The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 15, 1916, Page 10

THE SEATTLE STAR THE BON MARCHE Pike Street Second Avenue ——Union Street— Elliott 4100 ‘The March Sale of Men’s Goods «'* Special Economies NOW on Men’s Spring Furnishings Economies so great that men will find it extremely profitable to buy a full season’s supply GOODS LISTED DOOR > ASKING FOR MANY OF THE COST MORE AT TODAY THAN W MI ARE Ll at once, HERE 1} Men’s Negligee Shirts, Special 55c Extra good value in Shirts—of fine count percale and print French cuffs, Starched or soft white grounds. Black a Mue, helio, ed madras, tan and fancy stripes on Men’s $3.50 Bath Robes, Special $2.45 Men’s heavy quality Blanket Robes in blue, tan, brown and gray, with fancy designs—made with rope girdles, good sized pocket and full length. Men’s 25c Four-in-Hand Ties 17c or 3 for 50c Stylish Neckwear in somber or gay colors, including red, blue, brown, green, black, with pretty stripes and patterns, in Style; 3 for 50c. Men’s Union Suits at 79c Medium light weight gar- Ments, white cotton with long and short sleeves. Some show slight imperfections, hence this low price. Shirts and Drawers 59c Ea. Men's velvet rib medium weight Underwear in ecru color cotton; special for this sale. seconds of the $1.00 quality; $1.50 Flannel Shirts 98c Flannel Shirts; weight, in gray and olive, a good quality, medium with regular | | turn-down and military collars; special 9c 75c Night Shirts 55c S Men’s Heavy Outing Shirts, full size and width; collars. Flannel made with roll In blue and pink stripes Men’s 35c Ties 25c Men’s Silk Four-in-Hands; Pend scarf style, in reds, blues, large, Night open- blacks, browns, grays and greens, combined with | | contrasting colors. 10c Handkerchiefs 5c Men's good size Kerchiefs of white cam- ished | bric that will give splendid wear; with hemstitched borders. fin: contrasting shades—open-end scarf | 50c Underwear Going at 39c Men's medium weight Merino Shirts and Drawers; nicely made gar #; all well finished, at 39¢ a garment Men's 50c Underwear at 39c gray Men's Springtex medium wetght ribbed Cotton Shirts and Drawers wear, will wear well the proper kind for Spring 15c Handkerchiefs 10c Broken lines of Men's White Linen and Cambric | ored initials; Medium 10¢ Handkerchiefs with white and col special at 3 for 25c. Men’s Socks 10c Pair of sizes Kid Gloves 39c Pair B roken weight a pair, or 3 pairs for Some show slight imperfec lines suede and tan Gloves; in one kind or another, Black Cotton Hose at on Full line tions of Men's chamois, gray sizes from 7 to 8% at. 39 Men’s Derby Hats 25c Broken lines of Men’s Black Derby Hats in sizes in several blocks ; the lot, originally $2.00. All but not in each style.— | Lower Main Floor. March Sale of Laces 5,000 Yards of Beautiful Net Top Laces AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES A special spot cash purchase enables us to make this March Sale of Laces a more Vitally interesting event than ever before. Prices are lower, far lower, than they have been, Laces are very beautiful. Many exquisite floral and conventional Come and profit by the unusual savings NET TOP LACES, 18 INS. WIDE, AT 1,000 YARDS OF GOLD AND SILVER LACES Another bargain item at the March Sale Of Laces—Handsome gold and silver Laces F at 50c a yard a great deal more than that, and just everybody is talking Metal Laces for Spring. Good-looking designs in Bands and Edges, though their actual worth is when here or anywhere else, and the designs, well worked on good quality of nets. 30 N INS. WIDE NET TOP LACES, 36 INS, WIDE, AT 79c a Yd.