The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 3, 1914, Page 10

| HAVE BEEN RE-PRICED | FOR THURSDAY AT— | | } mes Bre | | | | | } | } q SLIPOVER MUSLIN GOWNS, EACR) heck and sleeves edged with torchon with lace, for gown day 39¢ each. J 69¢ SLIPOVER GOWNS PRICED ) <—trimmed with torchon lace. also mus- | Hine empire style with embroidery yoke, / $1.00 SLIPOVER GOWNS, EACH ) sleeves, round or square yokes of Ia embroidery, sleeves lace edged. DAINTY $1.50 NIGHT GOWNS AT) a and) empire or piain style, long cloth gowns with rouna or square yokes. J 10e NURSES’ GINGHAMS —6e a Yd.— 3,000 yards of Nurses’ Stripe Ginghams—27 inches in width. Come in lengths to 20 yards. Assorted stripes. All fast colors. A yard, 6c —Lower Main Floor. Heavy Cable Net Window Curtains with the plain beckground and Cluny and Kenaissance borders. One of the choicest of all curtains, at $1.29 a pair 75e Bungalow Nets 45¢ a Yd. Fine weave tn Bungalow Nets in arts and crafts Gesigns, fine for the odd length windows, Values to 76c @ yard, special at 45¢ a yard Thursday. Canned Tomatoes, large size No.| Wai 2% cans, well filled with good quality tomer. Cal und ‘ | Fable Sait, one of the best brands. | will not ake; 10-pound a. | sacks at rereee Pare Lemon or Vanilin Extract guaranteed strictly pure, full measure bottles Be, 2 ounce I Runkel’s Coco: and purest, %-pound 19 cans at 7 ‘ Cc Union Street, Second A Musiin Gowns made in slipover style +39c Siipover Gowns of pink or white crepe ‘50c Bilpover Gowns of musiin with set =} 75¢ Gowns made of white and colored crepe, 95¢ 30 V ingion Creamery Butter | Wresh no No Telephone Orders Taken | 'y © —27:c lb.— | Canned aPeas, No Finest quality Washington | 4976" cans, 81.10; * Creamery Butter at 27%c¢ a | Sileed Pinen: 4 ounce pound Thursday. Not over 3 ‘one of the best | pounds to a customer. No phone orders accepted, Over a Hundred Men’s Suits That Formerly Sold at $12.50 and $15 In the Bon Marche’s Men’s Suit Section These Suits Are Odds and Ends of Several of Our Fastest Sell- ing Lines of Summer Suits. > Only one, two or perhaps three suits of a kind different sizes—but all sizes from inch chest measure somewhere Bargains like this don't usually come un- | til the July clearance sale—but we're “taking time by the forelock,” offer you this opportunity a sooner than usual! 612.50 and $15.00. ser effects, and other susiness sack. year's Gowns Worth Up to $2.25, Ea. Nainsook Gowns with square yoke of Val insertion and dainty embrota- ery, short sleeves of lace and em- broidery Gowns Worth Up to $5, Each a oh d-embroidered Gowns le with floral design pwn with hand crocheted Gowns Worth Up to $3.98, Ea. N of Val lace and fine embroidery combined, ribbon drawn, sleeves trimmed to match. Gowns Worth Up to $10.50, at Siipever Gowns made of finest nainsook with deep yok f fine shadow lace, short open # trimmed. JUNE WHITE SALE IN CURTAINS AND CURTAIN MATERIALS $1.75 Lace Curtains $1.39 Pair | 25¢ Curtain Swiss 19¢ Yard 45-inch Curtain Swiss, just right for the extra wide windows or to use one widen to the ordinary windows, Special for a day at 190 « yard, lace and drawn work choice figured borders 300. —Thira blend of r | can Singapore Pi cans pr Li «! —Fourth Floor Marche, THE NEW SEATTLE HOME OF THE McCALL PATTERNS MARCH ‘Telephone Main ax2n, The suits are just styles you've seen all both here and elsewhere, Gray homespuns in light and dark shades, a few all wool blue es—-(they'll soon nice browns in plain or striped made if the popular IN REGULAR SIZES AND STOUTS AND SLIMS AS WELL. —Upper Main Floor, Union Street Side. FOR “GOWN DAY” AT THE JUNE SALE OF WHITE A delightful play of dainty muslin gowns, all marked at prices lower than you ever meet with—save at one of our famous “Sales of White"—a these beautiful gar- ments would be a splendid at this rates, | $1.45 ' $2.98 | } $1 98 they go into summer maneuvers, The Avenue Players of the Seattle will f ° insook Gowns with fancy yokes | $4.95 15¢ RIPPLETTE PRICED —9c a Yd.