The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 8, 1917, Page 10

THE BON MARCHE |. Bargain Friday With Many Economies on Odd Lots and Broken Lines, Mostly in the Less Expensive Kinds of Merchandise. Bargain Friday Specials ; Women’s Oxfords, Slippers in Girls’ Wearables and Juliets $1.85 Be Girts’ $1.50 and $1.75 Middy Blouses, regulation Oxfords, one- and two-strap Slippers and os Riiigstiy sotle2) c a ‘eg oo 75c ful ts wa 2 Fige le » arbi ¢ ads <a Girls’ $1.00 and $1.25 Middy Blouses; 50 odd. lightly, ‘s hatteck ; : Girls’ 50c and 75c Middy Blouses; about 75 in $2. 75 A various styles; sizes 6 to 14; isses’ Shoes of heavy gunmetal calf, with heavy diene tied 25c eat ion ses a el alae $1.95 Women’s Novelty Shoes, » and Dutton slightly solled $3.45 $2.65 Bargain Friday Specials | ssc!" in the Baby Shop ant sees eae 1, gunmetal A pa Children’s Kid Shoes, h strong, heavy 85c Infants’ Wool Bootees; good assort sole € to 8; a p . . Little Gents’ Shoes with « oles and Scout las and len) ; dainty combinations ‘19¢ tan or blac sizes 9 to 15% — a pair $1.35 | Infants’ Wool Bootees; ength, fancy crochet | ‘i = styles, trimmed with mercerized 39c In the “Self-Service”? Shoe Shop— ‘ v4 | - aleliage Lower Main Floor Infants’ Padded Bibs; plain, lace trimmed or em broidered; very special values, 19c made of 39c Crumpled Undermuslins Reduced to Half Price Infants’ Soft Sole Shoes and Pumps, Diack leatherette with buckskin ees % delr 1 lins that have Infants’ Silk and Lawn Bonnets, plain styles, also | | e : handling Gowns, embroidered, smocked and ribbon Chem atior Drawe and trimmed, at : 35c Rasskk (Gos oted tnd shove infants’ Hand-embroidered Sacques, made of reduced Wool Crepella Cloth; some have ak ning . 95c $1.98 GOWNS PRICED 99% Pure Wool Sweaters for Little Tots; fancy and $1.25 CHEMISES FOR 63« Plain stitch styles; white, $1. 75 $1.75 CHEMISES FOR 8&¢ a. 95¢ COMBINATIONS AT 48c Infants’ Long and Short White Coats, made of white cashmere; sizes 6 months $2 50 $1.98 COMBINATIONS 99¢ Tand 2 years . 95¢ DRAWERS PRICED 48c Ss) Mamonctration of ‘Vanta’| $1.25 DRAWERS PRICED 63 erecta! demonstration of ‘Vanta” | 34/50 DRAWERS PRICED 75c Pinless and Buttonless Garments by $1.98 DRAWERS PRICED 99¢ Nurse Hubbard of Chicago 95¢ CORSET COVERS AT 48 SECOND FLOOR-—THE MEN’S Men’s 50c Holeproof Cashmere Socks 29c BON MARCHE THIRD FLOOR—THB WEEK Men’s Gray Cotton Flannel Shirts, Special 49c BON MARCHE - Tan Cashmere Socks of me Men's 65c Gray Cotton Flan dium weight. Special price for nel Negligee Shirts reduced to Holeproof Socks, the kind that 49 Tt hese Shirts are with the wear longer. These have re attached lay down collars ! inforced heels and toes; all sizes to select from sizes. Men’s $1.50 Outing Night Shirts $1.15 Men’s Night full Men’s Wool Shirts and Drawers at $1.65 Been Y hasta ales garments, made d qual roken lines of 's $2.50 ; at th sail n ity outing flannel » mil and $3.00 Underwear, medium tary or roll collar; trimmed heavy weight Wool Shirts and with silk braid and frogs Drawers in natural and tan LOWER MAIN FLOOR—THE 65 color; special $1 Men’s Suits $12.95 All-Wool Worsted Suits, Made in Good, Conservative Business Styles, at a Saving of One-Third or More garment BON MARCHE We bought these Suits for a good deal They are all-wool worsteds, in less than the regular prices, and by | shades; dark blue, dark brown, dar handling them on a very small margin | gray with pencil stripes and we are able to give you a splendid | over-checks and plaids. All bargain. 