The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 24, 1917, Page 12

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THE BON MARCHE For the Last Friday in May LA Month-End Clearance With Very Short Prices on All Short Lines A Special One-Day Selling of Untrimmed Hats at $1 00 Hat Shapes that are li They’re White Chip Shapes With the sht and summery and answer the im te Double Brim-——F acings in Black tyles i up irc lany different Feathers at and Fancy Daisies Roses SPCC In Waist Lengths In Dress Lengths In Skirt Lengths In Coat Lengths In Sait Lengths Many Shorter Pieces ALI 1 the face and it To Trim the Shapes With 45¢ Daisie 35¢ Assorte IND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE / 2,500 YARDS OF PLAIN AND FAN This is a wonderful the best ass¢ do and larg we ever a. 5 rs choose from—Taffeta rc ns, Sport Silks and Pe AND 2,500 YARDS ¢ OF 40- TO 50-INC All useful lengths, savings for you mean just other time. are Serges, many other most ment of colors AT HALF PRICE Among these desirable FRIDA SHORT ( Y as we Mixtures, Velours, some Hed on the d ll to large 1% with Foliage d Flowers at 5,000 Yards of Silks, Dress Goods and Coatings at Exactly Half the Original Prices LENGTHS DRESS SILKS End Sale, ar one of ot of Re that of patterns and in co! a, Satin, Messaline, Crepe JF SHORT LENGTHS -H DRESS GOODS nave mentioned, and the alf what you'd pay any 2,500 yards of Dress Goods Checks weaves, in titings and Y UPPER MA)S FPLOOR—THE BON MARCHE, Children’s Shirts Pants, Special 15c Each Splendid garments years. knee Pants to match; 15c ea gain Friday—Upper Main wearing, fine els for children from Shirts with or without sleeves; ond at astic ribbed | Boys’ Uni as. to } mesh or ri 15 ch for =| Floor. | with low | years. 14 years. Gi necks Upper Main Floor. Boys’ and Girls’ Union Suits for 25c Each cream color, open ggan; Suits in and no sleeves, 2 to 12 sizes white Women’s Pumps $2.55 Pair Included are Pumps of champagne color kid, white Nubuck, tan calf and patent leather with and without straps; round tee shape styles; mill. $1.65 Pair tary heels, White Canvas Pumps Broken lines of Women's white and Oxfords with leather or rubber soles; broken sizes, but most all sizes in some style or other. and Oxfords $1.95 Pair Pumps Inexpensive Summer footwear, fords, special at $1.95, made of tan calf and patent leather in lace and button styles; ting lasts; in broken sizes UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE Month-End Clearance in the Shoe Shop spring rollers; 36 Fancy Scrim, canvas Pumps terns in tan, Month-End Clearance in the ely Section Women’s Oxfords $2.55 Pair| 85c Window Shades 50c Each Oxfords in button and lace styles, made Oil Opaque Window Shades in various of gray suede, gunmetal and tan calf—! shades of green on one side d tan on champagne color kid or patent leather | the other; 36 inches wide, 5 feet 6 inches with colored kid tops; good range of sizes. to 7 feet long, with good spring rollers 60c Window Shades 45c Each Ol Opaque Window Shades mount n strong inches wi to 6% feet long; several shades of green and tan included Fancy Curtain Scrim 8 1-3c white grounds with pre green curtaining for your camp. 30- and 36-Inch Cretonne 15c and Arabi tty floral and ¢ pink and blue color back ntional pat expensive Pumps and Ox- A large variety of pretty figured Cretonne blue, pink, old rose, gold, tan and « 5 " neat, easy fit- for drapes and slip covers; 18c and Cretonne L 150. IN MARCHE. THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Ba sent ( mostly. Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemise | —$1.98— Pink Silk Chine Env Crepe de pe Chemise elaborately trimmed with fine lace insertio and | | silk ribbon; sizes 36 to} | 44 | Bargain Basement Specials | in Camisoles | Camisoles of wash satin in pink and white with shadow lace tops, sizes 36 to 44; price.. ‘ 69c Camisoles of fancy Venetian silk in pink and white, with Val. and shadow lace trimming, sizes 36 price $1.10 pe de Chine and ainioolad ‘of Cre wash satin, prettily trimmed with Ince and ribbon 95 sizes 26 to 44; price Cc Camisoles of Silk Crepe de Chine and wash satin, in pink and sizes 36 to 44; 85c | THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT Selling Undermuslins and | Underwear in the New Way With All Avoidable Selling Expenses Eliminated Overhead expense reduced to a minimum—n (a charge of 10c is made for every pi O. D.