The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 5, 1914, Page 14

THE SALE OF MEN’S $ =at $9.75- A sale that is making a decided hit with men who are careful about the cost of their clothes—as well as about the style. All sizes from 35 to || 44inch chest measure A July clearance sale of Men's Suits—but in early June—for we've taken all our depleted lines instoats, slims and \ —and “near-sold-out” patterns fy of Men's $15.00 Suits and regulars — in some changed their price tickets to ene or other of the ( $°.75. Not many of a sort, to be sure, but some very good sorts—in light and dark gray homespuns— a few blue serges, some good- looking browns and gray mixed or striped effects. Boys’ $10 and $12.50 Suits —at $8.95— , And they're the famous “Higrade” make—known as “best quality” where boys’ clothing is concerned, All sizes for 6 to 18-year-old boys. These are the Norfolk Bulgarian belt styles, stitched on—-have knife and box-plaited coats. Made of fancy tweeds, cassimeres, unfinished diagonal cheviots, worsteds, homespuns and basket weave materials. SWIMMING BELTS aT) BOYS’ $2.50 surTs AT —$5.00 Each—| , —51.95— Swimming belts, made Boys’ ‘White Wash @uits lby the American LifeSay-| ! Russian blouse style— ing Garment Co. They are| sailor and military collar bed the neversink coats,| stylee—some have dickey of khaki, with good clasps. | 2 For men, women and chil} fy "ts Sites Giete * Gila dren. —Fourth Floor.| Floor, Center. Saturday in the Corset Shop— sae Fine rortigi heed $1. 50 All sizes from 19 to 35 in the two lots. Lot 1 consists of & $3.00 grade of “G. D. Justrite” Corsets. Lot 2 consists of American Lady Corsets, style No. 320. Both lines are made of fine coutil, nicely trimmed with face and satin ribbon—some of them have spoon front steels. _ They have the long skirts, and are fitted with six sup- porters. ' different patterns— | all made in the pop- ler 3 batton busi- ness sack style. These Corsets are made of good quality coutil—have the low bust and long skirt and are fitted with supporters. Come in sizes 19 to 28. Saturday, 59¢ each—Second Fleer of The Bon Marche. Smoked Glasses 25c Pair Good quality Smoked G! at dtc a pair.’ Splendid to wear when motoring or mountain climbing. Get ® pair Saturday —Optical Department, Balcony. On Sale From [Women's $3.50 to $3.98 Fine 9 a. m. Till | Pare Linen Waists, Special 12 Only No telephone orders can be accepted for any of these forenoon barga‘ns. Remember this store closes at 6 o'clock a. m. till 12 at 50c a Pair Good quality Tennis Shoes for boys, women and misses. 60¢ and 65e kinds, in all sizes, either black or white; on sale from 9 a. m. till Pure Linen Waists, all splendid- ly tallored, many handsomely em- brofdered. All sizes to choose from in one style or another; worth $3.50 to $3.98. On sale from 9 a. m, till 12 at $1.00. —Second Floor, BOYS’ $1 0 WA Galatea and Percale ¥ with military collar, size Saturday 69. BOYS’ 25¢ WASH WAISTS 18¢ EACH Gingham and Madras Waists and some black sateens with military collars, 4 to 16-year sizes, 18e. —Upper Main Floor, GIRLS’ 98c PERCALE DRESSES: 50¢ Percale Dresses with round necks, sh and plaited skirts, 10, 12 and 14 yearn sizes Children’s Knitted a straps, sizes 2 a Walsts ith button to 12 years, ‘ean 12 Saturday 16c. —Low er Main Floor. 