The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 16, 1914, Page 10

'THE BON MARCHE CORSET SHOP | Will Hold a ‘One-Day’ Sale of Well-Known Makes at Prices You'll Not Be Likely to Hear of Again $3.50 ‘American Lady’ Corsets $2.19 ‘A New Model, Sizes 19 to 28 ie of a new model of the American Lady Corset ts not to be A special met with ever But we have got one here, all right-—$3.60 American Lady Corsets for $2.19, They are the new, “extremely low” models; very cool and very com: | fortable, with long skirts, ma mercerized broche with hook below the | | front steel, and silk embroidery trim med. And as Well—a Sale of Discontinued Models | of Several Well-Known Lines at Low Prices | 75e COUTIL CORSETS AT 59c | $3 AND $3.50 CORSETS $1.50 | Made of light weight coutil, with | G-D and American Lady Corsets low busts, long skirts, and some have | with low, medium and high bust, elastio webbing in back in sizes from 19 to with long tery and lace trimmed skirt, embrot Special, $1.60 $4 American Lady Corset $2.50 | from, one of plain cambric, the other | Style 415 American Lady Corsets | with three strips of embrotdery, but- | of silk broche, in pink, blue and | ton and cross in the back, Sizes 34 | with medium low bust, long to 44 Sizes 18 to 26. Special at $6.00 TO $12.00 CORSETS $3.50 | Discontinued numbers tn Smart Set Corsets, worth $6.00 to $12.00. Made Brassteres that button and cross of fine couti! with medium high bust | In the back, with embroidery and and long skirt. All sizes in the lot | la edging. Sizes at $3.50. 42 and 46. Special a’ 10c DRESS PERCALES, SPECIAL —ie Yd.— 4,000 yards of Percales, 32 and 36 Inches wide, in full bolts and mill lengths, Princtpally light shades, in neat patterns, 10¢ value at Tc a yard Lower Main Floor, supporters, Sizes 19, 2 75¢ BRASSIERES SPECIAL 50c Two styles of Braasteres to choose of santtary rubber sheet Floor. 71-2 APRON GINGHAMS, SPECIAL —ie Yd.— $8,000 yards of Apron Ginghams, full 27 inches ‘wide, in lengths to 20 yards. Good quality, fn fast colors, of blue and brown checks. Special, Be a yard. —Lower Main Floor. More Than a Thousand Cool and Dainty / $1.00 House and Garden Dresses at 59c Ea.— A decidedly lucky purchase brings you this attractive offer. They are $1.00 Dresses—in every particular—nicely made of splen- did ginghams and percales, in even stripes, checks and figured effects, in lots of nice colors—and several nice styles. These dresses are carefully tailored and neatly trimmed—ard they are well worth their original “dollar” price in every particular. ; You'll want two or three of them when you see them, and realize that they are only 59 apiece. —Second Floor. FROM 9 A. M. TO 12 WEDNESDAY MORNING Our Entire Stock of Lace Curtains Will Be on Sale at 10 Per Cent Less \ But we will be unable to take telephone orders or send them out C. 0. D., | because we're going to be very busy tomorrow morning in the curtain section. A new idea in Morning Bargains—this putting a whole | department on sale for 3 hours—at a straight discount of 10 per cent. ? 2 We're going to try it out for one morning and see how it works. ; heey Every pair of Curtains in the place is included—Imported French East, Real Brussels, Irish Point, Scrims, Nottinghams and all the novelty weaves. —Third Floor, Center. People Will Want) Dainty Embroideries and Dain. This Bedding—at These Prices | tier Laces—at Special Prices For Bedding is staple stuff—doesn’t get out of style, you know, consequently is always worth its price. So when prices are cut—as they are here —for Wednesday, economical housewives will be quick to seize the opportunity. 50e Bleached Sheets, Each) Bleached Bed Sheets, size 81x90 35¢ inches, in medium weight, with flat cen- ter seams. Special at 35¢ each. 85e Bleached Sheets, Each) Bleached Bed Sheets, size 81x99 inches, , 69c good weight and seamless. %5c valu Special at 69c each. $2.25 Wool Spun Blankets | Woolspun Blankets, size 64x76 ' $ 1. 