The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 13, 1916, Page 8

Pike Street———Second Avenue = va We do a tremendous business in the } Girls’ Dress Section, and from time to time | in | our lines become broken—that’s why we can sell these Dresses at such a low figure Sizes 2 to 14 years in the lot, but in some styles only one or two models. None worth less than $1.95; many worth $3.95. | wid THE BON MARCHE Union Street————Elliott 4100 hams, percales or galateas ish models in straight line and novelty effects with large yokes | broidered collars and cuffs; for Their Little Daughters slain chambray, plaid or striped gi others ie belts. $1 and $1.15 Silk Hose 75¢ | Some Slightly Imperfect Women’s Silk Hose—in biack, white and many costume shades; fects; sizes $% to 10. Some classed as “trregu- —Upper Mata Fleer, 25c Taffeta Ribbons 20c Six Inches in Width A good assortment of Ribbons at 20c a yard. Plain Taffeta in all shades; large checks in com- bination colors; Motre and plain with fancy edges. —Upper Mata Fleer. lace FOR BARGAIN LENGTHS FROM 1% IN SERGES POPLINS Dress Goods Remnants have been accumula’ colors. Jet black, heavy quality Taffeta Silk with 44 purposes, and will give lots of wear. $1.25 a yard as long as we have any. 20c Sateen Linings 8c ‘Mill ends of lustrous, yard-wide Sateens, special for Friday at & a yard. Good quality material, fm &@ good line of colors and plenty of blacks. | For Friday—a sale also two-tone fancy novelty ef | models for the average ft For making new window curtains—hea thread Scrims with hem titched edges an in designs sultable for any room —Third Floor. | ored borders, BROADCLOTHS BLACK AND WHITE CHECKS Easter season—so we're throwing a thousand of them out on the table for ; ‘at 50c on the dollar. All this aaoe!s best weaves are here—in all the season's best —yard wide. SPECIALS FOR BARGAIN FRIDAY 50c Special Corset 39c Sizes From 19 to 30 of Corsets at 3%¢ kure—with gored h trimmed and fitted wit Hemstitched and Bordered 4 FRIDAY TO 5 YARDS FANCY SUITINGS NOVELTY CLOTHS ting far too rapidly durin, soft chiffon ‘finish. Splendid for 36-Inch Silk Poplins 59c | For Bargain Friday—A Sale of Incomplete | | Lines of Girls’ $1.95 ‘to $3.95 Wash Dresses —at $1.39— Good News for Mothers Who Want Inexpensive Dresses Every one is made of fast colored fabric, ng Becoming girl some have em- with —Second Floor, Short hip, hose supporters. South. 17c Curtain Scrims 124c vy round col- A Thousand Short Lengths of Wool Dress Goods—Half Price this busy pre- Sargain Friday Not every weave in every color, of course. You wouldn’t expect that in a Remnant 3 BLACK 36-INCH TAFFETA $1.25 YARD Full yard wide, and you can get it at Good-weartng Silke, these—will not crack or crush—the washable kind; nice for linings and dressee—in « good line of colors as weil as black —Upper Main Ficer. _ For Real Shoe Economy Try the “Self-Service” Shoe Shop + Lower Main Floor, Next to Soda Fountain. Where you wait on yourself—fit yourself— carry your purchase home—and are re- warded for your trouble in the shape of MUCH LOWER SHOE PRICES THAN WOULD OTHERWISE BE POSSIBLE. OXFORDS AND SANDALS 95c PR. Short ends of factory lots of Misses’ and Chil- @ren’s Play Oxfords and Barefoot Sandals; biack or tan; sizes 5 for children, to 2 for misses. PUMPS AND OXFORDS $1.49 PR. ‘Women’s Footwear for $1.49. Included are pat- ent leather or dull calf, with high or low heels; all wide widths. PUMPS AND OXFORDS $1.79 PR. Plenty of sizes in Women's Oxfords and Pumps at $1.79; patent or calf leathers; also champagne colored kid. WOMEN’S SHOES AT $1.79 PAIR A large assortment of short lots of Lace and Button Style Shoes with cloth or kid tops; all weights of soles. Children’s Shoes and savi on Women’s Oxfords of | Tr: Shoes and Slippers, pes Bath Slippers, price, 39¢ Where the ripe select her own Ha dimes and nickels by waiting Underpriced Millinery t and Trimmings herself— LOWNESS OF THE PRICES. 