — Women’s Handkerchief: at 10c Api Just as dainty and pretty as can be, of lawn, embroidered tn white, pink or blue designs; hemmed or rolled edges.—Up- per Main Floor, The New Tub Dresses at $1.25 Are Here FOR MISSES 6 TO 14 Y Made of ginghams and percales—in dainty new designs and colorings, and the mak- uch pretty new Juvenile styles—with the high or low waistline—the middy effect and many more with plain gored or plaited skirts. THEBON MARCHE’SSPRINGFASHION REVIEW Will Be Held Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, March Thirteenth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATT ND All Day Saturday Specials On Sale All Day at These Reduced Prices—No Telephone Orders Second Floor—Center. Collars of voile with long back effects; large flat Collare of volle, hand embroidered; Vesteom Waist Sets and others. —Upper Main Floor, 25¢ Voile Scrims at 17c a Yard Extra heavy round thread and fine mercerized yotle Serima with heavy hemstitched borders with neat colored de i} for Saturday. Lower Main Floor. Of fine lingerie; beautifully trimmed with lace motifs, in- sertion and edge; pretty little sleeves, some insertion. | ‘Third Floor. or hair bows, Floor. motre and plain taffeta, also large checks. Good shades. Up to 6 inches wide —Upper Main | signe on eiges.—Third Floor. z Taffeta Ribbons Slipover y ¥ Gowns 29c Bungalow Nets Special at $1.89 —_ a millinery | at 21c a Yard Fancy flower, Reautiful new Bungalow Nets in Filet and Nottingham weaves; white, Arabian and cream colors. Special Satur day only.--Third Floor, | Free Embroidery Classes for Children | EVERY SATURDAY FROM 10 A. | M. TO 12 AND FROM 1 TO5 P.M. And every little girl is cordially in- vited to come and learn how to do J embroidery and wool crochet work. Not difficult at all—for little fingers learn so easily. —Art Shop, Third Floor. The Big “Outdoors” Is Calling Calling you out to the Spring time—to the free open air—calling you to golf, to garden, to play tennis or baseball, which- ever you like best GOLF AND TENNIS SUPPLIES, BASERALL NEEDS, ROLLER SKATES, GARDEN SEEDS, FOURTH FLOOR. GARDEN TOOLS, LOWER MAIN Buy “IRONWEAR’” Shoes for Your Boys And See How Mach Shoe Money You Save in a Year “Ironwear” est Seattle shoemakers, 10 TO 12, $2. $1.50 Button Boots 95¢ | Children’s Boote—With light kid uppers and flexible turned soles. Well- | made, good wearing Shoes, in sizes from 2% to 7. $1.50 Slippers 95c a Pair Children’s One and Two Strap Slip. | patent leather. Neat looking and comfortable. Obtainable in sizes from 2% to 6%. 2% to 6. Shoes are good, honest Shoes—made by good, hon- specially for the Bon Marche. 55 A PAIR 13 TO 5%, $295 A PAIR Shoes $1.50 and $2.00 Youths’ and Boys’ Footwear—Lace and button style, made on easy fitting lasts, with heavy soles. | at $1.50 and 13% to 5% at $2.00. Girls’ $3.50 Shoes $2.69 Of patent leather, button style with dull mat kid tops and medium heavy welt soles and low heels. Sizes 11 to 13 Girte’ Sizes from —-Upper Main Floor, : Saturday Specials in Groceries ! Creamery Butter 32!c Ib. Freshly churned Washington Creamery Butter, | Delivered only with other BD 25c Eastern Shoulders—Medium weigtit, 1 1 nicely trimmed, extra fine quality, Ib Ci —Wourth Floor—South, guaranteed fresh. groceries. Mayflower Coffee—Fqual to most of the 25c grades, pound | “Carry Home”’ Specials in the Delicatessen Kippered Salmon 12¥c Ib. 124c 35c 17c Received fresh and hot every morning, special for Saturday only at, pound Boiled Ham—Finest quality Eastern meat, pound Pork Sausage—Made especially for the Bon Marche from pure pork, pound —Fourth Floor—south, BOYS’ “STAND WEAR’ SUITS FOR $5.00 The Name Tells the Story—Suits Made Specially for The Bon Marche— Two Pairs of Knickerbockers With Every Sait Fine 25¢ China Silk at 15c a Yard Washable Silk, on sale from | 9a. m. till 12 Saturday. 