79 soft, smooth finish, in gray and white with neat borders. $1.79 pair. J $2.50 Bed Comforters, Ea. } Silkoline Covered Comforters, size $1.85 68x78 inches, filled with sanitary —Lower Main Floor, | white cotton, neatly wool tied. SPECIAL LUNCHEON FOR 30c From 11 A. M. to 2 P. M. Wednesday CLAM CHOWDER Fried Salmon With New Potatoes in Cream Lemon Meringue Pie Tea, Coffee or Milk, 30c Sixth Floor. Over 100 Pairs of Men’s $2.50 | Working Trousers to Sell at ..... They are made of good, stout cassimeres, tweeds and worsteds, not a bit dressy but fine for good, every-day wear. All sizes from 31 to 44-inch waist measure, so we can fit most everyone. They have belt loops and buckle straps at the hips —and we can show you browns, grays or tans—in either diagonal or herringbone stripes. sonMARCH Union Street, Second Avenue, Pike Street. T Four belated bargains intended for the | June Sale of White—but plans went askew and although the June Sale of White is past and over now—we don’t want you to be deprived of these special values. So here they are: 35c j 50e and 75¢c Lace Flouncings 49c New Shadow Lace Flouncings {n white and cream; widths to 25 inches, in floral and conventional designs; 350 yard Flouncings Worth to $1.50, Embroidery Flouncings, consisting of | 45-inch Pongee Crepe and 46-inch White Votle, with colored borders. 75e to $1.50 Allover Laces New Allover Laces in Oriental, Shadow 49c and Point Venise, widths 18 inches, in white and cream. Special, 49¢ yard. Lace Bands Up to $1.75, Special assortment of fancy Trimming Lace Bands, up to 7 Inches wide, In Oriental, : 1/2 Price Upper Main Floor of the Bon Marche. THE ‘McCALL’ FASHION BOOKS Are All Here—at the Pattern Counter THE QUARTERLY STYLE BOOK, 200, WITH A PATTERN CERTIFICATE. THE EMBROIDERY BOOK, 15c, INCLUDING ONE EMBROIDERY PATTERN, THE McCALL MAGAZINE, 5c, —Upper Main Floor. A PAIR [PICNIC GIRLS TO PLAY BALL I nd annual plenic guest of honor at For and the The Swedish club of Seattle will hold tts tuna park next Sunday, with Mayor Gill as th principal speaker of the day, This plenic is always held on the hoarest midsummer day, the observance of which Is perpetum ever Scandinavian people are found A program of sports will be carried out during the afternoon, con sleting of races for old mi young both sexes, and two indoor base ball games, In the first « a number of young ladies will demonstrate their skill in the great American game, and the t will be between the Rubber Inn club of Madison park and t Bwedish club. PILL DOCTORS WILL GATHER The Washington State Homeopathio Medical soctety will open tts sixth annual convention Friday morning, at 10 o'clock, in the assembly room of the Henry building Representatives from all over the atate will be present A. « Copperthwatte, M. D., Ph. D, LL, D,, of national fame, will be present The pro will continue for two days, Mra, ©, P, Bryant will) entertain the wives and visiting ladies at her home Saturday afternoon. The ladies will be given a drive over the boulevards to the Snugs where the members of the soctety will Join them and partake of an old fashioned chicken dinner DUNKARDS ON THEIR WAY Trainioads of Dunkards, Church of the Brethren, will begin arriv ing tomorrow, for the opening session tomorrow evening of the general | conference, on the University campus Delegations a ) route from nearly every States, and for the next week the campus will Jive with the greatest army it has ever known, for there will be 9,000 of them Dunkard preachers probably will occupy many of the downtown pul pits Sunday, Pastors are asked to notify M. F. Woods, chairman of the | program committee, if they desire these substitutes. i 1 PLAY POLO MATCH TODAY | NEW YORK, June 16.—Despite last night's rain, {t was announced | today the second game in the series for the international polo cup, now held by America, will be played at Meadowbrook today, With the /f | standing one game to nothing against them, the reconstructed | | American team went into the game confident of Its ability to even it up. | | | ] H] ! part of the United | ne The defenders lined up as follows: No, 1, La Montagne; No. 2, J. M. Waterbury; No. 3, wrence Waterbury; back, Milburn. GRADS GATHER ON CAMPUS Hundreds of “old grads” were tn evidence on the U. of W. campus | ff today, as “Alumni day” of the commencement festival ewung by with | | gain features | fhe events of the four years’ work and prophectes for the future! wore heard yesterday in,Class day exercises, attended by the members | of the present graduating class and a large body of students WOMEN ARE VOTING TODAY | | CHICAGO, June 16.