The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 31, 1917, Page 12

ity we | | of soft overs Skirts. knees; crepe This and $1.15, about the are Exceptional Values in Undermuslins at 75c Undermuslins, as illustrated sleeves of embroidery with medallion insets rettily trimmed dane White Sale Specials for Friday White Lingerie Waists $1.69 Dainty Summer Waists in the very of organdy, _colored dimity, ace trimmings —Second Floor. Women’s Union Suits 50c Pure white ribbed lisle thread Union low necks and sleeveless, with fitted or lace trimmed at 65c.—Upper Main Floor. Women’s White Hose 25c Pair Women’s plain white Hose with seamless feet and ‘elastic double garter tops; boot patterns, clocks, bracelets and striped designs; | sizes 84 to 10—Upper Main Floor. White Undermuslins at 39c of embroidery, Drawers, Corset Covers, lace and ribbon trimmed.—Third_ Floor. Ba IN SILK CREPE DE H BANDS OF TAFFETA, ALL | BURKE CREPE DE CHIN Women’s Silk crepe de chines, braided in contrasting colors; Georgettes, de trimmed with bands of taffeta and bead trimmed Billie Burke chine and overblouse styles, in light shades. Also many all-taffeta Street Dresses, or combined with Georgette. Sizes 36 to 42 3 = |SeattleMembers of Waste Army Have Two Big Meetings THE BON MARCHE 75¢ $1.15 | The June Sale of White Exceptionally Good Values in Undermuslins at 75c and $1.15 at 75¢ or $1.15 is Special at $1.15 and lace insertion or Envelope Chemises muslin with deep Empire yoke, | and back, others tailored styles also (¢ bination Corset) Chemises with Empire yoke. front and Drawers, and long White | back, as well as snow-white Skirts | dainty Princ Slips THIRD FLOOR—THE BON ‘MARC Percale 2,000 yards Percale nants in 32- ar latest styles Stripe and small figure voile, fancy striped marquisettes and, lengths to 10 yards with large collars, frilled fronts and Gingham Remnants 10c Yard Remnants of 27-inch Canghams; ge quality check patterns, in a good ment of lengths yards colors Suits with and neat patterns some with white printed Half Price A Bargain the Drapery of Remnants will be Friday yards long Dainty Undermuslins Calico Remnants 8c Yard THE BON MARCHE Because There Are Only One or Two of a Kind CHINE, GEORGETTE WITH TAFFETA AND BILLIE Silk Dresses, pretty to look at, nicer to wear 46. Priced at 7% Women’s White Lingerie and Summer Lingerie Voile colored trimmings, ered collars Waists, with deep, and some white with square revers, ver embroidered contrasting large Sizes from Voile Waists for 79c lity by embroid- 36 to Envelope Chemises at 95c Women’s Envelope Chemises, crepe, embroidered in many and ribbon run, Children’s Dresses 49¢ Children’s Wash Dresse styles, and percale Price 4% made patterns, with lace , dainty little some trimmed with rep Have Two Pairs of Pants In Tweeds, Homespun and Hair Line Stripes Suits, the kind for holiday so durable and good looking at the Boys’ wear, becatts¢ same time styles just $4.50, Most All of These Boys’ Suits at $4.50 they June Sale of White is able to bring you unusually good Undermustins in s of higher cos everything. Those w feel that 75¢ proy to pay for Undermuslins will be more than pleased at the qual able to offer at these prices an idea as pretty as can be, just The illustration here gives you In the collection are Night | of how attractive are the Undermuslins at > s of so sli okes and sho s . Gowns of soft muslin with yokes and short | ¢) 15 Night Gowns of soft, sheer lingerie cloth, some with deep yokes, trimmed front Envelope and and Dress neat assort 10 Rem and dark shades sizes 34, 3¢ 38, at 50c; », 42 ages Phi ANS, at S0c; sizes 40, 42,-44, 2,300 yards of Calico nants; wseful lengths of 24-inch Calico in light LOWER MAIN FLUOR Drapery Remnants Special in Section—a_ tableful marked half Sn this lot ate Gowns in slipover style, with edge | Price Remnant s f ne Mar- . ¥ quisctte, Swiss, adras, ( a Combination Corset Covers and | 4 “ape ge akg Net, Cretonne, Denim and Tap trimmed with embroidery and lace; also estry; useful lengths up 6 of muslin or cotton trimmed tops of gingham 2 to 6 and 6 to 14 years. Remnants 10c Yard | Rem- %-inch widths ; patterns ; THIRD FLOOK | RGAIN BASEMENT || DEPENDABILITY, No Matter How Low the Prices. For the same Bon Marche guarantee of satisfaction is in force in this new kind | of a store as in any other part of The Bon Marche. We sell seconds—yes, if the imperfections are slight and will not impair the wear; we sell samples—yes, if they are samples of good kinds