20 of the best shades for walsts or linings.—Upper Main Floor. 36-Inch $1.00 Black Pongee at 59c a Yard A small quantity only; beau- y Silk; jet black that | lovely waists and Points Main Floor. shelves; Main Floor. Saturday Morning Specials On Sale From 9 A. M. to 12 Only—No Telephone Orders Accepted Pen Points 5c a Dozen From 9 a. m. to 12 All standard makes of Pen Falcon, Spencerian and | others on sale for three hours | Saturday at Se a dozen, Imperial Shelf Paper 2 Rolls for 5c Makes nice covering for your white colors, with pretty patterns, 5 dresses. Yard wide.—Upper | yards to the roll.—Statione I 9 2. ry | sale from 9 a, m, to 12.—Thied Malin Floor, Section—Upper Main Floor. Floor. pr 8 1-3c Union Crash 10c Dress Ginghams 7'4c Dinner Plates at 5c a Yard at 6'4c a Yard at 5c Each Half linen, unbleached| 2,000 yards in the lot in plain| Plain white Dinner Plates Kitchen Crash Toweling, 16| and plaid styles; mill lengths | (Factory Seconds), on sale inches wide. Not over 10 yards | up to 5 yards; pink, blue, tan from 9 to 12 at be each, Large to each, from $ to 12.—-Lower | Not over 12 yards to each. size. No telephone orders Lower Main Floor, —Upper Main Foor, | Floor Oil Cloth and Congolium at 35c From 9 a. m. to 12—Floor coverings for kitchens, bath and bedrooms at 36c a square Upper | yard. Nice looking patterns Third Floor, | enemente | 40c Cocoa Door Mats at 29c Each Heavy Cocoa Fiber Mates That will help keep the dirt out of the house and porch. On and assorted Lower Main Floor, MISS YOUR YY WAS ONLY CHASING [T OUT oF THe YARDS II! FIFTEEN.YEAR-OLD GIRL WHO ACCUS | Pelations gives testimony in cane at Grovilie, € PARSON of Improper TWO YOUTHS CLIMB aboard 1 runaway engine pushing car of dy- namite, at Dryad, and apply brakes. TELLING LURID TALE of thrilling adventure and yellow gold, Capt. Thomas Owen is trying to tnterest Portland mililonatres to fit up a ship for treasure bunt in Patagonia. PRISONER IN HAMMOND, IND, JAIL can't pay $1 fine. Spies robin's nem outetde jail window, Shoos bird away and picks $5 bill out of nest. Pays fine, “NO, THANK YOU,” club of Sacramento, Cal., trying to regulate | drinking. TAKING BATH COUNTS SIX CREDITS for pupils fn Logan, O., public echools. | WOMAN IN ENGLAND, 103 YEARS OLD, remembers when father) | and three brothers fought with Wellington at erloo, She has never, married. BRITISH ARMY OFFICER LEAVES §75,000 to $7.50-a-week chorus girl, Will written on leaf of note book on field of battle. BRITISH PERIODICALS | LARMED over threatened shortage of paper. Government has partly prohibited importation of wood pulp. AEROPLANE MAIL SERVICE tn Alaska will cut twoweek sched- | ule down to 12 hours. | TO BAR ALL ALIENS from consular service of| consular bill by house foreign af-| PROVISIONS | United States written Into diplomatic | fairs committee in congress yesterday PACKAGE WITH $30,000 SENT to government “conscience fund”) Gan. | yesterday. Sender in letter said he had restored $80,000 fn all to gov) | ernment. GERMAN LOOKOUTS REPORTED to be wearing stool helmets) weighing seven pounds. | REPORTED THAT TURKEY wish eparate peace with allies, | DR. WALDO RICHARDSON, former superintendent King county hospital, now tn Washington, en route to Seattle, mys war will not end) | oon. He saw service in French Red Cross, ASSETS OF GUGGENHEIM EXPLORATION CO, | Yukon-Alaska Trust Co. transferred to Second ave. and Pike st, Thursday to find some candy. Patrolman Me- ANDREW GERLACK, 2, 2718 Western ave, walked all the way tof Clarg picked him up and anxious parents found him at the station later | ROBERT HANSON, who conducts a meat market at First and Yes: | lier, hauled into court, charged with breaking a muaty Sabbath law/ which makes selling raw meat on Sunday a misdemeanor, He was let off with paying court costs | | — | SNOOPING NEIGHBORS of woman at 416 Spring et. ‘Thuraday |] heard her utter dire threats to some one, presumably a man. When cops arrived, it was found she was reading a blood-curdling movie #cen- | arlo to friend over telephone. | TWO GERMAN AEROPLANES HAVE BEEN DESTROYED and 12 others have dropped, apparently damaged, behind the German Ines, during a series of air battles around Verdun and in the Champagne, dispatches declared today. 