The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 9, 1914, Page 10

or the Babies < At the Bon Marche’s * —June Sale— —of White — 25e— to and Dainty little white Dresses for Silk Ce that to $2.50. used pautiful little, sell at $10.00 reduced that story of are is only a small part of the bargain the attraction will Wear Section special Wedne many that you find here sday in the Infants’ Dresses Worth to 98c at 25¢c with trimmed yokes Values Infants’ Short Dresses, and straight platted dresses with belts Suitable for boys and girls. Special at ach for Wednesday at the White. All splendid bargains to 98e. June Sale of Infants’ Wear to $2 at 50c| fon honeycomb will find tn this coll infants’ long and short skirts, and French dreeses, worth The dresses and skirts You carriage robes, short platted dres to $2.00 for 50¢ each are lace or embroidery trimmed. Infants’ Wear to $6.00 at $1.50 | Infants’ Wear to $10 at $2.50 Wednesday you can get Infants’ Wear at $1.50, and to think, Values run as high as $6.00. Jong and short skirts and long dresses; linen dresses and fancy French dresses. Infants’ Wear to $3 for $1.00 A big reduction on Infants’ Wearables, consist- ing of long cashmere wrappers, and blue; tnfants’ ing and French dresses. —SPECIALS —$3.00 R. & G. A stirring June White Sale bargain in R. & G. Corsets! $3.00 models at just $1. coutil—have low bust, long extension back, free hip and are h Dbroidery trimmed. Also have two hooks below front steel. $2.00 P. N. Corsets Priced $150 Good, strong models for stout figures—removabie low bust, long skirt. Fitted with sup- porters. 20 to 36. 25¢ Cambric Brassieres at 12 1-2c Braasier: pomhre ton and cro: 40, 42, 46, 48. made of nice in back. long and short dresses; pire dresses trimmed with ribbon-drawn bead- idery yoke—lace edain, This lot includes long and short silk coats with embroidery collars; short and French dresses, Infan| plaited trimmed $10.00; embroidery fine lace and embrotderies. Values to special at $2.60. Dresses to $9.50 for $3.50 Wednesday we are offering short dresses, worth to $9.50, for $3.50 each. They are trimmed with dainty lace and hand embroidered floral designs, with fancy ribbon rosettes on yokes. —Second Floor of the Bon Marche. | } | embroidered tn IN THE CORSET SHOP— CORSETS REDUCED TO $1.50— For we offer the These corsets are made of French dsomely em- In altes 18 to 28 50c Cambric Brassieres for 35¢ Two styles: One of heavy cambrie, ofa and cross In back 50c Sanitary Aprons Priced 35¢ Sanitary Aprons, made of best rubber sheeting. They are soft and pilable, and may be easily cleaned. 350 —Hecond Floor of the Hon Marche 50 Wednesday. medium and side stays— quality — - Sizes 32, ae ‘Many Pretty Bargains at the June Sale of White Neckwear Upper Main Floor of the Bon Marche. Bleached Red Sheets, $8e each for Bleached Bed Sheets, size 81x90 Inches; heavy. quality and seam worth regularly Lower Main ¥! DOWN, DOWN 85e Ratine Priced 59c a Yd. Fine Ratines in a good colors; full 36 inches tn Bhown in brocades and stripes; blue pink and olf rose. 75c Fine Ratines 49¢ S9c a Specially fine quality Ratine— 39 inches in width. sol!4 , colors, blue, tan, Speci jal 49¢ a yard. Good solid colors tans, in shades of pink, helfotrope and taupe. And while we have made the prices very low, indeed, we don’t ask you to buy them solely on that account, but also on account of their smartness, their newness and their daintiness. DAINTY NECKWEAR PRICED DAINTY 25¢ PLAITING AT —at 50e— §—I15c a Yd.— Included are Organdy Vests with | Dainty Platting {n plain and Gladstone collars; Lily collars with | shadow lace; come with either plain plain and fancy edges; Pique rolling | or scalloped edges, Shown in cream collars and waist sets, fichus of net, and white. The regular 26¢ kind, and many other dainty pieces. | reduced Wednesday to 15¢ a yard. $1.50 AND $2 NEW NECKWEAR 50c Guimpes Are Reduced to —at $1.00— ~§ —35c Ea.