The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 20, 1916, Page 10

THE BON MARCHE Pike Street——— Second Avenue | H rial, with pretty spray of green foliage with each one, in pink, cerise, rose, purple, blu se H In All Sizes for Both Women For Bargain Friday—a Very Remarkable: buy at this sale. Milan hemp braids Sailors, small Turbans and novelty and $4.95, reduced to $2.88 for Friday your suit in brown, gray, navy, purple, rose, cherry 50c MILLINERY ROSES AT 33c EACH T Union Street———Elliott 4100 Sale of Untrimmed Hats WITH 300 OF THE $3.95 AND $4.95 SHAPES REDUCED TO $2.88 There's still plenty of time to trim your Hat for E We've the latest styles, too Mostly small shapes, such as ttrrow shapes, formerly You're pretty sure to match ster of Milan, lisere and sold at and black Millinery trimming Roses as pretty as can be—of splendid quality satin-finish mate- and yellow, at 33c each. | Your Easter Dress Is i Bargain Day } Specials in | Draperies 34-Inch Curtain Scrims Sc Yard Seconds of Fancy Cur- i] tain Scrims at Se a } yard. A variety of col- Slightly thread Scrim with tmt- | tation hemstitched and figured borders, in blue, | pink, green, tan and red. | 36-Inch 25¢ Fancy | Scrims 20c Yard Beautiful, evenly woven fine Scrims with fancy drawnwork and figured borders, in blue, pink, yellow, tan, red and green. —Third Floor e —Second Floor—South, Here at $8.89 It is made of fine wool serge in black and colors. And you will look just plaited skirt model with wide smock- ed heading waist. Waist paneled front and back, finished with silk tailored braid piping, V- neck, silk collar and button trim- med. and Misses. —Sevend Fleer, North. as nice on/ Easter morning as | if you had paid far | more. A solid box | and | is | Your Easter Coat Is Here at $5.00 In a smart street or sport model And whether you prefer a_ plain mixture or a cor- duroy, we have it. An exceptionally attractive model of velvet fin- ished cordurc with heavy we en cord, with white collar, cuffs, pocket and sash belt trimmed to match. Another style has self col- lar and cuffs. In Rose, Pink, Copenhagen Blue, Orange, | Reseda and White. =, | | WANT ONE MONTH'S CRUISE? —Hecond Floor, North. Your Easter Blouse’ Is Here | Full | In Silk Crepe de | Chine, Georgette imperfect, | | yard-wide heavy round | Crepe or Both | Just the Waist to go with your new sult—and you can have it in such a delicate, pretty shade. | | It may be tucked, plaited or hemstitched, as ts | best for the style of sult you have, or fancier with | lace trimming, and you get full money's worth at | | $1.95. All sizer obtainable. —Seconé Floor Easter Lilies—2 to 5 Blooms to the Plant at 15¢ a Bloom —Upper Main Floor, Bargain Day Specials in Domestics Yard-Wide 10c Percales 8c Yard For Bargain Friday, 100 Percales at 8c yard yard wide, tn lengths to 10 yards. Many pretty patterns to select from. Dress Ginghams 15¢ Value 10c Yd. Dreas Ginghams, 2,600 yards in all; inches wide, in nice-looking plaids, checks and Stripes; lengths to 10 yards; 10¢ yard 18¢ Children’s Suitings 12'/2c Yd. Heavy quality cloth, 32 Inches wide fo lengths to 10 yarda, in | plain shades of blue and gray; special a yard. —Lower Main Floor. IN THE “SELF-SERVICE” SHOE SHOP—LOWER MAIN FLOOR—NEAR Women’s Shoes and Oxfords $1.79 THE FOUNTAIN A Cleanup of Odd Lots and Broken Lines of Women’s Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps, Worth to $4.00 a Pair On Bargain Friday, in the pie Dans Dull calf or patent Shoe Shop, a clean-up of 500 pairs of | Women’s Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps at $1.79 a pair —less than they cost at the A good range of sizes to pick from, in many different styles. factory door. or welt soles, and wait on yourself, in the champagne kid combined with black | white combinations, and dainty Pumps in satin or patent leather. leather with turned all-black, black or and Evening carry your purchase home and get a bargain. Wool Dress Goods 50c Yard 75¢ and $1.00 Values, 36 to 45 Inches Wide 50 pieces of plain and novelty Wool Dress Fabrics, 36 to 45 inches wide—odd pieces and discontinued lines of serviceable materials, such as fine serges, wool crepes, batistes, corded ratine, fancy worsteds, checks, stripes and plaids. at 50c a yard. A splendid line of plain colors —Upper Main Floor, Easter Eggs 23c Dz. Strictly fresh local a dozen Friday. Not For Ranch Eggs at 23%4c over 2 dozen to each. every Easter Silk Ribbons purpose, for every Easter fancy—in plain moire, jacquard and if you | brim | $3.95 | | | GOD PITY MAN WHO HAS NO FAITH NOTED EVANGELIST WRITES OF RESURREC- TION FOR THE STAR HOLY WEEK REVIVAL BY THE REV. WILLIAM E, BIEDERWOLF Revivalist of National Note, and General Secretary of the Com- mission on Evangelism of the Federal Council of the Churehes of Christ in America Text™ “If Christ be not risen, your falth Is vain."