25¢ LINEN BHANDKERCHIEFS 9c EACH Jiomes’s all Pure Linen Handkerchiefs with hand jered designs. Not over 6 to each. —Upper Main Floor. Se AND 10c WASH LACES 2¢ A YARD Fancy Wash Lace Edges, also Insertions in as- sorted widths, til 12 Satura SUITS 69¢ EACH 2c a Upper yard jain Floor. Pager Piente Piates, Ie Set of Tumblers, A Os worth to Se, Pressed glans, ‘ull m. ees i mize, six to the set, ; nite, 12, > ph Cc un iz, None tae aed geo “Lower Mata Floor. Lower Main Floor. delivered 3 spools 5c er Main Floor, —Upper Main Floor, 35¢ HEATHERBLOOM LINING 1%c A YARD Genuine Heatherbloom In a good range of shades, 26 Inches wide, In good colors—till 12 Saturday 19 —Upper Main Floor, MEN’S $1.25 FLANNEL SHIRTS 59¢ Light welght Flannel Shirts, mostly grays with separate collars to match, till 12 Saturday & —Seeond Floor. —Lower Main Floor, 5éc DRESS GOODS AT 19c AYARD | 20c NET AND LACE PLAITING 10c YARD $0-inch Sicilian, Schoo! Plaids and many mixtures, Net and Shadow Lace Platting, 1 to 2 inches in worth to $0c, till 12 Saturday 19: yar width, plain and scalloped edges, till 12 Saturday (ntl 19 pper Floor, ae Maslin Drawers 12 1-2¢ 10¢ Diaper Cloth 7¢ a Yard made of muslin tn open ODD $1.50 HAT SHAPES AT 25¢ EACH Stik and Satin Crown Hat Shapes with hemp brims in @ good assortment, of colors, till 12 Sat- ¥ 25e. —Second Floor. iSe MILLINERY FLOWERS 8c A SPRAY Various size sprays of Forget-Me-Nots, Mons Rose and many other flowers, 9 a m. till 12 at Se 15e Plain and Mite Diaper Cloth, 24 and ‘se a tyles, finished with lawn inches wide, 1 38 ve mth nehes wide, lengths to 15 yards Shities Till 1 saturday aie Fancy Scrims TH 12 Saturaa @ yard —Lower Main Floor, 6e Printed Challies 4¢ a Yard 12 1-2¢ Linen Crash 8 1-3c Yd. ‘All Linen Crash, 17 Inches wide, Se a Yard $ 1-2c a yard till 12 Saturday. waren Chatlies 24 Inches wt Rot over 12 yards to each | 36 and 40 inch Scrims, | saturday 4c,“ Snewer Main Ft white, Arabian and cream, factory lengths. —Third Floor. 25c Dress Shields 2 Pair 2c O, M. O. Drone Shields, aixe % covered, till 12° Saturé 2 —Upper Main F 10c and 15¢ Tablets 5c Each Linen Tablets, assorted sizes, ruled gr plain, 10e and the valu tun 12 Saturday Sc. —Upper Main Floor. nain Paper Piates, Paper Napkins and Other Picnic Supplies—Lower Main Floor. sosuMARCHE Unlow Sireet, Second Avenue, Pike Street, Telephone Main axas [PLENTY OF B'GGAME LEFTIN WASHINGTON, CENSUS SHOWS | SPOKANE, June 6.—As a result of the first bird and game census Washington re ever taken in the state of Wash-| surprising to Commis ington, ft t# announced by R. B,/as it was generally Wales of Spokane, state game ¢ ame was practically extinct In this fish commissioner for Eastern | se Washington t the counties east of the Case mountains 2488447 game birds, 163 elk, 20 caribou, and 500 wild sheep. field, Kittitas, This 1s one of the first censuses | Yakima counties reported deer of the kind ever taken fn the United | numbers ranging from 100 to 1,2 each Estimates of big game in Easter conditions loner W belleved ble Ferry count 5,000 deer reported Okanogan and Ste counties, 2,000 deer each Spokane, Chelan, Gar. nl d'Orellle and in 200 and 20 cartbou vent Columbia, harbor 14,820 deer 6 wild goats TYPES AMERICAN WOMAN LIFE Five hundred pupils of the Broadway high school will take part tn the Pageant of American Women, to be given at Volunteer park, Satur 5, under the auspices of the Broadway Girls’ asso day afternoon, Jw ciation, ‘This is the first time the affair has been staged outdoors, The | performance will begin at 2 p.m | The pageant this year was written by four high school girls—Ebba Dahlin, Dorothea Taylor, Rebecca Hawthorne and Leona Brobst, It 1s in seven weenarios, typifying the life of the American woman through | all the @tages of history in this country. Is VICTIM OF FOOL JOKERS PORTLAND, June S—Told by guests at the hotel