— A splendid line of net chemisettes, Low Neck Guimpes of net—daint- embroidered collars, Venise lace col- | {ly trimmed with lace; also high lars, net coll: of Oriental lace with | neck guimpes of plain net and boned back; dainty waist sets, Lily col- | shadow lace. These come in both Jars of organdy, and other charming | cream and white. Special for the pieces. June Sale, 5c each. $1.50 Bedspreads —$1.29 Ea.— Bate's Bedspreads double-bed fine. heavy quality with nice looking Marnet pat terns $1.29. Lower Main Floor. 3,000 Yds. 7 1-2c Apron Gingham Sc Apron Ginghams—27 Inches tn width, and in lengths to 20 yards. Good, heavy quality. fast color. Shown tn assorted ke. 2,000 yards in the entire lot. be a yard 12 1-2¢ Percales Reduced to § 1-2¢ Yd. 2,000 yards of Percales tn lengths to 12 yards. These materials are shown tn neat patterns in light and dark effects. 12% kind reduced to §%o a yard. 30c Bleached Sheeting 22c a Yard 1,500 yards of Bleached Sheeting—2% yards in width. Good, heavy family sheeting: the | cas kind of material that excel regularly service. A yard, 22c Main Floor. —Lower Main Floor of the Bon Marche. GO THE PRICES ON SUMMER WASH FABRICS |) 50c Dress Linens 39c a Yd. | 25c Seco Silk 17c a Yard Imported Dress Linens — 36 50 pieces of Seco SiIk—27 Inches inches in width. Good weight nice, Neht. weight ity. Shown tn nd- | seasonable material in plain and ades of blue, pink, tan, ortment of pe and green. Special at A yard a yard. 25¢ Scotch Ginghams 19¢ Yd. | 25¢ Dress Crepes 15c a Yd. Anderson's famous Scotch Ging- | in solid colors; 27 inches wide; a hams—31 and 32 Inches in width, | fine, clinging material, In shades of lavender, cream, white, tan, old Diack, 20c Atlantic Cases at —16c Ea.— Atlantic Pillow Ca size 42 Inches hea ne, durable lfc each; wort Lower will give lent line of width. helio, yard. a Yd, shades to choose from. 39¢ weight, | ghown in. plaids, plain style, checks and stripes. A good as: | rose, and b sortiment to choose from, A yard, | Lower Main ¥" 19. Mare! the Bon YOURE SURE OF “PURE” FOODS AT SEATTLE’S BIG STORE Canned Tomatoes—iarge size No. Not more 2% cans; well filled. than 6 to a customer. No phone orders, Can...... Canned Salmon—large cans No. 1 tall size; best quality pink gaimon. Special, a can Fresh Roasted elally priced for Wednes- day, a pound.. Ham Salad—made from emium hams and the ent mayonnaise. A pound.. Launary Soap—medium size bars, quality laundry soa Speci otal, 16 bars for Cottee—a blend of sweet, mild coffee. Glenaon’s Grape Julee—one of the best brands; medium size Sottion prives. nah 10c Broken Rice—laree, clean, white atock. Specially priced 5c a pound Wheat 30c Rutter—cuaranteed teestets 42a Pears—fine quality Call fornia fruit; large size 14c p. 2% cans. Kach Fourth Floor of the Ron Marche, Fresh Creamery Batter —271/2¢ a Ib.— Creamery Butter—best qual- ity Washington Creamery—spe- clal at 27%4¢ a pound. We can- not accept phone orders for this special Not over 4 pounds to each fring in” Quaker Puff Puffed Bunday Kosher Salami — the genuine kind. Specially priced, @ pound......... 8c 9c good Spe- .20¢ Swift's 15c Whote Albers from tl delicious, 1c 24¢ THE SEATTLE HOME OF THE POPULAR “McCALL” PATTERNS. soxMARCHE)| nion Street, Second Avenue, Pike Street, Telephone Main ax2s, CTT AIT Saw made of fine nainsook elaborately trimmed with | 5,000 ARE FACING DEATH BY HUNGER IN BESIEGED CITY By Charles H. Raymond I 8. 8. CALAPORNIA, Magatian, Jone in Wireless to San Diego, June 9.)