The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 20, 1917, Page 14

T HE SEATTLE STAR THE BON MARCHE Saturday in the Millinery Section A SALE OF HATS With 300 Beautiful New Models at j Two Special Prices » $4. 75 and $7.50 Mostly blac nd modes. linery white, simy Smart Trimmed Hats Wonders at $4. 15 In Milan Hemps, Leghorns, Liser Fancy Braids at the il VY A Special Lot of Dashing Hats at $ Milan Hemps, Braid 7.50 sand | Of Lisere, Milans and He rsehalr Take a look Hats to you will get a Hats we h brim ing t Straight b ui t Hats, so gayly wings, burnt go I some with frilled hair braid. SEOOND FLOOR THE BON MAR q ’ } Carter's Summer Underwear Is Here #| The Woman Who Has Been Asking for Carter's Summer Underwear Will H Doubt Be Glad to Know of This | CARTER’S VESTS AND PANTS CARTER’S UNION SUITS | Medium weight gar $ or Me rt Fj Without sleeves and knee and ankle length | sleeves nee ,! Pants to match. length. | Sizes 34, 36, 38, at 7Sc Sizes 34, 36, 38, at $1.25 | Sizes 40, 42, 44, at 85c Sizes 40, 42, 44, at $1.50 | Lichageod MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE i | ieeicateey | Satarday Specials in the Hosiery Section ! —American-Made Women’s Fiber Silk | Washable Kid Gloves Stockings a5¢ Pair | $1.50 a Pair pease seen One-clasp Kid Gloves with pique sewn sea i] in pearl, white, canary, putty, sand and tan; also of good i} white washable Doeskin Gloves, in all size oe ie } Imported Kid Gloves, in white only. Sizes white; sizes 8: to 714. Special for Saturday at $1.50 a pair. Boys’ and Girls’ Stockings at 7 ove ond 35¢ vee | Women’s Silk Gloves 4 ae 75c Pair heels and toes; Git n weight H Silk Gloves in white the new Spring“ as i} shades, with self-stitching or embroidered backs Women’s Phoenix Lisle in contrasting colors; every pair has double Thread Hose 40c Pair i finger tips and the usual guarantee ticket wellknown make. te larecty j Bacmo Washable Kid Gloves, full pique, count of = fi embroidered in contrasting colors; price : ‘ ead i i} $2.00, $2.25 and $2.50 pair. _— | UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE | Fancy Top Socks, Infants’ | ’ me Children’s Sizes, 25c Pair | Boys’ Reefer Coats $3.95 iy bears | Smart mannish Little Coats for Boys for! these pretty fancy top Spring wear ; Norfolk, pinch and box back styles, jje}) style >a assor | made of black and white Shepherd checks, gray , ‘ol n childre and infants’ and tan stripe patterns; light and dark fancy! < H mixtures, also blue serge; sizes 6 to 8 years P IN FLOOR—THE BON | UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE MARCHE re si, is Girls’ Coats Special $5.95 ; | For Children’s Day in hse Gir's ” Section Just the dearest Little Coats you « € rettir 95. Sizes from | 2 to 14 years; of wool serges and diag s, in with double collars i Also plaid and check models; full or half belted re y or normal waist | lines. Some with overcollars of silk THE GIRLS’ NEW COATS, WOMEN’S & MISSES’ FIBER AND | SIZES 2 TO 14, AT $10.50 ALL-WOOL VE ES AT $4.95 | Are interestingly fashioned of Velour fancy | Fiber Sweaters 1: told and mixtures, Shepherd Checks, Plaids fine | Copenh nd gold Serges in smart belted styles, cathered w line = and black and white wi ar and with Jarge collars, with fancy stitching and aa light-weight wool Gold novelty pockets. and Green SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE 4 Ms ’ Popular Songs The Children’s Shoe Shop at 10c a Copy eee ares ; “In the Sweet Long Ago.” comparatively new addition to the Shoe Shop ‘To Any Girl.” opened so that 1 ight give “Specialized” attention to “I'm Down in Honolulu.” the better fitting « uildren’s feet, and better attention to BE it th Yoo nna we “ getting the right kind of shoes for feet in their formative MUSIC SHOP—LOWER MAIN | Y¢@rsS FLOOR Infants’ Shoes $1.25 Pair in the > le toe : : ane Washington Creamery Children’ s Shoes $2.25 Pair Butter, strictly fresh, de Gunmetal Calf Shoes, made on neat f livered with other groceries, | ting skuffer last; not a nail used in their mak ib. 45¢. | 8% to 11 | Peanut Butter, The Por Little Gents’ Shoes $2. s Pair i} Marche brand; none better; | Heavy Shoes of gunmetal calf, w viceable solid | a pound, 12%¢. leather soles; made on neat footform last; sizes 10 to 12 | Boule iS ne scree Children’s Patent Lester Shoes with white canvas bs | pound, 30¢. me tops, white soles and heels; lace and button styles; FOURTH FLOOR—THE BON | sizes 8 to 11. Pair $2.50. | MARCHE UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE \ fin the Hinck slayer over of Rehfeld's desk MULES MAY TRAVEL IN ROMAN BATH ON COSTLY VATERLAND ine var On overd the Vateriang, in when ine wer ernment may stable mules for transport to Europe. The bath is of marble, and was built at enormous expense | BY F. M. KERBY , NEW YORK, April 20.