The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 25, 1914, Page 10

i For “Bargain Tuesday” in the Grocery Store Full 27 Inches Wide, Priced —te yd.— iDiagheme while the price is Ge in- Stead of 10c? Fast colors, in as- sorted stripes; lengths to 20 yards, 27 inches wide. PRETTIEST OF SUMMER WASH FABRICS ——AT INORDINATELY LOW PRICES—— — - — “Little Folks’” Day= AT THE BON MARCHE’S Twenty-Fourth Anniversary Sales of splendid | | | And just heaps and heaps Anniversary bargains in summer things for little g You mi miss it if you don’t take advantage of “little folks’ day” of warm weather irls and babies to get a goodly supply & g PE clothes for baby and for daughter, too, for the prices are very, very low Children’s $1.25 Dresses 98e You certainly will be interested in this sale of Children’s Dresses if you have little clothe any ones from 2 to 6 Models of gingham in two styles, in pink, blue and tan, trimmed with pretty checks or stripes and embroidery. A pretty parasol with each to match, A PARASOL FREE WITH GIRLS’ $2.50 DRESSES AT $1.98 Only days of real bargains can you get Dresses like these for $1.98, together with | & pretty little parasol to match. They are of pretty plaid ginghams or solid colors, made with the low belt effect, in sizes from 8 to 14 years of age. Value $2.50. Children’s 15c Drawers | $2.95 and $3.50 Coats | —at 10e— —$2.50— | : Children’s Coats of cotton Re gaay wun rates or Rajah, with low belt and large | years of age to Children’s 25c Rompers —at 19%— | Children’s Rompers of striped pereale or plain and Good quality, with ruffles or || checked gingham. A variety 2 collar and cuffs, Sizes 2 to 6 edged with lace. Sizes 1 to 10) of colors to select from. || years, at $2.50 yenre of age. Sizes 1 to 5 years of age. || . ie Girls’ $3.95 Dresses at In 39c Dresses al | $1.98 to $3.00 Dresses —$1.00 Ea.— Infants’ long and short Dresses | of fine nainsook, lace and in- | sertion trimmed, and a few | | dainty colors. | Infants’ $3.25 to $4.50 Dresses —$1.75 Ea.— Infants’ long and short Dresses, —25e Ea.— Infants’ short Dresses of mus lin, with yoke of embroldery fin- ished with ruidie of embrofdery; 1 to 2 years. 19¢ and 25c Bonnets at —10¢ Ea.— Infants’ Lawn and White Silk Bonnets, somewhat mussed from handling; 19¢ and 25c value, at 10¢ each. —$2.98 Ea.— Girls’ pretty white Lingerte Dresses of fine lawn, trimmed with Val. lace and embroidery. Sizes 6 to 14 years. 50c Straw Hats Priced — 25e Ea.— Children’s Straw Hats in navy | Dive and red; a few white ones, | also Skirts of fine nainsook and trimmed with narrow ribbon. | batiste, daintily trimmed; no Sizes to 6 years only. | two alike. —Second Floor. Just for Tuesday \ Child Welfare 10c Nurses’ Striped Ginghams | —Exhibit— In the Armory From 11 A.M. to 10 P.M. ) All This Week. ADMISSION FREE First Child Welfare Exhibit Ever Held on the Pacitic Coast. \ Jast for Tuesday Heavy 7 1-2c Apron Ginghams 27 Inches in Width, Special —5c yd.— It will be a saving to you If you buy Apron Gingha! at this sale Tuesday. They are the 7%c kind, full 27 Inches wide, and lengths to 20 yards. not buy Nurses’ Striped —Lower Main Floor, —Lower Main Floor. 12 1-2c Lawns and Dimities a —9e a Yd.— We've reduced the price of these pretty Printed Lawns and Dimities for Tuesday to 9c a yard; 28 and 30 Inches wide, tn stripes, dota, floral designs and solid colors, From 9 A. M. Till 12 —6e LAWNS AT— —4e A YARD— 2,000 yards of Printed Lawns. 