4 SEA reported to include about 50 GERMAN FLEET IN NO | ermft What It Did and Did CON GAESD: re i ran oe = enn Titae tu of @ government armor SENATE plate plant, in spite of threats by - |the armor plate trust. | Passed the Philippine bill, grant ing independence to the islands Jwithin | four years, by a vote of 62 to 24 Ratified treaty with Hatt! estab-| Mehing practical protectorate over that republic Tried to pass the Iniquitous| Shields water power bill, which} would pass to private interests without compensation to the gov-| @ ea ernment control of valuable power! Representative Randall of Call sites on navigable rivers. A group |fornia introduced a resolution look-| of progressive senators is staving|ing to government manufacture off action, hoping the country will|and sale of gasoline at cost, Hor wake up and protest ful sign, but nothing will be done Subcommittee of judiciary com-|about tt mittee spends days and days in-| Foreign vestigating Louis D, Brandeta. mmittes on interstate com |merce held long and tedious hear jings on the Keating-Owen child la bor bill, but did not report it out Ratified Nicaraguan treaty by| vote of 55 to 18 HOUSE affairs committee held Jlong hearing on resolution of Mey er London, socialist congressman, | for conference of neutral nations} |fur world pes Democrats held caucus and vot ed, 84 to 20, to adopt Kitchin reso: lution to repeal “free sugar,” Adopted Newlands resolution for! Rivers and harbors pork barrel a special Investigation of railroad|bill reported to the house, carry- legislation and government owner-|ing $39,608,410 ; ship of rafiroads. This will post:} Judiciary committee voted to pone possible government owner. ship for a long time. take up prohibition constitutional amendment at this session, but to long-standing controversy over|postpone woman suffrage’ amend Devil's Lake postoffice, in North|ment until after election There Dakota, finally settled by appotnt-|are 4,000,000 women voters out ment of H, 8. Davies. Great vic-| We: tory for the people. Keating child labor bill passed | Chairman Tillman of naval af-|by a vote of 337 to 46 and sent to fairs reported out a bill for the con-|the senate. PETIA AUTRE A at FREDERICK &NELSON| Basement Salesroom 6,000 Yards of Silk Ribbons In a Special Purchase Offered at Exceptionally Low Prices ORTH-WHILE savings are offered in this special purchase, on desirable Ribbons for millinery trimmings, [At § 5c 5c Yard | Taffeta Silk Ribbons in 4}4-inch width, some with wire edge, adapting them especially for millinery uses and hair bows Se Gray, green and brown shades, yard; bolt of 10 yards, 45¢ Messaline Ribbons, 434 inches wide, and many other uses. | At 10c Yard | Picot-edge Ribbons, leaders in Spring trimming, ns 2% 3% in white with self or black ed hair-bows millinery wid to inches, also black with white or self, royal-blue, Copenhagen and red with white edge, and cerise with black priced at 10c yard. Unusually low ‘ in tan, brown, gray, red and apricot, 5c pinintilisceaeenliaiiiecnpenitg yard; bolt of 10 yards, 45c [At 29c Bolt | Picot-edge Ribbons in white with Taffeta Silk Ribbon in cream only, black edging, 14 inches wide, 5c yard; bolt of 10 yards, 45c. % to 1% inches wide, bolt of 10 