—fewer salespeople | Muslin. and Batiste | Envelope Chemise | | —95c— Hand dainty bon trimmed yokes of Val embroidery insertion, in 38 and 40. embroidered in | nd rib colors with nd | sizes Bargain Basenaat Sveciale in Envelope Chemises Envelope Chemise of fine pink | Muslin, with pretty Jace trim ming; sizes 38 to 44; price 50c | Envelope Chemise of good qual ity Muslin, with lace trimming; sin to 44 59c price fine Nain-y yokes and embroidery edge 40, 42, 44; 89c Envelope Chemise of fine Hatiste | with lace and embroidery trim ming; sizes 40 and $1 39 Pe . 42; price ........ Envelope Chemise of sook, with hemstitched Lat price you » free deliveries { ackage d do y« eli el ur own BUT WHEN YOU SEE THE VALUES, WHEN YOU LOOK AT THE PRICES, YOU REALIZE INSTANTLY THAT THE |f | SAVINGS MADE POSSIBLE BY THIS NEW METHOD OF | MERCHANDISING ARE VERY REAL—VERY TANGIBLE. , |p east entra Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemise —$1.69— Sil nvel Splendid values in de Chine | Chemise, Crepe ope trimmed wide Bargain Basement Specials in Undermuslins Muslin Night Gowns, nicely made with lace or embroidery triny ming; sizes 36 and 88; price 59c Muslin Night Gowns, very pret tily trimmed with lace or em broidery; sizes hee see Ba Og Night Gowns of fine Batiste beautifully trimmed with lace and ribbon rosebuds sizes 36 to 4 price $1.85 Underskirts of fine Muslin with deep flounces of imitation Cluny and lace. $1.85 Price. HOW TO ENLIS' ny Against Waste | HERESY ENLIST IN THE WOMAN'S ARMY AGAIN®T SPECIAL DUTY ANO SERVIC Sign the above coupon with yo | the Waste Editor of The Star. BY MABEL ABBOTT | (Waste Editor of The Star) The THoman's Ari a | WASTE. AND FOR THE DURA’ | MYSELF TO MAKE THE @ONSERVATION OF FOOD mY | TION OF THE WAR) PLEDOR « TO MY COUNTRY, ur name and address and mail it to WASTE ARMY TO — | HEAR SPEAKERS — AT BON MARCHE | Mine Ka Mrs 1714 Madrona Reey » Reeves Nellie M crive | Attention, soldiers of the | Madrona drive, Mra. Olive I, Co | Women's Army Against Waste! |baley; Mrs, Marton R. Atkinson it With all our faith in what [4115 Bagley ave; Mre. Lila B | President Wilson has said | White, Enumela Mre. Anna | about the importance of con- Hutehinson. 26 Findley st Mre rving the American food | James 6718 Prentice at | ly, and with all our willing Mrs. Do tler, 165 Etruria st | meee to respond to the direct | Mrs. Wesley Davis, 819 26th at 8 | appeal of Food Administrator | liellinghain, Mre Il B. Pisher, 47 Hoover to women for thelr | 46th ave. 8. W.; Mra. Thos. Gibsc | help, some of us are still a bit Mra. Crowder | foggy as to the exact facts of Mra, Ida M. Rober the situation, and to what way; Mra. Lucile we can do. Irons, 1262 Denny way; Mra. Yank We d information and in (ers, 224% Minor ave; Mra. O. H structio! just as business men) Ryther, 12 Denn way Kathe i who want to serve the country | Cronin, 1 Denny wa Mins at the front need tra camps. | Helen L. Byrne: Mra, A. J. Nelson The Su an ed-| 1139 20th ave. > ueational and wo! ferent sic ton and control problem, will tell the Women’s Army Against Waste, and every one else who wishes to| he them, just what conditions | t country is facing, what can be one and what ts being done. Meeting Thursday | The me & will be id Thurs @ay afternoon, May 31, at 2:30 on the sixth floor of the Hon Marche, which has placed a lec room at the disporal of the ns Army for that purpo | Wateh for th names of th speakers, They will be announced And keep that afternoon of other engagements not regret it | Mra. Corbaley | Thursday morning Waste E Eniists | of Mra. O} 7 Wife of the secretary of the Cham ber of Commerce and Com and also a letter fr Corbaley on the waste question. if) Says Mr. Corbaiey: ex HHitent to which we are careless in our waste of food is i || palting. No one ts onpe jiess, but we are all Dur ing the summer se let mil Hons of pounds of p » prod ucts go to waste, becau: we do not adopt common-sense, simple | | | ways of saving them Salt Down Beans “For instance, how many faml-| lies salt down green beans, or sundry pe or corn? | “Thin seasonal waste can large ly orded against by a cam paign of education our habits am afraid we to rebuild our © correct that ly would sur he big waste fs in te entire! mean to accumulate a greater plus of food than bufld by increasing tion.” we can our produc First Meeting Held The first neighborhood meeting of the Army was held Thursday afternoon, with Mra, Louis A. Rex ford, 4126 Aurora ave. | ot re scheduled for Satur at 2 o'clock with Wicke ham, 2011 East and Monday afternoon at vith Mrs. H. B. Fisher, 4736 46th ave, 8S. W Volunteers are wanted who will hold neighborhood meet- ings in all