—I. Corinthians, xv. 17 ects connected with the Christian religion, but hardly any as important as this one, for “If Christ be not cnn risen,” then fs our preaching all in vain and me] your faith is vain | No wonder the old devil has trained || al! the heavy artillery of hell against this great fortress, for when {t goes, the throne of God must fall, all heaven must capitu There are other important sul of Christ, and nothing could make hell howl with delight more than this First dead?) When Paul preached the resurrec: | ton, those old epfeurean and stole philow | ophers up in Athens called him a “bab-|ff bler.” thought a thing incredible that GOD should | raise the dead?” | Second, did God raise Jesus from the dead? “The disciples atole the body, then tried to deceive the people,” you say. But, you say, the disciples laid down thetr lives for this thing, and no man would die for what he knew was a lie. You say, “Jesus only swooned, then re vived and crawled out of the tomb.” But how did He get the heavy stone rolled away?) This view makes Him an unprincipled mon ster. The disciples thought.he had died, but He knew He had only swooned, and yet this thing that remolded all their lives, this thing that furnished them the |} ground of their hopes, this thing they depended upon to convert the |} world, this thing for which they had laid down their lives, He knew was a lie, yet He never told them! | Yes, Jewus did rise from the dead. He ascended Into heaven and He ts there now, at the right hand of God, tnterceding for you and me. | And every one who really knows Him is saying, “Hurry, Jesus, and come back agaln.” For when Hecomes again, Paul says, “even those who are asleep in Him will He bring with Him when He comes,” and | what a day that will be! God pity the man who has no resurrected Savior! God pity the man who hag no living Christ! God pity the man who has no reigning Lord! God pity the man who has no hope and who has no faith! Yield yourself to the risen Savior today! JOIN NEW U.S.NAVAL GROUP Lieut. G. B. Davis, U. 8. N., who is doing inspection duty at the Se attle Construction & Dry Dock Co. plant, bas been sent the preliminary annuoncement The navy men believe that a ship will be detailed from the Puget Sound navy yard to carry the civil jan naval students from Seattle to California, or Honolulu, and return, Cost to Be $30 Tt will take about 30 days. Tho ctvilt will pay $30 for bare expen: Applicants will have to have a {little expertence in maritime mat- |ters, unless they are experienced mi inists, boller makera, copper. | training. smiths, plumbers, shipfitters, eleo- Trip to Honolulu? \triclans, carpenters, telegraphers, The course of instruction will be | firemen, engineers, radio operators, open only to those who want to| pilots or technica make little study of war} Fellows with time sea service. nd reasonable health, the navy Detatled orders have not been| figures, could be given training | that might make themeworth feed- the general plan is known ing aboard a battleship in time of | | If you think you could be of use on the high se in time of war, and want a month's train- Ing, go up to the naval recruit. Ing officer In the Marion bulld- Ing and tell him about your self. He Is lining up applicants for a month's cruise on a battle thip to Honolulu or California the business for military allel to encampment | men's | war. late and it will be all off with the religion | ff could God raise Jesus from the |} But Paul mid, “Why should tt bo |i at 12%e | Come | DYNAMITE CARS y over reports that dynamite have been stored Arco yards of the O-W. R. & na, who was employed by the company as watchman, quit his job as soon as he learned the alleged contents of the cars. The dy e is sald in Georgetown to be part of a war shipment It ts hard to see how Grans bet tered his condition by resigning, as he lives right across the street from the yards. J. D. Street, a taflor, who lives at 721 Luctle st, Was one who told The Star about the dynamite. He declared also that three cars of nitrogolycerine are standing on the O-W, tracks near the Meadows no knowledge of the matter, NO LUNCH HOUR FOR WORKINGMEN? SURE SAN FRANCISCO, April 20.