— 2,000 yards of Ripplette or Seersucker—this material is 32 inches wide and comes in lengths to 10 yards. In blue, tan, pink and gray. Lower Main Floor. oile Scrim 23e a Yard Beautiful Mercerized Volle Scrima, rders, othe Plain centers, worth to oor of The Hon Marche. an —THURSDAY ECONOMIES IN SEATTLE’S BEST GROCERY— Cottes, offee, enke Klour, atinfaction, package E THE SEATTLE STAR ‘TO SHOW CITY BEFORE FIRE lal affairs. Though President Mellen dominated the meetings, Elton sald Mor san was always able to keep things under his own control. Occasionally, he admitted, he feared the New Haven was violating the Sherman anti-trust law, but the legal advisers said not END CANAL TOLLS DEBATE | | WASHINGTON, June 3.—-Set speechos in the senate on the resolu | | tion providing for the repeal of the exemption clause in the Panama canal act ended today. The debate closed with speeches by Sen of North Carolina, President Wilson's mouthpiece in the sen ate, and Senator Vardaman of Misninstppt | Senator O'Gorman of New York announced no other business would | be considered until a final vote had been taken (FIXED FOR |. W. W. INVASION | Prepared today to resiat the threatened “I. W, W.”" invasion of Tarry | All roads were watched, and the fresh asphalt as a means of making it as inconvenient a place sible for a crowd to gather. Aw pow ||TILIKUMS’ GOAT IS BUSY Justice Fred C. Brown, Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Thom if | Kennedy and R. J. Robinson, manager of the Butler hotel, and | | bucked the angora into the mysteries of the Tilikums of Elttaes last night | \6 to July 15, the night of the Potlatch opening. | A special train will carry Tilikums, Elke and Shriners to the Port land Rose carnival, June 9. ‘CAN'T JINX HiM OUT OF CASH We His witness fees cut in two because he refused to attend a confer ence with Special Prosecuting Attorney B. D. Townsend, of the federal department of justice, and Andrew Christensen, chief field officer of | the department of the interior for Washington and Alaska, M. F. Wight, If | & witness subpoenaed in the recent coal land cases, was yesterday up. | held in his attitude in a written opinion from Federal Jude eterer. He appeared 18 days in court, but asserts that ax a penalty for the days, BROCK HAS "EM HYPNOTIZED Lafe Hamilton and Kris Knudsen, majority on the board of county | commisstoners, decided yesterday afternoon to “lay off” the petition of Vashon {sland citizens asking for the dismissal of Road Supervisor | Brockway. They will wait for the result of Brockway's appeal to the | #upertor court after a fine in a criminal case, He was accused of irreg | Glar transactions in his office as supervisor for District No. 5. A delega | tion of taxpayers from Vashon urged his dismissal, (AND NOW THEY ARE SORRY PORTLAND, June 3.—Arrested on charges of contributing to the delinquency of Marian Hoffman, Esther Gibson and Josephine | minors, whom they are alleged to have entertained at the Fria: club, L. Long are bound over today to the grand jury Archie Meyers was discharged, as {t was shown none of the alleged acts was committed by him. | The Friars club was recently closed by Gov. West and militiamen placed In charge. MAKE NOISE LIKE STAGE MOB |. Sallen growls arose among the married men on The Star staff again | today, when a 4%-ounce egg wan brought to the office by Mrs. J. D. | Murphy, 1908 Minor ay, The editorial swains glared at it with greedy | eyes. the record of eggs brought in here. The next largest was four ounces. “LITTLEST REBEL” IN BENEFIT | Lessee George J. Mackenzie of the Seattle theatre has arranged for | National Guard benefit performance of “The Littlest Rebel” Friday night. The soldier boys did not lay up any big sum of money this winter, and now find themselves lacking funds for table delicacies when | supply the deficit. ‘DOUBT RUMOR OF VICTORY JUARE: | ed ambushing and defeat by federals of a force of Gen. Obregon's rebels near Tepic, with the loss of 300. They do not believe any important ed them, CONSIDER PROBLEM OF WEAK charities and correction, which opened here Tuesday, got down to bust. ness today. | eltizens in state, county and city institutions comprised the day's pro- |sram. Gov. Lister attended Tuesday. | ‘GETS BULLET INSTEAD OF COIN Patrolman Edward Watt is near death, Richard Ryn shooting, is sought by the police. }{m pursuing Rynex to collect a bill HEAD OF BANK ENDS LIFE SAN FRANCISCO, June 3.