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

pu} WORTH $1.25 and $1.50 A PAIR-—GOING AT— ore ating i Sa — ailaacos'wieeraieeia anomie Scary ama Sal sce one =e THE SEATTLE STAR Good, every-day working Trousers for 98c a pair—less than overalls costa they are certainly better than overalls. /Tomorrow in the Bon Marché’s Men’s Store| —A SALE OF MEN’S TROUSERS— 150 Pairs of Men’s Good Stout Working Trousers Are Involved in This One-Day Sale. | All Sizes From | 30 to 46-Inch | Waist Measure nd They are made of cotton and wool mixed tweeds—in stripes, plain browns and dark } belt gray mixtures—they are well sewed and made with loops They are the remainders of some of our $1.25 and $1.50 lines. At 98c a pair they will prove a good investment to men who trousers. 365 BOYS’ $3.95 SPLENDID NEW SUITS | GO-ON SALE THURSDAY, SPECIAL AT A splendid chance to 414 Norfolk and plain double-brey and dark mixed patterns. top with taped seams and also full lined Boys’ $1.00 and $1.25 Pajamas at 69¢ a Suit ed models of casaimeres, diagonal chevio' Sizes 6 to 18 years. Odds and ends of Boys’ Pajamas of good washable materials, Shown tn stripes and figured effects, Have full length sleeves—left side breast pocket and military collars. Sizes $§ to 16 years. For Thursday, 69¢ a suit —Upper Main Floor, Union St. Sid $2.19 jet a good vacation Suit for the boye—these are splen The coats are all serge lined and the pants full peg that k use and plain bottoms ind of my For Apron Thursday Cr 65¢ COVERALL APRONS ON SALE AT 39¢ ‘EACH Nicely made of light percales, in dainty stripes and checks or white grounds with liftle dots and | ~ fancy effects, in pink, blue or lavender, bound in white at cuff and neck. 39c for Apron Day—the lowest price we ever heard of for 65c Coverall Aprons. They are made generously full and loose—with round necks—and short sleeves with the turn- back cuffs—and a handy little patch pocket in front and a half belt at the back. + Second Floor, Center Section. ine! wit ine 20 Prisetiia 20¢ REPPS, YARD —I12 1-2c-— English Repp, wide, light groun neat stripes. 28 tna. —Lower Main Floor. hea wide, bh stripes. hes wide, yards, 6c Pique, full bolts, Ie PIQUES, YARD —Lower Main Floor. 10c GINGHAMS, YD. —6 1-2-— Nurses’ Ginghama, 27 lengths to Lower Main Floor. A Busy Thursday in the Notion Section With ten special bargains in things you are likely to need for your sewing. If you are living ‘out of town, you'll find it economy to buy of pins and needles or the right spools when you want them to last for quite a while. Be Spool Derning Cotton, black, tan and 4e Peart Buttons, white: | size; two and four h on the card, at 3 ca Se Hooks and yes, non-rustable, white or black; all stnes. Special, a card .. fe Bottle Wm. F. Nye’s Spurm Mac and mediw 1 dozen is for . emall "tant corars: ‘e-yard 5 es? stx Cord Sew- Hetero 3 * 3b6 yecan mont all Raabeoes s black or white; 2 spools de Satety in black or nickel finish, assorted sizes; will not rust; card Me and 2Se Rarrettes, in shell or amber a hal wontanaed tae al geler: fancy and strand effects, 4) Oe, & wonderin} habeioent for all with ‘strong catch c ; Se Basting Cotton, 500 “yards spool. Now 40, 0 and 60. ipecial, spool . Se Wash Cloths, extra good auality, Inches squ: white, pink o blue borde 2 for ....