The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 10, 1913, Page 8

4 Tr JUNE BRIDE DAY AT THE BON MARCHE’S JUNE SALE OF WHITE Special Sales of Wedding Gifts and Wedding Outfits | A SPECIAL SALE OF WEDDING DRESSES BRIDAL GOWNS OF SATIN CHARMEUSE AND CREPE METEOR — at $36.50—- Gowns for the June bride; of satin charmeuse, cuffs of Pi dE bodice and sleeves Cupid Forges Many Fetters in Jone models yokes and lace with sprit, shadow inlaid with and with double draped omt char- skirt caught up with large rosette and sash | of silk, Others of shadow lace hands meuse crepe meteor and embroidered Many others yet more elaborate to be had at higher pric BRIDAL SETS FOR 1/3 LESS A BRIDE’S DAY BARGAIN IN LINGERIE 610.50 Mridal ymely trousseau for Viride's 2.50 NICELY BOUND GIFT BOOKS MAKE A CHARMING WEDDING PRESENT Wedding Nett The white silk trated by Fra Wedding Belts, w dage: white Second Floor Pike St. § eis in silver the ditt $11. poets . | | 820.00 Hirtdal Sete of Wedding | fine lingerie, made white vettura hb | trimmed in many. beau- ith eolore justra- | ed | tiful ways, tons, 1.25 and blue, with 1 reduced | at 13.67 priced ........ . g oy edges . to Book, white wit $25.00 Seta for the June The Bride's Wook, of feat painted ¢ $14.05 Bridal Sets of iin | White cloth, with beau- embossed tn « id tied gerte, made fn pretty |e daint {ful tlustrations: size > ways and trimmed with x lace, cut ae : os ... $9.97 | Wedding Cakes for June Brides We make a specialty o: Wedding Cakes, and have an expert cake decorator, Orders must be given one day ahead. Prices moderate. Complete line of cake ornaments. —Fourth Floor, Wedding Rings $3.50 and Up Get nice Wedding Rings at the Bon Marche, All ; priced at $3.60 and up, They are 14k. solid gold that vill wear indefinitely. Come and take a look at them. —Main Floor. $9.95 OIL PAINTINGS AT $4.98 EACH Handsome imported English and German Ot! Patntings in choice subjects, framed in double sweep, gold burnished frames, at Just half price Wednesday. Very appropriate wedding gifts; worth $9.95 regularly, placed on sale et $4.98 each. 60e GIFT PICTURES 39¢ —Third Floor. $5.00 PICTURES $3.95 EA. | $3.50 PICTURES $2.50 EA. Six everts in a growing girl's Hand Pastels, fine artists Beautiful colored Pictures of Iife, framed tn embossed white | Work; size 14x28 fnches; | the old masters; size 14x28 enamel frimes; size 7x9 inches; | famed tn tinch gold burnished | tioneg: well framed in orna- frames with heavy ornamented | Large line of subjects. | worth 50c each, for 39¢ Wednes- | corners. mental walnut frames, evitable day. Make nice wedding gifts. | $3.96. for homes and offices. 75e NATURE PICTURES 59¢ | $2.50 PICTURES $1.95 EA. | $1.50 PICTURES $1.25 EA. Nature Prints in beautiful 16x20 Etching pictures of | Cholce line of fine Etchings, | subjects, with appropriate | birth places and historic places, | size 12x16 inches, framed tn 1- | verses, in size 9%xl4 ‘nches; framed in inch imitatt wal-| inch genuine Circassian walnut framed in the brown Circassian frames, at 59c each. For Bride’s Day—Special Sales of Cut Glass and Silverware Very Suitable for Wedding Gifts—In the Basement THE BRIDE'S GOING-AWAY HAT| ATTEND THE BIG Latest and Most Fashion] FLAG RAISING able Hats for Traveling | }y BQN MARCHE SQUARE Wear, at $7.50 to Fourth Ave. and Pine “ $25 ea WEDNESDAY EVENING AT 8 Going away Hats for the bride. Models of tian brates, BY THE BOY SCOUTS hem: tagals, hair braids and Panamas. Original designs Under the Command of had modified copies of French Models, adorned in stunning MAJOR E. 8. INGRAHAM ways with most stylish eae any OPEN AIR ca NCERT Tc to $1.5 FLOWERS at | $3.95 to $4.95 SHAPES at AFTER THE FLAG RAISING — 39c bunch — |— $1.95 each —| BY WAGNER'S BAND Mitteery Blossoms, worth HERE IS THE PROGRAM 16e to $1.50, including roses, | daisies, sweet peas, wistarta, | Mlac and many others in a fine showing, at 39c a bunch. — 12!c Dress Percales 8ic | 15¢ and 20c Voiles 10c nut frames, priced at $1.95 in stead of $2.50. frames. Make nice amall gifts, | } at $1.25 each, Latest blocks, such as tur. bans, tailored picturesque boat shapes, afternooa and walking hats hair braids and mila $1.95 each. —Second Floor. ser Herbert “Rabes in Toyland * Gungl Dress Percales, 26 inches 3,000 yards of Printed Dress ri wide and in lengths to 10 | voties, 27 Inches wida tn piain