The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 11, 1917, Page 16

3 THE BON MARCHE GLOVE DAY At the Twenty-Seventh Anniversary Sales | Thousands of pairs of Silk Gloves, thousands of pairs of Kid Gloves, at prices that will not be possible later, at prices that would not be | possible now had we not planned long ago for | this day at this sale. Imported Kid Gloves at Washable Kid Gloves ‘ : i | 9c . —$2.25 Pair— —$1.35 Pair— | A very special price for Imported | American-made Washable Kid Glove Real Kid Gloves; two-clasp Gloves wit! | one-clasp —style—pique sewn \ heavily embroidered backs, pique sewn videred backs, In white and tan shades; some with canary and }} black and black, overseams pearl, white ry, in white ades, in sizes from 5)4 to 7 <Wieutheg BAA Glove —65c Pair— A special price on Silk $1.00 Chamoisette Gloves —49c Pair— 480 pairs of Imported Washable Cham Gloves for | this Anniversary event; all have the dou oisette Gloves reduced to 49% a pair for |} ble finger tips with embroidered backs this special selling 16-button-length | | in self and contrasting shades. White Gloves mostly in white; some wit! black, gray, silver, champagne, ponge black embroidered backs; some soiled and navy | others slightly imperfect ) | oe “Washable Gloves $1.75 Pair | Skin Washable Gloves, 'n or contrast Silk Gloves at 85c Pair Twothread Silk Gloves, with the w sisting | double finger tips; with Paris point and novelty embroidered backs. Dress Kid Gloves $1.50 Pair Imported Chamots natural color, with two rows of black ing embroidery Imported Kid Gloves $1.75 Pair Imported Gloves of lightweight glace kid, : | adie Swelght lambekig Gloves, and P. X. M A small lot of imported French Kid Gloves, im | Cape style; all in white only white and black, aad a few pairs of tan color. } Washable Gloves $1.50 Pair Washable Gloves $2.00 Pair Washabdie Doe Skin Gloves, in white; one clasp: American made Washable Kid G with | also a smal! lot of strap wrist Chamois Gloves, heavy knotted embroidery and contrasting welts; blac Batural color. pearl white, ivory UPPER MAIN FLOOR-—-THE BON MARCHE THE CHILDREN’ . SHOE SHOP With wee chairs for wee folks, so that they can be fitted in comfort. With salespeople who understand the proper fitting of little feet; and last, but not least, well Stocked shelves of dependable Shoes for little folks. Children’s Tan Sandals | Children’s White Nubuck or Patent Children’s Tan Barefoot Sandals with Leather Pumps fey, pood wearing “enh eerie = and | Children’s Mary Jane Pumps that have ee coe eevee: © *' Sece. | turned soles and spring heels; made CHILDREN'S SIZES 8", TO 11, 81425 pain CA*Y-Fitting footform last | 81.35 patty, ary, on MISSE® SIZES 11'2 TO 2, CHILDREN’S SIZES 5 TO 8, 82,00 PAIR CHILDREN zes TO 11, $2.25 PAIR Canvas Mary Jane Pumps SIZES 11!5 TO 2, 2.75 PAIR | Children’s and Misses’ White Canvas Mary Jane Pumps with white rubber soles, Little Gents’ Tan Outing Shoes with good wearing leather soles, in sizes 10 CHILOREN’S SIZES 6 TO 10/4, $1.45 PAIR MISSES SIZES 11 TO 2, AT $4.50 PAIR | to 13!4, at $2.50 a pair. Shoes for the Older Boys and Girls Are Found in the Regular Shoe Shop GIRLS’ WHITE BOYS’ TAN OUTING | GIRLS’ WHITE | TENNIS PUMPS $2.00 SHOES $2.75 PAIR | OUTING SHOES $3.50 Girls’ White Canvas Mary . a | Girls’ White Canvas Outing | Jane Tennis Pumps, white rub Boys’ Tan Outing Shoes, with | gioes, prettily trimmed with ber soles and white kid insoles, | £00d wearing leather soles, light | fn size 2% to 7, at $2.00 a pair. | and cool for Summer wear. To | Neat and comfortable for Sum- | be had in sizes 1 to 8% at $2. a UPPER re FLOOR—THE BON Mane THE BON MARCHE BarGAIN BASEMENT MEN—A T TEN TION—MEN | | white kid insoles and spring heels. white kid and white rubber soles and heels. Made on a new THERE'S A SPECIAL BARGAIN SECTION