—There is a possibility today that the Vaterland, the largest ship in |tonn The 91 German the world, from Germany Austrian ships bad by the United States, will sail h with the first detachment of 5) iaaA 1h raatintie American editionary troops service these vessels will wipe "i for the battle line in France, out twethirds of all damage and with a consignment of ate to al mules stabled in the famous | (ene bY German Upoie cine Roman bath of the ship, which | hi cost thousands of dollars to in. | ‘hey began the “mad dog atalt | marine campaign February There Within six months, at the latest, even those vessels badly damaged can be repaired, and the whole can be placed in ser. in vice If the Ge n U-boats * thene Voune the | pay ~ BLOODY STABBER BUYS CAP | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 | » back of Fekart said, b a definite desc ade ¢ ut was t to Halley] of Rebfeld’s uni » cards, was found on the | on Abraham Cohn, who bought out * before he died, Rehfeld nod. | Rehfeld's concern about #ix weeks es" when asked if ago and wold it back March was the who stadt | visited the news: offices late Bailey, according to the police,| Thursday and explained that he ved to be @ former salesman | did not know Ralley, or new noth ments and curb|ing of any trouble of Rehfeld’s b no did quite a bit) According to dispatches from San of business with Rehfeld, He camo Quentin, Cal, Redfield served 15 here from Vancouver, B.C. months of a two-year te n the Seen About Building |penitentlary there for felonious embezziement. He was paroled Au He has been seen many times _ Lagen bere eae gust I, 1912 His mother and a ee stiin Gab Wat’ ot Mantalaiaree * aes live in Bakersfield, Cal, That diamonds are missing was established when was learned Rehfeld ased =f ad and saps Henr He IS VERDICT IN s } day, They | Shows Diamon: | Rehfeld aleo showed Kirby Spen Green dullding, a t | t diamond ring After one ‘of “the shortest trials in the history of King county, Herbert M. Stokes, slay er of Alexander Millar, who was shot In his office in the Mutual |etabbing, Rehfel¢ |Heved to be the Life building, Oecember 15, was the ation ot convicted of manslaughter by a the Green building, d jury In Judge Frater’s court diamond mounting arguing| Thureday night, at 10:30 oclock. over the value stone. The jury began deliberations at Receipt Is Found ae Thruovt the course duc of the trial le robb. the wh vk the motive, the $50 bill and t were found on top Stokea co: plaboring ti when the police | *train statement tod tho as nervous $42 In coins t arrived. ; uncompleted recelpt read Hae and broke tte Ryete 41 Received $50 from N. 1.)!98 Dailey, on account of diamond| Upon another occasion he point sir od his finger at the 7 ting at and declared tt bis surrendering hit iquarters e confessed had taken advantage the off whether the motive|torney was ro ery or th ult of a quar-|Cers Ww rel, evide t the of flea eee of blood were found 0 nj at the anteroom rug t The glass in the door of the cor-|° rdor was broke The stabbing | which The crash caus ng advantage of me od Dr. Lathrop to look out. He saw] too,” he the murderer run and heard! «Give me . jive me a chance; 1 am not a Rehfeld ery out: “Am I e@hot? Am| , nee at ae a I shot? For God's + help me.”| esentation of the state's Had Served Term lired only two hours, while had sushed or fell| the nse consumed three hour st the , hours more were taken Mining compan) A|"p with arguments and the court's spray of blood stained the casing, | instructions. ne wank to the-floor oke,| Stokes #aid he had onty att gony, to men who rus from|ed bluff Millar into giving | ining offices to aid * which belonged t Take off my coat,” he pleaded the gun had gone « The knife, which 1 pierced his! dent Character ling# and pro’ his heart, fell to! were produced by St the They carried him to the! that he wa a peace office of Dr. Tate Mason, where he | tion dle few minutes later. Dr, Tit The revolver, he said, he had fin, county coroner, was at his side.