—Fully 5,000 non-combatants in Mazatlan are in dange of actual starvation, 1 went ashore today and saw weveral hundred women and hunger-pinched children returning with empty baskets from the bread Ines established by Gov, Rodriguez, after he was surrounded by a mob of women who demanded that he surrender the port to the rebels and thus stay the famine. The supply of food ts being kept for the garrison, which {# standing off the rebels. This supply, If distributed generally, would last the non combatants about a week, What they would do after that ts a problem but riots and the worst kind of violence would surely follow The women today again demanded the surrender of the city, but | Rodriguez again refused, Some of the populace have been without food for two days and are becoming desperate. Horses are dying on the HIGH MASONS IN SESSION 9.—Between 800 and 1,000 masters, past masters, ms and juntor wardens of the Masonic lodges of the state | are in Tacoma today, attending the 67th annual communication of the Most Worshipful Grand lodge, Free and Accepted Masons of Washing ton, The convention will last three days. The third annual communt cation of the Grand court, Order of the Amaranth, will be held Wednes. and the Grand chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star will mee Thursday, Friday and Saturday day, FITZ TELLS HIS ALIBI | “There {s just enough truth in the story to make {ft appear correct, but [t is one of those half-truths that are worse than plain fabrication,” sald Counctiman Fitegerald concerning that meeting In Hillman City, | the Other night. He was reported as having used the expression “Old) Man Furth” and “Old Man Christ.” marks, however. } “The question came up,” | was to be settled. I said that as Christ was not on earth to counsel us, | the problem would have to be settled by some human agency.” | | | | | ‘TRY GRIFFITHS FRIDAY SAN FRANCISCO, June 9.—That the court-martial of Capt. J. H Griffiths, accused of embbezzling government funds as paymaster at | Seattle, will sumed Friday is expected at the Presidio today At a short seaston yesterday Gen. Charles H. Whipple testified to Griffiths’ good character, and two Seattle civilians, Gosslin and Stuart, deposed they thought he believed sincerely in the soundness of his land jand timber enterprises | ‘CAMPAIGN FOR CHARTER j M. J. Costello, who was a candidate for charter revision commission. | or, was elected chairman of the committee selected at the Y. M,C. A | auditorlum Monday to direct the campaign in behalf of the new charter. | Others on the committee are Charles 8. Gleason and Prof. Herman |G. Graver, legal drafteman, who alded in drawing up the charter; W. W. Phalen, Carl Ewald and Helen Sheldon. | | | BANKER’S SON ENDS LIFE he says, “how the Renton railway tangle ror In his room here today and severed the arteries of his wrists with a razor. Leslie Saxton, his roommate, awoke as Prescott was sinking | to the floor. He died tn a few minut Prescott told friends he formerly lved tn Australia, but letters found in hin pocket Indicated he was a #on of the president of the First National bank of Philadelphia. Prescott quarreled yesterday with a girl) j in a datice hall PORTLAND’S ROSE SHOW ON | PORTLAND, June 9—"We liked Seattle, admired Tacoma, had a| | and were royally entertained in San Francisco, but oh, you Portland!” | This was the utterance today of Miss Thelma Hollingsworth, queen of the rose festival, who returned | night from a swing around the | Coast. Thousands of visitors are in Portland for the first day of the cel- | ebration. ‘WILLIE’S THRONE TOTTERS VIENNA, June 9—It was not thought today the victory Albanian government troops are reported to have won over the rebels near Duraz- | | 20 would save his throne for William of Wied, the new king. ‘The battle, | according to persons in touch with the situation, was only one incident | of a widespread campaign, which has generally gone In favor of the| rebels ‘(MAY EXCHANGE TRANSFERS The corporation counsel ts authorized by coune!l to petition the pub- | | Me service commission Immediately for the granting of transfers be- tween the city municipal lines and the Stone-Webster and Seattle, Ren- | ton & Southern lines | WIFE IS MURDER SUSPECT | LOS ANGELES, June 9.