The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 23, 1913, Page 10

: IME SEATTLE STAR Just for Children’s Day At the Bon Marche’s 23rd Anniversary Sales, Lots of “Specials” in Little Folks’ Summer Wearables FOR CHILDREN’S 59¢ GINGHAM DRESSES SIZES 2 TO 5 YEARS OF AGE IT REALLY DOF T PAY To MAKE THEM when you can buy such nice little Tub Dresses as these for eis sel necks, and trimmed with piping of plain materials. | CHILDREN’S 39¢ ROMPERS | GIRLS’ DAINTY $4.95 WHITE | GIRLS’ $2.00 NEW WASH SIZES 1 TO 6 YEARS LAWN DRESSES, AT DRESSES, REDUCED TO —25¢e ea.— |- $3.95 ea.- -$1.49 ea.- Saturday Js the day to get chil Qtrls’ white Lawn Dresses Mado of very fine pereale tn dren's wearables, Come tn and | very prettily trimmed with tn plain tan or blue, trim with gee these $9c Rompers of cham- | sertion of embroidery and Val | inserting of broidery and b x lace. Piatted skirte—Dutch | Wash buttons, One other style bray, with square yokes and | nooks and short vea. Many | {@ of inene tn blue or natural pockets. Have elastic in the bot- | have a wide bead of embrotd- | also fancy pereale with large toms; belt and collar piped with | ery at the waist ling, with ribbon | collar of white inene, embrold white. Sizes 1 to 6 years | drawn through ered scalloped wUsecond Floor, Union St. Store. They are made of 45 the long waisted style 98c Lightweight Shopping or Lunch Cases Reduced to —69e ea.— Lightweight Shopping of ALunch Cases—made of good Aquatity Japanese matting with brass bolts and top leather fasteners—metal handle. cloth lined, and we tn size Txlixl4 WOMEN’S $1.25 SILK HOSE IN SIZES 8 1-2 to 10 PRICED —95e pr.— One of the best wearing and most satisfactory Silk Hose to be had at any price. Made of pure threa silk with deep double lisle garter tops, soles, heels and toes. We have them in black, white, tan and al. good evening shades, IN MEN’S GOOD BUSINESS SUITS AT $12.50 THIS STORE STANDS WITHOUT A PEER For we specialize on our $12.50 Suits—and when a store as big as the Bon Marche specializes in one line it can usually do bet ter for you than others can These Suits Come in Nice Tweeds, in Stripes and Mixtures, in Grays and Browns, Plain Gray and Natty Blue Serges They are just as well tailored as any $15.00 Suits we ever saw, and we have them in men’s and young men's styles—and you will find nothing to complain of in the way they fit. All Sizes From 32 to 48 Inch Chest Measure BOYS’ $7.50 - $10 SUITS $5.95 The “Kuhn” made Boys’ Suits of fine Scotch theviots, tweeds, cassimeres and worsteds, Full lined peg top knickerbocker pants. A rt line of Norfolk Corduroy Suits also included. These are al! odd suits of our best $7.50, $8.50 and $10.00 models, Satur day for $5.95. Y WASH SUITS FOR LITTLE CHAPS BOYS’ WASH SUITS, 75¢ UP TO $3.50 We carry a large line of Wash Suits for boys, our new Hine of Russian Wash Suits for the fellows is very complete. All the new makes and new pattel in fancy percales, madras, chambrays, ging: hams and linens are here in fancy blues, reds, pinks, black and tan stripes and many plain whites, pinks and tans, ranging in price from 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $1.95, $2.50 and up to $3.50; ages 2 to § years. " i Folding Pocket Ansco for $20 No. 9 Folding Pocket Camera— lenses are of high grade Rapid metrical, with speed at U. 8. 4 Cyko automatic shutter with rack and pinion for focusing with pres sure, No. 2 Buster Camera at $3. 00 No. 2 A Buster Brown ¢ » Will take a picture atz At this very low price, you surety cannot afford to go without a camera on your vacation trip Priced $3.00. “Buster Brown” Cameras $2 No. 2 Buster Brown Cameras— are size 2%4x3%—very simple to manipulate, as they require no focusing, and the ordinary roll films may be used with them. Priced $2.00. Folding Buster Cameras $6 No. 1 Folding Buster Brown Cameras. These Cameras are fixed focus, folding pocket Cameras, and they take pictures size 24x3%. They fold up compactly, and can be easily carried. 