The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 8, 1914, Page 10

HEAVY REDUCTIONS GO SWEEPING THROUGH During the Second Week of the Jane Sale of White And all the lines that have become rather depleted, been still further reduced Small chance to tell you there is about 50 of them—a single sentence SPECIALS IN COMBINATIONS \ $12.50 Lace Trimmed Combination $7.50 FESS Lace Trimmed Combination $10.00 $70.80 Lace Trimmed Combination $7.50 $550 Lace Trimmed Combination $3.98 $ESO Crepe de Chine Combination $3.50 $800 Lace Trimmed Combination $5.00 FISST Lace Trimmed Combination $10.00 and their name is legion, have of the beauty and economy of each of the bargains when or a single line, will have to suffice. GOWNS FOR THE WHITE SALE $6.50 Lace Trimmed Gowns $3.98 each SIT Embroidery Trimmed Gown $4.95 extra Site Gown, Special at $1.98 F175 Extra Size Gowns, Special at $1.45 FTF Embroidery Trimmed Gown at $1.45 | $208 Extra Size Gown, $6.50 Crepe de Chine Gown priced $3.50 Prices of Dainty Under- muslins ( Never $495 Lace Trimmed Combination $1.98 $13.50 Crepe de Chine Gowns priced $7.50 A Day of Remarkable Bargain Giving in While Skirts Tuesday gone White Skirts, lace $4.95 #10.50 Skirts, Ince trimme 4 bis sale 5 . trimmed —Extraordinary June— —White Sale Bargain— Four Hundred $1 and $1.25 Wash- able White Dress Skirts on Sale at prettily ead Slip Specials Trimmed Princess In fine Linene, Bedford Cords and Pique Cords There are some pretty Copen- hagen blues and natural linen shade —as well as the white ones—and you can buy them for 45c on Tues- day—as long as we have any left to sell. Some are made with the long front plait—or the side plaits; some are plain; others are neatly em- $4.05 Princeas’ Stips, of $4 clal for thie sale (82. for this Tussday mmiaole, of chiffon. epe-- Siatty ‘pe petese $1.45 Combtaations, worth up to $6.60 three-piece style, nations, worth up te plece style, 25¢ WHITE FLAXON 121/2c YD. 1,200 yards of Flaxon, 34 inches wide, In checks and stripes; lengths to 15 yards; very fine and sheer. Special Tuesday at half price, or 12%c ® yard. 121/2c NAINSOOK AT 81/3c YD. Only $1-3c a yard Tuesday for 1,000 yards of soft-finished Nainsook, in dots and stripes; 36 inches wide; sultable for underwear; worth regu- larly 12\%4c. —Lower Main Floor. 19¢ A YARD STIRRING SPECIALS IN DOMESTICS FOR TUESDAY SHOPPERS————— we views co 50 pieces in all, sheer “oie 12%e Ginghame, full 27 inch with rosebuds and small figures, c | 20 yards, in checks, plaids, # “a inches wide; yard piain st rd fe Calicoes, 3,000 yards, in mill lengths and ‘e 100 F mens, 28 inches wide Sorter solid blacks; also light and grounds tn floral and dot patterns, @ark ground and stripes .... broidered and button trimmed. A sale so comprehensive and so well prepared for that it can offer an entirely day’s list is specially attractive. 2Se DONEGAL LINENE, YARD, 15e 26 pieces of Donegal Linene, heavy wide; full bolts and perfect goods. | 12¥/2c LONG CLOTH 10¢ A YD. Full 50 pieces of Long Cloth, 86 inches wide the White Sale Tuesday at 10c a yard instead of 12%c. 25¢ CORDED MADRAS 15c YD. Gites wets or children's dresses. Special at 16e @ yard. 50 PIECES OF RATINE, IN FULL BOLTS, PLAIN AND MIXED EFFECTS AND EMBROIDERED FIGURES, 27 INCHES WIDE, IN BLUE, TAN, PINK, GRAY, HELIO, TAN AND YELLOW ..... —Second Floor. new set of bargains for every day—Tues- quality, sheer material, 40 inches [ and medium weight, with soft finish. Special for heavy Corded Madras, 22 inches wide, 2,000 25e RATINES 27 INCHES WIDE, SPECIAL AT— —Lower Main Floor of the Bon Marche. wide, In lengths to pes and 1 8c ight and dark Ic “Lower Main’ Floor, is; yard 50e AND 65¢ SHADOW LACE FLOUNCINGS AT— FINE SHADOW LACE FLOUNCINGS, IN WHITE AND CREAM, IN WIDTHS UP TO 17 INCHES; FLORAL, SCROLL AND OPENWORK EMBROIDERED DESIGNS IN DIFFERFNT MESHES WITH SCALLOPS —Upper Main Floor of the Bon Marche. LBS. CANE SUGAR FOR | / —69e— Pure Cane Granulated Sugar, | with $1.00 grocery order, not in- Minced Clams at 100 a can Yellow Cream Cheese 190 Ib. Tea Fannings at 12\40 pound Elbow-cut Macaroni 60 a Ib. Tomato Catsup 17!,0 bottle Pigs’ Feet at 100 a pound Fard Dates at 14c a pound ag California Figs at 9c a pkg. Japan Rice at 6c a pound rl Tapioca at 5c a pound cluding flour or sugar. Not over 15 pounds to each. Fancy Sockeye Snimon, No. | tall | _— | size; finest quality; 19¢ org Bee reget weno Tic can tree at 2 Bird Gravel, the best Tic Shredded Cocoanut, guaranteed