25 inches wide, {n neat floral and dot patterns. Not over 15 yards to each. Se Ratines and Crepes, yards in all, 27 inches wide, solid colors, str! two-tone effects, She Ratine, 20 pieces In all, 26 S100 Sik Mized Ratine, org Fa yp finteh. In nm) jain de- ors... tae ported Ratine, 44 Inches | in stripes and checked jesigns, in black and white and blue and WHI 66s ee ceeeee . wear and dress styles wide, with neat floral and dots; styles, 19¢ The Ratine, 40 pieces, full inches wide, in solid colors. ae cloth, tn old rose, navy, codet, ligt blue. pink, Aa tan; yard .... ac Lower Main Floor of the Hon Marche. | ——SUCH APPETIZING SPECIALS FOR ‘ANNIVERSARY DAY'— At the Popular Fourth Floor Lanch Counter For the Lunch Counter, too, claims a share in the 24th Anniversary Sale hopes you will come here Tuesday and try one or more of its Anniversary Special Everything will be spick and span for the occasion. Strawberry Whipped Cream Pie, | Cucumber and Tomato Seiad, | Layer Cake 2 la mods, in nut, maple, very delicious; priced, 5 with bread ang better, 10 chocolate or cocoanut, or 5 per cut... 3 +e @E | sandwich . C | with whipped cream, ‘at Try buying your Table Supplies on “Bargain Tuesday” at Seattle's best Grocery, and you will find that you can set just as good a table, and do it for a little less money Many thrifty folks make it a practice to buy their entire week's grocery sup- plies on “Bargain Tuesday.” They claim they are able to make quite a worth-while saving in the course of a month Bon Marche || Flour Creamery Butter at 27e Ib. Washington Creamery Butter, 27%c a pound. No phone orders. 29¢ Sack Bon Marche Bread or Pastry Flour, sacks, 10-pound | | 29¢ a sack. | Ham Salad, made from the best Fresh Roasted Coffee, 2 Ten Garden | ham and the purest may | blend of mild coffee pound 15¢ | pound 19¢ | Bon Marche brand Macaroni, Saeenenst or Vermicetit, 1 | of the adver Ag | one of the t brands 6c 12:¢ bar 40 package Ro | Gleason's Grape Juice, the best | Pare one < ail, size | quality; pint 12:¢ best bra 18¢c pottle a€ | strictly pure c erates priced, a Sc | ee Spi wal ha suis Z 10c pound | a pou ; Small White Navy Benns, extra Pore la —_ ot ryeed makes dell fine quality; priced, No us pudding; pound | PObNd oo ete ease. TC | paite, of Sodn Crackers, refund of to tor | Del Monte Tomatoes, 101 Lard Subatituie, one of the bent | fmpty fine: tecelved freeh Be @ every day; tin Fourth Floor of the Hon Marche. brands; ver 6 pails 10c Get Your Plenic Suppl sMARC Union Street, Second Avenue, Pike Street. to & customer; can “Y 35¢ it the Delicate Fourth Floor. Telephone Main 6425, ‘GIVE “VODVILLE” IN CHURCH ‘CHARTER THING GETS ITS | | spoke on the | nation to take no part in the fair. ‘BENZINE RIDERS INJURED | numerous other rips and | rear of a motorcycle, was slightly injured. | Was uninjured. | both. ALMOST “PINCH” A COP | last night, as they approached a dark figure attempting to pry open a | and since 1913 an instructor in that department, ‘CHRIS MAY FLY TO POTLATCH Moving pictures and a whistling solo were on the program at the Sunday evening service of the Temple Baptiat chureh Inst night There was no minister tn charge, Frank Moran, of the church board, declared Interesting programa will be the plan of the future, tn an @ t to make the “chureh serve the people it should ner Un Ul a new minteter In engaged, tho nervices will be addressed by laymen Lon Burleigh, a Lincoln student, gave “Hearts and Flowers” as whistling solo, W. L, Bhanks and Frank Moran, members of the local { board of theatre censors, were in charge of the moving pictures, a two eel presentation of “The Last Supper Attorney W. D. Lane de mankind to a better life. | the real duty of the church is to ald CURFEW RINGS FOR TANGO LOS ANGELES, May 25.