36 to 44 UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE Chiitren s Stocking gs, Special 19c BON MARCHE air Seconds of our 25 Idren’s tt with seamless feet; two prod to che ght mperfect the knitt in sizes from 6 to 10, at 19¢ a pair UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE 25c Scrim and Mercerized | Mill End Ends Dress Ginghams Marquisette 17c a Yard _ Lengths to 10 Yds., 10c Yd. | Curtain materials of extra good quality, Good quality Dress Gingham, 27 heavy thread Scrim and Marquisette in i sa pRHe k, plaid an Herhise Pe neeerns yn : neat-looking ¢ combina am anc ecru; lair n w white, cream and ty PIA and “With | Unbleached’ Musiln, $8 jeches wide; meaiic fancy borders 5 to 7 yards 7c lawn, Organ 123c yard White Goods, 27 to 40 inches 20c Curtaining 15c Yard ¥ Scrim and Marquisette with pretty bor- der designs in blue, pink, gold, green and tan colorings; special 15¢ yard THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE wide and Nainsook; rds; a yard die, Long Cloth lengths to ¢ White Pique, 36 inches wide; plain and fancy cords; lengths to 15 yards; a yard LOWER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Friday Beensmies i in the Underpriced ice iheade Main Floor Slightly Soiled Shirt Waists 25c Slightly mussed anc gingham and percale, med or embroidered. Women’s Knitted Vests 19c Each Women’s Knitted Vests, made with lace yokes and ribbon drawn, in complete range of sizes; special at 19¢ a garment. andled th the Waists, in large, practical styles. of tylish organdie voile collars collars or smaller lace trim Women’s Seamless Stockings 19c Pair Women’s Seamless Stockings, only; sizes 8% to % Friday at 19¢ a pair. in a Friday Specials i in n the Grocery Section Canned Salmon, extra fancy red Salmon: No Evaporated Pears or Peaches, extra fancy peeled flat cans, each 22. fr a pound 20¢, Pink Salmon, Zero brand; large size cans; each | Setded Raisins, M Reliance brand 12/%¢. large packages, ea Minced Clams, Hemrich's brand; No. 1% flat cans, | Tomato Catsup, Snider's well known brand; each 12//2¢. bottles, each 20¢. California Royai Anne Cherries, in light sugar | Black Cooking Figs, small size California Pies: bh syrup; each 17¢; or 3 cans for 50¢. pound bag for 30¢, FOURTH FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE ing ches | 25c | white | (slightly imperfect), x CONTINUED i eran tna : ea ai ty show FROM PAGE 1 1 sisseeand we "eAiNO: ent PPRLPOL APPEL tictpation and that the opening statement of the prosecution must Speaking of the charge that Lo wife of a French army officer now] gan Billingsley contributed to the | at the front, in herself serving ax a} Hodge campaign fund, Hell paused | Red Cross nurse in Burope and sald | Tells of Chief's Record | Well—what if he did? He @ contributed to the can He told how Beckingham waa em t hav ntr i to the ca ployed as teller in the Puget Sound| Palgn fund of the good man & at 1 bank, deputy county au-|sits at Washington or the governor r nty comm er, paying|at Olympia, Campaign funds are er In the offiee of city treasurer, | Hike eh donations no one and finally chief of police 1 x r Wo will show he lod a gen-| be it from gambler, thief or hon eral order April 12, 1916, to men of man si the department to cooperate he government ts “blowing bh jerushing the {ilelt Hquor traffic,|and cold” by accusing Hodge fo seizing one shipment that it was Hterally enforced td | Altho technical most of the time The chief's activities engendered Judge Bell's rr a pena . the enmity and hate of men deter-| eloped to a point wh erly \the court room mined on violating the law.” Pounds Home His Points Then a bor ell was exploded 1 Fulton, face Mushed and keyed t itt agri. Phfaenotg ‘tok . at the table n rock ¢ high pit hr viewed Logan Bill reget “gee ah gree 1 te with the Recalls Murder Charge | tt te the duty of your honor to ftapoken, adroit, an ex-| cle {tua by directing ver n regard t er reviewing I ngsle ree ? Bell « ed Judge Noeterer ed that the {a not allthis man} court would not entertain the mo been charged with) von, and ruled likewise in regard his father-in-law to th r detective ake in After iry had been sworn happened to thelone of its tt s, Rev. C. I cane Percy, arose addressed the Tur Fulton leaned toward | court the Kove t prosecuto | We're all spirited Amer ‘Billing ley Acquitted lean citizens. id, “and we Yes, he wan convicted, and ap-! we etor * newspaper od hook or!and know wh ng on in the | al and Was/world. Of course the papers could be censored said provisions ly the p ine we w clipped out