+ A SALE OF GOOD 50¢ BOOKS AT— A disposal of some of our 50c Books at 25¢c a volume. They are the regular 50c line of copyright fiction—good stories, every one of them—but we have too many in stock—so we offer you two for the price of one—on Thursday. Lavender and Old Lace, by Myrtle, Redeemed, by Mrs. Sheldon Downs. Reed. ' The Land of Joy, by Ralph Henry Step by Step, by Sheldon. Barbour. The Husband of Edith, by Geo. Barr | the Biue Flower, by Van Dyke. _opraegpangg The Cost, by David Graham Phillips. Ben Hur, by Wallace. Mistress of Shenstone, by Florence | The Master’s Violin, by Myrtle Reed. Barclay. A Spinner in the Sun, by Myrtle Reed. PHOTO ALBUMS AT 20 PER CENT LESS The Ideal Loose Leaf Photo Albums, in brown or black, with silk cloth binding, tied with silk cord, 50 leaves each. Thursday only 9x14 ALBUMS, $1.20 EACH 7x10 ALBUMS, 60c EACH 10x12 ALBUMS, $1.00 EACH 5x7 ALBUMS, 40¢ EACH ‘to 200 and 25¢ Dress Shields, Omo, Kieinert’s Dress Shields; sizes 2 3; regular or shirt wa tyle; a | bal: 15 goodly supply of these things—for it is most unhandy to be short And at tomorrow’s prices it will cost you so little to get enough 5c tn 2c Nataa, and | —Upper Main Floor. a ™ Summ c ar They’ c Upper Ma | | | r Fashions he free. sad Writing 100 sheets, nixon plain: ruled or Pattern Counter, Floor. New Prunes—faricy Santa Clara Prunes; small size 5c | A pound ‘ Tany Fish—delictous for No. 2 CANS CORN FOR —8e— Canne4 Corn—No. 2 aize cans, well filled with sweet tender corn, Special Thurs- day, 8c a can. Pleree' the blended —the the | ary Son, | Marche brand very best. At Mt. Vernon Hon | Macarent, Spaghetti, Noodles and Mit—one of the very best | best Kippered Salmon—ihe 1 | mbia River Fish for $1.00, coffenn, and freshly Mocha and Java Style Cotfee Or 8 Iba, Two of proper) ronste Makes delicious coffee Brande " fs | 12 cons to a customer at this | Sp tally priced, pound 14 rands; fines! qual x price, and no phone orders. Clam = Neetar—splendid qualit sk desi ve | Pure Apple Batter—tho Tea Gare | « $1.10; priced, a can 0 Lenox Soap—not more, han tye | den brand: the purest and 12: | Arctic Cleanser—it cleans every oruern” peal, | Special, a pound 26 | thing quickly. Priced a reg nge Marmainde—Tea Garden and; finest quality raday, @ pound... won Saind—rriade best salmon and the purest trom 15¢ mayonnaise, A pound Unpittea W Apricots—aplen- | cans, $1.00 aid quality California a can Qt Special, @ can fruit. A pound THE BON Union Street, Second Avenue, Pike Street. Telephone Main 6825, Ls Thureday, price, GET YOUR PICNIC BASKETS FILLED AT OUR DELICATESSEN—Fourth Floor. MARCHE 1 ic sal Fourth Floor of the Bon Marche, ‘OWLS INSTALL NEST HERE. Tho biggest installation in fraternity circles of Seattle wan inet tuted at the Stevens Dancing academ last night, when a big delega tion of the Owln’ nest of Tacoma, headed by B. J, Weeks, and the degree team Inatalled the Seattle nest The Owl orchestra rendered a concert preliminary to the exercises L, B, Lindsay of South Bend, Ind,, delive an address on frater nallsm, B. J. Weeks, president of the Tacom also spoke, an did Seymore Ambrose, national organizer of Ind The following officers were elected t, J, W, Thom as; president, G, Gregory; vice president, H, Lucas; invocator, ©. & Moore; financlal secretary, V, A. Montgomery; recording secretary, W B. Rofino; warden, C. MH, Laing; sentinel, H. B Snapp; picket, H. KR Sinclar trustees, Dr. R. BE. Smith, J. R, Shiley, BE. L. Weber, t 8 Borenstein, J, H, Rankin. | TO HAVE SHOW OF OUR OWN Seattle is going to have a rose show of her own A “grown-in-Wasbington” exhibition of nature's beauties seen in Metropolitan park on June 18 and 14, when the Pacific west Rone society presents its first annual show Ratiways have granted a special rate of a fare and a third from all parts of the state. More than 700 exhibitors have asked for space, ©, A. Reynolds president of the soctety, has urged