—Torn from the bier of Chas, Swartz, her| husband, Mra, Katie Swartz, 22, ts held today by the district attorney | pending an Investigation of the circumstances of the man's death. } Swartz was found on his bed, a bullet in his heart. By his side lay | an automatic revolver. His wife, who admits they had just quarreled, | declares he shot himself. | FORMS FRENCH CABINET PARIS, June 9—Senator Alexander F. Ribot, having accepted the French premiership, today reported to President Poincare the formation of a cabinet including M. Noulens, Theophile Delcasse, Leon Bourgeois and Jean Dupuy, respectively, as war, marine, foreign and public works ministers. SAY ERUPTION IS GEYSER REDDING, Cal., June 9.—Forest rangers adhere to the opinion Mt. Lassen's eruption was fn the nature of a geyser rather than of vol- canie action Last night's view was the finest thus far since the outbreak began. | | There was revealed # column of steam ascending from the crater. flame, however, was observed TOM TICKLED WITH SHAMROCK SOUTHAMPTON, England, June 9.—Sir Thomas Lipton today ex-| | pressed confidence in the ability of Shamrock IV. to lift the America’ cup in the yacht race in American waters in September. “What I have seen of my new yacht,” gald Sir Thomas, “has con- vinced me that she {s a certain cup lifter.” ‘SONG OF SAW NO LULLABY Did you ever try to sleep in the daytime when a gasoline plant was sawing cordwood tn an adjoining lot? If so, you will know why Seattle restdents are kicking againat the things, The kicks became so strenuous that yesterday the council pass ed an ordinance requiring owners to take out permits to operate within | 120 feet of a house. CHANCE TO SEE THE TOWN Observatories, or “view platforms,” where folks may get a glimpse of scenery and a whiff of alr fresh from the bay, are planned for the down- town business district. A council bill providing for thetr construction was introduced yes- | terday proposed locations are Union st., 108 feet west of First av., and on Seneca, the same distance west of Pitst, GET THE WHOLE $10 WORTH | ‘The Portland cops win! Threays galore from the Webfooters have reached Seattle, along4 demands for “them jewels,” about $10.30 worth, Incidentally, instead of a vast $3,000 fortune, which Deputies Cudihee and Myers dug up ina | back yard at N. 61st st. last week Sheriff Cudihee last night shipped it to Portland, where the fretful “aicks" and “bulls” may feast their eyes on three cheap near-siiver brace- lets and a phoney pair of gold “opry glasses,” b'gosb! SAN FRANCISCO, June 9—Harry Prescott, 34, stood before a mir- |i Hi No | THE SEATTLE STAR He has his own version of his re iH | good time in Spokane, enjoved Salt Lake City, had fun in Los Angeles, | | FREDERICK &~ NELSON Wednesday the Hosiery Section Presents Four Exceptional Lots of Women’s Plain and Fancy Stockings Unusually Low-Priced Wa f |65c| | 85c| 25c | LOT 1 AT 25¢ PAIR LOT 3 AT 85¢ PAIR consists of 2,400 pairs of consists of 1,500 pairs of Women's Sample Stock Women's Pure Thread ings in imported and do Ingrain Silk Hosiery, mestic makes, comprising regular and extra sizes a variety of styles in plain and in black, white and Silk-Lisle, plain Lisle and colors ilk styles, and plain Cotton, in black, styles with lisle top, heel white and colors, as well and toe ome