sections of the city. Let The Star know at what day and hour you can hold such a meeting. These are im- portant steps in the organiza. tion of the Woman's Army { Against W te. Enlistment ery day | cut, sign your name mail them to the Cards can also troom of the checkrooms of the Coliseum theatres Confectionery Co, ave. and candy ance of the Sanitary mar First and Pike New Enlistments enlistments up rnoon da are printed ev Star, C and add Waste Editor found at the Bon Marche Liberty and Puss'n Boots Second ket | New to noon ECHO GOES RIDING WITH MOVIE HERO * Continued From Page 1 | oo | with {| e————— paid traps; sizes | |] trong for Mrs. Kerrigan Haney | He's One of the Boys » to 44, | He's one of the boys—even if he} like prunes and cream, and and cakes, And, you know does pie T had lunch with jhim yesterday, and went auto riding later, and horseback riding jlater than that, and went with him gto. have his picture taken, and |[| squandered a whole afternoon in | , but I'm planning on sneaking | down to the Clemmer theatre some afternoon this week to get more peek at him J. Warren has country in a been touring the ox of two and three-night stands at the principal Pleture houses to Ket personally ac-| quainted with the fans, When he! returns to Los Angeles he is going, }to launch his new company, the JJ | Warren Kerrigan company, with| an all-star cast | His first picture, he tells me, will be Peter B, Kyne'g “A Man’ Man.” You ‘ mail brow et t | politan theatre the evening of @| Monday, June 11 Dr. Hillis Coming On June 2, Rev. Dr. Newell Dwight Hillis, the famous pulpit orator, who is on a country-wide | tour with Laurence Chamberlain, nieture theatres that afternoon, | jand perhap make twi p street speeches, ‘Thay \iday morning, June 2, and leave FOR MEMORIAL DAY IN SEATTLE Addresses In every Seattle school Friday, at 1 p. m., by war veterans, and a parade, fot lowed by an at the Are na, and 6 jor the dead next Wednesda I) mark ob. servance of Memorial day this year. Secre Blakeslee and Mors the parade Wednesday will form on Pike et. at 10:30 a. m., and line of p. south to ( ch will follow First herry st. east to Sec ond ave., north on Second to Union, anc on Union Fifth, and thence to the Arena, where the pa triotic program of the day Will be given. D. EB. Knox, commander of Stevens post, will be marshal. Savidge to Speak The program at the Arena will consist patriotic addresses, and Clark chiet speaker eon will be pro 1 for the veterans by Otto at 1 p.m, and the Elks' ill furnish machines to con vey the veterans to the Urand Army plat in the Lake View cem. etery, where services for the dead will be held, under the auspices of It James A. Sexton post, Relief {Corps and the Daughters of Vet erans Services for the sailor dead will be conducted at the by the Woman's Relief Corps and the Danghtera of Veterans; by the Ladies of the G. A. R. and Union Dames, at the Gaffney dock, and by the Auxillary of the Spanish War Veterans, at the West Seattle fer ry, at 6:30 p. m Special Service Memorial Sunday will be observ ed by the ¢ |apectal se Congregationa committee expects that the Colman dock police, firemen, mail carriers and heir bands, the mayor and city incil, the Elks, Bagles, Boy Scouts, L. O. O. M. and other or. ganizations of the city will march in the parade. aes a BANKS DONATE TO | LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE * Continued From. Page 17 $7,000,000 bonds In Seattle, will cat prosecuted with new vigor | Meetings at noon continue daily +t various industrial plants. Fri day noon, Former Corporation Counsel Bradford and Dr. EB. J.| Brown will speak at the Strand | theatre. Admission will be free. A Liberty Loan address will also te made at the Chamber meeting Friday noon Gov, Lister will be in Seattle for the last lap in the big drive, and will probably speak at the Metro. the bond expert, in the interest of the Liberty Loan, will speak to de. partment heads of various indus trial plants at the Arctic club at Loon, At the same time, Chamberlain will speak to members of the Rat- nier club It is planned also to have then address the crowd at the moving | it 7 in the evening Seattle bond de: organized an auxilia the alers y force to s bonds | The Bemis Bag Co. following the plan of the Rhodes company, has announced it will buy bonds for any of its employes and allow them to pay for game in long-time 6tallments, yesterda SEATTLE STAR FREDERICK&NELSON COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS INTERIOR DECORATORS Oak Kitchen Cabinet