7 inches wide mming Flowers the new Spring “Home Milliner” may and SHE WILL BE ASTONISHED AT THE 500 BUCKRAM HAT FRAMES 10c New Hat Frames, in black or white buckram— Intest styles, in Turbans and Saflors, with mraight or upturned brims. UNTRIMMED SHAPES AT 75c Hat Shapes tn many different styles—Turbans and Sailors—in black, white, blue or cherry; pric ed at 75c. WOMEN’S OUTING HATS AT 50c Outing Hats tn « host of different kinds; white canvas or colors; also black and white checks with stitched brima. FLUFFY OSTRICH PLUMES AT 69c Good size Ostrich Plumes, 16 inches long; white, gray, blue, cerise and dark brown included. and CIALS IN Slippers, priced, per| white canvas, for! —a good assortment} ‘ryrpe . . ...7 Be | Summer wear; price, | of colors; priced, a itty Gaeaok Children’s Sam felt. “oe -49 bunch ........ 10¢ | Boys’ Felt Hats, dif- | J Men's and Women’s) Wreaths of Flowers fatent colors; sizes 6, 6%, 6M, at..25¢ 95c and $1.00 Spring and Summer Blouses 69c From our regular lines of $1.00 Wirthmor and 95 Blouses we have taken all the lines that are not complete in sizes, and say 69c. Voiles, lingeries, corded piques and wide stripes, as well as cotton gabardine hemstitched or lace tri cay material House Dresses at 79c House Dr stripes, figures and mixtures. pe point collars edged with solid colo: Fifty Dozen Women’s a in several attractive styles— Ginghams, chambrays and percales, in checks, plaids, have large collars with piping» Some others have —Second Floor, } @ pair ........ 95¢ | per pair ...... colors ...10¢-15¢ | ™ Oh Girls’ Pumps, white | Misses’ Shoes and| Hat Braids, several barr sb a h Miat8 H canvas; will wear Pumps, white can-| widths, styles and ray: pize 34 poe I well; a air. .$1.49 $1.19 | colors; bolt ...10¢ | 8*¥' : 7 3a pair. $1. Floor. mdaunin Malin Shean Be dese ceyacdes 15¢ | od Onion Friday—3 Cans of Carnation Milk for 20c Not Over 3 Cans to Fach at This Price—Glad to Deliver Them With Other Groceries 8 Lenox Soap—not over Sets, fine quality;{ Early Rose Seed Potatoes, bars to each—delivered only | priced, a pound........ 5¢ | 100 lbs. $2.40; Ib...2%¢ mem. other groceries; © bars) — 1. Peas, No. 2 cans;|Afm & Hammer Brand ee ; J | Baking Soda, large pkg.6¢ Geaham or Whole sweet and tender; dozen, Me Talikn i aa fj Flour; one of the best | O5¢; can .......c0600 (POR A Ao eect hang hee ya : ; | quality; new crop; 15c size brands; 10-lb. sack....20¢ | 2, H / p 21, 4 ) ancy Head Rice, very spe-| at ; 12%e¢ Eastern Cove Oysters, No. | | Shield B i Pure | 2 cans, 14¢; No. 1..... %¢ CAN, Me MO yi aikc su v0 6¢ viele rane ure ard, Fish Balls, one of the best | Macaroni or Spaghetti, one | jiedium size 65 brands; No. 4 cans, 30¢;| of the best brands; made in| yee Seti ade Be CAR iicresas ig 9 aecepaaes Sd 19¢ | Washington; pkg | TRY TO DRESS to Express. ’ accepted. Ile BY THEDA BARA | “Written Especially for The Star 1 am eure the greater part of my | audiences do not realize that cholce jof clothes ts one of the most diffi cult tanks I have | In motion pictures, the tremen if |dous Influence of the human voice \P | is lacking. || Therefore, EVERYTHING we |} |have to work with must be made to exert Its greatest Value. Clothes must convey or tend to convey--the character one is play ing Vampire garments have long been of a stereotyped cut. Dress a woman tn a long-trained gown that suggests every line of her figure and uncovers more of her back than convention allows, and SHE I8 IMMEDIATELY STAMPED AS A PERSON TO BE SHUNNED. Tradition ts a powerful ally |. Therefore that type of gown must be In every stage vampire's ward robe, If I should tell you how many T have, I think you might doubt the number—principally because you could not imagine where I keep So Declares Theda Bara, Famous “Love Pirate of Movie-Land,”’ Today of What Her Clothes Are Meant LIKE THE SNAKE Who Writes There is one room in my home, a large room, too, that | has a series of slender poles extending from wall to wall On these poles are hangers, so closely packed, that, In many cases, they overlap. EACH ONE OF THESE HANGERS CONTAINS A GOWN, 1 have made a spectalty of the }gown that covers the neck Ultra high collars that approach the lobes of the ears i) Collars that