—Election of officers was the principal business today of the General Federation of Women's clubs, Balloting began at § o'clock, It was admitted on all sides that the ticket put forward by | fj the nominating committee yesterday, headed by Mra. Perey V. Penny- | packer of Texas for reelection as president, would be elected — | } | | opposition. TO PAY FOR LIGHT UNIT | } | Payment for the first unit in the construction of the new 7,500. kilowatt auxiliary steam plant, an addition he city Hght plant, on ll Bastiake av., was provided for in a resolution introduced yesterday by Counciiman Erickson, asking for $125,000 from the light fund, to be re | paid by the $425,000 bond issue now being tested In the courts as to {ts validity, TO KEEP SPY ON THAW | NEW YORK, June 16—W. T. Jerome, representing New York tn |] legal proceedings to return Harry K. Thaw to Matteawan asylum, ar ranged today to have Thaw secretly watched so as to prevent the Pitts | burger's possible escape from this country. Rumors were current that | Thaw has communicated with friends here and that he ts planning «| ff dash for tho Atlantic coast, whence he is to take a yacht for France. | (MAY EXTEND BURIEN LINE | The counct! utilities committee may take up today the question of |} | extending the Lake Burien line to Three Tree point. The councilmen ||] | Were interested guests of the Point residents Saturday, and the latter | fl assured the dads that {f the extension is made, there will be plenty of | traffic for It. If necessary, they would themselves build a ferry to Vashon to make connections with the railway. DRINK TOAST TO BOSSES | “A Toast to Our Bonses,” said Miss Marie C. Chandler, toastmis tress at the third annual banquet of the Seattle Business Girls’ club, last | night, in the Y. W. C. A. The health to the bosses waa enthusiastically | drunk by the 120 members present. Frank Terrace, one of the three | honorary members, was the only man present. | CAN'T HAVE WIFE; ENDS LIFE | SAN FRANCISCO, June 16.—A letter from his wife, written on | thetr first wedding anniversary, clutched in his hand, the dead body of | | Lawrence A. Lewin, 35, was found today tn his room here. Mra. Lewis" ||} refusal to return to him is believed to have driven Lewis to suicide. i In her letter, Mrs. Lewis declared she would devote the rest of her ||] lfe to her unborn chiid. | | /BEN WILL FLY SOME LOS ANGELES, June 16-—Ren Bolt, champion carrier pigeon, ts | traveling toward Reading, Okla., where he will be Mberated Saturday. His owner, G. L. Skofield, expecta him to fly back to Los Angeles, 1,800 ] i | miles, in 36 hours OPPOSE FREE TEXT BOOKS | ] PORTLAND, June 16.—tly approximately 12 to 1, Portland voters | at the school election yesterday went on record as opposed to free text | | books tn public and private schools, Dr. Alan Smith was elected schoo! | |i | director. | TEARFUL PLEA DON’T WORK RIVERSIDE, Cal, June 16.—Manuel Valencia’s tearful plea that hej] engaged in tie conduct of a “biind pig” to raine funds to give a fitting burial to a friend, received slight consideration at the hands of Justice Winder, and as a result Valencia faces a fine of $75. TEDDY IS HONOR GUEST | LONDON, June 16.—MaJ. Arthur Lee, at whose Buckinghamshir country seat Col, Roosevelt spent the week-end, gave a luncheon in th colonel’s honor at his town house today, at which there were present number of liberal politicians. COMES BACK AT ’EM Plans from the board of public works for the paving of Stone way | | were submitted to council yesterday, and {n return the council told that | body to run a water main under Lake Washington canal, at Third av. W. | and to Jay water mains in Rainier av., from Dearborn st, to 22nd av, 8. | |3-SHELL GAME IS TABOO | The Tilikums want no shell game operators here during Potlatch, Yesterday they were granted license to exercise supervision over all carnival sales on the streets that week. | GRANTS BELT FRANCHISE | Decision to give the port commission a franchise for an industrial | belt line along the water front, reached several weeks ago, was crystal- | lized yesterday at the council meeting, by the actual granting of the! | franchise. |HINKY WILL COST $1,000 | Besides all the other inconventences attending the event, it will cost Seattle at least $1,000 to vote on the Hinky Dink charter at the ape- | j | clal election, June 30. An ordinance was passed by the council, appro priating that amount. MEDIATORS SUGGEST that the constitutionalists “have a share” In the proposed new Mex. government. It sounds some like t oy who didn’t have the apple agreeing that the boy who did have it should get the core, f i u ac eight eg ge San 6 Sit timeibaed = Lad ahd ch Spill mi SO eT TE THE SEATTLE STAR ‘TREDERICK E> ELSON Suggesting Cool Outing Garments In which youngsters can play in comfort and to their hearts’ content on d MIDDY BLOOMER SUITS, $1.00 Play Blouses seersucker, ROMPERS, SPECIAL 35¢ of blue and white striped with bloomers to match Well-made Rompers of blue or pink and white stripe gingham, or of blue, tan, or pink and white stripe seer sucker. Sizes, 4, 5 and 6 years BOYS' MIDDY SUITS, $1.00. An excellent outing suit, consisting of middy and beach trousers of good qual white linene, the middy ity trimmed with blue