of merchan- | dise, but never rubbish or unsuitable goods—and we always tell you what you The Price of These Silk Dresses Is $11.25 are 4 All are firmly and strongly lined and made in the pinch-back and Norfolk | Your choice of light or dark gray and brown—and for | Waste Editor The Star Thursday ) | By Mabel Abbott was the biggest day, in point of inte whieh has yet marked The Star's cam paign to raise a & le regi ment of the Woman's Army Against Waste. The educational meeting at } the Bon Marche in the after noon, at which Port Commis sioner Robert Bridges, Federal Health Officer Or, B. J. Lioyd, Mra. Ellen P. Dabney, super. visor of home economics in t ty agriculturiet, and Editor of The Star explained different sides of the much-talked-of food conserva tion problem, was the high point in the campaign thus far Dispatches from other cities in |which the Woman's Army Agalnat Waste is being recruited, indicate that Seattle's regiment will be one of the largest in the United States. With a modern steam canning machine waiting beside them to be ® Vegetables from Kirkland’s home gardens, *o that they may not be wasted, the Kirkland Woman's Can ning club Thursday morning listen. ed with intense interest to the ex planation of the work of the Wom- an's Army Against Waste. All Join Army The movement found inatant re sponse among the Kirkland women, I} who have already been doing much to reduce food waste in their com- munity Every woman present joined the army, and asked for ev listment cards to enroll her neigh | \bors. Kirkland promises to furnish one of the strongest divisions of the local regiment “We © been working along \f | this line as a matter of general | prinety sald Mre. B. Newell, President of the club, “but we shall —__.___—___« * Continued From | Page 1) | | lena, since the registration in the [United States probably will be in Cxcens Of 10,000,000, only one man 20 is likely to be drawn, Thore are selected will be given an opportunity to appear Wefore the |district hoards in every city and jeounty to make applications for exemption before being ordered into training campe. The boards will be formally ap- pointed by the president, altho ig they have been chosen by the may: lors of the various cities and in jthe county districts by the desig: |} nated registration officials. i Exact Duties Later | They will act under orders from jthe president and their exact du ties will be announced after the | registration, according to the lat leat instructions | In a conterence with Lieut. Gov Hart Wednesday, the members of the King county registration composed of Dr. George Hi 4 Deputy | learned the duties of the second | lyermanent board authorized by in structions issued a few days ago. Assist First Board The second board will have no part in the registration, but will | Gaaiat the first board in determin ing exemptions At the suggestion of Corporation Counsel Caldwell, who says that it would be difficult to prosecute for egners who falsified their cards junless the interpreters who trans }late for them are sworn, Mayor Gill has wired to Washington for [instructions on this point Meet at 4 P. M. Deputy Sheriff Shields, County |Physician Spaulding and Deputy |Anditor Dutton will carry final tn- Spaulding structions to outlying county dis tricts Thursday and Friday. They have arranged routes which wil! take them by automobile to the most remote sections The executive officers and re corders of the 12 city districts have been directed to meet with Mayor Gill and Corporation Coun- sel Caldwell Thursday at 4 p. m for instruction in their duties, The physicians whose work is not con- nected with the actual registration have not been summoned. Here's Way to Register a new instruction poster called, “How to Answer Questions on Reg- ration Cards,” It takes a typical man and as. |sists him with each question It follows “Young Brown will be asked what his present trade, occupation or office is, He should mal answer br’ ‘farmer,’ miner,’ or |whatever Hne of business he fol f ture of his occupation, whether or not he is employed in a machine shop, an automobile factory, or oth |W. Chapman were chosen to r i the work of preserving the first | Auditor | Sheriff W. W Shields. | The provost marshal has {asued | his | yo it now ax a matter of patriot | tem | Choose Representatives Mra. R. G, Campbell and Mra. G |nent the community on the central committees of the Army Against Waste The neighborhood meeting held Wednesday with Mra W. EB. Wil |liams, 1124 12th ave., elected Mrs W. 8, Chase, 1119 12th and | Mre. HL. Meyer, 1115 BE. Spring st., as its representatives “We have always tried to save food,” said one of the women pree ent, “but I don't believe we have realized that i( meant anything to our country. There was a splendid article on food waste tn last night's Star.” New enlistments up to noon b Auburn; Mre W. 8. Chase, 1119 12th ave; Mre W. E, Williams, 1124 12th ave.; Mra |H, Meyer, 1115 EB. Spring st; Mra |Josophine Griffin, 1126 12th ave Tre. Alf O, Hicks, Grandview,; Rey Emma Lapworth, 1120 15th N.; Mra man, Kirkland; Mra, F. C. beats | Kirkland ‘MUST FACE CHARGE G. E. Strachan, city light depart ment lineman, 1357 24th ave. 8. faces first degree murder charges ‘Thursday, following the death of his wife, whom, the stage alleges, he shot in a fit of jealous rage May 10 a rae ° le there a Liberty Bond in BR tens family? 4 "EXEMPTIONS ARE TO COME AFTER SELECTION; AUTOS TO AID JUNE 5. er industry Means Present Condition “One of the questions which Rrown is to answer carefully and thoughtfully is that which re to the question of dependents will be asked if he has a father or mother, a wife or child under i2 years of age, or a sister or brother wnder the same age solely depend ent upon bim for support if he is married or single the an. swer must concern itself with nis present means, are you married now? draft? This question will be asked of young Brown, If he says ‘yes,’ he must gt his reasons briefly end in wo that cannot be mis taken, This is not bis final claim of exemption opportunity to make that later The question te simply to give the government statiatical information It should be understood by empt from registration they happen to jclaas from among which exemption may be made thing and exemption t« another “There Is nothing formidable to istration day. The questions are jsimple and the answers are easy Frankness and directness are al! or any of his fellowr on June 5 be tween the hours of 7 a m. and 9 p.m. | The first thing which young | Drown will be asked to do is to state his name in full and his age in to give in full his first, and last name, kiving of his age, young Brown will give it fn years, tgnoring months, weeks and days. If, on his last birthday, he wa of age, the registrar will enter ‘2 years’ upon tho registration. give his address. He must give it take possible. He should give the street, its number, and the county and state in which he lives. years only, Brown will be asked to wive his birthday, the day of the month and the year in which he first saw iight Should Inform Himself “It would be well for Brown, son for doubt in the matter, to in- form himself specifically before go- ing to the registration place as to Just what his condition in life is, as it relates to citizenship. If he 's a native-born, his inquiry should |rot go further He should inform young ents have not bece ® naturalized citizens of the United States, or it |ray be that his father has only |taken out his first papers. A clear understanding of the citizenship status Ld | essential.” lows. He should add the exact na- | | MYO@ELP TO MAKE THE 201 SPECIAL DUTY AND senvic Sign the above coupon with yo the Waste Editor of The Star, HOW TO ENLIST | The Goman's Army Against Waste | HERESY ENLIST IN THE WOMAN'S ARMY AGAINST WASTE. AND FOR THE DURATION OF THE WAR! PLEDGE INSERVATION OF FOOD mY & TO MY COUNTRY, Ob, Patty, Kirkland; Mrs, Ro G. Campbell, Kirkland; Miss Alice 1. Nettleton, Kirkland; Mrs, Lucey G Patty, Kirkiand; Mrs. Leroy V Neweomb, Kirkland, Mrs. W. If | Smith, Kirkland; Mrs. W. H. Esta brook, Kirkland; Mre, G. W. Chap-) “When the young man is asked) condition. The question “Do you claim exemption from | He will have ample | “While the age is to be given in| if he has any possible rea-| jhimself concerning his status in| case he were born in a foreign country, It may that hie par. all) young men that they are not ex-| because | belong to some | Registration ts one} confront Samvel L. Brown on ree: | that are required of young Brown | in years. This means that Brown | middle | When it comes to/ 24 years} | “Young Brown will be asked to| in full #0 that there can be no mis-| village or city,| ur name and addrese and mail It to FREDERICK&NELSON Basement Salesroom| Important June Offerings in Low-priced Muslinwear Corset Covers Envelope Chemises Chemises GOWNS, 59c, 65c, 69c, 75c, 89c, 95c and Up to $1.95 AT 59¢ Slip-over Gowns of gc od quality, soft muslin, trimmed