| brought with shim from Arizona Hasty Quarrel wh he worked as a miner, coming \t ttle in June If the man who did the job waaj aa ae { , carrying that knife with him, and) ear t ieobou 4 ini wal Ke ea went to Rehfeld’s office by appo mecngae & ory, Which Mit bbe a neey theoey SPPOWG tar had agreed to finance, and, fail bols n Tennant sald 4 vn 80. tokes claimed that ‘ed to recover the contracts On the other hand, | from Millar. his that this mo the fell soft green hat supporta the followed a th killing Key Auatral or aout ‘SUSPECT GERMANS — The fact that the man with the jereen hat went. into coldsmith| OF WIRE-TAPPING Brothers’ and was arguing] about transaction, is another| 3 i “ter 20 re potnt to cansider, Rehfeld's offico] tariory are wanting ee ye ire hours were from 2 p. m. until 5 rams going Kast from Los An D. ia This man with him at noon] goles, according to deputy sheriff apt dled made @ speclal appoint: who are investigating rumors that these tappers are German agen The first report of wire cutting Seen With Strange Man Arthur B. Eckart 1401 Firat ave,|was made by the Western Union who was Well acquainted with Reh-| During the probe the apparent “tap feld, told the police this morning|ing” ceased. The Western Unton | that the murdered man attended|today considering establishing a the smoker Tuesday night at)patrol along its li in this viein-| Dreamland ity, passing thro districts affording | He was with a strange man an opportunity for wire tapping | FREDERICK&NELSON Basemenf Salesroom 300 Spring Coats for Women and Misses $12.50 $15.00 $17.75 HE requirement for Girls’ moderately priced ce M J that could not be satisfied ary ane from such a large and d P ersified collection would umps be unusual indeed $1.50 to $2.75 Pair : tions, we 1ZES for Misses, ets Children and Grow- ervice qua ing Girls in Mary Jane Pumps of Patent Vici ’ Kid, with hand-turned apeore te oles; priced as follows: Coat , ’ “ pa r I Coa ‘ $ . G te rn , . ES AND CHILDREN’S WO-TONE LAC! SHOES AT $15.00 AND $17.75 ‘atent « dy with t 1 white eloth tos tah length and 45-inch Cc Weight wola Sizes 81% to 1 tine, “Feather-fluff” pair; 11% to $3.25 ea Wontar CHILDREN'S Black, N Rose w Copenhage 1 Me vieeab) 9 to 23; 98:1 The Coat sketched, combining plain and plaid velour, — gold or green, is $17.75. BOYS’ “SCOUT” SHOES —Rasement Salesroom. tan and t leather, w olk-tant Sizes , 4 oe Pam : . EGI ip tev oe wo oss s200 val ~~ New Middies R’" } BOYS’ GUN-MBPTAL CAL : LACE SHOES on excellent 95c fitting st. Ne 1 fibe wit Basement Sale 6 to M4 Price Be. New w Millinery at $6.50 IFTY new Hats, fresh from their boxes, indicating the vogue for dress and semi - dress wear, They include: Large Batiste Hats j nsparent - brim styles, blue, white, and e pur I em =... r trim Mercerized mung ome combining straw White Hats in won Sweaters, $4, 25 quills ne bigest of Gol soft peanut straw ipper brim covered with white gen an quills held in place by narrow white grosgrain ribbon rese = good-loc r- and faced with white Ge js cerized Sweaters, Ww ch An interesting collection have the large sailor col lars NEW WHITE BANDED SAILORS, $3.95 i Four bece i < ‘ and large, band ©2098 4 misses Children’s Trimmed Hats 95e to $5.00 Baskets Reduce to 10c, 25c price range there are Dres and SOc le ate colors, with tiny flower RUIT and shades, to match Baskets little « hroom hats ‘ bi in ve styles, “every-day to $5.00 t ed to 10¢, 25¢ and 50¢ each Rasement Salesrc Basement Saiesroom. Boys’ Corduroy Girls’ Tub Dresses Suits, $4.50 —— ’ . Wis LL-MADE 1 65 fain exception- ol wear, al wearing io plaid 3 ‘Gay quality of cordu- zham, with bandings, edging, braid a: a aoa and buttons for “a Coys well-known * to mothers. These in ; ; collars and fancy suits are in dark- 4 re : ith separate boler drab shade of this faces = ty sturdy fabric; tailored ' in the pinch-back style that boys admire. Sizes ea an Fancy Voiles, 9c Yard $4.50. ; ee sheer, oiles, patterned BOYS’ EXTRA - KNICKER With stripes, ¢ wers in ROCKER SUITS in gray tan and brown dainty colorings, make lirably in WY es iva wis geares women's and s’ summer dresses for BOYS’ HATS AND CAPS afternoon and g wear Cwenty- ment Salesroom seven inches wide They are exceptional values at 9¢ 41-Pc. Dinner Set yard aa Special $3.50 lesroom A VERY good Mower, $3.95 service for oi Dp every-day or camp C WELL use, a ketched, D iamona” decorated with fine Lawn Mower, blue line and gilt I4-inch s edge four knives of quality steel Housew Rood pecial at $3.50. Barement Salesroom Basement