The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 2, 1917, Page 12

or GBS THE SEATTLE STAR CONCRETE PAVING | _ NOW AGREED UPON THE BON MARCHE PIKE ST., SECOND AVE, UNION ST. ELLIOTT 4100 One Easter Coat at $14.50 Is Belted All Around It has a wide collar. It-is made of wool velours. It is a striking shade of gold. Other Easter Coats at $14.50 Have half belts, wide collars, of course—for any coat that is a coat has a wide collar this spring Row after row of silk stitching on collar and cuffs Give these Coats a nice finish All the bright new Spring colors are here. APPLE, ROSE, GOLD, HELIOTROPF AND COPENHAGEN In the popular fabrics. WOOL SERGES, WOOT POPLINS VELOURS, CHEVIOTS, A few fancy plaids lend a touch of gaiety to the collection of Coats at $14.50. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE WOOL WOOL ~The Sale ae Men’s Easter Neckwear BRAND NEW TI AT SPEC AAL PRICES —five price groups to choose from New Easter Ties, Special 25c New Easter Ties, Special 45c|New Easter Ties, Special 95c | New Easter Ties, Special 69c |New Easter Ties, Special $1.45 | LOWER MAIN FLOOR House Dresses Special $1. 50 THE BON MARCHE Just for Tuesday all Linen Crash in natural Good qualit color, 16 inches wide; serviceable for kitchen towels: special, 10¢ yard. TWO All Linen Cr 16 inches wide ‘PRETTY bleached, with red line border; yard : 12'2¢. STY IN ete an Ail Linen Crash, heavy quality, 17 JAPANESE inches wide; bleached with colored bor CREPE der; yard, 15. All Linen Crash, heavy quality, round ONE PRETTY STYLE IN PERCALE AS PICTURED thread, 17 inches wide yard, 20¢, Jast for Tuesday 42c Sheeting 35¢ Yd. Heavy qualit inches wide: this is extra strong an Ginghams, inches wide HERE lengths to 10 yards at, pretty pat terns; yard, 10¢, Cotton Printed Challie, 24 inches wide Neat, pretty, yet serviceable are the Crepe | in lengths to 12 yards; neat patierns yard, 7¢. Dresses in straight line and middy styles, in sport | 75c Cotton Bats ¢ Stripes of pink, light blue, Copenhagen, lavender, } at weigh from 2% ; to 2% pounda—N er 2 to each at this maize, black and green with white; Percale Dresses | price: each, 50¢ Peres re in plain colors, trimmed with contrasting material LOWER MAIN FLOOR—THE RON SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE MARCHE A Word Concerning the Bon Marché Deliveries When you make a purchase at the Bon Marche we would like you to know that your merchandise will reach you in perfect condition and on schedule time. In the past we have delivered groceries, beds, linoleum, hardware, etc., right along th other pack ages of a more fragile nature. Groceries and heavy, bulk packag require speci handling, both inside the store and out. We want to specialize on service—not you more service in quantity, but more service in dependability and more value f your dollar. April 2, effect: 1—All groceries and heavy or bulky packages will be delivered the day fol- lowing purchase. 2—Daily delivery of such packages will be made to each section of the city. 3—No delivery of groceries will be made when purchase is less than one dollar. To do this, commencing Monday, the following rules will be in LOWER MAIN FLOOR—THE MARCHE FOR BARGAIN TUESDAY IN THE GROCERIE 7 Pounds Pure Cane Sugar tor 58c With a $1.00 purchase of other Groceries ff soper gy Mayflower Bluing, 24-ounce size bottles, 9 icaaned ‘Apriogte--et _| Linen Cambric, Handkerchief and Waisting Linens Half Price BON 20c value, No. 2% cans, each, 22'2¢, Canned Tomatoes—-Alta Villa Brand not over one dozen cans to each; n, : We. vga. re ne 4 — Heather Imported nme ayer 9" good quality California HEN +” Figs, 3 pounds, 50¢; a pound, 17¢, LINENS AT Uncolored Japan Tea, our 50c grade, a oe NS AT. eas c pound, 45¢. . Bon Special Blend Coffee, roasted fréah A ) LINENS