—One o'clock a. m. fa the deadline for rag fiends, City Prosecutor Keeby ts the author of an edict that threatens arrest for hosts whose pianos rattle, rag and tango music after that hour I'm strong for a little ragging occastonally myself,” McKeeby said “but for the sake of the fellow next door, who may have to get up be fore noon and go to work, we'll limit the hours.” DEDICATE NEW Y. W.C.A. HOME 1 addrenn ed the impressive 4: ning, day afternoon, of th Wome Christian Association. dedication” for the national headquarters tn New York was read responsively, The “words of thanksgiving’ were spoken by Mra, W. D. Wood, president of the association, who presided, The anthem, “Sin Allelulia Forth,” was sung by the Westminster quartet. Several pastors assisted Mins Eliza Hutler, of the national Y, W. C. pdication cere new home of Prayer, song a montes attending Seattle's Young Tho “service of A. board, was present. William McKinley ef tes of the Grand Army of the Republic, will present the association with « beautiful fing Wednesday | evening. | Against the proposed efty counct! of 30 men for the reason I nything that will take city government out of the bands * sald C. W, Doyle, charter revision commissioner, who | ‘Hinky Dink” charter thing last night in Socialist hall, 711 am aga of the peor Olive at The plan ts the groundwork of a good political machine. A city manager would have the right to appoint or remove heads of depart ments, and the heads of departments would In turn have the power to appoint their employes,” PASSES UP FRISCO FAIR LONDON, May 25 eat Britain will not be offictally represented at the Panama exposition tn San Francisco, The house of commons to-| day announced that the government would not reconsider its determ|- The rear wheel on a motorbike ridden by Motorcycle Patrolman J A. Thomas yesterday morning started tn a different direction from the reat of the machine. Thomas got off in consequence, and attempted to tear up the pavement with hia knee. Instead he tore trousers. “They patch fine,” said Thomas later. “Look b and he showed | are that had been toned down by the tallor. Other mishaps yesterday included a collision between a motorbike |f and auto at Bellevue and Republican, when Ruth Miles, riding on the} Her companion, C. Priestly, | ‘The auto was driven by BE. BE. Harrah. | An auto belonging to J. H. Bloedel, of the Larson Lumber Co., a Himelhoch Auto and Taxi Co. Nobody was hurt. and} machine collided with bad resulta to “Throw up your hands and come out of that, or we'll shoot,” grow! ed Motorcycle Patrolman F. T. Litule and Officer Conrad Howaldt, late window at 4702 Sixth av. N. E. “Don't shoot, Come on up and help me to get In,” replied the yeas, who, it developed, was Officer A. FE. Hale, trying to force an entry into his own home. He had been locked out. E, Grant, Hving next door, saw him at work, and sounded the alarm. GETZ GETS A NEWSPAPER Carl H. Getz, a product of the university's journalism department, will, before long, a» sume his duties as part owner of the East Washingtonian, Pomeroy’s weekly newspaper. Ray McClung, at president editor and owner, will be his assoctate. “| SHOULD WORRY,” SAYS T.R. OYSTER BAY, May 25.—Col. Roosevelt was told today that Uncle Joe Cannon plans to publish certain “Interesting letters” exchanged be tween himself and the colonel. Roosevelt w Uttle excited by the news. “I don't know what he's talking about,” he said. “No doubt I wrote to him and he to me, but I haven't any of his letters on hand. Most of them were filed in the waste basket. He may publish as many of mine as he pleases.” VARSITY SOLDIERS TO GET “w’s | The last student assembly of the year will be marked Friday at the university by the awarding of 10 military “W's” to cadet officers, for the f time tn local history, The occasion will also be the annual “mov-| ing up” day, when th niors pasa out and the other classes all mové up & notch, leaving the gall ‘ant for next year's freshmen. The cadets winning “are Col. Gordon Dickson, Majs. Hubert Hopkins, M. H. Hauser and | Frank Harrison, Capts, Bert C, Ross, Loren