embroidery edge. Sizes, 2 to 4 years Women’s Silk Gloves ] YOR warm summer days these cool, sightly silken gloves are certainly the ideal arm and hand covering Sixteen-button Pure Milanese Silk Gloves, in black and white, with double- tipped fingers and Paris-point embroid ery, 85c pair. Sixteen-button Milanese or Tricot Silk Gloves, in black, white and popular col- ors, $1.00 pair. Two-clasp Silk Gloves in black, white and desirable colors, with double finger tips, SOc pair. Two-clasp Heavy Milanese Silk Gloves, Paris-point embroidered, in black, white and colors, also white with heavy black stitching, $1.00 pair. 16-Button Imported White Glace Gloves, $1.95— Women's 16-button Imported White Glace Gloves, with three clasps at wrist, attractive value at $1.95 pair. Piret 7 ‘3 when old Sol is shining his hardest. Middy Dresses, $1.00— Dress of cool vol linene for tots of years white from 2 Prettily trim med with red embroid ery edge and red lacing. Dombey Dresses, $1.00— hort-waisted Dombey Dresses with skirt join. ed to st by large pearl buttons. Waist is of blue and white striped percale and the skirt of the plain Co- penhagen-blue material BOYS’ FRENCH SUITS, $1.5 These attractive Suits have French blouse of white galatea and beach trousers of the blue material. The col- lar of blouse is blue, trimmed with white braid. Sizes, 2, 3 and 4 years CHILDREN’S BATHING SUITS, $1.50 Children’s Wool Bathing Suits in garnet or navy-blue. Sizes, 2, 4 and 6. CHILDREN’S PLAY HATS, 50¢— Children’s Washable Play Hats of Dres- den-patterned crepe plisse in pink or light-blue, with button-on crown (easily laundered.) —Becont Floor Sheer, Cool Materials For Summer Dresses MPORTED French Crepes with self- color ratine check, in pink, blue, gold, lavender and navy-blue, 38 inches wide, $1.75 yard. Imported French Dress Crepes with ratine stripe, in navy-blue, wistaria, gray, tan and lavender, 38 inches wide, $1.50 yard. Silk-and-Cotton Crepe de Chine patterned with small floral figures on dark and medium grounds, 38 inches wide, 86e yard. Plisse Costume Crepes for dreeses and kimonos, 30 inches wide, floral patterns, on Nght grounds, 190 yard. Reception Volie, a sheer material with dainty floral designs on Mght and dark grounds, 49 inches wide, 25c yard. Palm Beach Ratine, a lightweight fabric for dresses, 36 inches wide, patterned with small floral pattern om Ught-colored groumis, 400 yard. White French Crepes patterned with roses in pastel tints, 36 inches wide, 75c yard. —Firet Freer. Herrick Refrigerators Always Dry and Sweet Inside. Always Economical HE whole cold, dry air, keeping every interior with a constant square inch cold and free from mould or taint ing air current carries off all food gases. Herrick construction is high grade in every partic- Herrick re- frigerators that have been in use for over twenty and making ~Third Floor, ular, Herrick insulation saves the ice. years are today giving satisfaction friends. circulation of All kinds of food can be placed together in the food compartment with- out interchanging odors or flavors, for the circulat- k system of refrigeration floods the pure and BASEMENT SALESROOM Linen Suits for Women and Misses and outing wear effect Misses’ Middy Suits $2.45 HESE outing made of sturdy white twill, in sizes 6 to 20 years. There are several styles to select from in the skirts have half-belted back and_ pearl practical suits are the blouses, and button fastening down front Blouses and skirts will be sold separately if de sired. Blouses, 95¢@; Skirts, $1.50. The entire Suit is moderately priced at $2.45. : ment Balesroom. sizes 23 to 28 waist measurement Good values are also offered in Wash Skirts at $1.50, $2.50 and $3.50. $5.00 and $7.50 ARMER weather creates an imperative demand for the cool Linen Suits that are equally suitable for town New arrivals are in natural linen, white, wistaria, Copenhagen, green, navy and tan, well-tailored in plain or tuxedo style, with skirts in long tunic or Russian Sizes 15 and 18 years; 34 to 42. Attractive prices, $5.00 and $7.50. WOMEN'S WASH SKIRTS, $3.00— A good assortment of styles, including the Russian tunic effect in these carefully-made Wash Skirts of linen ratine White, navy, Copenhagen, tan and gray to choose from, m —Basement Salesroom. “New Lingerie Waists 95c HE showing of Lingerie Waists at this price embraces an exceptional range of styles in Allover Embroidery, Voile, Crepe, Striped Madras and Dotted Lawn with tasteful trimming of laces, and insertions, pin-tucks Sizes 34 to 44. embroidery. Equally interesting values at 45¢, $L.AS and $1.50, — —Ravement satesroom.