The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 21, 1917, Page 10

T THE BON MARCHE | | | | | PIKE ST., SECOND AVE, UNION ST ELLIOTT 4100 Thousands of Yards of Them All ready to be made up into the most bewitching Easter gowns, KHAKI-KOOL, ROOKEY SILKS, SPORT PONGEES, YO-SAN SILKS, SATIN FRANCAISE, NOVELTY TUSSAHS All this season's favorite weaves are here in the latest colorings and cleverest de Signs—and whether you want the gayest of the gay sport silks—or the more demure ind conservative weaves, ‘ll find no difficulty at all in selecting at the Bon Mare Silk Section. Sport Failles $1.19 Yard Brocaded Satins $1.25 Yard Very new are these Sport Puilles; plain ground | Rich brocaded inches wide. in the brilliant colorings, with bold designs; sma This line offers # f cottonback | for sport apparel, and easily laundered; 36-inch. | Satins in beautiful brocaded and striped patterns, 36-Inch Sport Pongee $1.25 Yard Chiffon Taffeta $1.50 Yard For a sport skirt or dross this soft, silky Pongee | Soft, lustrous Chiffon Taffeta of unusual fine 16 unequaled; it fs of rich, natural shade, and the | quality: silk that will not crack or crush and «lives bright colored designs are very attractive. very satisfactory wear; 60 of the newest shades. Dress Silks $1.75 to $2.25 Yard Satin Etoile $2.00 Yard 100 pieces of handsome Dress Silks, beautiful Extremely fashionable, rich, lustrous Satin “Bilks in exclusive designs; sport and multi-colored | Etolle, a highly satisfactory fabric that 1s non Stripes, plaids and heavy satin effects, in the new- crushing; the selection embraces tho newest est shades; 36 inches wide. shades for Spring wear. Foulards $1.75 to $2.25 Yard Pee-Wee Taffeta $2.50 Yard | ‘The new Cheney Foulard Silks are beautiful, PeeWee Taffeta, the aristocrat the new | the colorings rich and brilliant, the patterns effec | Spring Silks; soft, beautiful and very exclusive tive; large sport designs and the neat patterns | aro the designs on backgrounds of the new, rich | ‘for dress wear; 40-inch. shades. 2 UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Abit a8 om FINE CURTAINS HALF PRICE They’re Not New— You can tell that much at a glance. They don’t put such good materials into Curtains nowadays—they can't do it at the price. Here they are, with Battenberg borders, scroll effects, allover nets that will give all kinds of wear—and they are all half price $1.49 White Lace Curtains 75c Pr. $2.49 Lace Curtains $1.25 a Pair . $2.75 Lace Curtains $1.38 a Pair $2.95 Lace Curtains $1.48 a Pair $6.50 Lace Curtains $3.25 a Pair $12.95 Lace Curtains $6.48 Pair Take a walk through our Underpriced Section on the Lower Main Floor —on your way to the market—you'll be surprised at the many useful things to. be found there—and at just half their former prices. Shirts for the big men—splendid value; sizes 17, 1714, 19, 19%, 20 and 21, that were 79¢ to $3.50; your choice of the lot at half price— | or 400 to $1.75. designs—on Good Episcopal Prayer Books-—Hymnals that were 25c to Sc bound tn black, bound in white, $1.13 to $1.65; Common Prayer, $1.45; Prayer and Hymnal combined, $2.25 to $2.85 any one at half price Kitchen Needs $1.25 Punch Polish Mop— the only Mop with the “any angle;” special 95¢, $1.25 Peerless Food Chop. #c Ladd Egg Beaters, mado of stamped ste cannot break; special 83¢, Potts’ $1.25 Nickel. Mme. per or Meat Grinder; will plated Sad Iron Set, consist srind anything; has four | ing of three trons, handle and kalves; 8O¢, stand, O5¢. | y Hemp} $1.25 Bread Boxes. pure white,} $1.50 Roasters, large «ize San- | Clothes Line in lengths of 50 | with hinged cover and ventilat- | ttary Savory Roasters ‘spacial “feet, DE; 100-foot, 18¢. ed sides; large size P5¢, at 81.19. + Blue Beli Crepe Tollet Paper, —25c Liquid Veneer Furniture | $2.00 Casseroles, Guernsey | Medium size rolls (not over 6 | Polish, makes old things look | Casseroles in brass frames; ape- | Folls to each), each 5¢, new; 4-07, bottles, each 17¢, clal at $1.49, | 7Se Water Pitchers, large | $1.25 Family Scales; platform | 45¢ Frying Pans, No. 7 Never Bite, white porcelain, light | household scales; will welgh | break Steel Fry Pans with al- weight, each 49¢, | 24 pounds by ounce, 9R¢, ways cold handle; each $7¢, F : : . | Aluminum Utensils About Wholesale Prices | 4 * | 99% Pure Aluminum | S-quart Tea Kettles ............$1,98 Bread Pans 35¢ Each 2-quart Rice Boilers ..,.. -$1.49 Pie Plates 19¢ Each 6-quart Berlin Kettles............