where he at | that he had forged his naturalization papers and would be hanged, Cart |j] Christafson, six months In America from Sweden, a recent arrival from |f | Seattle, jumped from the Broadway bridge into the Willamette river }and would have drowned had not Patrolman R. B. Snedden thrown him | a life preserver, which sustained him until a rowboat picked him up. ‘WILL SING THE OLD SONGS “Johnny Schmoker,” “Love's Old, Sweet Song,” “Now the Day Is Over,” “Auld Lang Syne,” “Belteve Mo, If All Those Endearing Young Charms” and “The Heavens Resound,” are just a few of the songs of |other days that will gladden the hearts of those who attend the oid folks’ concert at thé Queen Anne Methodist church tonight They will be sung by 40 members of the choir, decked out in the togs of colonial days. CITY’S HELP TAKES DAY OFF Tomorrow is Municipal day, when most of the city’s employes bid dull care go hang and take a day o./, Many events have been arranged | | for the afternoon celebration at Woodland park, There will be sack races, obstacle races, spud races, egg races, tennis contests and base ball, besides a lot of other events, Prizes have been donated by business firma. GIVE BAY THE UP AND DOWN Accompanied by Gen, H. M. Chittenden, president of the port com- mission, and ©. 1D. Colvin, representing the Seattle Commercial Club, W. C. Edes, chairman of the Alaska railway commission, and Mra. Edes gave the “onceover” to the improvements at Salmon bay and Smith cove and the Lake Washington canal Edes said he doubted if railway construction fn Alaska will begin before 1916 REGENTS SEEK EASTERN PREXY Planning to visit a number of universities, for the purpose of rec ommending a permanent successor to Dr. T. F. Kane as president of the Untversity of Washington, President O, A. Fecher and Winlock | W. Miller, university regents, will leave for the Enst. It Is expected the new president will be selected before the fall term. POLICE FEAR FOUL PLAY SAN FRANCISCO, June 5.—That George Sale, hotel proprietor, who disappeared May 27, has met with foul play because of his atten- tions to Mrs. Agnes Lafevre, is the belief of the police. Sale wan threatened in an anonymous letter with death unless he broke off relations with the woman. Several days later he was attack- ed on the streets and badly beaten. DEPRESSION IS IMAG!NARY RALEIGH, N. C., June 5.—Addressing the Chamber of Commerce | here today, Secrtary of Commerce Redfield indorsed President Wilson's | declaration that the supposedly existing business depression is psycho logteal rather than physic: THEY MAY---IN PHILADELPHIA PHILADELPHIA, June 5.—-Munsterberg told the National Electric Light association that, Instead of being a good thing, very brilliantly lighted streets make people drowsy. RECORDER CUTS THROAT OAKLAND, June 5.—Recorder T. V. Corcoran of Solano county, Il!- | nots, at the Fablola hospital, slashed his throat with a razor, wounding | himself so badly that it js feared he will die. ‘MIDDLE WEST IS SIZZLING KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 6.—Little hope was held out here today | | for relief from the present hot wave, | season in Kansas City, the mercury touching 92. Other high temperatures reported were: 95, Manhattan 97, and Rartleseville, Okla. 101. ‘MARRIED TEACHERS BARRED | PORTLAND, June 5.—The question of whether women with hus | bands capable of supporting them shall be excluded from teaching in) the Portland public schools is creating discussion today as a result of the board of education dismissing six married women teachers from the | temporary lst. It is believed the board's ruling will be extended to the | permanent and substitute lists, BREAKS MAIDEN TRIP RECORD | | NEW YORK, June 56.