2A Folding Noster Brown Acid Hypo, one pound. ¢ size—for fixing Veloz kos and ail other developing papers, bromide papers, plate and 3 19¢ Ansco Folding Cameras. her r No Developer, regular fe size RE cs : : $1.95 Aneappen Z5C | rise voit tor 100. y . Sole Leather Carrying Case, #01) —Main Floor Stationery Seetion. Ly for 2A y Sauer. Ste Lappe $1.25 Silk Gloves 95¢ a Pair Saturday 1. 25 and $1.50 Shoes 95¢ Pair Women's extra heavy quality M Gloves—Parta point embre 1 double tipped fingers—liber ly guaranteed. 16-button or full bow length. White only: sizes i n’n $1.26 and $1.60 Shoes and Specials Roman Sandals, made with heavy turn soles and in sizes 5 to 8, at 950 @ pair for one day's sale. “Dent's” Kid Gloves for $1.15 in Girls’ $3.50 Pumps $1.95 Pair “Dent Pam p, full Growing ¢ her Pumps, | npr Summer} verre i and low » pair ‘ ac patr ( Wearables { “°° *™" 35¢ “silk isle Hose 29c a Pair Boys’ $3.00 Shoes $2.00 Pair Lustrous Silk Lisle Hose for women in 8 a eT EE Brilliant fast black, with douple arter that Just $2.00 pair for Boys!’ $3.00 Thut : #% to Regular 35c values, Satur ton an¢ her Shoes, made with good | day, 29¢ a pair. honest solem and are neat-fitting | Children’s 25¢ Hose 19¢ a Pair / Mean Money \ "7°" '" "sr" '% ; For Saturday only, misses fine ribbed Saved for Infants’ $1.00 Shoes 59c Pair | 4 Rutton and lace atyles in Patent : You Bien F to's 1 de ite res for r es | FRESHLY CHURNED ~ CREAMERY BUTTER AT 30c POUND THE VERY BEST QuaLiTy OF WASHINGTON CREAMERY BUTTER, GOOD FLAVOR White Soup, the Mayflower Coffee, a fon | Safety Matehes, for Saturday ice tat Nottie Te sertlt’ GkE'G| Gee nee res. annt Butter, one of the | Quaker | Corn, Flakes, an eae ee yt Tic ge nize No. a are Oats, one of the best pS a every bes Ya) Ag) crop, small 4c | Tic | No Special Deltve Oc 75e TENNIS RACKET AT 50c > ; aurora | TH SIO a A white ash ands « $2.00 HAMMOCKS AT $1.59 BA. BON "1 ¢ Of heat ¢ y n—wub | ictal RO SIM. with wide valaien ew Lg ome UNION STREET—SKCOND AVENUB-—PIKE ST, TAKE A CAMERA WITH YOU ON YOUR WEEK-END TRIPS | | SHE IS “CHIMMIE FADDEN’S” DAUGHTER MISS RUTH TOWNSEND, DAUGHTER OF CONGRESSMAN ED WARD F. TOWNSEND OF NEW JERSEY, WHO “ORIGINATED CHIMMIE FADDEN MISS TOWNSEND WAS INTRODUCED TO WASHINGTON METY AT A RECEPTION GIVEN BY MRS, JOHN HAYS HAMMOND Gospels Found in Egypt Change Resurrection Tale LONDON, May 23.—The Times|because they did not believe them who had seen Him after he was risen again,” the manuscript goes on: “And they excused themselves the manuscript of the Gospels dis by saying this age of lawiessness covered in Egypt an purchased |and unbelief is under Satan, who, by Charles L. Freer of Detroit, by | through the agency of unclean spir whose direct a faceimile has | ite, suffers not the true power of b pre » the British Mu-|God to be apprehended. For this neum by the University of Michi-| cause, sald they unto Christ ' gan now at once Thy righteousne: The manuscript, which {s now in| “And Christ said unto them: Washington, gives the most valu-| ‘The tImit of the years of the power able and most anctent versions of|of Satan is (not) fulfilled but it the th of Christ, and is sup-|draweth near (the text here and posed to date from the fourth or where corrupted). For the fifth century of those that have sinned was The a«lxteenth chapter of St.|! given up unto death that they may Mark, who told the great story of|return unto the truth and sin no the Passion, contains verses which | more, but may Inherit the spiritual manuseript.