suggest the calyx,| with the face and head an the blo» nom I have also long sleeve that trails over my hand For years the highnecked gown has » banished by fashion Therefore the high collar command attention. | GETTING ATTENTION |SCORE ONE | ‘The psychology of the long, clinging, revealing robe ts to sug gent the sinuosity of the serpent THE PATRON REPTILE OF THE HUMAN VAMPIRE! Most people loathe makes Anything that suggests them re | pels the average audience | So that, alas, is one more potnt| that I have to employ to make my PEOPLE HATE ME! | Oh, that they did not! And that! brings me to this What I wish for above all else But of that | will speak In this paper tomorrow, used the very will 18 | | | After Gov. Ernest Lister, at the King county democratic convention, in Dreamland rink, Wednesday afternoon, had dwelt at length on the merits vention voted a plank Into the platform deciarin, tleanship in state, county and city elections adopted, ore ebtid b Favore the development and use he atate by restrictions as vere amen@ments to the coustitation thru the use of the tn- Miative. A generally of the tnitia- pereves tive, the referendum and the recall. Recommends a petition ihe tn~ YEP, TEA IS SERVED The bustest man at the Arena | Automobile show ts Jim Parsons, local professional race driver. He ts presiding over a Stuta $. The powerful new mode! ts a pop- ular idol, and the show fans predict | that it will have a successful year jon the tracks. The StearneKaight Motor Co. fs exhibiting a cut-out motor sent to Seattle from Cleveland in bond, and insured for $9,000, plays of stylish color attract con- tinnous attention. | Every afternoon tea is served Mise Ethel Simmons, soprano, and |Lombard’s Metropolitan orchestra furnish music afternoons and even- Ings. | seals sie | TACOMA, April 13.—Arguments |of counsel to the Jury began today jin Judge Card's court in the case jof Arthur Young, former saloon | man, accused of forgery In connec. jtion with the cashing of industria! |insurance warrants at the time the state Insurance fund was looted of nearly $20,000 CONVENTION URGES NONPARTISANSHIP F. Cotterill addressed George the convention as temporary chair man, Robert C. Saunders was chosen permanent chairman. REDERICKENELSON I INSTRUCTION TALKS on Corset Fitting A LL this week, Mrs ©. G. Riebardson, of the Nemo Hygienic- Fashion Institute (New York) is in attendance in our Corset Section, ready to assist you in securing a corset model exactly suited to your requirements, with which can achieve the i Just Received— Swiss-Embroidered COLLARS AND SETS you fashionable silhouette t healthfully and with | at 50c Each comfort. i Nemo Corsets are HIS is a special purchase and comprises a large here in the new models for all figures, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00. —flecond Floor. assortment of styles in Collars and Sets, every one an unusual value They are just such dainty bits of Neckwear as Spring is calling for Batiste, Swiss, Voile and Crepe Georgette, and beautifully em- fashioned of sheer Organdie, F en Colt broidered. Included, a limited number of Two-tier | Collars with square backs, in colored combinations. and Cotta: e All in this attractive offering at 50c each. g First Floor. _ of the good times in the country need be missed on account of cooking, for a dinner in a Caloric Fireless Cooker requires no attention from the time it is put in until it is taken out. Priced according to size, from $1) 50 to $25.25. Housewares Section. Short Lengths of Chimosa Longcloth and Nainsook at 15c Yard UR standard “Chimosa” qualities of fine Long- cloth and Nainsook, beautifully soft and sheer for lingerie and layette, at an exceptionally-low price. The lengths range from one to five yards. Featured for Friday, at 15c yard Another conventence for the baking oven, $9.75. Other sizes and styles in Ot] Stoves at cor- respondingly moderate prices. —Housewares Section. —Firet Floor, Supporters of George Murphy and Judson W. Shorett clashed over the proposed indorsement of man. Pacificists, however, smooth ed things over, and the scrap wae left for the state convention to de | county delegation will fo to the state convention unin- structed, tho bound by the unit rule. Eight hundred democrats and their friends attended the Jeffer- son day ball at Dreamland Wednes- iday night. M’ARDLE FINISHES AT THE AUTO SHOW) HIS EDUCATION NOW OLYMPIA, April 13.