The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 17, 1916, Page 8

HE SEATTLE STAR HE BON MARCHE Pike Street-——-Second Avenue- Union Street———Elliott 4100 Price Tags on These $1.95 Untrimmed Shapes Have Been Changed to $1.15 In plenty of time for you to trim quite pret- ye tily and wear on Easter Day. Ry 275 Mushroom Hats in the drooping brim Ms |) shape—made of fine Milan hemp—will have their Sgr} price tickets changed from $1.95 to $1 15 on ee, tuesday, * In Black, White, Brown, Sand, Gray, Old Rose, Copenhagen Bine, Purple and Navy 50c Trimming Flowers, 33c Each Roses, Roses, lots of them, specially priced at 33c each, Of splen- did quality satin finish material, in pink, cerise, rose, purple, blue and yellow, and a pretty spray of green foliage with prt Hie 4 Enter—50 New Silk Easter Suits Ata Very Attractive Price—$24.50 Made of Good Chiffon Tatfeta—in Black, Navy Blue, Copen- hagen Blue, Green, Tan and the Much-Asked-for Rose Bought at a special price concession—these beautiful Suits have arrived just in the very nick of time for Easter AND AS ALWAYS, WE ARE GLAD TO GIVE YOU THE BENEFIT OF OUR ABILITY TO BUY FOR LESS One pretty style has a 27-inch jacket with rippled hips— heading and sash tie front. Another delightful model, with pointed side girdle, has a wide box plait down the center of the back SEASONABLE DRESS SKIRTS $7.50 Women’s Dress Skirts, cut extra full, rippled and plaited les—many different models, in fine wool ce ay serges, whipcords, gabardines, checks, stripes, taffeta silks and fancy worsteds, and only $7.50. WOMEN’S EASTER COATS AT $19.50 Clever Spring Coats for evening, daytime, seashore, motor- ing or links—each one with some original idea in trimming, cut, coloring or fabric. You'll find the newest coatings and wanted colors; also black, navy, checks and mixtures —=Secené Picor “Chick-Chick” Easter SCHOOL OUT—SO YOU CAN EASILY Egg Dyes 5c Package BRING YOUR DAUGHTER DOWN TOWN Get Egg Dyes here and lt the FOR SOME OF THESE dyeing ecg 8 ld sheets, make $1 and $1.45 ing 1 ‘yh 100 transfer pic- tures on 6 sheets. Mata Fleer, Easter Postcards Such pretty Postcards with Easter designs, at 100 a dozen, bc each and siz for 25c. —Upper Main Fleer. Beads We have a splendid assqrtment of Beads that will SIZES 2 TO 14 YRS. | In fast colored ging- | ham, percale and gala- | tea, in checks, stripes and plain colors—both light and dark patterns. and 3 for 5c. Larger Rabbits, 5c, 100, 15¢ up each, and dear little Easter &t 10¢ and 160 each. —Feerth Floor. Good, practical, commonsense Wash Dresses at a very low price. Made in sailor effects—straight line styles; some have collars and cuffs of white pique. —Second Floor—Center. A Big Sale of Men’s Easter Ties This Specially ‘‘Prepared-for’’ Event Brings the Season’s Best Neckwear alues to the Men of Seattle Thousands of handsome Silk Ties—in the season's finest patterns and colorings—at lower prices, quality considered, than. we have seen for a long, long time. No man has an excuse for wearing a shabby Tie on Easter with a sale like this in progress. MEN’S WIDE OPEN-END MEN’S WIDE OPEN-END SILK TIES, SPECIAL }25c| |Site TIES, sPEcIAL ' 69C MEN’S WIDE OPEN-END } SILK TIES, SPECIAL | 9OC ‘—Lower Main Floor. It Pays to Buy Domestics at the Bon Marché WHITE OUTING 5c YARD 15c GINGHAMS 10c YARD Soft and fleecy White Outing Flannel, 25% Fast colors and good patterns; 22 inches wide; inches wide—not over 15 yards to a customer—at | lengths to 10 yards. Special at 10c instead of 16¢ Se a yard, while we have any. | @ yard 140¢c PERCALES 8c YARD | 25c WASH GOODS, 15¢ YARD Full yard-wide Dress Percale, in lengths up to | 1,500 yards of wash goods—including Solesette, 10 yards, many neat patterns in the lot, at &c | #ilk mixtures and piques, 24 to 32 inches wide—at a yard, | be a yard—worth regularly 25¢ —Lower Ma Take Advantage of Grocery Bargain Day TO SAVE ON TABLE SUPPLIES FOR THE EASTER FEAST Crisco, large size, $1.00; dium size, 600; small size .. Clean Easy Soap, 7 bars for .. Campbell's Soups, | any kind, can ......... 