irregular as Stockings in hand-em qualities included. Excep- al values at 85¢ pair. broidered and lace effects Exceptional values, 25¢ LOT 4 AT $1.15 PAIR sone consists of OO pairs of LOT 2 AT 65¢ PAIR Women's Pure Thread consists of 900 pairs of Silk Black Hosiery, with Women's Thread Silk 4-inch garter top inter- Black Hosiery with mer- lined with lisle, and lisle- cerized lisle top, heel, sole lined sole, heel and toe. and toe. These are irregulars, that is, A popular number from our regular subject to slight variations in length stocks at an exceptionally low price the pair, $1.15. —¥iret Floor. Exceptional values at 65¢ pair for this offering: t Closing Out 6 Patterns in Open-Stock Dinnerware At Sharply Reduced Prices Ww" DNESDAY the China Section places on sale six patterns in open-stock din- | nerware Semi-porcelain, lots as follows Included, in French China. i at very low prices for quick clearance. three patterns in | | | two in Austrian China and one Grouped in six REDUCED TO 10¢ EACH— Plates, After-din ner Cups and Sau- cers, Fruit Saucers, Oatmeals, Bone Plates, Egg Cups, Soup Plates and other items. f REDUCED TO 2he EACH— Bugars and Cream- ers, Bakers, Pickle Dishes, Platters, Cups and Saucers, Bowls, Sauce Boats. Dinner Plates and other items. REDUCED TO $1.00 EACH— REDUCED TO 50¢ EACH— Covered Dishes, Casseroles, Cake Plates, Celery Dishes, Bakers, Salad Dishes, Sauce Boats, Sugars, Bowls, Pickle Dishes and other odd pieces. Bread Trays, Covered Butter Dishes, Platters, Bakers, Chop Plates and many other pieces. REDUCED TO $1.50 EACH— Sauce and Gravy Boats, Chocolate Pots, Jugs and Pitchers, Platters, Covered Dishes and Casseroles are included at this price. < —Third Phoor. First Floor, Wednesdav Remnants of Silks and Dress Goods At Greatly Reduced Prices REDUCED TO 75¢ EACH— Chop Plates, Cake Plates, Covered Butter Dishes, Platters, Sugars and Nappies, Trimmed Hats Reduced to $5.00 shown M' DELS s in earlier Spring displays at considerably higher prices are now reduced for clearance to Included, Milan Hemps, Black and EMNANTS of Silks and Wool Dress Natural Leghorns, Lisere Braids, in Goods are quoted for Wednesday's ff selling at a heavy reduction from prices regularly asked for the same material ff when bought from the piece. The lengths ff range from 1 to 5 yards. First Floor. 1 wing and flower-trimmed effects, appro- priate for tailored and dressy wear. Panama Untrimmed Hats in a variety of new and becoming blocks, very mod- erately priced at $2.45. Just Received a New Shipment of "White Felt Crushers for Sport / pnw Wear. N LINES OF RAG RUGS | =D FOR CLEARANCE | | i —Second Floor H REDUC ind Floor. = BASEMENT SALESROOM | A Special Purchase of Women’s Wash Dresses To Sell at $2.50 and $3.75 OMEN of stout figure will appreciate these values, as the sizes range up to 44, beginning with size 36 W bust measurement | These Dresses are carefully made in approved styles | for street and business, and the materials include Ratine, ff €repes, Bedford, Gingham and Linene in plain, flowered, }f check and stripe patterns. Exceptional values at $2.50 and $3.75. Basement Salesroom. New Chinese Middy Blouses 95¢ HREE pretty styles in these new Middies—two em- broidered in odd Chinese characters, They are made of good grade white twill, with neck, drooping shoulder and short sleeves. Sizes range from 6 to 20 years. Price 95¢. ~-Basement Salesroom round New Arrivals in “Mary Jane” Pumps Basement HE the season's Salesroom has just received a shipment of “Mary Jane” Pumps— most popular footwear for children, misses and growing girls. These new Pumps are in patent leather, with medium Sizes 8% to 11, $1.25 pair; 1144 to 2, $1.50 pair; 2 weight soles. % to 6, $2.00 pair. —Basement Salearoom, Sees mA