—-Assisted by 16 tugs, the Aquitania, one of | Concordia 94, Atchison the newest and largest vessels afloat, docked here today on her maiden trip. She carried 1,072 passengers and a crew of 1,000. The Aquitania completed her first voyage in five days and 16 hours, breaking all records for maiden trips. She averaged | throughout the voyage. JAP MAY HAVE LEPROSY | TACOMA, June 5.—Admitted to a private sanitarium here ten days ago for treatment for erysipelas, K. Takuda, a Japanese millhand, was | today placed in an isolation ward at the institution after his ailment | | gave suspicious signa of being leprosy. [STUDENTS WORK FOR PUBLIC | ‘The second annual open-day exhibit of the Franklin high school be-| gan today, when students worked before Interested visitors in the de-| partments of domestic science, manual training, fine arts and model | apartments. Various specimens of work done this year were on display, |DRUG IS BIGAMIST’S ALIBI LOS ANGE June 5.—That he was drugged and knew nothing! of the events of the last few days is the defense of Lawrence Converse, | who left his wife and two babies to marry Reatha Watson Lytelle, mo-| tion pieture actress. Converse was arrested yesterday on a charge of | bigamy preferred by his legal wife, who then furnished his ball, WONDER IF H, F. Alexander figured there was anything in a name when he picked the steamer “Samson” as the vessel to haul the miliion- aire bunch to and from Alask IN CHICAGO they're running babies through a psychopathic labor. | atory and issuing them as “certified” to would-be parents, Must be tough on a certified kid to have to grow up among uncertified Chicago parents, | THE UNITED STATES forestry commission has bought the Van- derbilt estate of 86,700 acres in North Carolina. The time will come| when no estate will consist of so much land. Mexico Is bleeding today because of such estates. SAYS MELLEN: “To get efficiency and economy, there must be | government monopoly of the railroads.” What a lot of converts fate jand Brandeis are making? Yesterday was the hottest of the | ff 24.24 knots |} THE SEATTLE STAR "FREDERICK BASEMENT é NELSON | SALESROOM New Arrivals in Ready-to-Wear Misses’ and Children’s Middy Blouses, Misses’ and Children’s Crepe Blouses, 95¢ and $1.50. For Women, Misses and Children ITHIN the past two weeks the Base Salesroom has received of apparel for Women, ment many ecasonable Misses and selected Section and following closely the new shipments up-to-date, wearing Children for this styles The Women’s and Coats, $10.00, $17.50. Women's Women’s and 00 and $7.50. Women's and Misses’ $4.50. Misses’ merchandise especially set by the higher-priced garments. include Misses’ $12.50, new arrivals Coats and Cape $15.00 and $18.50. Linen Misses’ Suits, Misses’ and Suits, Linen Duster Coats, Coats and Capes, $5.00 and "1 $5.75. Women’s Crepe and Silk Dresses, $8.50 and $12.50. Misses’ and Children’s White Middy Skirts, $1.50. Embroidered White China Silk Waists, $2.50. Navy Crepe de Chine Waists, $2.95. Lingerie Waists and Blouses, $1.50. Basement Salesroom. June Specials in White Wash Goods, Bleached Muslin of standard grade, firm, even texture, 36 inches wide, special Be yard. Fine Cambric for undergarments, smooth and well-finished, 36 inches wide, spe- cial 12%¢ yard. 36-inch Long Cloth, woven from good quality cotton yarns, 12-yard bolt, spe- cial 95¢, $1.25 and $1.35. Bleached Irish Table Damask in attract- ive floral