AT 75¢ dally; 1% pounds, 50¢, 5 7 INENS AT 97'% Gloss Starch, one of the best brands, 4 0 L INE NS A’ I $1.00 pounds for 20¢, Italian Prunes, latest crop, large fruit; 5-pound bag for 55¢. Bon Marche Naptha Soap, bars for 25¢. Crystal White Soap, special, 6 bars for eiiaes peak Less Than Half Sponges, large size, that were special at 50¢. special, 6 | 25¢ Sponges, small and medium size, formerly 25e, r | while we have any, 10¢. CARRY HOME SPEC Sponges, medium size, that were 15c, while we THE DELICATES: have any, S¢. Whole Codfish, medium size, a pound, $7.95 to $9.95 Battenberg 122¢ f , Shore Mackerel, No. | large fish, each, Lace Curtains $3.95 Pair 272. Lace Curtains at less than half-price for Tue day Brick Codfish, 2-pound bricks, special, they're Eeru Net Curtains with wide Batten each, 27¢. Chip Beef, fine quality Tuesday only, pound, 45. | FOURTH FLOOR THEY BON MARCHE | berg ‘borders Door Panels, $1.00 each $4.90 Matting Bird Cages at $1.50. ae special for You want a new Necktie for Easte y. of course—every fe low does—and if you can get a hand r Tie for money, | why, so much the better. That is just exactly what this sale can do } Linen Crash 10c Yard | | | If cers seized bim | DR. MATTHEWS 1S TO DELIVER SERMON | | | | | After of both day, the stoners A iarge lobby attended the meet ne of the comminsioners and talks hearing argum brick ents in favor ' Sadur and concrete were made on both sides of the Hy DEGES OF 'Ounene question by residents of the re Gnantmowny men gion affected, The general opin c as the paving for three and ton was in favor of concrete be three-fourths miles of the Pacific |cause of tts much lower first cout bigshway vetween Renton Junction |i nd there was much argument & and Duwamish, The chief argu-|the effect that It was as durable ment in favor of the concrete was jas brick its much lower cont, ft being held} Chairman Ramsay voiced the that the bid of the Washington |sense of the meeting when he maid Paving © $65,842, for one. | that if concre id wear as long | ree concrete, Wan $65,000 less |es brick and might be | than the cont of brick, The con |000 leas, the county had tract was scheduled to be let the money and three Monday | more miles of road el» STAR BEAMS | ‘BY E. D K. Author of “If You Can't Smile, Giggle.” | What is the difference between | mer.—R, C. G an eraser and an atiendant {n a] Is ft ponsible for a letter to con Turkish bath?—-L, F. tain more Intelligence after tt is One is a Turkish rubber and the | posted than before?——Miss Rose | other is India rubber Huddy | ewe Do the boys who live in Colo-| Why do stenograpt make the | ado ever have a game of spinning | most obedient wives?—S, T. M mo tA. M. D. | Hecause they are accustomed to difficult to being dictated to . in a stree Do oysters ever play?—T, E has run down ED. &. knows ilttle of Please tell me how to wind Rr # of the oyster, but t# inell " “7 ete | jeve that it does play 1 What do if fe WwW. E Don't it won't Why leas nol Does that ts the aut My bh agree As to have carpets or rugs tn our new nh Many an oyster loa as 8 MEN WHO LIKE TO SEE, | AND WOMEN WHO LIKE To BE SEEN; TOGETHER LET US _END THIS A YOUR R SKIRTS SHALL BE will be the best thing to! pod should be short?—Mre put so much lard tn ft and be so short ae | does an automobile make se than a two-horse wagon? it make less noise? If true, perhaps it is because bas no tongue mobile #8 usband and I are unable to | whether we should I way rage * carpets beat rugs. } righ Mrs. A. K Neither. No matter whether you | | have rugs or carp either you or your hasband will have to beat} them. eee Questions E. D. K. Cannot Answer Please tell me how al geranium. | raised one my back | yard vast hink that if | am ful 1 | can repeat my wuccess this sum: | DEP UTY WINS | NEW COMPANY WILL IN GUN DUEL BUILD SHIPS HERE Another shipbullding corporation has been organized, to construct MONTESANO, April 2—Up in| ?.000ton wooden motor ships in Se the wilds of the Grays harbor coun- 4ttle try, where John Tornow, the out-|_ !t'* been called the International law, long defied capture, Clifford D.