8c Instant Postum, large | size, 40c; small size... 25c Baker's Coc pound cans Citrus Washing Powde: large packages Lipton’s Tea, 1-pound can Fresh Rhubarb, me- Salt, 10-pound Creamery But- ter at 324c Ib. |) Freshly churned Creamery Butter, guaranteed fine qual ity—-not over 4 pounds to a customer Rellance Sliced Pineapple, No. 2 cans, 12 4 Cc Potatoes a pound Del Monte Apricots, large cans .......... Del Monte Pears, large cans ee California Peaches or Apricots, large cans... LLC 6c | 6c Red Salmon, largo cans .... | White Laundry Soap, | 7 large bars for Onion Sets, Fancy Head Rice, very special, pound ays Macaroni or Spaghetti, & package ... a FAMOUS MAY- FLOWER BLEND COFFEE AT 25c LB. We blend and roast our own Coffeee fresh every day; 25e a pound incy Evaporated pound Itallan | Jello, all flavora, | ® package 8c —Fourth Floor—South. Love---Bah! What Is Love] Without Brains? AsksTheda BY THEDA BARA Written Es; lly for The Star Since my ve upon the has been denounced tn som tie by those who minded or farsight realize T am beneft by appearing In pictures tn which righteousness triumphs and vice ts annihilated, people have been coin ing appellations to fit me. As soon as one appears tn print, }my managers receive a batch of | letters suggesting other and more terrible ones Just the other day Mr. Fox for warded to me a letter written by a woman ifn a emall Middle Weat town The lady did not say whether | she was married or single But her grievance wae that | had WON THE HEART OF THE MAN 6HE LOVES. That he no longer thought her beautiful. That former! of woman had with baby blue ey leaf akin, That now he raved of daugh- f italy, of the ollve akin with quality— Ideal type @ blonde and rose: and midnight a. To m 4 Io: tory short, my scouser intimated thet, tho her sweotheart had appreciated the an- gelio woman angels are sup- posed to be blondes—he now doted on the coloring of the daughters of satan—all of whom «. ropically dark. She ended by calling me a LOVE PIRATE!! There le just one kind of love | cannot Imagine myself coveting. That Is the love that must be acquired by foul means. 1am afraid my meaning ie not quite clear, When | eay “foul means” | mean either love that Is gotten by trick tactics that trap the victim against hie will, or love that le the rightful possession of an Innocent person and is taken from her by underhand methods. In love, one must be above board Altho love has to do entirely with one’s omotional nature, the brain be called in to direct a love mpaign-—and carry it to Competition puts an edge on er- erything. It is breath of life to me. I thrive on It. When the threadbare code, “All's fair in love and war,” was written, the writer had LEGITIMATE com petition In mind. | 1 will tell of a dilemma I found myself in once, when I became ob- Uvious to my surroundings while playing a vampire role. As It bears ’ enough to |} & humanity | directly on competition that is not legitimate, this ts an appropriate place to introduce tt In one of my first pletures the @ musician who was to appear ily three scenes The director man who |from the who are always! to be found are pleture studios. He was delighted with his part of one reel J a young musietan Theda Bara | the first he had ever played, by the way--and the day we had re hearsed sufficiently and ready “to take,” he brought his wife to the studio so she might see him act My stage business was vid him a tense, passionate fare My rehearsals had been rather I for me. | the click of the camera al ways put me on my mettle I let myself loose in that acene | Suddenly the jrage in the studio, ; A emall, ¢ ily dreased figure | catapulted to d me and fastened | wild fingers in my carefully coiffed |} hatr, | It was the poor little wife who had come to seo her husband act and who didn't know that acting was suppored to have at least a semblance of reality That poor little woman must |have thought me a LOVE PIRATE, | indeed. i} NEW CHIEF GIVES CLEAN-UP ORDERS cording to the announcement Chief Beckingham mot think that one = frul raid will prejudice officers againet making second calla. Saturday night a espectal squad, |directed by Sergt. Fred Smart, | went to Gerald's cafe on First ave. and searched it from kitchen to |canh register for a trace of lquor | Officers and plain clothes men Were stationed in the vicinity of Gerald's cafe Sunday night and or- dered to keep a vigtiant lookout for Mquor buyers. They reported to the chief that they hadn't seen any. Serat, V..R. Putnam has been as- signed to apectal detail work under the chief, because Beckingham says ) “He's a go-getter.” None was found, In the meantime vartons ways of clamping down the lid are being figured ont by Prosecutor Lundin, Deputy Prosecutor Patterson, May or Gill, Chief Becktngham | Prosecutor Lundin ts working | with the State Board of Pharmacy representatives. and says they have promised to help him war on the dishonest prescription traffic Deputies have started to exam ine the prescription records of ev- Ant!