yards. Light and dark styles, _ of Poilah Songs striped and figured #t Worth 12%c. 1%e Galateas at 10c|7¢ Callcoes Priced 5e 26 crass . Irish Rose” ot in 2,000 yards wide, lengths to 10 yai in plain and f WEDNESDAY’S GROCERY LIST Always full weight and just measure at this store. Calicoes, tn | its | American and Simp es. | full bolts and mill « Gilbert Everybody come and have a good time. FROM 9 to 11 A. M. ONLY No telephone orders accepted for these specials, 15c LACES 5c YARD | 10c BLACK HOSE 5c made from 4 All Linen C Ww. H 3 burn-Crosby's brand, t wt ham and purest | omen's black cotton very finest Eastern hard 20 Edges, with I seamless, with wheat flour; ¢ match: asso maT 24%-Ib. sacks .. best bran and patterns; fe a yard from 9 to 11 oe 226 wood wine, m. 25e Marquisette 15e | ‘ain Floor. ton the very best qual ty! for “Wednesday only. | ®uaranteed balttte y 8 BARS SOAP at 23c No phone orders. Wadne if 8c M ined Marguie- | Bo am f IC | Wednesday, Ip Mercerized Marquis- | § bars of Santa Claus OUDE «+ ++++ere Campbell's Tomato Soup, | ette Scrims, 26 Inches | Goan, on sale from 9 to Canned Tomatoes, large | not over 6 to a cun- | wide, and very popular. | i]"a'm. at 2c. A good size cans, Happy Home, tomer, Wednes- 8c The best wearing kind: | jaundry soap. Not over & Reliance 0 4c day at, a can worth 260; on sale from | bars to one customer. imum, can . 1 Monte Peaches, 9 to 11 a m. at ibe 200. Larne #i26, Third Floor, Fourth Floor, Chip “Reef, splendid | $1," cans, your che quality government | femon ‘Clings, Ye inspecte 2:6 Crawfords or a , . poun Regular 250 grade, for 7 Tee tease tesa | Welneatere Pay City Light and Water Bills Here from one of the largest zc Powder, bakeries; C anion, Powser, We’ve a Convenient Office Just for the Fooen megcion Cotten, | Sottfers’® Reaules Ate Purpose-.-on the Third Floor--- g0048 ‘only: will make | gfade, for 8c Pike Street Side ‘Wednesday did cu 5 A oy ne —Fourth Floor. priced, a pound 22 Refreshing Summer Drinks nt the Fountain.— Basement, seMARCHE UNION STREBRR——SECOND AVF (ia Pike | HE SEATTLE S = | India, China and Japan. | take Ife easier than medical men | |So she put her fair arms round his neck and she kissed i | from OUR DOCS HAVE EASY TIME | And so had no time to be thinking of spouses Dr. Fred Mace Sidetracked ‘From Medicine Into Movies Maybe, he says, he will have a funniest |studio of his own, too, in pretty 6, whose | Hollywood, the new “movie round face and fat ha‘ nd queer|ca of Southern California. expressions “double up” picture| “The secret of theatrical suc: | fans so often, has been graduated |cess, in the ‘movie’ branch of It, the school of medicine and |anyw fs to keep the public dentistry guessing,” he said. “ Fred Mace, whose middie name k it up, all being is “laugh,” has been helping to| Though playing screen plays make Keystone films famous for|if to the manner born, Mace has) many months, Juat recently he |had a long stage experience He! slipped out of bis long, happy par' tarred in “Floradora,” was Mr. nership with Mack Sennett, the di-| Pineapple in "A Chinese Honey- rector of the company, to Join the |moon,” played Eddie Foy’s part in| Majestic forces. In fact, he la go-|"Piff, Paff, Pouf,” played tn Lon-| ing to direct the pleture-making for |don 15 months, and has been all/ lthe Western branch of that com-jacrons the American continent In |pany _musical comedy productions Now what do you think? Why, Fi Mace, th funny man of “movie” abroad, in spite of talk about Amer an rush and hurry,” he sald. “It| * & common occurrence for physt | cians In London and Berlin to} work in clinics from daylight till dark. I wan called on to work from 7 o'clock in the morning un til 11 o'clock at night In eye, ear, nose and throat clinics at Berlin.” Dr. 8. N. Colliver of this city bas, returned after an eight-months trip 4, spending the greater part time working In clin in London, Berlin and Budapes his return trip, he visited Esypt, “ft find American physicians MASONIC CONVENTION ON firat convocation of the Degree of Honor. The Degree of Honor ts to give a social ball Thursday night Preparations have been made for 800 visitors and the city has been decorated for the oceasion, Asad H ABERDEEN, June 10.