Wetherby, Glenn Sewell and | Don Gay, and Lieuts. William Cullow and MeMorris, Silas Christofferson, the daredevil aviator, is attempting to map|} out a series of stopping places, which will make it possible for him to||H follow the coast line in a flight from San Francisco to Seattle, arriving here for the Tilikum Potlatch, in July JAKEY FOLLOWS CITY’S LEAD The new municipal street car line has limited free transportation to cops, firemen, Mayor Gill and the councilmen. “If they can, guess we can, too,” says Jake Furth. A week from to- | day everybody but the aforementioned will have to drop their nickels | when they board an & E. car. 18 NEW FACULTY MEMBERS The board of regents has added 18 to the faculty membership of the University of Washington. The increase includes two additions to the home economics department; political science, two; college of fine arts, two; department of psychology and philosophy, one; extension division, | one; school of education, one; mathematica department, one; depart ment of history, one; department of zoology, one; college of mines, one; college of engineering, one. CITY WILL HAVE HOLIDAY Everybody, nearly, who works for the city, will shut up shop Satur-| day, June 6, and go a-pienicking, Woodland park {n the afternoon, with |} sports, picnic, etc., and a grand ball at the Leschi Park pavilion in the| evening will be the features of Seattle's second annual municipal bolt. | day “MOTHER” JONES IN PARADE Heroes of labor will be remembered on Memorial day Seattle labor men and socialists will join in a big parade through downtown streets and hold a masa meeting in the open, where speeches will be made in honor of those who have given up their lives in the cause of labor | A meeting will be held in the Labor Temple Friday night. Tho Sat: | urday parade will form at the temple, Sixth av. and University st., and will march to Third av. and Blanchard st., where the speaking will take place, “Mother” Jones will be given a postition of honor in the proces-| sion. A platoon of police and a band will head the parade, Flower-covered floats will be in the line, bearing honor to the mem-| ory of victims of the Ludlow massacre GOV. STRONG TALKS TONIGHT Both men and women will be welcomed at a meeting of the Wash Ington State Democratic league,ewhich will be held at democratic head quarters in the Lyon building, at 8 o'clock tonight. The meeting will be addressed by J, FA. Strong of Alaska, Bo Sweeney, assistant sec retary of thet interior, and Falcon Joslyn, president of the Tanana Mines railw in Alaska, and Jerry Sullivan of lowa, chairman of the board | of ap bbl de of the U. 8. customs service, a noted orator, Froderick Mears and — Among the honor guests will be Lieut as Riggs, Jr. members of the Alaska engineering commission, Se es a I REDERICK & NELSON | Store opens at 830 and closes at FIO i amet Imported Dress Ratines in a . Special Selling at $1.00 a Yard iret Floor, Black-and- White Checks and Plaids Silver-Plated Casserole $3.00 AS sketched, SHIPMENT of Dress Goods just Casserole A received includes black-and-white with heavy sil checks and plaids in coating, skirt and ver-plated frame in pleas- ing design, with substantial han- dies and feet and brown glaze lining suiting weights, ranging from the tiny shepherd check to the three-quarter-inch Ize. A special display of these smart fab- rics is ready in our Dress Goods Section, First Floor. Price $3.00. Silver plated or SILK AND WOOL POPLINS Sandwich Tray (illustrated) in 3reac sread several new colors have been added to our line of this popular dress material, open-work de- making a very extensive showing in the sign of excep- afternoon and street shades. Forty inches : beauty, wide, $1.50 yard —First Floor. attractive value