| |98c a Yd. 50c a Yard Good- looking designs in Bands and Edges, suitable In bri coppery | them again at so I poses, A Sale of Coats at $10.00 A special lot of Spring Coats, includ ing wool poplins, poplins, taffetas, velours neatly { and erges, gabarc wor tailored trimmed. and ors; al checks SPECIAL BLOUSES AT other Black plain plaid silk lines, teds, and , Navy col- and SALE OF NEW SILK $2.45 Wonderfully attractive are these new Waistse— having the appearance models—silk crepe de of mu chine in white higher. fle price maize and heavy tub silks in pleasing combina tion of candy stripes. fronts are featured—sle center front or side effect Twotn-o ne collars or V. ves are long, fastened In —Second Wloor, | Bands. | 7¢ Bleached Muslin, | mill lengths to 7 Apron Ginghams, at blue ¢ The for for dre ht trimmings, for millinery pur- S garnitures silver, bright gold and the dull effects ou're not y a price __ Upper Mal likely to see Floor, New “Trixie” Aprons at $1.25 very newest in the Apron world— Trixie” picture bungalow hirr with plain band ela V-neck Of Light Blue or Pink Material, Trimmed With Contrasting Colored yards; ed at Aprons, a le with sleeve the waist One inch another and —Third Moor, Thursday Specials in Domestics a yard 15¢ Galatea, also full bolts; stripes a yard .. full yard wide, in 5c in lengths to 10 fast colors 7c wide, 27 inches wide, lengths to 10 yards; plain styles and 10c —Lower Malin Floor. te te with | Thursday. | | perior court, ‘ambles, often cx Outbursts of EverettT rue | S_Tneno, pet, [ How's THE LITTLE WIFE jor a suDDeEN! DID YOU KISB THE | BARTENDER, TOO F CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS ENTERTAINED by Rev Elmer Brown Monday night in Pligrim Congregational church. Hugh DR. W. B. HINGON, CONDUCTING REVIVAL SERVICES at First | Daptiat church, converted many in audience Tuesday night POLICE LIEUT. D. J, DREW SERIOUSLY ILL of pneumonia fn) Providence bospital REAL ESTATE EXHIBITION to be held from March 27 to April ! | at 707 Second ave. Plans for the exhibition are under way AS RESULT OF TRAFFIC GROWTH, Union Pacific has or post of assistant general freight and passenger agent headquarters here. Harry Hudson, district freight and passenger agent, gets the | position. MRS. D, BROWN, PROPRIETOR OF LODGING HOUSE at 90 W Virginia st. arrested Tuesday night on charge of selling liquor. Four Ii quarts two half-pints of whisky and a case of beer found tn the house B. A, CLAUSEN, ORUGGIST, 2401 First ave, | for selling Jamaica ginger. Released on $200 ball CHICAGO MEDICAL SOCIETY SUSPENDS Dr. Ii result of Bollinger baby case. arrested Tuesday R. Haselden as OUTSIDE STATES SHIPPING CIDER to Washington. VICE PRESIDENT MARSHALL CELEBRATED his 62nd birthday Tuesday. | THIEF DARTED FROM VACANT HOUSE at south end of Beacon Dill bridge Tuesday night and snatched purse of Mrs. E. Brunn, 1809 Greenwood ave. FEDERAL JUDGE LANDIS held that the Asmciated Mill Posters of the United States and Canada was a combination operating in re atraint of trade, in Chicago, Tuesday. i — domes JAPANESE “PROXY BRIDES,” who have been reported to disappear in large numbers on their arrival in the United States, are for the most part married and living with their husbands, according to a letter to the Commercial Club from Immigration Commissioner White. >) SRR Sere | MRS. CHARL BY, NOW IN VANCOUVER, B. C, ae not heard of adverse Judgment given by British court of appeals, where- by Teddy Slingsby, her son, was declared to be {llegitimate and loses a/ fortune, Mrs, Skingaby was too f!l to be told | | GERTRUDE LAMSON HAS STARTED her fifth day at Oroville, Cal, on the witness stand, temifying against Rev. Madison Slaughter, charged with attacking her || dl LAUNCHED AT THIS WEEK'S REGULAR MEETING at the! l| Washington Annex, the Municipal league membership campaign ts “on” | | | Wednesday. Members are divided into teams and will scour the city In| search of prospective