—"T entered politics to get the Olymple high- way. Now that ft has been accom- plished, I have retired from poll- ties forever.” This announcement was made to- day by Examiner L. D. McArdle, of the state bureau of Inspection, for three terms state representative from Jefferson county, In denying election to the house, McArdle ts [sie he will be a candidate for re-| | Wire wheeled modeis and dis-|the man who sald he got himnelf/ attached to the state payroll as an examiner in order to get a “stat |a candidate for national committee-| Couch Hammocks with springs under cushions. Priced from $9.50 to $18.50. —Housewares Section. A New Shipment of 40-in. Georgette Crepes Includes the Following Range | A Wash Bow! and Pitcher for | camp use may be had for as —Basement Salesroom, of Desirable Colors: —-—_ equipment for At $1.75 Yard: At $2.00 Yard: tap eotagl meee includes Flesh, Pink, Old-rose, Pink, Flesh, Old-rose ' Anfirons, trom $1.50 to $18.50 cj A (3 shed Alice-bl pair; Fire Sets, from $3.75 to Sky-blue, Russian-green, a jades), ice-blue, = $8.60, and Spark Guards priced Lavender, Mais, Dove- Navy (5 shafles), Sky- from $2.76 to 64.60. Taupe Alice blue, a ee weer Pitan. wou: gray, . -blue, i s Bisque, Golden Rod, Veer veel oe Purple, Brown(3 shades), Ocean-green, Strawberry, o4d.shape or small windows of Porcelain - blue, French- Peacock, Peach, Gray, country homes may be made up blue, King’s-blue, Navy, Midnight - blue, Cardinal from Bungalow Nets at 860 and Wistaria. Black and White. —Firet Floor. Vudor Shades are often used to add another room to the summer cottage by enclosing the porch with them, They let in the ight and air, but keep out the glare of the sun. —Drapery Section, First Floor. —-o | government” education | et ‘BIG LUMBER CARGO HANDLED BY PORT Twelve large shiploads of port- able houses made from 30,000,000 feet’ of Washington lumber are to be handled for Europe by the port commission's Smith cove terminals | Three firms, located at Seattle, | Bellingham and Tacoma, were fur jnished figures for handling the ifreight by the commission Wednes- day | MARY TELLS ME SHE | MARRIED Little book, do you think I will lever get where I can control my |feelings? I have been so sorry |since I went to pleces before Don It 1s not brave, to say the one must have some place to go where they can give vent sto their feelings at times, I have sometimes |many women made their God the lrecipient of their sorrows, I have often heard prayers tn public |places that made me think that |prayer meant to the person pray- ing, only a vent for surcharged feelings and emotions, Other women are naggers the troubles they try to keep all to themselves leak out in driblets I don't like those wonderfully se cretive women, little book. It has always seemed to me they were rather cold, calculating and suspt clous, lam sure If 1 did not have you I'd have to tell some one about the most there is absolutely nothing wrong or anything that is not perfectly platonic in my regard for him, he has certsinly succeeded in holding an Interest for me. I don’t Imagine I would care to see him often. His moods are so many it tires me to follow them, and I often resent his assumption of superiority to all women His name and personality pop in here just now, for after Donna went away I had time to open Mary's letter and my foreign-look ing letter. First Mary told me the jand ‘Yes.’ No, if it means the old Confessions of a Wife thought a great) Just because | interesting man, and, while} | wild passion, which would have made me walk with a «mile over burning plowshares to Jack. Yes, |if ft means that I love to be with } him, that I am more than Inter jested tn his thoughts expressed in the pure diction and exquisite taste that delight me, “You see, Margie,“the wild and restioss passion did not pan out. It | passed—passed utterly with Jack \after the first few months with me }it died harder, but ft did die and then separation was a nightmare, from which I always awoke in hell— “T have absolutely demonstrated that you must have much more than passionate love upon which to build a successful marriage. So il am trying something else, Will it work? I don't know, Only time will tell ‘Have just beard of your terri ble trouble, I ¢an't Imagine you, {dear, with your enthusiasm and nervous strength, stretched out for |months on a bed “Have you any {dea what was | the cause? Did you hurt your back when you fell? Of course, th doctors will pull you out sooner |than they expect; th always do. | “In the meantime, girl, I jam sending you a Iittle ‘wedding |present.’ We will turn the tables this time and I'll send you a little token of my love for you “T hope you will enjoy it as much as i do mine. I read itp yery day and while some people Wi tell you it is the religion of a pagan, and will see no good tn it to me, Marcus Aurelius Is one of kreatest teachers of the world.” the | great news, Just as Tread this, little book, “L have done the deed,” she satd,| Alice, my nurse, brought me my “Max and I were married at the Copy of the great pagan philoso: > sterday, He|Pher, bound tn the exquisite Inlatd y objections on the and tooled leather, ‘The book was and was so inais much of a treasure as a perfect | here | (diamond, 1 held it in my hands and take soon a while, I comforted me just | before we re America to hold it, even without reading it Do you love him, Mary?’ | hear|, Dear Mary, 1 know I will love you ask, and I have to answer ‘No’ | her “wedding gift | (To be continued) For camp draperies, cush- fons, curtains, bedspreads and many other uses—Cretonnes in a wide variety of colorings and patterns, at 25¢ yard. —Basement Salesroom. ——atpeicatnl Klearflax Rugs are all-linen, long wearing, reversible, fast- color, and may be cleaned by turning the hose on them— certainly the logical floor cov- ering for camp or summer home. —Second Floor. 0 Other easy-to-keep-clean floor coverings for the summer home include Rattania Rugs, Fiber Rugs, Rag Rugs in small and room sizes, and Crex Grass Rugs—shown here in wide variety. Second Floor. Gem Specimen values in camp furnishings featured by the Furniture Section: Hickory Straight Chair, with woven seat, $2.50. Substantial Drop-leaf Break- fast Table, $3.50. Strongly-bullt Cot, $1.75. Rawhide-seat Chair, 85e. —Third and Fourth Floors. Two New Blouses Pictured from six charming models just received to sell at $5.00. Of Striped Crepe de Chine in various combinations of bright colors is the second model, with its convertible collar faced in white silk and its two smart pockets. Price $5. A Crepe de Chine Blouse in white or flesh-pink is trimmed Venetian lace bands in front and with forming a pretty Price $5.00. back, bolero effect Woven Wire Other models in the shipment are prettily finished with tuckings, hemstitching and large frills. — Second Floor. Basement Salesroom Boys’ Knickerbockers 85c SPECIALLY made for wear in strenuous play times, these sturdy Corduroy Knickerbockers in brown shade, in sizes 6 to 15 years, 85¢. Boys’ Beach Suits in ginghams and chambre made with long or short sleeves, sizes 2 to 7 years, 50¢. Boys’ Tapeless Blouses in percales and ginghams, stripes and plain colors, sizes 6 to 15 years, 25¢. K 8 Women’s Vici Kid Boots, $3.00 Pair HE comfort features Boys’ Top Coats in sizes 2% to 10 of this Shoe will be years, plain blue, black and white especially appreciated by checks, and tan and gray covert those who do much stand cloth, attractively priced at $3.50. Basement Salesroom, ing. It is seamless, made of soft Vici Kid with kid - . skin upper, heavy hand- 5Q-Ft, Garden Hose, Special $3.45 turned sole and rubber navy ep . heel. Sizes 3 to 9. Price IFTY-FOOT length of Rubber-lined, Cotton-coy- 00. ered Garden Hose, complete with connections. Nozzle extra. Special, $3.45. Basement Salesroom Housewares Section