The battery of led slightly w ild be made t th all news ¢ defens mn the A called, after all pere ® lenges on aiden t. hausted, an ¢ ploye of ® Thin was J Would Scuttle a Ship “Ho would scuttle a ship with ev-ldraw out some kind of an answer rd, without turning @ from Jones which might disqualify Runs Away With Woman Rut Jones contended he could act Thin Eillings) so charged as a “fair a juror.” riff with accepting Judge Net i the ju for Canada with a briefly » nec nds and r ideas with until al point aintaining open t exchan, fo @h en time forlof + sa man each o case had ¢ du houses of evidence w Attory alter Fultpn formally Kept Important Papers re i went Into detall concern uded fro: court room ¢ ng Edgar T pers | District A . wh . ¥ po have been subpoenaed by the de d private pa- | fense. ‘ters! ROLL OF DISHONOR ROBERT E. DWYER. ROBERT GRASS Fa ogg Dol JOHN R. WILSON. ky fonitae is Gene STEVEN HULL. FRANK H. RENICK. his ha The tr t at the Star carriage F. W. MESS. works S ber 19, where Reames 7. declared 1B geley had paid WALTER LUNN. " $600 to the chief, was taken up inj FRANK H. MANOGUE. detail ht members of the leg Fulton the chief was not n King county, in full to ce the and selze a car dge of the crooked and of liq } nethods of certain “sa | Sh “Lies” } loan associat by women have been cheated out of thelr saving: VOTED FOR ( ROOKS atement that F w oF famo . The disregard the of jus Sibi 7 | tiee for the pett olit e ‘ " : they came to the Ho told how of Billings *7 lec Guy Kelly nigh ‘ holder of a T; Joan associa ta t of Octo! ia caida an They voted to legalize one form cau f robbery. They are a disgrace t rahe | civilization m t to Fred's ar COURTROOM on how to get Margett ; Jetter not go yourself, chief,” | { Fred said, according to } "'Margett ts around and he's “| At the Tracy Trial “ " 1 go, said the chief, ‘and I'll | Www get him | Col. Albert Joab, who has become Fulton then told how the chief fficers, a national character tion of Paul Haffer more thru t, with other o and cay $ Margett, “putting him out of |the 1 Tacoma soci iness recen eran servin n these occurrances,” sald | month: sentence tn inpocent in themselves, | count jail for libe tes, these men have been ted or for a short tim and dr od defor 1 to answer |triq} ednesda thi ifactured charge 14 is going to go begging dur Read Logan's Letter Jing comir sof the I. W Referring to Reames’ statement | trials bet Superior Judge Ror Wednesday, that Bill 8 oper) Several spontaneous outbur ated with protection after August |laughter called for the curbing and 30, Fulton read the Pillingsley let-|forbidding gavel of the court |ter to the Jesse Moore Hunt Co.,| “This is a court of law, where a which sald, “The chief of this town |serious trial {s being held, and not has ordered all Jesse Moore Hunt|a dance hall tagged shipments seized,” and a laugh, where people gather said the judge. address shipments to Joe He sald District Attorne Logan, after the latter was ane t- that th we higher-ups.” | Facing Allen, Fulton continued | And Icgan agreed to have} SAN FRANCISCO, March 8.—Ey Fred and Wm. Pielow go tnto/idence of a nation-wide conspirac court and swear to the story heloriginating among San Francisco told federal officials. Hindus to invade India by “Logan, the expert in crime,|China, will be presented by |driven to the wall, asked Allen, | States Attorney John W. E | “What immunity is assured if we|to the federal grand jury, it was xo before the ? |learned today The evidence wag federal grand jury? Fulton continued gathered during @ two-months in way of reston, hey “boxed” until they reached | vestigation, satisfacto arrangement with Ram Chandra, editor of the Hin Alle on,” he charged |dustan Gadar, was named by Pres Chef Beckingham Istened at-|ton as having knowledge of the 1B tentively conspirac Preston said he did Asks for Vindication not know of any connection be “We will ou furora to v tween this plot and the one un dicate these men and restore these | earthed in New York men to their families with their) Chandra