The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 28, 1916, Page 8

HE BON MARCHE Pike Street————-Second Avenue Union Street———-Elliott, 4100 | Children’s Barefoot Sandals, Children’s White Canvas Values to $1.50, 7 ld lh 5 Pumps, $1.50 Values, i 3 ‘ Sak Wp 7 agg a Pair 95c 1 i) ad 95¢ $1.79 , $149 $149 $1.49 Bargain Friday at the Semi- Annual Factory Sale of Shoes Special Economies in the “Self-Service” Shoe Shop ‘On the Lower Main Floor, where you wait on yourself, fit yourself and carry your parcel home Children’s Shoes $1.39 Pair White Canvas Shoes $1.49 Pair : _ Values to $2.00 in Misses’ and Children's Shoes Women's White Canvas Shoes, worth to $3,00— Slippers; in plain or dull finished leathers; | piped with dlack—with light welght leather soles or button. and Louis heels. $3.00 Canvas Oxfords $1.49 Women’s Pumps at $1.79 Pair Women’s White Canvas Oxfords, white cov- Values to $3.50 in Women's Patent Leather or black enameled heels; piped tn black | Pumps, with and without straps; long and short making a pretty combinatton vamps; plenty of wide widths. $2.50 Canvas Shoes $1.79 Pair | | Women’s Oxfords at $1.79 Pair Women's White Canvas Button Shoes, with Pio gs to $4.00 tn black gunmetal calf, patent \ military heels and short vamps; of good r or colored kid Oxfords; broad and narrow lity canvas; plenty of sizes. bose high or low heels. —Lewer Mate Fleer. aby Week, Yes, and Bargain Friday, Too Doubly Certain of Special Values 18 ste reve oy $3. “$4.00 to reduc 3 00 SLIGHTLY SOILED BABY DRESSES AT 150 ou coe oe Ola. pers, torn and hem- 10c VERY UNUSUAL REDUCTIONS ned; 24x24 and 27x27 Infants’ White | Dresses at $1.50) ghtly Soiled Slightly Soiled Dresses $2.50 and buttonless; of Bird's-eye 15 smallstze White Dresses, slightly mussed, to go at $1.50. Linen, crepe and batiste, lace and embrofdery trimmed. ONE $250 DRESS FOR $1.50 SEVEN $298 DRESSES $1.50 TWO $3.98 DRESSES AT $1.50 TWO $4.50 DRESSES AT $1.50 THREE $6.50 DRESSES $1.50 Thousands of Yards of the Mach Wanted Blue and Black Taffetas HUNDR&DS OF YARDS OF THE SWAGGER “SPORT” STRIPE PONGEES HAVE JUST ARRIVED THIS VERY DAY Finer Black Taffeta Silks, 36 and 40 inches wide, in that soft, rich lustrous fin- ish so much in demand for smart summer suits and dresses. Full assortment now, at $1.25 to $2.00 a yard. Yard-wide Blue Taffeta in all the scarcer shades—navy, midnight, Labrador, Copen- hagen and Belgium. Good news for those who have found the fashionable shades of blue hard to secure. Prices, $1.10 to $1.75 a yard. *Sport™ Striped Pongees—the fashion of the hour—with bold, dashing stripes in gay colors on a ground of natural pongee; 33 and 39-inch widths. Prices, $1.15 and $2.00 a yard. —Upper Mate Fieor. Little Tots’ Dresses—20 of them tn all—little white affairs, slightly mussed. Reduced Frt- day to $2.50, FIVE $3.00 DRESSES AT $2.50 THREE $3.50 ORESSES $2.50 FIVE $4.00 ORESSES AT $2.50 FIVE $5.00 DRE! AT $2.50 TWO $6.50 DRESSES AT 62.50 AT $1.00 Seq 69c OR BARGAIN FRIDAY | THE UNDERMUSLINS 26 end. 36 caly, hot you got if you wear either of alzes. Combination Corset LOPE CHEMISES D COMBINATIONS AT 39 ly 39¢ for Combination Corset and Drawers or Envelope Eastman’s Kodaks — You'll always find full lines of Eastman’s and Kodak Supplies in the Bon he Camera Section. Films brought in by 11 a. m. are ready at 5 p. m. the same day.—vpper Mata Ficer. E argain Friday in the Lower-Priced Section Come and See What 5c, 10c and 15c Will Buy IN THIS BUSY QUARTER OF THE LOWER MAIN FLOOR Millinery Trimming | 25c Correspondence Cards, | Children’s Gingham Aprons, ers, assorted colors and | 24 cards and 24 envelopes | broken or regular checks; kinds, at .............. to the box, at........ 15¢ | sizes 6 to 14 years; 3 for p SS gaps “Hats; a| Photo Albums with red or | 50¢@; each .......... 17¢ % nber of different s' ;| green backs, with black ; braid trimmings.....$1.00 | leaves; size 7x10 inches, abbas wong sBppenciney 15c Millinery Flowers, bright | at ...........-.