| and incorruptible glory of righteous s in heaven. Go ye, etc.” he unfinished sentes St. James v “ Go ye 4 preach the Gospel to ev ery creature publishes this morning what it says ts the first detatied account of appear in no othe After verse xiv in this chapter, | ne which reads “At length He appeared to the eleven as they were at table; and He upbraided them with their in- credulity and hardness of heart, |) HEIR OF TURNOW VICTIM SEEKS SHARE OF REWARD OLYMPIA, May 23. —Wheth | er the ra of Chas, Lathrop | Vv and Lon Blair, who wore a formal claim for one-thi killed by outlaw John Turnow | the reward. No claim has in the same battle fn which in from the Blair estate Turnow was shot by Sheriff none is loo! « Quim e4 to | Quimby, the & portion of the r offered Turnow, b by the state, Is a que mand thro has been put up to Gov. L | of Che t who, in turn, has asked th | tire reward. Pending the ren torney general for his opinion. ing of an opinion by the at develop that torney general, no money will p left a a son iiv | be paid out OFFICIALS DON JUMPERS AND REPLACE TRAIN CREW SPOKANE, May 23—Four offi-jand jumpers and took charge of cials of the OW. R. & N. are gratt- the pg fe A Pearley, special representa led tox find that the akill they u fied today to find that the s tive of the company, manned the possessed while running trains enginey Assistant Su years ago had not been diminished F. H. Yorke took the by their long occupancy of swivel fireman; Assistant General Manag n well-appointed offices. er J. D. Stahl d conductor, the reguiar crew of tho and William Gleason, assistant su train which was bearing President perintendent, of Spokane, assumed J. D. Farrel! and associates to Wal- the post of brakeman, The offi lace, Idaho, on a tour of inspection aw in charge of the train were in the diner enjoying a repast, | while making the run from Sweeney | the four offictals donned overalls |to Wallace, Idaho at the home of his uncle tn ont. This son has put tn FOOTBALL BALLET WILL REPLACE MINCING STEPS PARIS, May 23.—Out “ot the|bery and trees artistically skirt tango and the turkey trot ts to ing !t, two girls and two men, at evolve a revolution of the ballet—jtired in the white costume of the the passing of the time-honored,! game, racquets in hand, will gently time-painted ballerina, with her|swing and swerve through the pink tights and mere fluff of ajdance of “The Lost Ball.” skirt, her pirouettes, toe prancings| All the sports, says Nijinskt, and the high kicking. The famous |lend themselves to ballet re Russian dancer, Nijinsk!, has ajtations and art will not rece n brand new {dea for a brand new/inch, but go forward, But {t would kind of ballet. One of them {s to take another Wagner to compose be tried ont at the premier of the music for an affair of gorge 4 Claude Debussy play, “Le Jeux.” | Amazons in the crunch and ser: A sunset will shine goldenly up-|and rough and tumble of “The Bal on a lawn tennis court with shrub-'let de Furore du Football!” SMASH DOORS AND RESCUE 6 CHINESE SLAVE GIRLS SAN FRANCISCO, May 23. leron, a "Mission worker, Chopping their way through barri-| The girls were found In the care caded doors for three hours to the of an old Chinese woman, from prison of Chinese slave girls tn S8t,| whom the identity of the men who Louls alley here, Immigration Of-|enslaved them is sought One of ficers Robinson and MeDonald,|the girls was Ah How, a native aided by Policemen Cameron, Calll-|daughter, pretty and highly edu ghan and Harrison, early today res-|cated, One visitor, named Wong cued six pretty slave girls. The| Gow, was taken in the raid, The rescue was accomplished under the|six Inmates were taken to the de. direction of Miss Donaldins Cam- tention home at Angel island Isn’t It an Odd World? CULEBRA IS sttll doing the slide. IN Brooklyn 42 physicians have been haled before the County | Medical soclety for letting their names get into the newspapers, Their| accusers shall not be mentioned by name | REDUCTION DOWNWARD.—Inventor !n Sing Sing prison had| his sentence reduced by the appellate division from life imprisonment to one year, | ts oreo | FRENCH POODLE in Denver saw itself in a mirror after being] clipped and died, presumably of a broken heart J CONNECTICUT HAS mixed blue Jaws with a dash of pink by per mitting “recreation sports” on Sunday MAN IN Washington died from pulling a hatr out of his nose FISH WALK" and “horse trot” have been substituted for the tango ahd bunny hug at the White House dances A m : pra hbv Be edd | SECRETARY’ McADOO 1s planning to increase the circulation of] | his Washington {ssue, The Ranknote, | * LIGHTED CIGAR