—The first soasion of the Masonic and auxtl- fary conventions began here this morning. This afternoon an excur sion for all Masons and members of the auxiliary lodges will be run to Pacific Beach. Hankerson Wednesday will mark the open-| W. H. Gorham, grand historian, and ing of the grand court of Amaranth, |C, D. Knight, grand tyler, all of Se and on Thursday will come the lattle, are expected STRIKERS WIN A VICTORY | NANAIMO, B. C.,, June 10.—The attempt of the Vancouver-Nanaimo Coal Co. yesterday to open its Jinglepot mine, near Nanaimo, with men not members of the United Mine Workers, was a complete fail ure. Less than half a dozen men, USE LEG BONE IN HIS SPINE | PASADENA, June 10. of Southern California are watching with Intense interest the result of| An unusual grafting operation, per-| final resort to save Loring’s life formed by Dr, Chas. D, Lockwood) The surgeon now believes Loring of Pasadena, who replaced a tuber-| will completely recover out of a total force of 26u, respond-| ff ed to the call. Three hundred members of the union were in the |} vicinity of the mine, with the ob- ject of inducing strikebreakers not to go to work. The half-dozen men who were willing to go to work re turned home. | Surgeons) cular portion of the spine of Fred-| erick Loring, 17, with a section of) VACCINATION STRIKE IS ON | PORTLAND, June 10.—Two hun-jlowing the discovery of a case of |i dred and fifty scholars of the Ladd |#malipox, This order was object-| | ) , cause the city health board has oF: | ventive for smallpox, and as a re- dered all who have not been vac-|sult they refuse to permit their| cinated to submit to the ordeal, fol-| children to attend school. 15,000 PICKERS WANTED The red raspberry and blackberry ;cents per crate 1s paid for picking} growers of the Puyallup valiey wil! | red respbecries, 30 cents per crate | modatic e mencing July 1, and ending October of picking. Children ‘under 10 | 1, The growers furnish cabins, or years of age are not permitted in| tents with bunks, cook stoves, wood | berry fields. and water free of charge. By writing @ letter to the Puy- The pickers furnish their own allup and Sumner Fruit Growers’ bedding and cooking v‘enails. association, at elther Puyallup or) | Growers haul pickers and sup-| Sumner, suitable reservatio: plies from depot to berry fields, 40|be made. oiled A MODERN COURTING By Berton Braley Miss Nancy O'Neill was a suffraget lady, Decidedly militant, too, Who was loved by an Irishman, Martin O'Grady, But vainly, indeed, did he woo; for Na was busy at blowing up houses And .kicking the chancellor's cat, Or frivolous subjects like that. With bon bons and flowers poor Martin pursued her, But Nancy was deaf. to his suit, | Though gently and sweetly and kindly he wooed her At all his ‘proposals she'd hoot. rill finally, wearied of being so tender, So patient and placid and calm, He gave up the homage he once used to render— And sent her a dynamite bomb. He trampled her, garden with ardor most fervent, Cast bricks through her windows with zest, Set fire to the house and abducted her servant, . Attenfpted to poison her guest; So Nancy said, “How can I EVER resist him? Such militance beats me,” she said; ) him,|# And now they are happily wed? | i | | | | deputy grand master; 1} 1 I i healthy bone from the youth's leg. |i The operation was undertakon as a |i The June Sale af UANTITIES of fresh, white to the assortments in the sale. the June values that women plenish their supply of Summer lingerie: AN EMPIRE GOWN AT 95¢- An exceedingly dainty model, 1 An attractive mv yle, of lingerie cloth, with the short sheer, lir trimmed sleeves fashioned of wide eyelet embroid with e¢ hing ery and insertion to match edge A SLIP-OVER GOWN AT $1.45— A CREPE PLISSE SKIRT AT 95¢ Made of soft, sheer lingerie cloth, tucked tas Masi iles niodel dane across front and trimmed with deep, ageath the house eo nee pointed yoke of hand-crocheted lace, in Bott enery ing. Bottom of garme Irish crochet pattern; short set-in sleeves A COMBINATION SUIT AT 95¢— Two-piece Suit, trimmed on cover part ‘ with inset lace points and finished at top | 4 COTTON POPLIN SKIRT AT $1.25 with Valenciennes insertion, ribbon-run Long skirt of cotton , fine beading and The circular are trimmed with lace edge. edge ESIRABLE Models for Su interesting lots, at: $12.35 Suits Women’s and Misses’ include tan, gray, Sizes 14 to 18; Price $12.35. navy and black. 