| Shipbuilders’ company, with a cap Lindquist yesterday killed Ed Gos- ‘talization of $600,000. As soon as solin. The tragedy occurred at | ™aterials are assembled, two keels Camp 7 of the Simpson Logging! Will be laid on a sevenacre tract Co., 40 miles from this city. Lind-|0n the Duwamish waterway, near quist is a saw filer and has been| the Spokane st. bridge. . working at camp about a month.| Officers are L. F. Chester, local Gossolin was the camp cook. The|attorney, president; G. W. Nine slayer has been acting queerly late:|™ire, Montesano lumberman, vice ly, imagining a woman he met on) President; I. M. Howell, Olymria a train was in love with him and retary, and W. S. Badley, Pen had promised to write him, but that|@leton banker, treasurer weolin had intercepted the let * ed a nearby camp, for which Lind Lindquist to stop, Ae the murderer turned shoot, McKenney shot $ Lindqui the hands and the offi.) All Coast artillery militia co nies have been ordered to Pasai s we downto Monday Dr M Father not wha Palo Catholte churehe music ip to 109 men and be fr for immediate call ce Blethen. ready Clara War Hurries Cupid | on Week services will be con Wedding arrangements were at § o'clock each evening speeded up when the danger of war ok t ‘day at the « € so T A Post, First com by the four A. ¢ and Miss Elsie Burn wn ch The sermon a 6 16th ave. N., could be mar eve ill be given by ried Saturday night A tthews, on the text, forgive them; they know ay to A CHANGE FOR B. M. Sunday was observed by Episcopalian and other «, with epectal sermons end TRusines# men o whe want to learn something about war service can |sign up for the American lake train. A diamond story that Is a jewel.|ing camp to be established in Au day. “The Double Squeeze,” page 4 to-|cust and September, at offices opened at Fourth ave. W omen Medical Students Offer Services for War OUNCE RD SUMNER WOOD Fifty young women studying medicine in the New York medical | college of war. have offered their professional! services to the United States in| ~ FREDERICK&NELSON Easter Neckwear ITH the close approach of Easter, interest i heightened in the varied showing of cleverly - de- which important ied among Neckpieces are the Spring ONG ie P; WOOL JE RSE ¥ ¢ LOTHS in pur. PY 4 : le, gold, Th p 4 ple, gol pperary green, gray, (e@O* Chartreuse, royal essentials to Spring costum ; sae : 4 yy} wt inches wide, $4.00 ing / ard | BURELLA CLOTHS in medium Groups of fine tucks com Sheer organdie and net weight for suits and coats; tan bined with insets of filet or form the bach or old-rose, reseda and wistaria, 54 Venive lace and q ™ lovely embro ypargygihel Mende ae t WOOL VELOURS in gold, tan, broidery, — dece pan ‘ purple, olivegreen, Bermuda, pretty N es of Geor coral, navy-blue, rose and taupe, Kettle crey Khaki-kool and Kool-on » wide, $3.50 and $4.00 Silk ir brightly patterned Fine Valenciennes Laces pte ype ody AL em ypte H WOOL SERGES in In the form of Inset ’ for many particularly effec navy-blue, brown, wine, biscuit, edges, trim many Collars tive Neckpleces in plain and dark-green, old-ro fray and most acceptably embroidered styles. Belgium-blue yard COVERT CLO in various Rep, Rajah Silk and Pongee Collars and Sets will shades of be fp for ng wear and are fashioned with smart ish and dec tions Firat Floor coats yard New Crepe de Chine NOV 8 in a wide variety of sports stripes and plaids, for skirts, eults and combinations, 64 inches wide 00 yard WOOLENS