initiates, LARGE FORCES OF GERMANS from Macedonia and Serbia aro being rushed to the Western treat IT TOOK TWO MEN just two minutes and 80 seconds to change an | automobile tire at the contest at Pantages theatre Tuesday night. REAFFIRMING REPORT THAT ENVER PASHA HAD BEEN AS. SASSINATED, the Exchange Telograph's Athens correspondent today wired that Ismafl Haki, presdent of the Commerctal Administration, | had been appointed his successor. GEORGE HASKELL COLLIER, 89, professor emeritus of the Unt versity of Oregon, is dead at his home in Hugene. He retired from ac-| tive teaching in 1895. CONTEST INITIATIVE ‘Cases Under Advisement by Court OLYMPIA, March Wright of the Thurston county su today has under ad the contest against the| ¥ “first aid’ and “fish code” initia-| legislature tive bills. The Employers’ associ: | The initiative ta ation and representatives of the | leg he held fish compantes have begun injune ason introduced witnesses, tion proceedings to prevent the clr-| over objections of Attorney France culation of these measures on the|and Attorney General Allen, to ground that the bills contain argu-| show harmful results if the bills ments as well as legal provisions. are passed Will Loman, of Ana Attorney C. J. France, represent: | cortes, president of the Coast Fish ing the Direct Legisiation league,|Co., and Frank Wright, of Lumni so-called “argu-| island, testified at the hearing yes: nature Of pre-| terday that the proposed fish code tained in bills sub-| Is confiseatory, slature, With Gerald Frink, of the Washington France, Attorney General Tanner/ Iron Works of Seattle, said there and Assistant Attorney General| was no great demand for tho “first Allen are resisting the injunction/ ald” bill because most workmen ings. Attorney Charles 8,| got relief thru local associations. om, of Seattle, is representing) Dr. James R. Yocum, of Tacoma, the opponents of tho initiative bills.| objected to the same bill on the eason’s contention is that the| ground that {t deprived the work-| arguments would injure the oppong| man from calling his own doctor. ents of the bills and that initiative) R. J, Hoageue, of the Industrial measures should have no argu-| insurance commission, testified that | ments part of the law. about 33 per cent of the money France declared Gleason, as well| paid to workmen under the com-| as witnesses called by Gleason, ob-| pensation act for injuries really Jected to the bills themselves, and| went for medical and hospital ex the courts had no right to pass on the| penses, 16.— Solis Vertine of a bill before the people acted upon it. The courts do not | France sald, with the| wieateatt of a bill pending in the the people's ature, mente’ mitted {fn the | FREDERICK NELSON) Basement Salesroom Margaret Aprons Special 19c cular able ginghams, in white figured They fastening in made Cir style Aprons of wash checked and prints and blue and stripe are made with bib back trimmed Special, and are tastefully with white 19¢. —Basement Salesroom binding Silk-Boot Hose 35c Pair NUSUAL this price of Women's silk - boot Stock values at in “Sec ond Thre ings in Navy Lavender Dark-gray Gold Old-rose Purple Flesh- color Pink Sky-blue White Gray Sizes 8% to 10. The pair, 35¢; 3 pairs for $1.00. Raneoment Salesroom Brown New Lingerie Waists at 95c are made up in a number of pretty fine Voile and Organdie and combinations of these ma- terials, with the fashion- able large collars and long sleeves, em- broidery on the front. At- tractive values at O5¢. —Pasement Salesroom Stamped Novelties Low-Priced Stamped Turkish Tow- els in various patterns, 14x24-inch size, 12%4c each Stamped Cotton Huck Towels, 26x17 inches, 12% each. Stamped Linen Pillow Tops and Backs, three de- signs to choose from, 19c Thirteen-piece