— California workingmen’s compensa. tion law know hour. The state tndust sion thus r 1. 8. Chamt 327 for an Injury taken off to eat BABY FALLS 75 | FEET; UNINJURED NEW YORK, April 20— Sammy Wandraff, 22 months, fell from fourth story window and hit the pavement 75 feet below and came up smiling. during an hour which Chambers had | ' JOE'S KI TRADE Suracl, a young Brook- under $100 He was accused of t' offense of kiss ing other women by hie wife. Sald the husband In court: “Competition Is simply f a kiss brings a sale then that’s good salesmanship.” | MAD BULL ATTACKS | MAN; SAVED BY FALL SAN JOSE, Cal, April 20.—At-| jtacked by a mad bull, Kenneth | Evans, rancher, was seriously | | gored. He was tossed info a} manger. He fell thru a hole in| the bottom of tt and this probably |} saved his life. The bull charged || jinto the manger and splintered tt. | ‘MORGAN'S DAUGHTER. "PICKS OUT HUSBAND | NEW YORK, April 20.—The en- ‘agement of Miss Frances T. Mor- gan, daughter of J. P. Morgan, to | Paul Geddes Pennoyer of Berke- a classmate of her broth- J us, at Harvard, was an-| nounced today | i SUCH FUNNY JOKES | LOS ANGELES, April 20.—"He | laughed when I had appendicitis and rode past the house seated on |a hearse,” Mrs. Leafie Sloan Pugh j told Judge Wood, and is divorced today. HAD READ D. W. DICK | | Charming ‘New Easter Blouses at $5.00 AILY the new Blouses are coming in and hardly a ¢ but brings a selection of smart new models to broac the extensive showing constantly maintained at this po lar price. From the latest to arrive: Jay len pu Two very good-looking Blouses of Georgette Crepe have flaring frill, finished with pearl buttons and edge; $5.00. pi cot Two new models in Crepe de Chine trimmed with large, plaited frill, at $5.00. An attractive Sports Waist of striped silk in assor colorings and combinations, at $5.00. —and numerous other styles, some enhanced with laces and tuckings, some with touches of contrast- ing embroidery. Models that illustrate the newest trend of smart blouse fashions, at a very interest- ing price, $5.00. To Simplify Your Dressmaking Problems Mrs. Sadowski, an expert demonstrator of the Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns, is in attendance at our Pattern Section this week and is ready to help you, from her wide experience, in the working out of your Spring dressmaking plans. The new Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns abound with ideas for smart, practical garments for women and children. They are easy to make up and accur- ately mirror approved fashions for Spring. —Firat Floor. Easter Coats for Little Tots Special $5.00 NE of the newer models for little folks, the pretty Coat pictured with short waist and full circular skirt. It is of black and white checked serge, button- ing primly with black-rimmed white bone buttons. Very well tailored, with detachable collar and cuffs of white pique and pale gray sateen lining. Special .00. A full knife-plaited skirt gives a very smart effect to new Easter Coats of fine serge in regimental- blue, navy or strawberry shade. The short waist effect has an Eton over-jacket. Price $8.75. Easter Hats for the Little Girl Attractively Priced —soft crushable affairs of straw braid, becomingly frilled and plaited and trimmed with small, dainty flowers and ribbons, priced at $2.25, $3.50, $3.75, $5.00, $6.50 to $7.50. Just as attractive in their way are the Tailored Hats in new tam o’ shanter and rah-rah style of white Milan, priced at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75. —Second Floor. ted —flecona Floor. Easter Greeting Cards ANY to choose from, ranging from the simple engraved cards and the prettily hand-colored nov- elties to the traditional bunny, chick, kewpie and other de- signs which will appeal espe- cially to the “kiddies.” —Siationery Section, First Floor. For the Easter Lily: Wicker Flower-Pot Holders UST right for the average flower-pot are these at- tractive Holders in white en- ameled or bronzed wicker, decorated with floral festoons in relief. Seven inches high; seven inches in diameter at top. Price 50c each. —Alsle Table, First Floor. Novelty Ribbons » 25c Yard Very Interesting Values HE widths range from five to six inches; the qualities and designs lend themselves especially well to the fashioning of smart hair- bows. Included: Novelty Plaid Ribbons in beautl ful light and dark color combl- nations. Colored Check Ribbons