34 to 42. Lingerie Waists, 95c EVERAL effective styles in dainty Lingerie Waists, made with high or Dutch neck and colored attractively trimmed with white and French embroidery, laces and insertion. and three-quarter sleeves. Attractive valt Se. LINGERIE WAISTS, $1.25— Waists of fine voile and lawn, many i new flat collar effects; and Dresden patterned effects. necks, long or short sleeves. Price $1.25. —Basement Salesroom June Sale Specials in White Goods 38-INCH GLORIA BATISTE, SPECIAL | 18¢ YARD— Gloria Batiste fabric, with will be dresses, is well-woven evenly-finished thread, and found desirable for graduation street gowns and waists, as well as for children’s garments. Special, 18¢ yard. LONG-CLOTH, 12 YARDS FOR $1.00 A special value in 36-inch Long-Cloth, in a durable, smoothly finished grade, excel- lent for underwear and general use. Special for the bolt of 12 yards, $1.00. CAMBRIC MUSLIN, SPECIAL 7¢ YARD— Good-weight Muslin in cambric finish, free from dressing, and a desirable grade for general household use. Thirty-six inches wide, special 7c yard. a sheer, drawers Attractive Values i in Tailored Suits able light-weight suitings , in Bedford Cord, Plain Serge and Diagonal Suiting | Diagonal Suitings and Fancy weaves. and Black-and-White Checks and Stripes. | Coats are cutawa with long or three- Coats in plain and cutaway styles. Colors | quarter sleeves and some show the popular finished in pink or blue High and Dutch Muslin Underwear muslin wear are being daily added } Just a few instances of are taking advantage of, to re- | A COMBINATION SUIT AT 95¢. serviceable double cloth ished with | good value. em scallop, A very Becon4 Floor, mmer wear, made up in service- | cut and tailored with care. Two | $16.75 Plain and Novelty Suits of Bedford Cord, | vest-effect. Plain colors, black-and-white and mixtures. Sizes 16 to 18; 34 to 42, Price $16.75. Basement Galesroom Women’s White Silk Hosiery Special 75c Pair OOD-WEIGHT Silk Stockings, lisle sole and 1-inch lisle lined garter top. They are classed as imperfect, but the slight faults to which they are subject will do little to lessen their service. All sizes at special, 75¢ pair. Long ies at G with n the —First Floor. | PATTERN TABLE CLOTHS, SPECIAL $1.25 EACH— Pattern Cloths of mercerized cotton dam- ask in two attractive bordered styles; | highly-finished, well-woven and durable; measure 72x72 inches. Special $1.25 each. LINEN HUCK TOWELING ENDS, SPECIAL 7¢ EACH— Ends of 15-inch Figured Linen Huck | Toweling, 14 and 15 inches in length, in a | variety of pleasing patterns. Special 7e each. HUCK TOWELS, SPECIAL 8¢ EACH— Strong, well-finished Cotton Huck Tow- | els with plain white or colored border; 17x32 inches; special value at 8c each. ~-Basement Salesroom, New Shipment Children’s “Skuffer” Oxfords ISSES’ and Children’s “E-C Skuffer” Play Oxfords in black and Sizes 5 to 8, special BS¢ pair; 834 to on ae ee 2, special $1.25 pair. Hammocks at Moderate Prices Porch or Couch Hammocks— We are showing five styles of Couch Hammocks, which are very popular and practical for use on porch or lawn, serving as bed, couch or hammock. They are thade of heavy Khaki duck and equipped with wind-shield, tufted cotton mattress and wire spring bottom. Prices $9.50, $10.00, $12.00, $13.50 and $16.50, Heavy Canvas Hammocks— Just the style for the camp or picnic. Made with two spreaders, and may be had in plain brown or white; also white striped with brown or green, and finished with colored valance. Prices $3.00, $3.25 and $4.00. Woven Hammocks— Strongly made of closely-woven yarn, in a variety of color-effects. Prices $2.00 to $8.50. o-Housefurnishings Section, Northland Refrigerator, $10 14% «¢ I capaci 11, special $1.15 pair; Basement Salesroom. 12% to Low - Priced Camp Furniture HE Furniture Section offers attractive values in those strongly-made, low- Priced pieces which one finds best suited for rough and ready camp service in the woods or at the seashore. Assortments of such pieces include: Sanitary Couches Folding Cots (wood and metal) Cot Mattresses Canvas Camp Cots Meat Safes Kitchen Cupboards Fir Wardrobes Folding Camp Stools and Steamer Chairs Drop-leaf Tables, and oak fin- ishes, natural —Fourth Floor small apartments, white with hardwood case. Has ice ity of 25 pounds and measure 26 inches wide, deep and 38 inches high. Price $10.00. <arge sizes at $12.00, $14.00, $16.00 and $18.00. —Third Floor, GOOD size for enamel lined,