quality; package 2U | trent nweet tlic | Bromangeion, the popular Jelly | baaG | wher Gonsert; any Lc | sid ualtty, me- | vor; package | 2 cADS, | N oy 2G | of the best Imported excellent ‘quali ieee 6c | imported xcellent quality, 2:¢ 9c offee, extra | © | sted Pean ity; poun: 10¢ 7 of the Bon Marche. E bost Try Using “McCall's” Patterns When Making Summer Wearables. souMARCH Union Street, Second Avenue, Pike § Telephone Main 6425, ‘HOLD HOME-MADE SHOW } A second Manufacturers’ and Merchants’ Industrial fair will be held during the we of August 17 to 22, a the auspices of the Manufactu association of & torent In and stimulate the greater use of Washington made goods. year will be larger and better than last Tho industrial committee, which is to have supervision of the fair, consists of C. M, Williams, chairman; O. D, Fisher, H. J, Gille, Chas, W Loomis, Forrest ©, Smith, Wm. \Anderson, Harry F. Conly, Chester 1 Roberts and Thomas J, Thorsen, Forrest B, Smith, the secretary, has established offices at 926 Henry building, D, B, Duncombe, last year's manager, i acting In that capacity this year. THEN LOOK I FOR JOBS THE BON MARCHE’S MUSLINWEAR SECTION Special at $1.98 | 95 Lace Trimmed Combination $4.95 $656 Lace Trimmed Gown priced at $4.05 BIO" “Kilover Lace Combination $4.95 Were FOBT Crepe de Chine Gown priced $5.00 | $3.50 Lace Trimmed Combination $2.98 $12.80 Lace Trimmed Gowns priced $7.00 $75.00 Lace Trimmed Combination $10.00 So Low $11.80 Lace Trimmed Gown priced $7.50 | With the University of Washington seniors developing gray hairs over examinations, the plans for commencement week are worrying them, as well It begina Sunday, with the baccalaureate exercises in Mean! hall, and closes with the graduating ceremonies the following Wednesday, Class day exercisos, June 15, and president's reception to seniors, faculty and alumni, will be followed by Alumni day Tuesday, when will be held Phi Beta Kappa initiation, alumni-faculty baseball game, alumni din her, ete And after that they'll be around looking for Jobs. TO HOLD RESCUE CONTEST The first of what ts hoped will become annual contests between mine rescue teams from coal mines of the state will be held on the Unt versity of Washington campus, July 22 and 23, under the supervision of J. J. Corey, in charge of the University mines rescue station. | Fifteen teams will contest. Dy next year {t is believed intersst will be so stimulated that perhaps fifty teams will be tn the field | A tunnel and smoke house will be constructed on the campus, and teams will be required to “rescue” bodies from the amoke-filled rooms and apply first-aid methods, STARVING MOB GIVES UP 8. 8. CALIFORNIA, Mazatlan, June 7.—(By Wireless to San | Deen June &)-—-A mob of starving women today followed Gov, Rodrt gues through the streets and implored him to surrender the city to the rebels and end the famine, which is becoming more serious dally The crowd, which included many emaciated children, followed the governor to his residence and begged for food. He finally arranged to distribute small supplies of corn each day to keep the people alive, THAW MAY BE BE FREED | WASHINGTON, June &—Harry Thaw's legal representative, ax- Gov, Stone, ay 4 today in the supreme court for ball for his client. He gave as the main reason why Thaw wanted his freedom under bond | the necessity for bis presence in Pittsburg in connection with pending | tigation. TOLLS VOTE IS NEAR WASHINGTON, June &—Senator Simmons of North Carolina pre dicted today a vote on the resolation providing for the repeal of the ex- emption clause in the Panama canal act will be reached in the senate to- night. Others thought {t impossible for a vote to ba reached before to- | morrow. ss |GET AWAY WITH $1425 | SAN FRANCISCO, who bored a hole Su proprietor of the | sacks containing $1 in gold coin. The burglars wheeled the safe from Rosenthal's office to the rear | of the market, and, under the glare of a bright light, evidently worked | several hours. DAD’S BAND WILL LEAD Seattio will be the assembling point for the Ad clubs of most of the Pacific coast cities for their trip to Vancouver, B. C,, Thursday, The annual convention of the Pacific Coast Advertising Men's association | will be held at the Canadian city Thursday, Friday and Saturday. There will be a big delegation from Seattle, headed by Wagner's band. | | June & ‘AMATEURS AT THE MET. | Fifty young folks of Queen Anne hill, organized into a dramatic so- clety to study and produce Shakespeare, will offer their first play, “As You Like It,” at the Metropolitan Saturday night. TAKE MEXICO,” HIS CRY TACOMA, June &—In announcing his candidacy for congress, Geo. Hareard, an old-time democrat of this city, commits himself to a three fold purpose. He advocates the election of George Turner to the sen- ate, “the permanant occupation and annexation” of Mexico, and the car- | rying of “our boundary to the canal” ‘WILL PAY INDEMNITY EL PASO, June §.