The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 17, 1914, Page 10

Men of Seattle— Take Your Choice of the Bon ALL THE PLAIN BLUES AND BLACKS ARE INCLUDED— AND ALL SUITS AT $20.09 AND $22.00 There are 500 Suits, all told, in the lot—imost of them are our high-class $25.00 Business Suits. Take your choice of any of them Thursday at $17.50. are all sizes to be had, from 34 to 48-inch—and in stouts and slims ——as well as regulars. Lots of the stylish homespuns in grays and tans—lots of neat pencil stripes and checks—lots of nice plain colorings, and, of | Upper Main Floor, course, lots of blue serges and plain blacks Union 8, ‘More of Those Nice 65¢ ,; ‘Bungalow Aprons for— ‘ =39c Ea.—= ‘Made of Light Percales, in Neat ipes and Checks, or White | Grounds With Little Dots and | Fancy Effects. And they are just as good looking and just well made as the ones that caused such a | furore last Apron Day, at 39c. _ They have the cool, easy-fitting round necks Send short sleeves with the turn-back cuffs. _A patch pocket in front and half-belt at the —Second Floor. PRICES ON THE 8-0Z. KHAKI ARMY TENTS Khaki Army Tents, made with 3-foot walls and window in the rear—at reduced prices for Thursday. Best tent bar- = sly ere able to offer—and the khaki tents look ; made of #-os. khaki Of. \ so much nicer than the white ones—and stay nice so much Boe reat, “specta.”.6 1.99 4 longer. $10.50LawnorPorchSwings | $2.5¢ 8-Ball Croquet Set | $1.98 Canvas Hammocks al 1 —$9.25 Ea.—| —at $1.98— | —$1.49 Ea.— GIFT) FOR COMMENCEM: NT “My Commencement Mei Hecord of Seb edition kram binding Priced $2. Fy at “My College Days,” a reo ord with trontieplece by John Rae; decorated bor ders $1. 50 Spectal “School-Fellow Days.” 4 ok with Huck nding at krepeare, limp leather bindin ete in one vol. Ilustrated $3. 50 Special —Upper Main Floor (O726 Army Tents, size 8x10 feet, made of 8-08. _xhakt, 3 ft. Bre reer. Special “GATS Army Tents, size 10x12 are attractively finished in red. Hang solidly on tron rods; no anger of accidents. Easily pro- pelled by foot. JUST FOR THURSDAY Te Calicoes Priced a Yard ) 4,000 yards, 24 and 25-inch | ‘Wide American and other stand- 7 ard brands of Calicoes; light and @ark shades; neat patterns. j 12 1-2c Dress Ginghams, Yd. , 6,000 yards of Dress Ginghams, | 1 27 inches wide, and lengths to 2c 20 yards; plain shades, stripes, checks and plaids. J ‘SOME REMARKABLE PRICE REDUCTIONS IN WHITE coups Will Be in Force All Day Tharsday— in the White Goods Section $1.65 Long Cloth $1.29 a Bolt! 25¢ White Voiles 12 1-2c a Yd. Extra fine quality soft, chamois finished Long We have 1,500 yards of fine White Votles, full Cloth, 34 inches in width. There are 12 yards | yard in width. They come in lengths to 10 yards bolt. Regular $1.65 kind, special at $1.29 | and are the fine, sheer, good quality. Thursday, 2c 32-In. Flaxon 12 1-2c aYd.| 15¢ Long Cloth 10¢ a Yard 1,000 yards of Long Cloth, 36 inches in width. hand gral Ties to in roe. ginny This material comes in a nice weight and has a 12%. fine, soft finish. A yard, Thursday, 10c. 15e Pajama Checks 10¢ Yard | 20¢c White Pique 15¢ a Yard 1,000 yards of Dimity Pajama Checks, 32 inches 20 pieces of White Pique, 27 inches in width. fn width. This excellent material comes in mill Full bolts. Shown in medium width cords. Splen- ar The regular l6c kind at 10¢ a yard | did material for summer skirts or blouses. Yard, ured 15e, —Lower Main Floor of the Bon rche, ODD LINES OF WOMEN’S $5 AND $6 BATHING SUITS $1.95 Mohair Bathing Suits that formerly sold at $5.00 and $6.00 each are reduced to $1.95 to get rid of them all in a hurry. Made skirt and bloomer style, with square neck—in navy blue, black and brown mohair—or shepherd plaid trimmed with fancy collars and bands. —Second Floor of the Bon Marche. spreaders and neat colored val ances, Very strong and durable. Each, $1.49 Fourth Floor of the Bon Marche. JUST FOR THURSDAY 18c Crepe Plisse, a Yard) 2,000 yards Crepe Plisse, 30 inches wide, lengths to 10 yards, in dainty floral and effective striped styles. Yard, 10c, 10c Printed Lawns, a Yard ) 50 pleces of Printed Lawns, 30 inches in width; full bolts; light } and dark shades and very neat | patterns. Lower Main Floor. handles with fancy stripes. Striped balls and stakes; galvan- ized arches. Special at $1.98 set. 5c 10c mG Goons. CHILDREN’S HAIR CUTTING 25c—IN THE MARINELLO SHOP—THIRD FLOOR MEN’S NATTY STRAW HATS 61.80 INSTEAD OF $2.00—LOWER MAIN FLOOR. oaMARCHE Union Street, Second Avenue, Pike Street. Telephone Main =___| —Men’s $25.00 Suits—— | at— There | Marché’s Entire Stock of | ' | | | | ‘Theso double Swings will hold Eight-ball Croquet Set, finely Canvas Outing Hammocks, eur people: stron: made of heavy ducking; they | sab gpe sly and | painted mallets, neatly trimmed | are ize 42x80 inches, with SiNGER’S DEATH A MYSTERY OAKLAND, Cal, June 17 made little progress | toward solving the mystery of the death of Misa I n Mesow, a blind concert singer, whose body was found, late last night, In her apart ments here, W, ©, Dobrman, a card from whom was found tn the girl's room, stated he had transacted some realty deals for the famtly of the and that the note on his card was written more than The police have dead girl recently, It re a month ago, Helen; I want you to come to supper with me tonight, Thin ts our last night Dohrman asserts there was nothing between them, He assumes Mins Mesow committed sulctde Miss Helen Mesow appeared on the Orpheum efreuit some time ago, | VOLCANO’S VICTIM BETTER REDDING, Cal, June 17.—-Mount Lassen was smoking today A small eruption occurred at 3 p. m, yesterday, and from the fact the crater continues to simmer, tt Is believed another outbreak tn The new vent from the south slope is reported to be sending up clouds of steam. Tourists are pouring into towns tn the volcano’s vicinity, and auto mobile parties are constantly leaving for the foot of the slope, Forest rangers fearful of more casualties. I Lance Graham, who w injur Sunday, is improving, though hia} doctors sald it would be some time before the would fully recover | 15,000 SCRAMBLE FOR ROOMS The announcement yesterday, that instead of the estima » of nearer 16,000 memb at the general confere of the Brethren beginning on |the university campus tonight and continuing for a week, resulted tn some tall scrambling on the part of the lodging committee, who found the problem of housing the army in houses near the campus too great Hospitable Seattle residents came to their rescue finally, though, by offering thelr homes. | Special trains are pouring the visitors Into the city today, Tomor | row the big conference will be in full swing ‘MISS HOULAHAN DANCES SPANISH! | in a pretty Japane ve dance, was one of | the features of th ting pageant presented by Franklin | | hgh schoo! seniors before 1,500 spectators yesterday at Mount | Baker park, depicting the various phases of the four years’ | | | | j Miss Geda Osawa, school life, Elner Jerbert and Mise Norma Mattson scored a hit In a Swedish costume dance; Miss Marie Houlahan was pleasing In her Spanish dance, and Miss Helen Chase, with white gown and golden wing RACE RESULTS BARRED }) | DENVER, June 17.--Efforte to get out Overland race results from | the track with any degree of promptness are practically abandoned to- day. From the first the authorities secretly enforced the state law prohibiting the use of the telegraph or public telephone at the x For a time the results were sent by way of the track officers’ private telephone, Tuesday afternoon the commission learned they were not only being handled as news, but pool rooms also were getting them, whereupon It compelled the removal of the telephone. 5 DRINKS MERE TEASER | | How many highbalie can a man drink without being drunk? J. Hiser, on trial for driving an auto while {ntoxicated, told Judge Gorden that five of them in one evening didn't feaze him, and that | he wae as sober as a sober thought when his machine tried to pass | through a telephone pole at Eastlake and Howell, at 2 o'clock, the other } morning. | His counsel called several witnesses who asserted he wasn't drunk. | | . won a cheer In a sprightly toe dance. The case was continued. “THEM WAS THE HAPPY DAYS” | Por it's always fair weather. When good fellows get together. It was like the good old days of the fight with the Streets of Cairo| | Orientals on the A.Y.P. trail, when a great force of old University of | Washington grads congregated on the campus yesterday. They did everything imaginable for the permanent abolishment of peace and| quiet. The most notable thing they did was to trounce the faculty base- ball nine, 9 to 4 RATE DECISION WITHHELD WASHINGTON, June 17.