$1.19 Cake Pans i +..29¢ Each | 3-Piece Aluminum Saucepan Sets at $1.19 FOURTH FLOOR—THB BON MARCHE | | - SSataeeeeeee ae | For Apron Thursday | . First of All a Brand New Apron “ ” | the “‘Agatha,”’ at $1.89 | A clever new style of our own designing. It is extra well | made, of striped and plaid gingham or plain colored percale, with | belt, collar and cuffs of white : Coat Aprons, made of striped | Coverall Aprons, of light and | chambray ; full belted style, with | dark colored percale; side fast pocket; taped in white; 59¢. ening style and belted; 75@. | “Red Cross” Nurse Aprons, | Surgical or Laboratory Aprons, | made of good quality cambric; | made of white Indian Head, with regulation style; 59¢@. pocket and belt; $1.25. " A COMPLETE SHOWING OF WAITRESS-PARL( IR MATDS TEA AND PLAIN BAND APRONS, 35¢ TO D5¢. THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE NOTICED IN HIS TRIAL In all probability, when Judge = | Ronald instructs the jury in the | 1. W. W. case, he will ay to them definitely that the 1 W W. organization did or did not have a right to speak at a cer any hundred thousand she sald Jand something about the chief of police The 20 taken to the boat for de portation that day, he sald, were and two tn ar all shouting, part taln place on the streets of Ev. | were conspicuous, pointing to peo | erett He made this announce le on the wharf and aying and | ment Tuesday to the attorneys, and you and you.’ He thought | to end a good old-fashioned were pointing at Sheriff fuss of the kind they enjoyed | McRae, among others frequently in the early days of A police photograph of HH. Sokal the trial, The wrangle was |one of the defendants, here shown over the introduction of street. [to Brennan by State's Attorney Speaking ordinances of the city oley, brought a protest from of Everett. | Tracy's attor " | Judge Ronald's statement served Violated Constitution { as a reminder to tho who heard “The ph raph was taken in! jt. that the question which the Jur violation of the constitutional rights will decide i# whether or not| of the person photographed,” sald Thomas Tracy and other I, W Vanderv W.'s are guilty of murder in the| Hrennan identified the pleture as firnt #, because Deputy Sher- | ox of the two men who we doing iff Jefferson Beard was kil Nov.) the pointing and shouting when t went Everett on| Poundmaster A. H. Briggs, who the Verona, from Seattle, and at-|gaid he sometimes serves as @ po tempted to land there. lice officer, was called 4 told of Tracy Unnoticed the same occurrences to whieh The principles of the I W. W./ Rrennan had testified. He had Organization, the right of free) heard more clearly, however, and | speech, the history of labor disturb ances in Everett, and the motives and methods of citizens and offt cla n dealing with them, | d the #tage during th 0 ays of the trial thus far, most to the exclusion of Tracy who sits unnoticed behind his at-} torneys, and some not re fe to during an entire day's Most of th points, tho they paturally have weight with the 1 not have to be passed it at all j Vanderveer Sleeps | * attorneys, Gearge Tracy veer, who has become a figure in the government case in the fed eral cow and who was a witness ‘in that case all Monday afternoon, while the I. W. W. trial was ad. journed to walt hia return, showed he effects of the strain Tuesday, after finishing the crow promin Nquor-conspiracy the other case, he went to sleep in his chair in the courtroom and slept all afternoon, leaving his colleague, Fred HL Me to carry on the case for the defense. Vanderveer drew from Clapp,| who wa of citize Verona, Merri! 4 of one of the squads q ities which met the and who was in Mayor « office when a delegation ot I. W. W. called there previous to the Verona shooting, and after some members of the organization | had been ¢ K. & contr mony given delegatic up the c tented for street speak: | Jiction of the mayor's lant week, that the had threatened to burn Doesn't Remember “There w ‘t a word sald about tting fir asked Vanderveer, | “Not at that time.” “If the mayor says there waa, he ie at fault?” “TI don't remember {t.” The next witn Richard Bren- nan, formerly police chauffeur on the patrol wagon, and now book-| r and truck driver for the! Clothing Co., Everett, was st of a long list of witnesses | whom the state now fntends to tn- troduce to prove threats and riotot behavior by IL. W. W.'s before the Verona trip. He told of the