FORK MEN IN THIS NEW KIND OF A STORE WHERE BROKEN LOTS. SECO* DS AND SAMPLE LOTS OF MEN’S GOODS ARE SOLD AT VERY LOW PRICUS JUST DOWN A FEW STAIRS FROM THE WEST ENTRANCE ON PIKE | TREI MEN, AND WOMEN WHO SHOP FOR MEN LL FIND IT A QUICK AND ECONOMICAL PLACE TO SHOP | Men’s Tub Silk Shirts Seconds for $2.95 Men, can you beat these for Silk Shirts? Only $2.95 | for fine, heavy quality tub silks, in an extensive assort- | ment of well-selected stripes, in single or two-tone effects, also many satin stripes; sizes 14 to 17 Men’s Shirts for 89c | Men's Shirts for every occasion— Cotton Flannel Shirts for work—Outing or t Shirts, with attached collars and French cuffs; also Negligee Shirts Men’s Ties 25c¢ and 45c Men’s Four-in-hand Ties, of good quality silk, in about 150 different patterns, from conservative to extremes, All big full fasioned in shape, at 25c and 45c. Men’s Lisle Hose 15c Pair Men’s Night Robes 89c Men's flannelette Night Robes, some made with collars, others without collars; some with frog fasteners, and with pockets Good, roomy garments, at 89. Men’s Pajamas $1.15 ry 3a Men's Hose, cf good quality lisie, in Pajam of fine white »brie, madras white, black, Palm Beach, blue, gray and and pere in solid cole all white, brown. In a good range of sizes, and at plaids and stripes. Some with frog trim only 15¢ a patr. Men’s Night Robes 79c Men's good quality white Night Robes of cambric; all neatly trimmed in colors Some have frog fasteners; some with col lars. Priced at 79¢ each. mings, others with contr 1g trimmings Men’s Pajamas $1.25 flannelette Pajanms, finished with in good color at only $1.25 Men pocket and frog fastening ings and patterns, and price @ garment | | | | Misses’ and Children’s Specials in “the Bargain Basement | Girls’ and Children’s Schoo! and | Misses’ New Spring Coats, of Misses’ Spring Suits of hopitna: Piay Dresses, of gingham and velours, wool poplins, burellas, shepherd checks and wool Jer. percale, Midjy and outing | mixtures and cheviots, in neat seys, some with contrasting silk ‘ dresses, at 49c, 69¢ | styles, priced $ collars, in good and...... , 89e|n 11.65 | siics $ 10.95 Misses’ Middy Blow sof linen, Misses’ Wool Dresses for street Boys’ Blouses and Sport Shirts nome coat atyle, others in khaki neayy sic arrig 49c 69c! wear, of French serge and wool crepe, straight line $7 .45 and platted, at. with attached collars, good wearing materials made of 49c | PACIFISM. BY BERTON BRALEY sald Confuelus Do not join the to the Chinks, martial Hate If you're gentle, sweet and Kind, others will be so nolin Constant you will possess, if you scorn pre pal “9 ' hina Ustened, China heard, China too word Placid, inoffensive, meek, not a conquest did she | Only asked to work and play, in her simple, hun drum way Did, then, peace remain her lot? Gentle reader, it | did not! | arious kinds of warlike clans tar Khans Sparing Robbed and pillaged, gathered tov’ | Moral | | you are “You @hould live for cultured folks ar Manchu rulers t peace, methink packiste Confucius’ | + BERTON BRALEY Tar inding China would not serap, walked upon her placid map neither age nor sox, trampled on the Chinese necks made the Chinese slaves, to boot You can bet that peace mighty suddenly will cease not trained and fit to go out and fight for it! WIFE SHOT IN HEAD | Jealous Husband Is Held at Police Station | | | | her husband, G 32, 1857 24th ave. While | was on my way to the Kagles’ hall, | met Alnstrofy going to his hotel at Seventh ave. and Pine at “A little later | met my wife and Mrs. Vaughn going in the same di her in a fit of jealousy ae she (rection. Then | went back to the descended the | Eagien’ hall, got a revolver from | Brigh | my locker, and went to the hotel He thought j Fires Twice visit another man—A. Ain Strachan fired twice, wourding strom, barber—who