that Seattle entrants have their ex hibits ready by Saturday morning, June 13, Many handsome prizes will be given. will be North COIN PLAYS MANY ROLES ‘The $25 discovered by accident In the family trunk of Harry Ferrero and his wife, Lucenda Ferrero, several nights ago, has | played several parts since then. Because they couldn't agree on which owned It, the two were taken to jall, Harry had the His Then yesterday Judge Gordon sentenced 1 and Lucenda pald a $10 fine out of it and kept the ! money in his pocket, and he balled himself out with it, | wife stayed In jail, him to J change. BOTH SEEM TO LIKE HIM LOS ANGELES, June 10.—The bigamy charge against Lawrence | ce nverso was dismissed, because neither Converse nor Reatha Watson, {} | the bride of his bigamous marriage, appeared. | OTHERWISE, THEY COULD OPEN SAN FRANCISCO, June 10.—-Promoters of the proposed People’s) | Day and Night bank were notified by State Superintendent of Banks| Williams y that he would not grant them a license, He acted under & new law authorizing him to refuse licenses for banks he believes formed for other than legitimate purposes. 10,000 WOMEN IN SESSION | CHICAGO, Jane 10.—Ten tho nd clubwomen, representing nearly every city and town in the United States, were present today at the 12th biennial convention of the General Federation of Women's clubs Mra. P. W. Pennypacker of Austin, Tex. president of the federation, presided It is expected the suffrage element wil! attempt to rush through a rule for discussion and indorsement of woman suffrage. Gen.” F Jones, the New York suffraget, is among the dele. gates. FISHERMEN CONVENE HERE — Tho firet annual meeting of the Pacific Fishermen's society ta tn | session today at the University of Washington. It will continue three days. The establishment of a school of fisheries at the untrersity is the recommendation of Dr. Hugh M. Smith of the U. 8. fisheries commit | sion. Seattle is mentioned as the logical place for such an institution. | Fisheries will be visited by the experts, Thoy will also inspect ma chinery for fish catching WHY FARMERS COME BACK REGINA, Sask. Jone 10. Reasons for the return of many Amert- possible here, are found tn a report of a commission appointed by the province of Saskatchewan The cost of growing wheat In this ince during the last year wan found to be 55 cents a bushel, or | f. 0. b. at country points. This leaves a mighty alim mare! to the department of argiculture, for farmers to Kain a profit, EASY FOR CAFETERIAS STOCKTON, Cal, June 106. restaurants are on strike today, dering all union cards removed Several weeks ago the Merchants, Manufacturers and Employers’ | association was organized. Shortly afterward the merchants refused to renew their agreement with the union and declared for an open shop. ‘NO ACCIDENT; JUST MARRIED | PORTLAND, June 10.--After her parents apent several days in | frenzied search, fearing some accident, word was received today that | Miss Mildred Moulton, formerly of Tacoma, had secretly married Oscar | Closet in Seattle Sunday, and that the couple are spending their honey- moon In the tniand empire. following the action of owners in or | WILBUR OFF ON LONG TRIP TACOMA, June 10.—Wilbur J, Hudson, school teacher, will depart next week on a motorcycle for Chicago. His only luggage will be an jextra gas tank, a rol! of blankets and necessary wearing apparel. He expects the trip to consume three weeks ‘WILSON TO VISIT CANAL WASHINGTON, June 10.