-Saloon leaguers and| | ery drug store in tho city, and the/ prosecuting attorney says that he issued them too freely | Mayor Gill and President Kirk patrick of the Anti-Saloon league bave conferred on proposed lolty legisiation that may strengthen law enforcement against bootleg | ging, and the counct! will be asked to get busy What they want to see done is Limit amount of liquor drug | stores can carry. © druggists prescription /ist. Direct city attorney to check up on liquor stocks. Have druggists get city per mits every time they import liquor. Direct city comptrotier not to lesue permits until liquor stock Inventory of amount on hand has been filed. Chief of police to Issue per mits for purchase of alcohol or mechanical purposes. Make it unlawful to carry any liquor Into cafe. Make it a misdemeanor to purchase liquor except by pre- scription. The amendments for the Mquor dinance will be drawn up by Cor ration Counsel Caldwell and rep. reseptatives of the Anti-Saloon |league and returned to Mayor Gill Jin about a week; Gill sald Monday “I'll take the matter up with the city council then,” the mayor said, ‘and ask for {mmedate action.” flle weekly SHORT AND S James Dowding found guilty of | wife murder at Wenatchee, Police chiefs of Washington meet at Bremerton, April 14. Deep sea trollers hook occasional cold bottle of beer from Elliott bay | Sunday, University women debaters land championship from Pullman and | Whitman, | a | Cuban naval officials negotiating for training ship Vicksburg at Bremerton Automobile show ended Saturday night with musicale, Attorney G. H. Walker addressed Women’s Roosevelt club Saturday night. A bazaar will bo held at Hippo- drome {n May to raise money to send young men to military train ing camp at American lake. Mars not inhabited, says Dr Charles Doolittle, astronomer, tn Se. attle on tour Officers and employes of Pertne Machinery Co. wire Sen. Jones to vote for national defense G, Dallas Hanna, United States | Fisheries bureau, here en route to | Pribilof islands to inspect seal herds. Steamer Corwin sold to Mexican, who will convert vessel into gun boat | Seattle Credit Men meet Monday night at Elke’ club. Revenue cutters Unalga, Manning NAPPY NEWS | and McCulloch ordered to report to | Capt. H. M. Broadbent for Bering sea duty, | Joseph Severyns, university fresh man, Will leave for Annapolis to | take entrance examinations | Memortal services held by Se attle Eagles Sunday, | Eight of 20 girle who escaped Sunday from St, Catherine's home, San Francisco, still at large. Aviator dropped phoney bombs jon White House Saturday night to | demonstrate unpreparedness. United States geological survey | reports value of Alaska’s copper | output since 1901 1s $34,910,581 |. Woodland Park 200 gets new | | black-tail deer from Alaska. | ‘TELL OF PASSION PLAY AT CLEMMER The singers will sing for the first time in Se Tuskegee attle from ii &. m, till 1 theatre, Admission 1s will sing in connection howing of 50 ste con Play” pictures, Rey g. and wil plantation Tues. 2, at the Clemmer free. They With | DAVIS’ ASHES BURIED PHILADELPHIA, April 17 solemn honors, the ashes of Rich ard Harding Davis, novelist and| war correspondent, who died last | Tuesday night, were buried beside | |the graves of his parents here Sat urday, were |i wan ® scream of |} will go after the doctors who have | jj New Arrivals in Pink Envelope Chemises VILE PATTERN lace insertion i used with novel effect in the» f \7 Y SL Empire « ise lade f with the Chem high = waistline defined with ribbe ing, and lace edge n-run lace b trimmed Price $1.50. Another pretty Envel- ope Chemise of pink bat- iste is trimmed with large f medallions of ul. lace. Two h the neck Very attractive value is offered in an Envelope Chemise of pink batiste, with the top fashioned of fish-eye pattern and Swiss insertion. Neck and arm- eyes are finished with lace edge and beading run with ribbon. Price $1.00 Second Fiver, An Exceptional Offering of Radium Silk Lace Allovers at $1.50 Yard wATEST fashion point to a increasing demand Allovers of this