—Rebel representatives here agree to pay $15,000 gold indemnity to the heirs of G: ve Bauch, a German-American who disappeared some time ago at Juarez, and {s believed to have been exe cuted, though this was never formally admitted Gen. Villa says the Mexican property left by the late William Ben- ton to his widow will be protected. OPPOSES AMENDMENT WASHINGTON, June & | amendment to the resolution providing for the repeal of the exemption clause of the canal tolls bill unnecessary was voiced today by President Wilson The president declined to indicate whether he would approve the bil! | if so amended, Senate leaders said there ts not doubt the president will | sign the measure, but predicted if the Norris amendment {s adopted, he | will file a memorandum outlining bin views, BUSINESS LOOKING UP Seattle National bank on trade and crop conditions throughout the Northwest An estimate is made that the total wheat yleld for the Northwest this year will be 111,000,000 bushels, {n comparison with 102,890,000 bush- els for 1913. The lumber business is noted as unsatisfactory, but constantly in- creasing in production. FLOODED WITH TROUBLE Troubles have piled up for Mrs. Walter Harvey, of 2143 N. 61et st., in whose back yard deputies dug up several hundred dollars’ worth of jewelry, believed to have been stolen by her 19-year-old boy, Arthur Waters, who ts in jafl at Portland. The mother collapsed after the dis- covery of the Jewelry. She gave birth to a baby girl Friday. The infant died. Her three little girls were taken to the Volunteers of America home, to be cared for until the woman recovers (10,000 SEE PAGEANT The Broadway high school historical pageant, in song and dance | pantomime, staged by Broadway girls, assisted by boys, Saturday, at | Volunteer park, proved an enjoyable spectacle for some 10,000 people. jane rain did not prevent them from completing the program, ‘OPENS SCHOOL FOR BOYS With the Intention of developing boys Into healthy, happy, law-abid- ing citizens, Frank G. Moran, boys’ secretary of the Seattle Y. M. C. has announced the incorporation of a school for boys at Manitou park, !on Balnbridge island. D. C, Wilson, M. A., of Princeton university, will | be principal, and Mr. Moran will be head master. FIGURES ON CONVENTION Chairman Hugh C. Todd is undecided whether to call a state conven- tion. County Chairman Trenholme favors it, and is ready to issue a call for a county convention in July, Todd is taking the matter up with the state committee, ‘'WHAT’S A BROKEN ARM? With his broken arm in a sling and City Health Commissioner J. § McBride at his side to watch after his physical needs, Mayor Gill will tions to the Portland Rose carnival Tuesday night | LOS ANGELES, June &.—Accompanted by police detectives, Mrs, | Georsia Simmons-Burke, who confessed to sending poisoned candy to Mrs. Wim, Dagg of San Diego, left Los Angeles today for San Diego. | Sho’ denied intention of killing any member of the Dagg family, The display this The police are looking for the burgiars | Jay through a safe owned by Henry Rosenthal, | t stalls in Spreckels market, and fished out four | Declaration that he considered the Norris | An optimistic note is sounded tn the sixth semt-annual report of the ||} accompany members of the Tilikums, Elks and other booster organiza. | THE SEATTLE STAR \ws a FREDERICK. é- NELSON “TUESDAY, FIRST FI OOR 5,000 Yards 27-Inch Embroidery Flouncings Special 19¢| Yard N exceptional offering of 27-inch Flouncings in well-executed designs on fine, and eyelet miching Desirable for summer dresses, Tuesday, at 19¢ yard Also featured at 19¢ yard, a desirable selection of Baby Flouncings, with First Fieer, sheer including conventional effects and dainty floral designs in blind petticoats and lingerie. Special, hemstitched edges; exceptional values. The “Typhoon” Washing Machine Special $7.95 HE Typhoon has tub of Virginia white cedar, with steel wire hoops electrically welded and sunk