arrest of a num ber of people on Aug. and said | a crowd of probably 1,000 followed | them thru the streets to the city] jail, where an extra fores of police | was on guard Be n® of them were hollering, | go In and take them,” he and the other down to the wharf. there was no use in sending them woman with She said out of town, because th only come back, and she Spokano a lot—I ¥ woul id it hadt forget how cost nination of Carl Clapp, begun | CTOs*examined as to whether they ro he Was called to testify in| ®84 personally & nan TW |W. offer viole body, or |to pay one-third the cost of the Fre |vestment is raid the crowd In front of the city jail on Aug, 22 was shouting You've got the wrong ones in jail. | Turn them out and put the bu *| tn.” Whom did they bulla’? asked Cooley "The police Moneyed Vagrants He also said that the men deport od wore shouting at the crowd on the wharf, “We'll get you and you and you,” and pointing especially at the officers mean by ‘the The defense put in much ¢ during the afternoon tn bringing out that the persons arrested various times befe viait ware charged wit instead of with viol of th street-apeaking ordinance that they were given no trial, and that some of those charged with va rancy bad money and regular p tions. All witnesses were rig ‘ona's vagrancy resist arrest THOMSON BACKS UP S. E. CO. “CRAWFISH” Refusing to meet {ta agreement mont ave. bridge for the privilexe of running street cars acros lake Washington canal, traction company officials proposed at a con ference with council committees to pay rent, based on Interest charge on the cost of the rails and/ overhead trolley construction Councilman Thomson supported Manager A. L. Kempaster’s propos: but admitted some depreciation ex- pense should be borne by the com | pany. | Because the city has gone to con-| siderable expense to construct the bridge, other council members do not favor permitting the traction company to be the chief user of the Fremont structure for the mere pay ment of an Interest charge. No definite settlement reached. SEATTLE SHOULD GO FOR ORIENT MARKET The natural Yield for Seattle 4 the Orient, deciar Simon Guggenheim, former senator from Colorado and chairman of the board of directors of the American Smelting & Refining Co., who is in was properties Where w the gold disappea: Read “Nan of Music Moun- Ing to? tain.” Confessions of a Wife o | True, he affected a pessimism that AN EXPECTED FALL DOES | /jg inseparable from young thought, NO HARM but his whole action was that of ° @|the optimism which loves life and “The blow fell before I thought| whose daily and sometimes only it could, Margie,” said Paula.| prayer was, ‘I am glad I am alive,’ When I recelved my salary on Sat Of course, when we sat down urday night, there was a little note | in the envelope saying, ‘Will Miss | Newton pl call at the man ager’s office at her earliest con venience.’ { would not give that old pig the satisfaction of thinking | wes worried, so I did r office minu the show was over, Besides it had grown to be | a custom that Alma, Tom and 1| hould have a little party after the | play at some modest restaurant. “Jeff had ¢ » back to Chicago, 0 we did not have a motor car to} vail around tn. It is the street car} for us,’ said Alma, who Is von to slang as almost every newspaper woman ts. The picturesqueness of} it appealed to her | “Margie, if you could only know what my comradeship with these two people meant to me at this time, Alma waa only two years older than I, and altho Tom was 29, | he still retained a youthful outlook and a boyish enthusiasm that was almost as enviable as it was enjoy: | able, While he made the most of | every moment of work and play, he | jweemed to me to make time live instead of murdering It. He loved the 4 and h 1 to let them go. | “Marnest Lawton had always] given me the impression of killing time—almost in a literal sense. Kach day he tried to throttle and squeeze dry before he threw away and started seeking another aay to ble He fled from hia yer terdays as the murderer does from | his vietim#, and he reached out for his tomorrows with the lust of the tyrant who hoped to see the arena filled with more slaves to slay Tom's days were gardens full of joys that were going to ripen and seed into memorles—the memorie t rush into his |, at a side table that tle restaurant had to » charg A night in a lit re, I dis usked Tom “I read the note to them. I don't think you are canned et, Paula,’ said Tom At least there Is a string tied to it. If you were discharged this would be just a two-week notice. Take it me, the pig, as you call him, has some compromise to offer.’ | Any compromise that he would make would be made only to be re 1 by * 1 answe Vait, wait a minute, Miss Im pulsive. Even pigs are not all bad I notice you are eating bacon and eges right now. Your manager may be sending for you to say ho has a new play which he’ will feature you t year. You see, my dear Paula, we--)ima and 1 have been hammering away on your talent pretty incessantly since you have been in town, and, if there Is one thing we believe tn, it 1s the power behind the press “‘Conceited boy! Thank you for them kind wolds. But now that the whole thing is off my chest, let not talk of it any more.’ Then I told them of Earnest Lawton’s false teeth. I really thought Tom would choke To think of that having false teeth!” he exclained ‘And how it must have galled him to have you, of all persons, know it! T wish I could make a story of it. By Jove, if they don’t treat you right, Paula, 1 will!’ ‘No, you won't, Tom, for you and I are going to play the game la-di-da hoy which would be the richest store |houses of comfort in his future. | straight, no matter what the oth ers do “Tom's hand shot across the table and 1 put mine in it.” (To be continued) HE SEATTLE STAR | TOM TRACY THE LEAST FREDERICK&NELSON Remnants of Curtain Net They are in Nottin Special { ed remn 15c Each t ths of Curtain Net ngham, Filet and fish net weaves, of large and small mesh, in ivory, white and ecru color. Exceptional values at 15¢@ each ' . Basement Salesroom Women’s and The majority of the Dresses in this group are of taffeta (all are Spring styles) some in sports ef- fect, others with Georgette crepe sleeves. Colors include- Navy Copenhagen Rose Black Apple-green —_Nile-green Brown Tan Gray idery, plait ings 1 buttons are am the deta that make for smartness Attractively t $12.35. ,’ Growing Girls Shoes at $2.95 Pair RACTICAL, good- looking metal calf, built English-style last, black or white Neolin fiber sole A limited nur in sizes for women | growing girls, sizes 214 to 6, reduced to $2.95 pair. Joots of gun- over with be Women’s Shoes With Extra Wide Tops $4.95 Pair HI She a pe cially designed to fit women who or- dinary shoe too small in the upper They are of black vici kid, with crav- enette cloth top, cut amply wide. Sizes 4 to 9; widths KE to EEL Price $4.95 pair Glassware, 50c Exceptional Values HE handled sketched, Nappie with its dell cately cut flowe and leaves in pre example sed ef an of in this the values assortment } Other Pieces Include: Val Comports, P Mayon se Dishes, Loat all in the ef fective combination cut and tes and Sugar Bowls, pressed glass Exceptional 50e, values at Basement Salesroom. Misses’ Silk Dresses, $12.35 A New Uiviraaraiid Sailor at $3.95 NOVEL two-te ne ef given this new by the combining ck lisere straw in crown and flange with brim of dull-finished Milan he It is a broad-brimmed sailor model, with becoming droop in front and back, permitting numerous new trimming effects. Priced at $3.95. Flower Trimmings in Wide Variety For This New Sailor: Baby Roses in light-pink, | rose, red and 35¢ bunch Cherries, 15c cluster | Nosegays in effects, 50c. Flower Wreaths, 75c to $2.95. variegated yellow, Foliage in natural, lacquered and tinsel effects at a broad range of prices Moire Hair Ribbon Special 15¢c Yard LAIN-COLOR Moire Ribbons of good tying quality, in Black, Navy, Delft, Emerald, Pink Brown, Old-rose, White and vecial 15¢@ yard. Red, Sky-blue, 414 inches wide, ~Basement Salesroom. Little Girls’ Tub reise Sizes 2 to 5 Years | 59c several ¢ as pleasir if Mew attractive style of these new Per- | cale Dresses is shown | in the sketch, and there | are thers just They are in plain colors and stripes, with trimming of plaid or plain ma- terial, featuring large collars and belts and pearl but- ton fastenings. Price 59c. New House Dresses at 75c NEW purchase of Percale and Gingham House Dresses in plain colors featuring checks attractive pictured) trimmed in stripes several styles (one as with half collar prettily sleeves 44 Unusual values and ending cuffs bust measurement at T5e. Basement Sulesroom, Rubber-cushion Hair Brushes, 45c HESE rubber sing] Brushes have stror bristles backs set in cushion, at 45¢@ each and light wood unusual values Rasement Salesroom —Basement Salesroom. , Ra @eaeanetae