on square neck with narrow embroidery and Valenciennes lace insertion AT 95¢— Dresden wreaths in -pink or blue are hand-embroidered on the front of very attractive Gowns of fine pink batiste AT $1.25— Gowns of pink Windsor crepe pat- terned with bluebird design and trim- med many of blue hand featherstitching, butterfly-pat- terned effects in blue or rose. CORSET COVERS, 25c, 29c, 45c and 55c AT 29¢— There are twelve Nainsook Covers at this price particularly attractive garment is trim- with rows also attractive styles One in med with two rows of wide lace in- sertion and one of embroidered or- gandie. Others are trimmed with embroidery edges drawn with ribbon. AT 45¢ Corset Covers of fine, sheer lingerie cloth in eighteen pleasing trimming effects—short sleeves—embroid- ery motifs set in with lace insertion— embroidery edges laced with ribbon. LONG SKIRTS, 95c, $1.19, $1.25 and $1.45 lace AT 95¢ Long White Skirts of firm pique, with flounce edged with maclrne- embroidered scallops. Especially de- for wear beneath or sports dress sirable house Embroideries and laces are effect- ively used in trimming other Long Skirts at $1.19, $1.25, $1.45. Table Linens, White Cottons and Bedding | At Very Interesting Prices 58-INCH MERCERIZED DAMASK, 39¢ YARD— Highly Mercerized Damask of a good firm ave that will launder well. Fifty-eight inches wide, and excellent value at 39c yard LINEN DAMASK, $1.35 YARD— Heavy, all-linen Damask in lily and poppy patterns—a quality that will wash and wear well. Seventy inches wide, $1.35 yard BED SHEETS, 65¢, 85¢ and 90¢ EACH— These sheets are made from a firmly woven, good quality sheeting, ready for use. Sizes mentioned are before hemming. Seamless Sheets, in 81x90-inch size, 85¢ cach; 81x99-inch size, POE each Sheets with flat seam, 72x90 inches, 65¢ cach CROCHETED BEDSPREADS, $1.95 EACH— Full-size (80x88-inch) Bedspread in pleasing pattern, exceptionally good value at $1.95, Short and Long Skirts Regular and Extra-size Gowns Drawers Combinations | | | } | —ftresh, new garments just unfo —unusual variety of as- sortments. —notably attractive prices. HESE are some of the rea- sons that prompt fore- sighted women to look to these June Displays for their season’s supply of Muslin- wear. From each of these stand- points this display measures up fully to those of previous seasons. The offerings include: Princess Slips DRAWERS, 19c, 25c, and 45c AT 25¢ Drawers edged in and edge, ruffles. AT 45¢— Four rows of Valenciennes lace edge” sewed together form the trimming for some of these Nainsook Cirenleat Drawers and there are others with embroidery ruffle trimming. ENVELOPE CHEMISES, 59, | 69c, 95c and $1.19 © AT 59¢— Envelope Chemises of soft muslin with narrow embroidery ed; dainty pattern laced with ribbon. AT 95¢— Envelope Chemises of pink Seco Silk or pink voile, camisole-top style, trimmed all around with double hem- stitched hems. Envelope Chemises of sheer white” lingerie cloth with back and front lavishly, trimmed with laces, organdie insertion and motifs. CHEMISES, 59c, 95c and $1.19 AT 59¢— Straight Chemises of closely-woven nainsook, trimmed with three rows of Valenciennes lace sewed together. AT 95¢— Windsor Crepe Chemises, trimmed with Valenciennes lace and edge of effective design and beading run with ribbon. COMBINATIONS, -59c, 95c and $1.19 AT 59¢— Combinations of good quality muslin in cover and circular drawer style, trimmed with dainty Valenciennes) insertion and serviceable embroidery | insertion. Several styles to choose from. Other styles in Combinations, in- cluding Windsor crepe garments, at 69¢, 95¢ and $1.19. Basement Salesroom. PILLOW CASES, 12':¢ to 18¢ EACH— Good quality Seamless Pillow Cases: as listed below. before hemming.) 36x45-inch size in 14@ and 18¢ each. 36x42-inch size in 12%6 and 17@ each. NAINSOOK, 25¢ YARD— Firmly-woven White Nainsook, of a desirable quality for baby dresses and undergarments—1,000 yards to sell at 25c yard. LONG CLOTH, 12-YARD BOLTS, » $2.25, $2.65 AND $2.75— Three very good qualities of this sirable undergarment material, priced, for the 12-yard bolt, at $2.25, $2.65) and $2.75, 36-INCH ARTILLERY CLOTH, 19¢ YARD— A medium-weight, firmly-woven White (Sizes mentioned ay two two qualities, Cotton of good laundering quality especially desirable for middies, out ing skirts, suits and dresses, Atttaer tive value at 19¢ yard, Basement Salesroom. — of soft muslin with ruffle | Valenciennes lace insertion 9 also styles with embroidery qualities, de- | gas )