yards, 29¢. —Barement Balesroom. New Silk Petticoats $2.75 TTRACTIVE values in All-Taffeta Petti- coats and Jersey-top Taf- feta Petticoats, cut on the prevailing full, flaring lines, with deep combina- tion tucked and ruffled flounces. A wide variety of Spring costume shades 100 New Trimmed Hats Featured at $5.00 HE Basement Sales- room has prepared for Saturday a special display of New Trim- med Hats offering very attractive value at $5.00. Included are Small Rough-straw Turbans with wings or trimming of straw ornaments held by large ornamental pins. High-crowned Hats with ribbon and flower trimming. to choose from. Price $2.75. —Basement Ralesroom eee sco Cups and Saucers, 6 for $1 UST received, a new shipment of thin China Cups and Saucers, as pic- tured, on the popular ovide shape, with narrow gold band decoration. The set of six, $1.00. —Basement Salesroom A Miller Corset For the Average Figure 75c HE medium high bust and long skirt make this Cor- fet a good fitting model for the average figure. It is made of good quality coutil, trimmed with embroidery and satin rib- bon bow, and equipped with two sets of hose suporters. F Palesroom. New Panecal Voiles 25c Yard ERY desirable for dressy Spring frocks, this Self- stripe Voile in flake effect, patterned with dainty floral designs on white and medium- color grounds, 36 inches wide, 2he yard HANDKERCHIEF LINON, 20¢ YARD— This finely- woven fabric for waists and dresses is patterned with cluster stripes and bars of black, blue, rose, green and lavender on white grounds. Thirty inches wide, 20c yard. —Basement Salesroom DUNTLEY PNEUMATIC SWEEPERS SPECIAL $4.85 Housewares Section. cloth leather pair; Boys’ and Youths’ Gun-metal Calf Shoes in button and lace styles, with heavy Girls’ English-style Shoes—Patent Vici soles and broad toe, very serviceable Kid, lace style, iy plain toe and ravenette top, also Gun metal ¢ os Sizes 9 to 13%, $1.65 pair; 1 to 2 vt t : 2» i ; “ y ea e . Sizes 2% tc $1.95; 214 to $14, $2.25 with leather top. izes 21% to 7, $3.X Exceptional Values in Women’s Sample Shoes, high and low styles, sizes 314, 4 and 414 only, special $2.15 pair. oe 35 oF ead Hats with circular veils flaring smartly. High bow trimmed Hats. Transparent-brim Hats in black and white and rose and white combinations. Wide-brim Sailors with ribbon trimmings and other new styles for Spring in the new colorings and combinations. Priced at $5.00. —Basement Salesroom The New Spring Coats Offer Attractive Values at $5.75, $7.50, $10, $12.50 $15.00 HERE is a wealth of smart models in the Spring dis- play of Top Coats and styles The full flaring lines of the new season are exampled in Coats of Gaberdine Serge Poplin Corduroy Chinchilla Boucle Coverts Checked Coatings The beautiful new colorings for many occasions. are here in wide variety, as well as checked novelties and plaids. The Coat pictured is from the showing at $12.50, It is tailored from gaberdine in black 4 and navy, full lined with silk and banded with taffeta at collar ce bottom. a Secledeine Chemise Special 59c N unusually low price for the well- —Basement Salesroom, made Envelope Chemise pictured. of Val and edge. It with fine lingerie cloth, topped is insertion, ribbon-run_bead- i ing Lace edging finishes the arm-eyes and bottom. Special 5c. In is another pink mull pretty Envelope Chemise ff trimmed with imitation Armenian lace edge and Val. ff Special 59e¢. Basement Saigsroom 1 beading. Children’s School Shoes $1.25 to $1.75 Pair and Children’s School Shoes offer Patent Vici Kid Shoes Gun-metal @alf Shoes button style $1.50 pair; 11% HE very lines of Misses’ good values leather in with and witl? $1.25 top both in 11, tops Sizes 5 » to to 8, to 2, $1.75 pair Just received, two models in Growing pair —Rasement Salesroom