—Secretary Daniels sald the president, | Secretary Garrison and the members of the senate and house commit | tees on naval affairs will visit the Panama canal in March. JOSH DEFENDS HINKY THING Tonight the charter will be discussed pro and con by Josiah Col , one of the charter commissioners, and James A. Haight at the Hil! improvement club, at the Beacon Hill school house. Collins nd the Hinky thing and Haight will oppose it Tomorrow night the charter will be debated by Chief Griffiths and | Josh Collins at the John B. Allen school, ‘HEAR CASEY’S CASE JUNE 30 Attorney T. J, Casey must stand trial in disbarment proceedings | which accuse him of soliciting employment in damage suits. Judge | Frater overruled a demurrer placed by Attorney 8, A. Keenan for Casey yesterday, and set June 30 as the date » for trial. PERSONAL---TOM SPENDS WEEK HOOD RIVER, Or., June 10.—Thomas W. Lawson, Boston financter and writer; his sister, Miss Mary Lawson; his son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs, Harvey McCall, are spending a week at a summer resort | here, Lawson expects to remain in Oregon until fall. MUST EARN THAT $60 Gosh, the city’s in bad! Glenn Hoover, one of Judge Humphries’ “ninety-and-nine,” makes the charge that, in violation of the charter’s minimum wage provision, we're paying bridge tenders only $60 a month, and that they're on the job 24 hours daily and seven days a week, Counctiman Goddard will Investigate, — FINDS SON LOST 25 YEARS LONDON, Ont., June 19. J. Kane, a Los | located a son whom he lost 25 years ago at Toronto, decording to ad vices received here, Kane lost track of his wife and infant son years ago, after a prospecting trip in the West. A fortune awaits the son. ‘DOC COOK IN GOOD COMPANY | WASHINGTON, June 10.—Senators Culberson of Texas and Ken- |yon of Iowa celebrated their birthday anniversaries today also the birthday of Dr, Frederick A, Cook, Jayne Hill KILLED AT “DEATH | CORNER” CHICAGO, June 10. Angeles banker, Carl Hagenback and David ‘Two Italfans were murdered near “death cor- today | This is | can farmers who migrated to Canada, attracted by the big wheat crops} Cooks and waiters tn 20 cafes and) Phinney av. and West 66th st) ner,” in “Little Italy,” here today. A policeman heard shots and found | Joseph Dentrially, 60, dead, Near by Tony Fricono, a rich Italian, was| found mortally wounded. He died later, It 1s believed members of the| Black Hand society killed the men, || | | | | | i | } | i | | | 3roken Lines *REDERICK & > NELSON BASEMENT SALESROOM »f Women’s Cloth Suits Reduced to $10.75 and $13.75 O DD models and broken assortments from earlier Spring displays, now grouped at two specially- low prices for clearance. Included, Suits in Serges, Crepes, Ratines, Bed- ford Cords, Wool Poplins and Wool Brocades, in a variety of attractive styles for tailored and dressy wear. Colors include black, brown, citron, tan, several popular shades of blue, also black and blue and white combinations. > Exceptional values at the reduced prices, | $10.75 and $13.75. —\ //7 ONE-PIECE SERGE DRESSES REDUCED TO $4.35 didn EF Practical Dresse dl" bitete.’ sitio deb sisi ities sake a _ ~<{ hagen izes 16 to 40. Reduced to $4 Pasement Salesroom Leather Hand- Bags, $1.00 OOD value in these Leather Hand-Bags, with lining of leather or fancy fabric, and coin purse and vanity fittings of and leather-covered frames mirror Choice metal and a good assortment of Price $1.00. Basement Baleeroom Fiber-Silk Hosiery 35¢ Pair OMEN’S Black Full Fiber-silk Hosiery, sizes 8%, 9, 9% styles W in 10 because and classed enna” of fections, but good value at 35¢ 5 Ban as slight imper unusual! nt Salearoor Misses’ Union Suits, 25c ISSES’ Cotton Ribbed Union Suits in sizes 2 to 18, made