—President George H Luchsinger of the | Humboldt Savings bank was found dead today in the basement of his | home with the end of a gas tube in his mouth. He had been dead sev. eral hours. His accounts are in regular condition, “PENROSE A REMNANT” opened the Pennsylvania senatorial campaign today with the assertion that Senator Penrose was a “corrupt laborer in the field of polities.” fe is @ political remnant of a regime that has gone never to re Palmer added, turn, | ‘DENIES SIM HAS JOB | today @ report that E. C. Simmons of St, Louis had been offered a | on the federal reserve board under the new currency law, CUBANS GUILTY OF MURDER HAVANA, June 3.-—Representative Hugenio Arias and ex-Gov. As- | Gen. Armando Riva, in July, 1913. DENIES STORY OF RANSOM LO8 ANGELES, June 3.—In a telegram received today, Mra, F Lewis Clark of Spokane denied she had rece’ a fered for $50,000. Clark, said to be a millionaire, disappeared from San- ta Barbara several months ago, and ts generally believed to have taken his own life, ¢ | When the fire of June 6, 1889, visited Seattle, the main business por Uon of the town was wiped out, Nothing was left but ruins, from Matr at. to Battery #t.,, and from Fourth ay, to the ba Jun 6, 1914, there will exhibited ublic brary a collec tion of more than 100 pletures showing before the fire, some view of the ruins of 1889, and other howing the elty from that date to the present time, Old-timers will be interested in seeing the old Yeu ler mill and cook house, Plummer's old store, the Occidental hotel, Kel loge’s drug store and Pinkham's variety store, Later comers can re member the firat street ca of which a picture is shown, with Mayor leary and party inside, and 6. B, Downing on the platform WASHINGTON, June 3.—Although directors of the New Haven railroad sometimes “scolded” after the late J. P. Morgan left one of their meetings, none of them ever had the nerve to oppose him openly James Elton, a me of the board, related today at the resumption of the Interstate commerce commission's investigation of the road's finan tor | TARRYTOWN, N. Y., June 3.—-A posse of armed constables was town, for an anti-Rockefeller demonstration tn the of] king's home town. | local forum was covered with soft, | 3L.] hers |i Planting of their totem tn Tilikum square was postponed from June | stand he took, the above-named officials sought to cut his fees to nine |i j at Milwaukie, where liquor was served, Dr. J. O. Nibley and Dr. Kenneth | FREDERICK &~ NELSO! | J UR Basement Salesroom is a store within a store, for the sale of the lower-priced lines of dry goods. The goods shown in this salesroom are bought especially for it. Styles and qualities are as carefully watched and the service is of the same high standard as elsewhere in the store. Specials in Muslin Underwear UNE Muslinwear offerings in the Basement § alesroom confine themselves to the more modestly-priced, practical garments, and the values and selections are section Drawers AT 19¢— Muslin Drawers, tucked and trimmed with lawn ruf fle, finished with hem- | stitched tucks and hem or | muslin flounce finished with linen pattern lace edge AT 25¢— Muslin Drawers, finished with embroidery ruffle. AT 38¢— Drawers of soft lingerie cloth, tucked and trimmed with embroidery edge in fiat effect AT 45¢— Extraaizs Drawers of | good quality muslin, tucked | and trimmed with embrold- ery ruffle. Corset Covers AT 25¢— trimmed with narrow embroidery edge, rib bon-run embroidery insertion and ribbon drawn linen pattern lace edge. Many other pretty Covers and Camisoles of batiste, flowered dimity, crepe plisse and embroidery ruffled styles at B5¢, 45¢ and B5e. AT 45¢— Two-piece Combinations with deep yoke of eyelet embroidery set in with linen pattern lace insertion. Linen pattern lace edge fin- ishes the cover and circular drawers, Envelope Chemises AT 39¢— Envelope Chem¥en of soft muslin, trimmed with Valenciennes lace edge and ribbon-run beading. AT 7T5¢e— Envelope Chemises of crepe plisse or nain- nook, trimmed with laces; also Knickerbock- er Princess styles, trimmed with dainty em- brotdery edge, ribbon-drawn, tion. A Special Purchase of Sample Silk and Cloth Dresses [$4.35 | and | $6.75] Sizes 16 and 36 Only ‘The egg, laid by a hen half Leghorn and half Buff Orpington, beats | {i June 3.—Rebels here have received no news of the report-| | engagement has been fought, or details concerning it would have reach- | CENTRALIA, June 3.