beautiful type, to combine with other materials in fancy blouses and costumes. The designs are in the desirable smal! floral effects; the widths from 34 to 3%6 inches. The colors include Mais Plum advices rapidly- for Lace Dark-brown Russian-green Copenhagen-blue Old-rose Black Pearl-gray Shantung Midnight-blue White the value is exceptional at $1.50 yard FREDERICK NELSON Colonial Candlesticks 35c and 50c WO pretty Colonial T patterns in these Mahog- any-finish andlesticks, as pictured; 714-inch size, B5¢; %-inch size, BO. Third Floor, Novelty Handkerchiefs OMEN'S Silk Handker- chiefs with solid-color center and rolled hem in black, also Crepe de Chine Handkerchiefs with Dresden borders and colored hems, 15ce and 25c. White Lawn Handkerchiefs with dainty alleround embroidery and scalloped or machine-cro- cheted edge to match, 350 each. All-linen Handkerchiefs with %- inch hem and corner embroid- ery in novelty Dresden designs, 36c each; 8 for $1.00. —First Floor. " Invitingly Comfortable WILLOW FURNITURE N the Third Floor, we are showing an exception- ally fine line of this desirable furniture, includ- ing many new patterns and others that have long been favorites. The items include: Chairs and Rockers Tables Desks Stools Stands all of high-grade willow in the natural white, and they ma chaser desires. be finished and upholstered as the pur Ideal leces for the living-room, breakfast-room, sun parlor and chamber. Basement Salesroom Drapery Cretonnes, 9c Yd, BOUT 500 yards of Cretonne in this attractive assortment, in patterns and colorings very desir- able for summer draperies in bungalow or camp. Floral, chintz and Persian effects in wide variety, in light, medium and dark colors, 26 and 29 inches wide, O@ yard. BORDERED SCRIMS, 15¢ YARD— Bordered and Barred Scrims in ecru, ivory and white, make up into inexpensive, easily laundered Thirty-six inches wide, 15¢ yard. SCRIM CURTAINS, 95¢ PAIR— Marquisette and Scrim Curtains in ecru, ivory and white, some in plain hemstitched style, others trimmed with braid, lace edges and insertions. Good laundering and serviceable, and attractively priced at 95c pair. CANOE AND PORCH CUSHIONS, 95¢— Cretonne-covered Cushions in 22-inch size, filled with kapoc and made with 2-inch extension hem. Especially desirable for canoe and porch use, and attractively priced at 95c each. curtains. —Basement falesroom A New Pink Corset at 50c HIS Corset of durable pink coutil is especially designed for the average figure, having medium bust and moderately long skirt. It has wide graduated front stay with two strong hooks below, and is fitted Sizes 19 to 30. Basement Salesroom. with two sets of hose supporters Price 50¢. White Cedar Storage Bags Proof Against Dust and Moths HESE Bags are just right for the blankets items which you wish to put safe- ly out of the the warm summer months. They give ample protection and take ap lit- tle space in storeroom or closet WHITE CEDAR BAGS in four 30x6x50, 30x6x70, heavy other storing furs, wearables, and way during 24x6x37, 65c; $1.00; sizes: ; 30x6x60, SANITEX MOTH - PROOF GARMENT BAGS, with spe cial hangers, at 60c, 85c and $1.00; also a style for blankets, bedding and motor robes, at 35c WHITE TAR MOTH PAPER, 12 sheets for 35c. CEDAR PAPER for drawer linings, Sc sheet. WHITE TAR MOTH BALLS, 25c pound CAMPHORATED CRYSTALS, 9-ounce box for Housewares & —Thiré Fiees, At Reduced Prices LOSING out a discon- tinued pattern in high- grade Austrian China Din- nerware at very low prices. The decoration is a dainty pink floral effect, and the various pieces include: Four-inch Plates, 6-inch Plates and Sauce Dishes, reduced to 10¢ each. Soup Plates and Dinner Plates reduced to 15¢ each. Sauce Boats, Covered Butter Dishes, Sugars and Cream- ers, Large Meat Platters, reduced to 50¢ each. Covered Dishes and Casser- oles, reduced to $1.00 cach. —pasement Salesroom. Flowered Voiles 25c Yard AINTY Flowered Voiles in very fine, sheer weave, especially desirable for Spring’s dressy frocks. Light and medium colorings, 36 inches wide, 25¢ yard. —Basement’ Salesroom. 42-Inch Checked Suitings $1.00 Yard T HESE All-wool Suitings are featured in novelty check effects of black and white with over-check of magenta, brown, green, blue and gold, also mixed check effects of blue Attractively priced for the 42-inch width, at $1.00 yard, -Rasement Salesroom, brown, gray and li