bd at $1.85. tional 40-Inch Crepe ete Chine $1.50 Yard EW Silks give the unquestionable satisfaction of Crepe de Chine, and the demand for this soft silk is greater than ever this season To meet this demand we have selected a beautiful quality for blouses, dresses and lingerie, in black, white and colors, 40 inches wide, $1.50 yard. —¥irst Floor. with Plate as illustrated, silver-plated frame in perforated design, and brown glaze Pie Baking Dish. Price Ten-inch Pie —Firet Floor. $2.25. Rugs for the Summer Porch GRASS RUGS in many RATTANIA FIBER JAPANESE RICE STRAW patterns and colors. RUGS, 30x60, $1.25; RUGS in a large assort- sizes from 27x54 inches 3x6 feet, $1.75; 4-6x7-6, ment of patterns and col- to Oxl2 feet, $100 to $3.25; 6x9 feet, $5.25; Or STO size, poh $10.00 7-6x10-6 feet, $7.50. cath, Sean cea Women’s Accordion-Knit Silk Hosiery 95c Pair NTERESTING value in Women’s ptre Spun-silk Hosiery, accordion knit in two- tone effects of white, red, blue, green and purple combined with black. These Stockings have double silk sole, and the heel, toe and 4-inch garter top are woven of three-thread mercerized yarn. Price, 95c pair. —First Floor, BASEMENT SALESROOM Desirable Weaves in Wash Fabrics Epongaline Suiting, hard- Figured Ratine, especially suitable for twisted thread in a peculiar weave that and children’s dresses and does not retain creases, making it especially featured in many attractive a a ammer and outing 7 ; 5 eS ania yi ie _ © floral and conventional designs on white wear. Shown in brown, gray, light-blue, rose, lavender, black and white, and moderately priced for the 27- inch width at 25c yard woven of women’s waists, grounds and meat Dresden patterns on tinted grounds. Twenty-six inches wide, 1Sc yard. wistaria, tan, A Silk-and-Cotton fabric called Tissue Silk is shown in a range of the leading street and evening shades for dresses and underlinings; 24 inches wide, 19c yard. ~-Basement Salesroom. Women’s Outing Hats IGHT, soft Crusher Hats for tennis, boating and picnic wear, made of white duck, ratine or pique, attractively priced at 75c and $1.25. White Silk Outing Hats with green facing, $1.95. —Basement Salesroom. Warner’s Rust-Proof Corsets Models for Slender and Medium Figures 522 TYLE No. 522, for the average fig- ure, is made of strong coutil and has long skirt lined with light batiste, giving double strength. The bust is low, with lace trimming and four strong hose supporters are attached. Price $1.00. A good Corset for the slender figure is style 137, made of durable coutil, with medium bust and long skirt held firmly in place by six hose supporters. $1.50. Valenciennes Laces 25e Bolt RENCH and German Valenciennes Laces in an assortment of pleasing patterns; bolt of 12 yards, 25c. TORCHON LACES, 5¢ YARD— Torchon Laces in various widths for trimming undermuslins and for fancy work, the yard, 5c. Basement Salesroom. Price Basement Salesroom Perfume, 30c Ounce OLGATE'’S Perfumes, including the Women’s Hosiery following odors: Jockey Club, Apple Blossom, Trailing Arbutus, 15¢e Pair White Rose, La France Rose, Carnation, oi * ‘ a ree a ; a OMEN'’S Cotton and Mercerized Lilac Imperial, New Mown Hay, Pansy : ¢ 4 ’ ’ Hosiery in black and tan; sizes 8% Blossom and Musk, the ounce, 30c. ‘ ma an rite to 10, the pair, 15c. Basement Saiesroom Combination Aluminum Sets Special $1.35 and $1.65 HANDY and compact cooking utensil, consisting of Berlin kettle, with steamer and cereal cooker, which serve to convert the kettle into a steam cooker or double boiler. The cereal cooker may also be used separ itely for cooking and baking | Set consisting of three-quart kettle and | two one-quart special $1.35 Set of 6-quart kettle and two 2-quart pans, special $1.65, —Housefurnishings Section, pans, consisting