roomed | Mrs. Strachan in the temple with the second bullet, as she left Ain Physicians say she may not live thru the day. The husband, who is a foreman lineman for the city light irtment, is | being held at police headquar. ters pending investigation. Mrs. Strachan was with a friend, Mre. A. R. Vaughan, who lives at the Strachan home, when she w shot I knew Alnstrom had been pay ing attentions to my wife,” Stra chan told Officer Ed Wilson, who | | | there. | | ntrom’s 'he rushed room, Immediately the stairs her to a room and attemy to stop the flow of blood. Mra. Stra chan was taken to the city hospital Mrs, Vaughn declares that Ain strom was not in his room when they went there, and that they had| gone to see him for the purpose of arning him not to pay any more attentions to M Married en Years Strachan and his wife had been after rried went to the hotel at the call of married sen years. She wan for {Martin Boplich, the clerk, “and 1| merly Gladys Cooper, of Point Dis forbade him to ever nee he vin | covery } ‘COUNT TOLSTOY LEITER WINS IN TO TALK HERE! | WHEAT GAMBLE CHICAGO May 11.—Jos. Lei- wheat in 1898, has | Count Iya Tolstoy, commonly | ter, who, with his f. igre 4 |referred to as the “Champion of| puted to have lost $10,000,000 |the Masses” of his native Russia,| in trying to corner the world’s | | larrives in Seattle tonight to lec supply ~ FREDERICK&NELSON Basement Salesroom Frederick & Nelson’s Basement Salesroom is a store within a store, buying its own, fresh, clean stocks of Dry Goods and Ready- to-wear, and selling at prices which have firmly estab- lished it as a good place to shop when economy and helpful service are considered. Middy Blouses In Wide Variety 65c to $1. ll ed w trin i regu tion a t style 1 Roma tripe th white—hea twill = Middie ' ip-over —~&. effects, all-white or col trimmed— Misses’ and Chil dren's Middies in white and An attractive showing ; 65¢, S5e, $1.25 ani # $1.50. —nasement saiosroom P. N. Corset For Stout Figures $1.50 ESIGNED expecially to meet the requirements of the figure, this has medium bust and moder ately long HE stout Corset Kirt, with two wets of reinforced side giving double strength. The wide front stay has cork pro: tector underneath. Two sets hose supportes are at Sizes 23 to 36. Price stays at Gold Coral Basement Salesrooin. Just From the Designer’s Hands: New Black-and-White Millinery at $5.00 HE many striking effects obtained by combining black and white are seen in a new showing ot Trimmed graceful smart, la trasting color. In White and These Desirable Colors: In a Featured Offering for Saturday 75 New Jersey Sports ranged for Saturday. They are all in the N shape Coats at $8.75 Five Styles, Including Those Pictured. Sizes 16 and 18 Years; 34 to 44 Bust Measurement. Coats are tailored from Wool Cloth of good quality, and feature thg rge collars of the mode, Jersey in self or co Copenhagen-Blue Magenta Wine Kelly-green Mustard Apple-green exceptionally interesting in value, at $8.75. —Basement Salesroom = 5 BOY SCOUT SHOES New Shipment Boys’, Youths’ and Little Men's sizes. Built Hats ar- pic- ‘ture at the Metropolitan ee | “come back” in May wheat, it |Saturday night, Count Tolstoy,| was reported today. ‘himself im his Séth year, is a non | Latter's earnings In the last few | months are estimated at $3,000,000 | The son is a gifted writer and| by persons in lose touch with| public apeaker, has seen active | wheat pit operations. He is sald to! service with the Russian Red Cross] have been secretly in the market fon the Galictan front and in the]eince August 2, 1916, when May | [Carpathian campaign, He in a| wheat sold at $1 Yesterday it} |member of the provisional Russian | reached $2.15, the highest figure in| duma, and leaves Vancouver Mon- | history | |day to take his place in the gov-| Acting on a