—Delegates attending the state conference of | Discussion covering means tenting to solve the problem of weaker | If | LOS ANGELES, June 3.—Shot by a man he was seeking to arrest, accused of the | Watt was shot when he joined Thos. Haskell, lodging house keeper, | HARRISBURG, Pa., June 3.—Congreseman A, Mitchell Palmer | WASHINGTON, June 3,—Presidential Secretary Tumulty denied | pines | | bert, of Havana province, were found guilty of the assassination of | ived an anonymous letter in which information regarding the whereabouts of her husband was of.| Material. Wool Challis, Bedford Cord, Serge, Crepe, Charmeuse. Styles: The Silk and Party Dresses have short. sleeves. The Wool Dresses are in long-sleeve models. No two alike. The Values: Exceptional. Note that the only sizes available are Misses’ 16 years and Women’s 36 bust measurement. On Sale in the Basement Salesroom, Thursday. Black Silks, Special 68c Yard LACK Messaline Silk, 35 inches wide, in a ser viceable quality for dresses and waists as well as for linings and frimming purposes, special 68¢ yard Black Taffeta Silk, 35 inches wide, in a medium weight adapted for waists, flounces, peplums and the popular short, fancy jackets, special 68¢ yard. —Basement Salesroom, June White Goods Specials at | 8c | Yard Linen-finished Suiting, Special S¢ Yard— A well-finished fabric with smooth, even thread, used for women's and children’s walsts, dresses and outing suits. Thirty-six inches wide, special S¢ yard. Dotted Madras, 27 Inches Wide, Special 8¢ Yard— A mercerized material with small and medium size woven dots. Extensively used for women’s and children’s wear and for drapery purposes. Twenty-seven inches wide, special Se yard. Basement Salesroom. 86-Inch Fancy Curtain Swiss Special 10c Yard XCEPTIONAL value in Dotted and Figured White Curtain Swiss, 36 inches wide, sheer, durable quality (launders nicely) for ruffled, hemmed and sash curtains, Special, Thursday, 10¢ yard, Basement Salesroom Women’s Silk-Boot Hosiery Special 29¢ Pair N exceptional offering of Women’s thread-silk-boot Hostery, quoted at this price because of slight irregularities, The lot includes black and novelty colors, in sizes 8%, 9, 914 and 10 Special Thursday, the pair, 29¢. AT 59¢— Combinations in two-piece, waistline Corset Covers of soft nainsook, prettily style, with circular drawers, trimmed with AT 95¢— Combinations of sheer lingerie cloth, trimmed with fine Valenciennes lace inser- tion and edge and Swiss embroidery inser- ~Basement Salesroom, just as exceptional in their way as is the case with the event in the Second Floor Gowns AT 59¢— Gown of crepe plisse tn pink or white, trimmed with wide embroidery insertion of good design, drawn with ribbon and dainty Barmen lace edge AT 95¢— Gown of flowered dimity, trimmed with Irish pattern pleot edge, laced with rib- bon. Combinations AT 45¢— Twoptece Combination with cover part made of all- over embroidery in eyelet design Armeyes and cir- cular drawers trimmed with linen pattern lace edge, embroidery Insertion and two rows of lace insertion and edge in Irish design, laced with ribbon. Drawers are edged with lace. —Basement Salesroom. Children’s Hosiery Reduced to 10c Pair ROKEN lines and sizes in Misses’ and Children’s Hosiery, including cashmere, worsted, mercerized and cotton qualities, black anda few col- ors, reduced to 10¢ the pair. —Basement Salesroom. Neckwear Special, 10c N interesting collection of novelty Neckpleces, em- bracing White Pique Collar and Cuff Sets, Roll Collars with large pique lapels and Pique Stock Collars with small lace jabot attached and velvet bow trimming. Special 10¢, —Basement Salesroom Old Antwerp Stationery Special 25¢c Box Oo” Antwerp Linen-finished Stationery with gold edge, 24 sheets of paper with 24 en- velopes; or 24 cards with en- velopes, special, the box, 25¢, Basement Salesroom. Rubber , Bathing Caps 25¢ Wy ATeereorr Bathing Caps of pure gum rub- ber, finished with frill, Choice of cardinal, cerise, blue, black, tan and green, Attractive value at 25¢, Basement Salesroom. Women’s Union Suits 29¢ and 35c INE Cotton-ribbed Union Suits, low neck and sleeve- less, with cuff or lace-trimmed “knee, Sizes 34, 36 and 38, 29¢; 40, 42 and 44, B5¢. Basement’ Ralesroom. Lingerie Waists Special 45¢ ‘AN assortment of well-made +> White Waists in sizes 84 to 42, specially priced at 456. Basement Salesroom.