+-400- 10¢ 3 aig i gears Toe piiensd price, per | Women’s Sleeveless Vests, | | bscuagerla, 4 Stabe ¢ ‘ 10¢ sizes 34, 36 and 38....10¢ Lenox Laundry Soap, priced “New Buckram “Hat Frames, Women’s Knitted Vests, | 3 bars for.....+....+5 O¢ lack or white; Turbans and | extra sizes, 38, 40, 42 and | Infants’ Quilted Bibs with as as bs Weipbic.e ess OE REE cain ccee'e s ¥ 15¢ | tape binding, each...... 5¢ $1.25 Ostrich Plumes, size | Children’s Stockings, fine | Curtain Scrims with pretty “15x6 inches, in gray, blue, | and heavy weight; tan and | floral borders, 36 inches white, cerise and green. 88¢ | black; 2 pairs 25¢; per | wide, yard ........... 10¢ Outing Hats of white duck | pair ...........-.06-5 15¢ | Women’s Calico Aprons, in —black and white checks, | Children’s White Stockings | black and white or blue and | brown, white and green| with fine ribs; 3 pairs for} white stri : ; stripes, at...... 10¢ combined bea eeeeneees 50¢ 50¢; pair se... ees. 17¢ | Untrimmed Hat. Shapes Trimming Wreaths, Red | Women's soiled 25¢ and 35c | caitors and Turbans, in best and Cherries with | Neckwear, of sheer lawn— | colors, a: Miaip lage while we have any... ‘10¢ Just for Friday Children’s Union Suits at 25c Children’s Waist Union Suits, waves jj} with straps and buttons; sizes | wearing an extra waist; 4 to 12 years, at 25c apiece. | 50c Fiber Silk Hose 35c Women's Fiber Silk Stockings, | Diack, white and several good costume shades; all sizes, 8% to 10, with slight imperfections in knitting; 25c a pair. Washable Gloves $1.15 A small lot of Women’s One- | clasp Washable Cape Kid Gloves in white, ivory, putty, sand and | tan shades; sizes b% to7; P. X M, sewn, at 15 a pair. —Upper Main Floor. | 13 lbs. CaneSugar $1 With a purchase of other grocer fes. Not over 13 pounds to any one customer at this price Strictly Fresh Local Ranch Egg delivered only with other groc fes, not Including sugar, 1 dozen 2he Hemrich's Minced Clams; large cans, 12'/c; small size 10¢ Early Rose Seed P oes; 100, Tb. sacks $1.85; 50-Ib cks, 950; a pound... Le DE Texadeank or Spaghettl, one of the best brands; made in Wash ington; pke Ge Armor Shield Brand Pure Lard, No, 3 cans B9e Fig Nut Cereal, a perfect health food; made from figs, walnuts, malt, bran, wheat and raisins; a package 12o¢ —Fourth Floor, South. Remnants at 5c a Yard Remnants of Te and 10¢ suit ings, calicoen, | Just for Friday linenettes, ging | hams and lawns; many useful | lengths; up to 5 yards, at be a yard Friday. | Remnants at 10c a Yard Hundreds of good lengths of i | 12%e to 18c Galateas, Ginghamas, Percales and Crepes, at 10c a | yard; lengths from 1 to 6 yarda | of a kind White Goods 10c a Yard Remnants of 15¢ to 25¢ mate rials ~~ ‘short lengths up to | yards, in nainsooks, lawns crepes, long cloths and votles, at | 10¢ a yard —Lower Main Floor, THE {SHORT AND SNAPPY NEWS | alght; SEATT OF A BREAK-- OR WAR--WITH THE KAISER? gage with an American fleet, because speedier; it could always mask, thru wireless control, a fleet of transports 24 hours dis tant from the American coast; it could have a range of 400 miles along which to rush its troops to a landing point, The thing Is feasible, If difficult, and our navy is no guar antee against it. The coast defense scheme te political and has virtually no military significance. Fre Cape May to Gloucester ts the probable zone within which a landli would be effected, because behind this line ARE CONCEN TRATED MOST OF THE ECONOMIC RESOURCES OF THE COUN-| TRY How CAPTURE OF NEW YORK WOULD HELP GERMANY The © uet of war, as the German staff understands it, is an eco | nomic game Poland m a dense tndustrial country, the headquarters of #ix Russian army co Lille and Valenciennes mean the coal and tron of which she must eventually starve So does New York mean the heart of gold of this country, and New York ransomed, might more than pay the cost of the European war! The only valid defense ts an army capable of meeting and dofeat | ing any force landed on our Eastern coast | The very least force we can reckon on ts six available army corps of regulars (at 42,000 to the corps) backed up with about the same number of second line troops. France, without | gency | What wo must do ts to raise our regular army as soon as powsible, | and at the same time to send It to school, especially the higher ranks. | The militia or volunteers—half a million of them would be enough —should have their officers trained to a high enough standard to make decent second Iine troops. GEORGE HOLLAND, mine worker, identified yesterday at Grass) Valley, Cal, by Edith Phillips, 8, a» man who attacked her and her 10-/ year-old cousin Monday night. J. BRUCE KREMER, Butte, Mont. member of democratic national committee, 8 been placed temporarily tn chair as retary of nation al committee, OF MASSACHUSETTS’ 86 delegates to republican convention, 32 Are unpledged; remaining four lor Roosevelt MRS. ABRAHAM ASSELINE died with Syearold daushter in| flames of home at Cheboygan, Mich., last night five of her children saved by woman before she colli 4 in burning house. | HIGH JINKS held Wednesday night In Tacoma under auspices of | Afifi temple, Shriners; 700 Shriners were present, representing every temple in Washigton FRED VETTER, 28, contractor, arrested Wednesday on charge ot{ grand larceny. DR. W. H. CORGON, candidate for coroner, spoke before district improvement meeting at Highland Congregational church, Wednesday boosted public morgue | E, C. MeCULLOUGH, Manila importer, In Seattle, en route to New | York, says only cheap politicians and ward heelers in Manila want to sive Philippines independence J, M. SCALLEN, special agent for Puget Sound Electric rallway, ar rested Wednesday, charged with extorting $30 from C. M. Gray, drug sist, of 4044 Seventh ave. JOHN B. CORKUM, 4417 Bagley ave., man, died Wednesday. NINETEEN LEADING hotel men of Seattle Wednomlay signed pe tition to council, asking reduction of water rates; dry law has made water drinking popular, they say. prominent Seattle shingle | ‘TWO WOMEN CANDIDATES FOR DELEGATES | “AS YOU LIKE IT” will be presented Tuesday night by Dramatic) clud of Franklin high school. PORT COMMISSION Wednesday authorized purcha ery for handling freight at public terminals at Smith co of machin- ©, D, FISHER, retiring president of Manufacturers’ association, | manager of Fisher Flouring Mille, presented with 50-pound fruit cake | Wednesday night. ELECTION OF OFFIC eld Wednesday at Western Washing ton Free Methodist conference, tn Second church, Rose station, near} Fremont. | | THURSDAY NIGHT Mme. Jarley'’s wax works will be shown In |the Preas club auditorium; musical program under direction of Mrs. Edith Gattis. FIRE AT OTTAWA, ONT., which broke out in a central military | storehouse during the night, did $5,000 damage. } ccemedeeenemencone | SENATORS AND CONGRESSMEN at Washington deluged with | telegrams opposing break with Germany, indicating organized propa- ; telegrams sent from Seattle by German-American club and) erman alliance. NEW YORK POLICE cistmed today Joseph Castellt had confessed | he paid Frank Veteri to kill Mrs. Catselli; according to detectives, | Veter! lured Mra. Castell! to New Haven last Sunday and beat her to) '[____ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 | Without regulars, it {e practically impossible to meet the emer: | ff death with tron bar while Castelli watched from a clothes closet. if D. J. HANLON, president of Hanlon Shipbuilding Co., of Oakland, announced today work would soon be started on new shipbullding plant| costing several million dollars. WOMEN'S ROOSEVELT CLUB will hold regular weekly meeting Saturday at 3 p. m., at home of Mrs, C. H. Wharton, 342 16th ave. N. IN CALIFORNIA TO THE G. 0. P. CONVENTION | | i | Cole, of. Los. An: | Mrs, Abbie BE. Krebs, of San] Mrs, Olive C. | Francisco, Cal, republican candi-|geles, Cal., republican candidate date for delegate to the national|for delegate to the national con-| convention In Chicago to be held] vention in Chicago, where early {n | learly in June. Mrs, Krebs’ name|June the @. O. P. choice for presi: |} will be voted upon by the repubii-|dent will be made, Mrs, Cole 1s ng at an election on May 2. Four|the widow of the late California | generations of her own family will|senator, Cornelius Cole, who rep. |vote for her. Her mother, Mrs. .