into grooves. No danger of tub falling apart. It has wringer attachment (so adjusted that all water flows back into tub and not upon floor) as well as stand for rinsing tub or clothes basket. Strongly built and well-finished in every detail. Easily operated and highly efficient. Special, Tuesday, at $7.95. Other Tuesday Specials in Laundry Supplies Include: POTTS’ SAD IRONS, SPECIAL 95¢ SET— CLOTHES BASKETS, SPECIAL $1.15 Three Irona of different wizes in set, with Imported highly polished nickel-plated bottoms, de (Clothes tachabdle handle and stand. Baskets of extra qual- WASH BOILERS, ity willow, SPECIAL $1.25 with rein- Wash Botlers of heavy charcoal tin, with seam- leas fitin cover and heavy cop per bottom. forced edges. Size, 31x24x 13 inches deep. GALVANIZED WASH TUBS, SPECIAL 45¢— A small, light weight Galva nized Tub (18%x15% Inches), handy for use around camp and home, for small wash- ings. —Housefurnishings Section Old Hickory for the Summer Porch OTHING fits in better with out-of- door surroundings than the favorite 4 “Old Hickory” Furniture, and there is genuine comfort and real rustic beauty in every line of it. It is economical and appropriate for porches, lawns and summer cottages; requires no care, lasts indefinitely. On our Third Floor we are making an attractive display of “Old Hickory” Fur- niture, from which you may choose a single piece if desired, for a favorite cor- ner, or a group of pieces to completely equip the porch, lawn or cottage living- room. OLD HICKORY CHAIRS, $2.65, $3.00, $3.50, $4.75, $6.50 and $11.75. OLD HICKORY ROCKERS, $3.25, GALVANIZED WASH TUBS, SPECIAL 70¢— Largesize Galvanized Wash Tubs with wringer attachment, special 70¢. Also displayed on the Third Floor, unusually large and well-chosen assort- ments of Reed, Willow, Crex, Rustic Cedar and Chinese Sea Grass Furniture, especially designed for the uses of sum- mer. Reed and Willow Furniture will $3.75, $4.25, $5.50 and $15.00. be furnished in any desired finish and Old Hickory Tables, Stools, Settees style of upholstery, to meet special re- and other items at attractively-low quirements. prices. —Third Floor. BASEMENT SALESROOM 1,000 Yards Half-Silk Waistings Linen-Finished Suiting 48¢ Yard Special 8c Yard EASONABLE Tub Waistings in XCEPTIONAL value in this 36-inch alf-silk weave, very desirable for 5 aa “ . the sport blouse or tailored shirt, offered white linen-finished material, which in = Variety of striped effect ui bl is adapted to tailored waists, dresses and = Pe. Cece ae black, brown, pink and lavender on white many other purposes. One thousand ounds. Thi i ; ‘i . Ss. rty-t F pills in. shail le ae Ob oak gr < irty-two-inch width, the yard, 48¢. Basement Saiesroom. CREPE PLISSE, 30 INCHES WIDE, act seen Outing Hats —a large showing of this popular fabric, 2 . 4 ANAMAS, Pea- including neat floral patterns, single and wat end the cluster bud designs on white and medium nila Braids, White grounds; also pretty Dresden effects in Hemp, Duck and variegated colors. ‘This material needs Pique make the no ironing, and is extensively used for M segs Reo ee street and house dresses, kimonos and sports. The Base- ment Salesroom shows them in a number of untrim. waists. Price 19¢ yard. —Basement Salesroom. med jhapes at fom, abe to Cool Lawn Sacques 84.95, The favorite White Trimmings for midsum- mer hats, including White Wings, White Flow- ers, White Breast Bands and White Feather Fancies, GO0¢ to $1.95, —Basement Saiesroom. 50c AINTY, thin Sacques for summer wear, made of fine lawn in batiste or linen fin- ish and offered in a number of pleasing light patterns. They have large sleeves and band at waist-line and are prettily trimmed around neck and down front with Valenciennes lace. Attractive value at 50¢, Pretty Dutch Caps to match each of these Sacques, with trimming of Valenciennes lace and insertion and ribbon bows, priced at 250. —Barement Salesroom. Chiffons, 65¢ Yard ARD-WIDE Chiffons for waists, dresses and lace waist underlinings, in pink, navy, sky-blue, red, cream, white, black, green, pur ple, gray and brown, the yard, 65¢. 5 Basement Salesroom. Children’s Silk-Lisle Hose, 25c Pair NUSUAL value tn Children’s fine-ribbed Black Silk Lisle Stockings, sizes 6 to 9%, at 25¢ pair. Basement Salesroom. Neckwear, 25c HE popular Embroidered Organdy and Swiss Collars, Venise Stocks and Collars, Roll Collars of pique and many other novelties, at- tractively priced at 25¢@ each. —Basement Balosroom,