with cuff knee, low neck and sleeve- less, 25 Rasement Salesroom June Specials in Muslinwear Corset Covers, special 25¢ and 38e¢. Muslin Drawers with tucked lawn ruffle, special 19¢. Muslin Drawers, trim- med with embroidery, spe- cial 25¢. Combinations, Corset Cover and Drawers style, special 45¢, 59¢ and T5e. Muslin Petticoats in pretty lace-trimmed styles, special 50¢, T5e¢ and 95e. Basement Saiesroom. Thermax Electric Iron Special $2.25 NE hundred of these Irons to sell Thurs at the special price. They are the dependable “Thermax" tron, made by the Universal Com- pany; strong and well-finished, with heating element warranted for five y Have attached device to support tron not in use. Special, $2.25. —Houvefurnishings Section, China Silk Waists, $2.50 TYLISH new Blouses of all- rs when S ove embroidered white China Silk, with the popular organdy collar and cuffs. Eas- tly laundered and cool-looking Sizes 34 to 4 Lace Curtains, Special 25¢ Each Or 50c the Pair HE fitting up of the summer camp often creates a demand for a single curtain or several of an in- expensive grade, and this is the opportunity to secure them at a savin These Curt width ins are all 2% 38 to yards long and vary in White, ivory and ecru Many of the patterns may be matched from 50 inches color included. up in pairs Will be sold as desired, by the pair, special 5O0¢, or single curtains, special 25¢ each. EXTENDING CURTAIN RODS, SPECIAL 5¢ EACH— 3rassed Extending Curtain Rods with white corru- gated metal complete with hooks; extend from 30 to 54 inches. Special, Thursday, 5¢ each. —Basement Saiesroom, Thursday Ribbon Special Widths Up to 54 Inches 10c Yard N opportunity to save on children’s hair ribbons, sash ribbons or millinery trimming. The lot includes Plain Silk Ribbons in numerous good colors, Ribbons with fancy or picot edge, also checks, stripes, flowered effects and many other novelties. Widths up to 5% inches. Special, Thursday, 10¢ yard. —Basement Salesroom. ends, 100 Pattern Table Cloths Special | $1.00 | Each Basement Linen Section offers as a Thursday 100 Full-bleached Union Linen Pattern Cloths in four choice patterns. These Cloths come from a reliable Scotch manufac- turer, measure 66 inches wide and two yards long, and are exceptionally good value at $1.00 each. —Basement Sslesroom. HE Special Brassieres Special 19¢ ELL-MADE Bras- sieres of durable mus- reinforced under arm trimmed with embroid- insertion and edge at and around 34 to 42. priced at 194, —Basement Salesroom lin, and ery top Sizes arm eye Specially Attractive Values in Untrimmed Shapes, $1.45 to $2.95 P OPULAR Summer models in Milan Hemp and Plain Hemp Hats of good quality, including small and medium-size blocks, in black, white and burnt color. Very moderately Clos: priced at $1.45 and up to $2.95. choice at 10¢ bunch. x out a small assortment of Flower trimmings, —Basement Satesroom Silk- ian. Wool Poplins $1.00 Yard HE Basement Salesroom offers a leading value in this 40-inch Silk-and-Wool Poplin at $1.00—the price usually quoted on the 36-inch silk-and-cotton variety This material wears well and is admirably suited to current styles in suits and gowns. Colors carried include Black, Cream, Reseda, Olive, Navy, Copen- hagen, Dresden, Tobacco, Wistaria, Tango, P. arl-gray and Rose. Price $1.00 yard ~-Basement Salesroom Lingerie Waists, 95c N this low-priced lot are Waists specially bought for the June Displays and numbers taken from higher- priced lines. The selection of styles is very broad and includes models for house, business and camp wear. Sizes 34 to 44. Attractive value at 95 | i | RTS =