|resented the Golden State in tho| D. Jackson, 96, recently registered | upper house from 1865 to 1874, She | that she might cast a vote for her|/has always been active in Callfor- | daughter. Her son and a grand-| nia polities and was an ardent sup: | daughter will do their part to send|porter of the women’s cause whep her to Chicago, if. elected, Mrs.|the fight for equal suffrage wer Krebs states that she will go to|made, At a state election to be| Ch ‘o unple » will cast} held May 2, Mrs, Cole's name will | |her vote in th hering for] be paasec 1 by the republicans, | the man she believes best equipped | She announces that if she is elect to guide the nation’s destinies forjed she will go to Chicago un the next four years, pledged, E ST AR —||WHAT WOULD UNITED STATES DO IN CASE F REDERICK NELSON Basenient Salesroom ye Eecusiioads Offering of Women’s and Misses’ Suits at $12.35 In the Basement Salesroom Beginning ‘Friday Morning IS the offering are one hundred and thirty Suits (a special purchase), all in this Spring’s styles, and all made to sell at prices considerably in advance of this figure—$12.35. THE CLOTHS are fine Setges, Gaberdines, Wool Velours, Wool Poplins and Cor- duroys, in the favorite plain colors, also novelty checks and plaids. THE STYLES cover the prevailing modes in half-belted and belted jackets with rip- pling peplums and contrasting silk collars, and the correct, smartly flaring skirts. THE SIZES 36, 38 and 40 bust measurement. 16 and 18 years; Four Typical Styles and Values Shown in the Accompanying Sketch (From Left to Right:) Checked Suit of All-wool Serge in semi-tailored effect, with convertible col- lar. Skirt has belted back and inserted pockets. Price $12.35. Suit of green checked Serge, has con- vertible collar, trimmed with confrasting silk and buttons, Price $12.35, —Basement Salesroem. Sult of tan gaberdine, has detachable collar of corded silk trimmed with white pearl buttons. Plain flare skirt with yoke and pocket effect. Price $12.35. Plain-tailored Suit of All-wool Serge trimmed with black ball buttons. Skirt is shirred at back and has inverted plaits at sides. Price $12.35. NEW LACE-BRIM SHAPES at $1.95 RECENT development in millinery fashions —these Untrimmed Black Horsehair*Hats with their ruffled-edge lace straw brims, as sketched. A cockade. of ‘ribbon, flowers converts them into dressy hats. $1.95. a wreath or cluster of Price —Basement Salesroom. You Can Safely Look to the Basement Drapery Section for Good Values in Low-Priced Summer Draperies NY summer home own- ers and campers are profiting by this Section’s of- ferings in low-priced drapery fabrics, and the displays are equally attractive to those who are replacing the heavy drap- eries of winter in their town homes with airy, summery fabrics. Gay Cretonnes offer almost limitless p ssibilities in making the camp more cheery and comfortable, and our suggestions for their use are at your disposal. Draping win- dows, covering window seats, couches and pillows; slip covers for furniture; mats and runners for mantel and table are just a few of their uses. A wealth of desirable pat- terns and color effects from 15@ to 25¢@ yard For full-length or sash curtains are suggested Bungalow Nets, Voiles, Mar- quisettes or Swisses in plain, hemstitched Portieres, $2.75 pair. Pillows for porch, hammock or canoe, and colored-border effects. Priced from in 18-, 20-, 22-, 24- and 26-inch sizes, 12¢ to Qe yard, stuffed with downy kapoc, to be covered Striped Couch Covers for living-room with one’s choice of fabrics, 45¢ to or porch, $1.75 to $3.50. 85¢ each. Basement Salesroom. New White Saat ers $4.00 —in Sea Island canvas, on English-style last, with heavy ivory-color sole and solid Price $4.00 pair. white rubber heel. Sizes 2% to 7. White Sea Island Canvas Sports Oxford on comfortable English-style last, sizes 24 to 7, $3.50. White Canvas Sports Oxfords in two styles, with white rubber soles and heels, sizes 2 $1.50 and $1,75 2% to 7, pair 4 Basement Salesroom.