Handkerchiefs, 25¢ mick ANDawHITE Rageg = as Handkerchiefs coul and plaid novelties, Sl . inches wide, $1.50 to well be are these new ia in Crepe de Chine Fir ome with colored border and printed corner . designs on white, others in blue, rose and yellow Spring is of white, and still others with Pith : each AIRLY an inspiration for Spanish hand-embroidered Novelty Lawn Handkerchiefs the creating of smart Handkerchiefs of pure with colored borders in stripe S mes are the new sen embroidereé effects and colored corner ; 3 ‘ 4 hem nigns, v's Silks, so rich and scalloped rful are they, and so edge, Ohe enact | table to the current | styles in dresses, suits and wraps. New Georgette Crepes | $2.25 Yard LARGE new = shipmen New Plaid and Striped Silks bring bright, rich colorings Georgette | - a corgette | for the separate skirt or day of 40-inch repe ha ju t arrived, fea uring the most de dress, with stripes and plaids sirable qu of this universally-favored fabric, in | of satin on soft taffeta ollov choi ang ~f Spring colors Th: : ‘ the follow © FENZe Of Spring co ; grounds. Thirty-six inches Flesh Taupe Nile-Green wide, $2.00 and $2.50 yard. Pink Silver-Gray Shadow-lawn Green Yellow Rattleship-Gray Apple-Green New Printed Silks Mats Old-Rose Kelly Green include foulard dia Silk Apricot Coral Chartreuse include toulards, radium Silks Lavender Purple Mustard and soft taffetas, in gold, Gold Pium Rottle-Green ld shadow 1 Citron Navy-Blue Hunter’s-Green WHS F006, SSS 00 are Tan Peacock-Blue Burgundy beige, Labrador-blue and Sand Alice Blue Black . 5 Seal-Brown Copenbagen-Blue — White other desirable colors, $2:50, King’s-Blue Light-Bine African-Brown Golden-Brown Steel-Gray $3.00 and $3.50 yard First Floor. First Floor. sa _ Basement Salesroom - Girls’ New Two-Tone Shoes $3.25 and $3.75 Pair NE of the very attractive O Shoes are showing for girls’ ring wear is sketched. Patent Vici Kid with white Ostend cloth top and white enameled sole and heel Made over medium toe last, graceful and com- fortable Sizes 12 to 2, $3.25 pair; 2 6, $3.75 put —Basement Salestoom. Dainty Camisoles 75¢ ILE PATTERN and shadow laces are com bined with pink crepe de Chine in ine very dainty new Camisole They are topped with ribbon-run lace beading and edge, and shirred over elastic at waistline. Price Pas Te. Basement Salesroom New Easter Suits In Many Colors and Styles $12.50, $15.00, $18.50, $22. re UITS so typical of Spring as these are bound to add life and color to the Easter parade. The colorings are most appealing: Rose, Apple- green, Mediumaygreen, Gold, Magenta, Gray, Tan, Copenhagen and Mustard, also black and navy, and black-and-white checks. In clination toward sports effects, style, they show an in- and there are also Norfolk and semi-Norfolk styles, with trim- ming of fancy buttons, collars of self or contrasting color. Prices—$12.50, $15.00, $18.50, $22.50. —Basement Salesroom stitching and fancy over- New Banded § Sailors at $2.45 WO new blocks in these Tailored Hats both distin- guished for their good lines smart have arrived, and fine finish. The Eurica Sailor is of glossy black straw, with high crown and drooy ing brim; banded with wide in ribbon sack e ama a 2.45. The Mayflower Sailor black Milan straw, with medium crown and brim, and band of black grosgrain ribbon ending in bow in front. Price bist 45. 1 | Mew Ribbons 20c Yard is of ~—Basement Salesroom. New Deane Veils, 50c attractive assortment, a convert the tailored + ud Plat i Avesidki including Plain anc hat Into a dressier af | Noire Taffeta Ribbons for fair, we have these new hair-bows and sashes, also Blac Lace Drape Veils in Flowered and Dresden Rib- various tasteful bordered bons, widths up to 6 Inches, effects, at 5O¢ each Basement Salesroom 20¢ yard —-Basement Salesroom.