With Aluminum Extension Work Table $30.00 Shige HEN Cabinet yictured, cat fully b ft yak and well-finishe tes of upper sect white-enameled. Height over all, 70 inches Width 42. inches \ highly practical item of kitchen equipment Price $30.00 The above is one of several improved styles in r. Kitchen Kitchen Cabinets displayed on Table also Meat Kitchen shown on Fourth Fic Chairs ar tool r « tools ar Fourth Fioor Furnishings for Summer Camps and Cottages OW-PRICED Dressers and oak and | Chiffoniers \| enamel finishes. Metal Beds, I< Mattres Drop-leaf Tables; Chairs Porch Swings and ses Porch Furniture M Inexpensive Cretonnes, Muslin Shades Nets; in ng Cots Folding Hammocks Rustic Hickory and Maple Third and Fourth Floors Grass and Fiber Rugs; Floor Second Floor. Window Inexpensive China, Glassware and Silverware Dasement Salesroom Oil Stoves; Caloric kers Fireless Coc Housewares Se FREDERICK & NELSON THE FREIGHT to on Furniture other household goox 00 or chase amounts over, landing or railroad station in the State of ington. 13-Piece Coffee Set, $1.95 OFFEE or Chocolate pleasing decoration on thin, unusually good value at =e 95. Set, as pi —Base to any light-weig Ra PAY is, when pur- ctured, with ht china, ment Salestoom Wool- and- F Fiber Rugs At Attractive Prices serviceable, reversible Rugs ple: suitable for HESE in allover effects, in and tan, and are especially Stocked in the following 27x54 inches, $1.35. 36x63 inches, $1.75. 4-0x6-6 feet, $4.25. izes 7-6x9 feet, 50-Ft. Length are patterned sing colorings of blue bedroom use Ox? feet, $6.50. $8.00. 9x12 feet, $11.00. Second Floor. Moulded Rubber Garden Hose, $5.95 A N exceptional value. = foot lengths of Rubber In handled and less subject to kinking thar Hose, x couplings (no nozzle) Very serviceable grade. HARDWOOD HOSE REEL, $1.00 Will take care of fifty feet of Hose and mounted on iron wheels best of condition, greatly attractive value $1.00. Housewares Se the Ss-inch mplete with size, easily 1 larger hose Price $5.95. Strongly built Will keep hose in lengthening its life An Basement. 25- Piece Breakfast Set sisting of th pieces © Cups © Plates 6 Saucers 6 Oatmeal 1 Large Cereal Dish the twenty-five pieces, $1.95. \ \ Atmascer MH} Breakfast J plain white semi-porcelain, (fon the shape pictured, Evalue in Service con e following Dishes —Third Floor, and steamboat Wash- Fifty- Moulded Window Shades G* EN Water-color Wigs de hade one yard wide and 80 es long, on M5e cach, Green Oil-opaque Window Shades, & Inches wide, 84 inches long Hartshorn O54 Measurements taken and eat mates furnished for shades tq special sizes and colors, Upon re quest. Firat Ploor, tnounted on Stewart roller, each Pe For Cleaning Window Shades LD. Window Shades may be fresh- ened by the use of “Eumeka” Cleaner and Finisher, which applied and does the work quickly. Outfit containing enongh cleaner and finisher to fresh- en from 10 to 12 shades, T5e. —Housewares Section, Basement, New Lace Curtains $1.50 Pair HESE dainty Filet-mesh Curtains come in white, | : soiled cream and ecru col some with plain es ers with allover . madras and point d' centers. Trimmed with lace insertion and mai edge. Two and yards long. Price pair. —Basement Salesroom, Wall Papers | HE present showing of Wall Papers includes a large assortment of patterns, | at moderate prices, ranging from 15¢ the roll. Among these are some Bedroom Papers with cutout ders, priced at 15¢, 20¢, 25¢ and 50¢ the single roll. Washable Papers for Bathroom and Kitchen, 30¢ the roll. Estimates furnished on work and material. First Floor Sample ) Blankets mit Reduced a cha DD {tems in Blankets, includ the ing some soiled from counter whi display, at substantial reductions of for quick disposal, Single and Double Bed Blankets in the lot; woo! and wool-and-cotton qualt oul ties; exceptional values. af Bedding Section, First Floor. fart Wr « wh Odd Items in ave Household Linens }] |. fr At Reduced Prices left ‘i ee anc HE assortment includes Rem nants of Table Damasks; odd half-dozen lots of Napkins; odd of | Tablecloths; remnants of Towel ings and Crashes; bleached and sen brown Art Linens in remnant wh lengths. Short lengths of Hand by kerchief Linens. Odd items i Nea Bath Towels and Decorative toon Linens, All at attractive reduc was tions. First Floor the — Sweeper, $1.29 A well-built, lightweight Carpet Sweeper, especially adapted, 08 ssign, for clean beneath bureaus and other are hard to gott account of ing places that its with the larger sweepers. $1.25. a — Housewares Section, Basement }} t