In white combined with pink, sky-blue, navy, Copenhagen, scarlet, emer- ald or brown. Noveity Stripe Ribbons, also com- binations of stripes and checks, in a variety of tasteful color- Ings. —also black and white novelties which will prove especially desir. able for millinery trimming. All at 25¢ yard. —First Floor. ideas For Spring Wedding and Anniversary Gifts CEDAR STORAGE CHESTS HE Upholstery Section shows a variety of styles and sizes in these Chests, which are well-built of fragrant Tennessee cedar, in highly polished finish, brass-trim- . med and fitted with strong locks. They are excellently adapted for storing furs, woolens and all kinds of apparel. Their pleasing design and excellent construction make them a welcome addition to the furnishings of any bedroom. Prices range from $11.50 to $30.00. —Upholstery Section, First Floor. Basement Salesroom Wash Goods Reduced to 15c Yard —an odd lot of Wash Fabrics at this low price, including Silk-and-cotton Mulls, sheer White Dotted Swisses, Mer- cerized Poplins and Lining Reduced to 15¢ UST the kind of F give the crowning t Easter the Sateens. yard, costume — Flowered-trimmed Hats $5.00 Jats to ouch to these dressy flower-trimmed Hats, and Leghorns with double-brim ef- fect of horsehair braid or crepe. In a novelty rough straw is one especially attractive light- blue turban, crowned with bou- STRIPED AND FLOW- ERED MULLS 18¢ YARD —a soft fabric with mercer- quet of French fruit, Lilacs and light-blue in flowers and cherries ized finish, featured floral designs white and tinted grounds, form an unusual combination in trimming a light-tan sailor hat. Very attractive values at $5.00. Not even a bruise on him, UNIVERSITY STUDENT LOS ANGE April 20.—An jinvasion of Mexico has been halted by deputy sheriffs, Six boys, all about are returned to floral designs Plain and No phone orders. Washington Milk, on Snider’s Catsup, Moire! Faille Ribbon, 5 | PPP Hemrich’s Minced Clams, large size, 12Y4c; small size | Domestic Oil Sar- dines, 4 cans. .15¢ Salmon Loaf, per can Kevin Oe Kingsford’s Corn or Gloss Starch, a package ......8¢ sovees 106 | Taffeta Ribbon, also with — satin edges; checks or plaids; yard. ..25¢ | large bottles 174c | Reliance Raspber- ries or Loganber- | ries, a can. .174%4c Bon Marche Spe- cial Blend Coffee, hom ADE... oi0/s a 50c Pink Salmon, large | cans for . Be | White Floating Toilet Soap, 8 bars for . —Fo bon, brocaded in| bowknots and rose buds, pure white, | a yard Hair-bow Ribbons, plain and moire taffeta, Roman stripes and others, yard ........20¢ id 6 inches wide, in blue, a yard Fancy bons, dark Floral Rib- light colors, bro- | cades, satin effects, | yard, 50c and 69c Plain Taffeta Rib- | | bon, also. Moire and satin pure white, yd.25¢ —Upper Main Mieer, citron, | green, red, cerise, | black and brown; \} Moire Taffeta Rib- | 4 and | edged, | LEAVES FOR BATTLE Amggry Aurias university student American legion, now training at Vancouver, B. C., for war in France, and will leave or July Ho is a brother of Aimar Auzias de Turenne, who recently returned from Europe with one eye shot out de Tufenne, a has joined the in June _ FASTED 36 DAYS | HOT SPRING Ark., April 20. Thirty-six days of fasting, which culminated in three days of con }tinuous hiccoughing, ended life of J. R. Stratton, former member of the Canadian parliament, service! | whip and then stopped the mule’s their | | homes after three days tn the field | HE'S HAPPY NOW CHICAGO, April 20.—Six chil dren and $50 worth of second-hand furniture were listed for taxation by A. L, Angelitch. He was great ly relieved when his “property” | Was exempted, HE HAD IT COMING FRANKFORT, Ky., April 20.—J. |M. Pratty, who hit a mule with | heels, has been denied damages for the kick. The court ruled he had “courted injury,” 1 | dainty also narrow stripes of black and colors. Twenty-nine inches wide, 18¢ yard. effects, priced from —Basement Salesroom. Children’s Easter Hats in many pretty trimming T5¢, 95¢ and $1.45 to —Basement Salesroom, Net Sash Curtains, 35c and 55c Each AINTY, easily-laundered Curtains of square mes! around, ready to hang. at top and bottom, at 35¢ and 55¢ each. Brass Extension Rods for sash curtains, extending to Valances of chenille rope in green, brown and two-ton estr $3.5 pean for single doors and large arch openings, h net, with woven edge all Choice of three designs, in 36x36-inch size, patterned 48 inches, 10¢@ each e effects, trimmed with tap- $1.25, $2.25 and Basement Salesroom,