tip that the govern ernment of the new Russian repub-| ment would intervene in the food | | tHe situation, Leiter in sald to have lof the famous Count Leo Tolstoy. tured, of White Milan Hemp, with black vel- R | vet flange, and show | clever new arrange- ments of Black-and-white Foliage Black-and-white Grapes White Daisies Black-and-white Wheat Grosgrain Ribbon For example, the one pictured, combines from specially-tanned Pear! with chrome-tanned soles. and Elk and tan leathers, heavy, comfort Great for wear, Sites 10 to 13%, $2.25; 1 to 2, $2.50; 214 to 6, $2.75. | been selling recently at enormous | * Continued Fr From Page 1; Des will be known Then army officials in Washing. ton will work out the proportion which each county, state, etc, must send to make tp the first allotment of 500,000, The quota will be baxed on the population, if a precinct has regia 500 men, and the quota req: from that precinct is 150, the names of the 500 will be put in a box and drawn out, one at a time, each being given a num- ber. All over 225, for example, will be excused from the first call. Then the 225 will be sum- moned to appear before the reg- istration officers, and will be examined as to military fitness or liability to exemption. Men having positions in muni tions plants will be excused, as will those having dependent wives,) mothers, or otherwise coming with in the exempted class will be certified to the president liable to military service. Can Appeai Decisions id Unfairness {n refusing exemption | for proper cause will be the basis of an appeal to a board of appeal to be created in Washington Those accepting the ruling of the local board will be given time to ‘settle personal affairs chinery for putting into effect the ctive conscription law, The law pur ly leaves all details to the president. The latter is empowered | to give orders to state officials re- quiring them to carry out the regis tration and selection, and any fail ure to comply is made a misdemean or punishable by imprisonment. President to Decide The president hax complete lati tude in creating machinery for reg istering and selecting men If it does not seem practicable to have a 1 board made up of the county sheriff, medical officer and county clerk, he may make other ection The creation of the board of ap peal in Washington is absolutely under his discretion persons, or it may consist of many Probably it will have to be a ver: |large institution, since tt will te 'required to deal with many sppeals | |from many parts of the country | It will become naturally a clear Ing house for the business of se jcuring exemptions thru members of |sued by the under | jcongress who are already jereat pressure from constituents The rest| | before porting to training camp. | Such, in general terms, is the i} jcommand of Puget sound RETURN TO WOODS | feated a |which they This may be | Industrial a tribunal consisting of one or two | this week |mittee of the Seattle profits, His agents, an fast as they | disposed of May delivery, are al leged to have been buying July and | September | Agents of the allies, principally | Great Britain, are also said to have | cleaned up $10,000,000 and $15,000, | 000 In the pit | Jease Livermore, who became a/| member of the Board of Trade a month ago, is reputed to have made between $1,500,000 and $2, | 000,000 in May wheat | About 10,000 visitors are expect ed in Seattle June 19, 20 and 21 when the Grand Army of the Re public, Department of Washington and Alaska holds its annual re union, Entertainment plans are Progressing and the general com veterans now sub committees to details of the reunion. | is appointing handle the WANT BRIDGES BACK | Robert Bridges. president of the; Port commission who resigned) May 1, will be asked to take a re appointment, according to plans of the Commonw h