Luncheon Sets, stamped for embroid- ery, 25c. Linen Crash Scarfs in stamped designs, 17x54 inches, 35c Centerpieces in 36-inch size, stamped on Indian Head Cottan, 35¢ each. Galatea Centerpieces, 27- inch size, stamped in blue- bird designs, 35c¢ each. ement Salesroom Styles, in some with Women’s Cotton Vests, 25c WISS-RIBBED Cotton Vests in low-neck style, with wing sleeves, also Taped-top Low-neck Vests in sleeveless style. Sizes 36 and 38. Price 25e. —Basement Salesroom Picot-Edge Ribbons 10c Yd. yur desirable for Spring Millinery uses, those Pi- Ribbons and widths up The yard, 10¢, —Basement Salesroom cot-edge colors, in various to 3 inches. Messalines 50c Yard TRIPED Messaline Silks in various styles of narrow stripes, mostly in Copenhagen or Navy-Blue and White, 24 inches wide, 5O¢ yard Basement Salesroom Veiling Ends 25c Each HIS assortment of Veiling Ends includes a variety of fancy silk meshes tn black and colors, and they average about 1% yards in length, Price 25¢ each, Basement Salesroom. 100 Spring Hats In An Exceptional Offering at $2.85 | N this low-priced group will be found many early-season favor- ites, among them ine Hats, Satin-and-straw combinations, Hats with ribbon crown and many others, in styles for every type of face. An idea of the values offered may be gleaned from the few de- scribed: Drooping-brim Hat, 1 with plaited silk band ez Small trimmec and pendent cherries, $2.85 Brown Lisere Hat the with tan pompon crown, $2.85 Quadricorne Hat in old-blue straw facing and orna- centering with satin top, g of ments, $2.85 Small Hat straw be $2.85 trimmin scarlet straw of novelty braid, with and ornament trimming, In old-blue Georgette Crepe is a little Hat, with straw brim, wreathed with black foliage and cher- $2.85, smart ries, Exceptional value, every one, at $2.85. —Basement Salesroom. The Smart Sports Coat Pictured at $5.75 is one of a number of good- looking Spring Coats featured at, $5.75, $7.50, $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00. It is well-tailored from cor- duroy, in Rose Copenhagen Green Apricot Navy Maize with white corduroy collar, cuffs and belt, and full lining of sateen. Attractive value at $5 —Basement Salesroom 1,500 Yards White Outing Flannel Special 6c Yard N unusually low price on this smoothly-woven, fleecy-finished White Outing Flannel. It is in Spring weight, desirable for women’s and children’s undergarments and sleeping garments. Twenty-six inches wide, special @¢ yard. —Basement Salesroom Lace Curtain Ends, 19c MILL'S samples of Lace Curtains in cable net, filet net and other popular weaves, each sample meas- uring 174 yards long and 40 to 44 inches wide. Colors are white, ivory and Arabian. Suitable for bathroom, kitchen and attic curtains and for camp purposes. Exceptional values at 19¢ each. —Basement Salesroom Corduroy House Coats Special $2.95 HE Basement Salesroom of- fers an exceptional value in this well-tailored House Coat of good quality corduroy, which comes in old-rose, coral, wistaria and Delft-blue. Cozy and prac- tical for wear all the year round $2.95. —Rasement Salesroom Special, Boys’ Wash Suits at 50c ELL-MADE Wash Suits for little fellows, in Middy Blouse and Norfolk models, made up in sturdy ginghams, chambrays and gala- teas in stripe patterns, plain colors and white. Sizes 3 to 8 years. Price 50¢. Junior Blouses in years, O5¢. ears, in per. | | Spring Top Coats in belted- back, double-breasted and patch-pocket styles, well tailored from shepherd's checks, blue serges and tan covert cloth, Sizes 2% to 10 years. Price $3.50. Basement Salesroom madras, chambray and ginghams; with yoke, open-vent sleqve and mili tary collar, Price 25¢, Boys’ Corduroy ‘Knickerbock- ere in the serviceable dark- Bray color. Sizes 8 to 15