and conventional patterns, all-linen, smooth, even weave, 70 inches wide, special @5¢ yard. Table Napkins of Silver-bleached Union Linen, durable weave, useful for camp and summer use, 18x18 inches, special $1.25 dozen. Linens and Bedding Cotton Huck Towels of good absorbent grade, all-white, neatly hemmed, 18x33 inches, special 8¢ each. Toweling, bleached, all-linen, also cotton quality, strong and absorbent. Es- pecially good for summer kitchen and camp use, 17 inches wide, special 8¢ yard. Pillow Cases of firm weave, free from dressing and smooth finished, size 42x 36 inches, special 12%4¢ each; 45x36 inches, special 14¢ each. Bed Sheets, seamless and of good qual- ity, 81x90 inches, special 6O¢ each; firmer weight and larger, 81x99 inches, special 75¢ each. White Cotton Blankets, soft and fleecy, with pink or blue border, size 62x76 inches, O5¢ each. Basement Salesroom June Offerings in Undermuslins RESH, white undermuslins in the newest and prettiest designs, quoted in this June event at prices decidedly less than regular. COMBINATIONS AT 95¢— Combinations of crepe and fine lingerie cloth, with trimming of embroidery in- sertion and ribbon-drawn edging or lace motifs with insertion and edge. Special B5¢. AT $1.15— Combinations of soft lingerie cloth, with circular drawers having lace insertion set in and edge of lace. Cover part has embroidery ‘motifs set in with lace in- sertion. AT 69¢— Princess Combinations in knickerbocker drawer style, trimmed with embroidery beading and edge drawn with ribbon. GOWNS AT 95¢— Gowns of very sheer batiste, trimmed with binding of pink or light-blue rib- bon and embroidery veining. Other Gowns at this price, of crepe plisse or lingerie cloth have dainty lace and embroidery trimmings in many pleasing designs. AT 75¢— Slip-over Gown of soft, sheer lingerie cloth, with round yoke set. in with embroidery veining. Irish pattern picot edge finishes the round neck and sleeves. AT $1.15— A pretty Kimono Gown at this price has yoke of hand-crocheted lace. It is made of soft lingerie cloth, and the sleeves and round neck are finished with Irish-pattern picot edge laced with ribbon, LONG SKIRTS AT 95¢— White Nainsook Skirt, with four rows of wide Val. insertion and two rows of matching edge sewed together, and set- in motifs fashioned of wheels of em- broidery and lace insertion, AT $1.25— Skirt of firm nainsook, trimmed at bot- tom with seven-inch embroidery ruffle topped with wide insertion drawn with ribbon. Envelope Chemises of crepe plisse, finished on all edges with serviceable, machine-embroldered scallops, special 95¢, June Specials in Corset Covers, 25¢, 35¢, 3S8¢, 45¢ and 55¢. June Specials in Drawers, 19¢, 25¢, 38¢, 45¢ and 55¢. —Basement Salesroom. Women’s Walking Oxfords Special $2.65 Pair As sketched, Tan Russia Calf Oxfords in English cut, for walking and outing, made with chrome tan Goodyear welt Sizes 2% to 7, Basement Sai sole and rubber heel clal $2.65 pair. 50-Ft. Hose, Special $8. 45 IFTY-FOOT length of %-inch Cotton- covered Lawn Hose, complete with couplings ©S (nozzle not included) - special $3.45, Untrimmed Hats $1.45 $1.95 $2.95 ILAN Hemp and plain Milan Hats in a large show. ing of the Summer's most stylish shapes featured in the Base- ment Salesroom at these popular prices. Choice of black, white, old-blue and burnt color, $1.45, $1.95 and $2.95. —Basoment Salesroom. Diamond Lawn Mowers Special $2.95 IAMOND Lawn Mowers in 14-inch size, strongly constructed and well-finished, with S4inch drive wheels and four self-sharpening knives. Special $2.95. ~-Houseturnishings Section