club. A special meeting for that pose will be held Monday at Good Eats cafeteria at 6 p. m Port commissioners, however, are scheduled to se Bridges’ | successor Monday morning RAISE SERVICE PAY WASHIN TOD pur. the D. C., May 11 | Col, Samuel EF. lien has been as signed to comn d the pwiy cre: | ated North Pacific Artillery dis trict, with headquarters at Seattle, | Col. John L. Hayden, temporarily in command, will return to the} forts 08, May 11,—offt-| clals of the F Sound Mills and Timber Co, declare they have de-| strike for increased wages say Was instigated by Workers of the World Four hundred men will go to work in the woods Monday EXPORTS DROP OFF PORT ANC An increase of $27,000,000 in) a he exports to Enrope in} March was shown by figures is. | department of com | ree in spite of German's unre. | ted submarine warfare. They str white wheat and white gr its trimming All are priced at t $5. 00. Boys ’ Corduroy Suits || i 8200" gi53+ ry’ Vy tt to $1.35; | $1.75 pair. co 50 CHILDREN’S PLAY SHOES, wm e of pearl elk leather, button a — | style, made on skuffer lost, 4 oR. G' OD style and dependable wear- | with sewed soles, and no belt and patch pockets 16 years Price $4.50. sgrain ribbon —Basement Salesroom ! duroy Suits which are in pinch-back model, dark-drab shade, with stitched CHILDREN’S PLAY FORDS, of tan with extra hea Ox- lotus calf, soles, sizes in | 6 to 8, $1.35; 8% to 2, | $1. 3 to 6, $2.00 pair. CHILDREN’S BAREFOOT | SANDALS, in tan and black, big heavy soles, sizes 5 to $3.00 pair. Same as above in lace style | for misses, sizes 11% to 2, $3.50 pair. Basement Salesroom. Sizes 6 to Extra-Knickerbocker Suits, in serviceable | ES SA TS tan, brown and gray mixtures, pinch- | > back and platted styles, sizes 7 to 17 N k M4 25 fr years, Price $4.4 eckKpileces, ic Boys’ Wash Suits, in striped | Boys’ Tapeless Blouses in | N attractive assortment, in- P ns and plain colors, sturdy ginghams and per- | cluding Large Collars, with Junior Norfolk style, with cales of light and dark | jace and embroidery trimming, looxe or stitched belt, s stripes, with sports or mili- | ania saan i to & years, Prices, € tary collar. Sizes 6 to 15 | S0me in twotone effect, also and 81.00, years. CURTAIN NETS Reduced to 9c Yard N exceptionally low price for these A Bungalow Nets, so. desirable for summer window curtaining. They are ed with small in white and ecru, patter figures. 36 inches wide, reduced to Me yard Cretonnes, 10c Yard These Cretonnes are principally in the dark s so desirable for porch and canoe ground effec box coverings and living-room drap chintz cushions Floral striped arrangements, 30 10¢ yard i Silver-Plated ) Bud Vases, 25c erien and effects, in allover and and inches wide, Basement Salesroom | v A S pictured, Bud Vases 4 with silver-plated base in wy (filigree effect, with cut glass ‘ inset, unusually good value at o- Price 29¢, Basement Collar Sets and Vestees; 25¢, —Basement Salesroom, Salesroom New Brassieres, 19c XCELLENT-FITTING sieres , front-fastening Bras- with reinforcement under arm and trimming of embroidery bral at 196, insertion and edge, low-pr ent Salesroom. Union Suits, 35c Wee fine-ribbed Cotton Union Suits, in low neck, sleeveless style, with ti or lace-trimmed knee, sizes S for $1.00, Bes 6 and 3 each vont Sale Girls’ Tub Dresses, $1 B OLERO els and jacket styles, belted Billie Burke mod Straightline Dresses fashioned of plain and plaid ginghams, of the sturdy wearing quality so essential in school dresses, Sizes 8 to 14 years, Price $1.00, —Basement Stlesroom Motoring Scarfs, 65c HIFFON Scarfs in an attractive With hemstitched ends, measuring 30x58 inches, elections of plain colors, 65e. who have sons or relatives whom | were $90,000,000 leas than in Janu 25¢. ~—Basem — Basement Salesroom. they wish to keep out of the army. jury, however.