thrown from the Williamsburg bridge in ae York set on fire and, destroyed a street-cleaning barge, ° — — — == — Sas ee FREDERICK & NELSON Boys’ Calf School Shoes Moderately Priced ae ie | ro * || DOYS’ gun-metal calf shoes, button and lace’ gf o | with Goodyear welt sole. Sizes 10 to 13, D fy e \ 134 to 2, $2.50; 24 to 54, $2.75 pair. 3 Calf Lace ¢ ' ‘ th extra-hea f § . t ( r Play me! nd ( sé to 8, special fe 8 12 ecial $1.15 pair; 12% to z ecial $1.25 Vameraent Midsummer Millinery, Special $5.0) r Hats ina A including mushroom shapes in laces, chiffon and heap some with tam crowns of velvet, silk or - chilfoa » Hats, also Taile bonnet effects and Milan in a large g range Special $5.00 CHILDREN’S TRIMMED HATS, $1.95 | CHILDREN’S RATINE HATS, 954.) mushroom, roll-brim and tricorn effects atine Hats in waa becomingly trimmed w lowers and rib- | light-blue, for beach and outing wean @ bons, $1.9 — Basement Children’s Wash Dresses! Gingham Petticoats Special 50c | at 75c HILDREN’S Wash Dresses for school fi ‘! Je of ser ble colored ging P ETTICOATS of good quality wear eable c and in checks. strip d ; 3 a in ecks, stripes an ginghams finished with deep d lain ¢ f * nt ‘ tucked flounce and underlay. Practial] trasting color. Special 50¢. | house and morning wear. Price 7% —Basement Salesroom = | ~-Basement New Tub Dresses. Moderately Price $1.25, $1.95, $2.25, $3.95 Som 9 A LARGE number of pretty styles to choose) & in these trim and practical Outing Dresses up in Percales, Linen and French and domesties Pet hams. Tastefully trimmed with pique coll cuffs or with linen and Torchon laces. & to 18; 34 to 44. 4 TWO STYLES ARE PICTURED: Dress of pink, blue or lavender chamb embroidery yoke. Sizes 34 to 42. Price $2 Dress of French gingham in pink, blue or check. Sizes 16 and 18; 34 to 42. Price $2.23 2 | Women’s and Misses’ Lingeri¢ Dresses, $4.75 bi Charmingly new and dainty styles in shee and Cotton Marquisettes, trimmed with fine and German Valenciennes laces. Low neck or with lace yoke and collar; short and long Sizes 14, 16 and 18; 34 to 46. Excellent values at $4.75. WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ SILK WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ cua” DRESSES, SPECIAL $10.35— | DRESSES, SPECIAL $4.95— | Well-tailored Dresses of fine s Fi Charmeuse, Silk Poplin, Pongee and | ford cord, whipcord and ratine, # Messaline Silk Dresses, in Copenhagen- | trimmed with Bulgarian silk coll blue, navy, brown, tan, gray and black. | cuffs, Colors, brown, navy, garnet, OF High and low neck styles with long or | hagen and black and white checks # short sleeves and tunic or draped skirts. | stripes. Sizes 14, 16 and 18; 34 Sizes 16 and 18; 34 to 44. Special $10.35. | | Special $4.95. Women’s and Misses’ Tailored Suits, Special $1 es, Bedford Cord and Mixed Suitings are the materials and the are in plain tailored and Russian blouse effects—in navy, Copenhagen, black, black and white checks and stripes. Skirts in plain and graceful draped Fine Ser Sizes 14 to 18 years, and 34 to 44 bust measurement. Special $16.75. Basement Empire Kimsnes, $1.95 | Cotton P HE attractive Empire Kimono shown | ous: in picture is made of serpentine crepe | in delft-blue or pink, patterned with Jap Special $ inese umbrella and floral designs Fin- ished with round collar and cuffs of plain- GOOD sift ssaline. Price $1.95. A general ing or outing made of juality cotter n in light-blaty signs on white grounds. Round neck and } pink, with color satin Crepe Kimonos with chrysanthemum | design in white on pink, lavender, light- } and navy-blue grounds; also lavender de- short sleeves trimmed with wide bands of | front panel alti sateen Price $1.00. | pique Front ing style, dectarted with: aioall tone: deaiame testenine: ts and cutis ai ; ay &!} with emb ut le-front with silk frog and large but-| callops. Vey tractive _ vallé Crepe Kimonos in delft-blue, navy, laven- | ton, and trimmed with shirred satin ribbon | Excellent value at $1.50. | $2.95. | ann!) —Rasoment Salesroom | @ P48 SFP szsgas