denied that any such names clea plot had been hatched Hodge Asks Directed Verdict | | Attorney William Bell then arose] PARIS, March & | French forces jand moved for a-directed verdict |}took German prison ‘8 in actions |} of not guilty in behalf of his client,/at three different places on the | Robert Hodge. western front, the official state | He declared the opening state-|ment today declaerd, i Mnited | THE 2 tee ka ft N exceptional opportunity good, substantial sort, at a COLONIAL Tl pecial B5¢. ED | saving. MBLERS set of si SHER Sin C lesign, set of SHER mial desig HIGH-FOOT BET ' 1 Glasses in Col HERS, PITé Be cach The Spring Models in REDFERN CORSETS ARE HERE our expert fitting ser e enables you to select just the model tha fiord the utmost and comfort STYLE 7702, $5.00 his an exce model the shorter fig It is made of batiste, with very good , low bust ar - length kirt free hip pace | ned with Valenciennes lace and fitted with two sets of hose supporters STYLE 6K92, $3.50. This ¢ the at orset is designed especially fc ght ig aver figure, low sli incurve and tl we having bust, the ¢ desirable flat back ht co and three pairs of hose supporters ar attached Other models in Redfern Corsets, for all types « figure, priced from $3.50 to $12.50. Brassieres in Bandeau Style for wear under the more elaborate brassiere or cami priced from 50c to $4.00. Extension Di with he Other attractive Tables are FUMED OAK good patterns upward Exceptional Values in Women’s Sample Shoes Special $2.45 « $2.95 HE offering embraces High and Low Shoes in various popular styles and leathers, in Size 4 Only an unusual opportunity for misses who can wear this size. The High Shoes, special $2.95 pair. The Low Shoes, special $2.45 pair. —Basement Salesroom. and women The material is a mediurr age waist n e f Second Floor, FREDERICK&NELSON A Timely Offering of Colonial Glassware at Special Prices to replenish the shelve The offering includes: COLONIAL OIL OR VINEGAR CRI LOW-FOOTED OPTIC HERBET Kl vecial 2Oe. GLASSI of clear, medium-weight COLONIAL BERRY BOWL eight glass, set of six, special 75. inch size, special BS¢. OPTIC SUGARS AND CREAMERS INDIVIDUAL BERRY DISHE 1 Pei RE EO , special 20¢ HANDLED OLIVE light-weig ning Table, $18.75 WELL-BUILT Dining Table of fumed oak, y plank top measuring 45 inches in diameter, extending to six feet. Price featured at $13.50, $24.00 and upward. BUFFI Basement Salesroom with Glassware of the DISHES of clear, pecial 18¢ each —Third Floor. ht gla New Crepe Night Gowns $1.25 HE pretty E model mpire pictured is White Windsor ¢, trimmed neck, sleeves and waistline with e made of crep at insertion of 1%4-inch lace a beautiful Cluny pattern, } The neck are laced Price $1.25. waistline ribbon. and with Also at $1.25, are new Windsor Crepe Gowns in a dainty shade of pink, patterned with butterflies in blue and rose. These are shirred across front and back, to form a heading, and are trimmed with blue featherstitching j and blue bows, At $1.00 are simply-fashioned Kimono Gowns of pink Wind- | sor crepe, patterned with | biue bowknots and trim- med with stitching and rib- bon in a pretty shade of blue. —Second Floor. $18.75. Oak Extension $17.50, $21.50, values in TS $. 20.00, $24.50, Organdie and Voile Waists $1.25 RESH, Spring - like Blouses in sheer white voile and organdie, some in shirtwaist colored collar, and others plain style, with cuffs and tie. ribbed, em- broidered and plain weaves, with lace edging and hem- stitching for trimming. Sizes 36 to 46. Price $1.25 Voile Waists in stripes and plain colors. 36 to 46, D5e. Japanese and Tub Silk Waists in plain white, flesh-color, green, salmon-pink, yellow, tan, black and gold, also pleasing stripe effects, sizes 36 to 44. Price $1.95. —Basement Salesroom. Striped Middy Blouses, $1.50 S PFRIKING effects gold or stripe green, blue with white are feat | in these Middies of heavy twill and corded fabrics. The trimming on collar, cuffs, belt and pocket is in plain white. Sizes 36 to 44. Price $1.50. —rasement satesroom.