—Decision by the interstate com- } merce commission on the request of Eastern railroads for per- biish a 5 per cent incr In freight rates, it is expected, will be announced Saturday. It is generally jeved that the commission will refuse to thorize a horizontal 5 per i cent Increase, but that possibly some advance would be sanc tioned. ‘ALIEN CLASS WILL DINE The last meeting of the naturalization class at the Y. M,C. A. was) held Monday night, being a mock trial of the candidates for citizenship Candidates were put through the test as near the actual experience of an applicant at court as possible. Next Monday evening the final banquet to the class will be given in the auditorium of the Y. M:C. A. Many men who have attended the course have been admitted to citizenship since the course began. SPURNED; THREATENS DEATH H. Larson, 808 Poplar place, was awakened by the screams of a | woman last night. He rushed from the house and found Mrs. C haries |i Castro, 814 Poplar place, in a hysterical condition on the street. Sho [il said she had been accosted by a man who had threatened her life with 4 razor when she spurned his attentions, | AUTO SMASHED BY CAR An auto truck, driven by W. Johnson of the St. George hotel, 14th av. and Yesler way, was practically demolished this morning when struck by an East Queen Anne car, at Wall st. and Second av, Johnson wau driving west on Wall et. when his truck was struck. He was hurled from the truck, but was uninjured. LUNDY SORE AT SPEEDER Counetiman Ira Lundy has lodged complaint with the police against | Alex. Naranette, 710 Spring st., motorbike pilot, who, he was rid- ing at a reckless speed on Denny way last night. E. B. Slater, 2601 W. | Spokane av., has filed similar complaint against the speed of the! | trucks of the Pacific Coast Coal Co,, in going to the bunkers. | POOR LO A POOR LOCHINVAR TACOMA, June 17.—Louis Dan, a Muckleshoot reservation Indian, attempted to play the part of Lochinvaf, and today Mes in jail, awaiting a hearing before the federal commissioner. Betsy James, an Indian, en- jacted fair Ellen, but when Louis attempted to carry her away on his | | steed she objected. When brought to Tacoma, Louis’ face was scratched | and scarred where Betsy had left signs of her disapproval. PARIS RUES GIVE UP DEAD PARIS, June 17.—Eleven corpses had been taken up today from the | cave-ins in Paris streets, due to Monday night's torrential rain. Among | | them were the bodies of two schoolboys, A dozen persons are still missing, and ft was thought the ¢t death roll will be at least 20 delist sn:. The subsidence of water left many betes undermined GIRLS IN CAMP CONFERENCE The high school girls’ conference at the Y. W. C. A. cam ie Bainbridge island, will be held next week, between tuue 3 anh | June 29. All high school girls are invited. ‘The cost will be $6 for the | week. Mra, 8. A, Stewart will have charge of the conference. The | Phi Sigmas are tho hostesses, All information may be had at the Y. W. |C. A. office, Fifth av, and Seneca st. BOOSTS FOR COLLEGE CHUM | | R. McLaughlin, Seattle real estate man, who @s boosting for his | Sa atgtaan at Ann Arbor, Dr. Lawrence WwW. Hull, of Detroit, Mich | for president of the University of Washington, has a letter from Presi | dent Wilson, speaking favorably of Dr. Hull. Dr, Hull is agent for an insurance company, DIVORCED; DIDN'T WANT IT OAKLAND, June 1 — hows J. J, Bullock and wife, of San Mateo, who had a divorce sult pending, had become reconciled, Judge Harris did not know it and granted a decree to Mrs, Bullock, mixtures, SPECIAL, $ -Frepenické~-NELS BASEMENT SALESROOM 5,000 Yards of Cotton Wash Fabrics to Sell Thursday Special 10¢c and 15¢ Yard inches wide, Crepe, 27 this season's best pink, lavender, tan on white ground, al ible for house and children’s wear. Spe Also at 10c yard, sev cotton dress fabric odd and broken line for clearance an offering of exceptional interest to hundred f women who | expensive tub garment for themselves and children, for at-home ear SPECIAL, 10¢ YARD— SPECIAL, 15¢ YARD— Over 2,000 yards of Riy Double-fold Dress Ra good yles, patterned treet and house and black krinkle stripe ed in small check darker effects, suit h ght-b Copen it dresses and for c r | ider on 10¢ yard white grour ral t yards of \l 6-inch Fancy Self-figured feom, tocks, Crepes and heavy, plain Colored reduced t price Crepes in staple colors (over 2,000 yards), special, 15¢ yard A New Shipment of White Chinchilla Coats HE travel, popular street and evening wear, Sizes 16 and 18; To Sell at $12.5 Balmacaan styles, equally suited to well-tailored from good quality chinchilla in plain white or white with black stripe Very moderately priced COOL SUMMER DRESSES, $5.75. 34 to 40. at $12.50. Pretty models in cool crepes, linens, ratines and voiles, showing the new Russian skirts. The waists are trimmed with laces, embroideries or organdy lain white, smart black and white stripes; also tasteful loral ures on white ground, Sizes to 42. Price $5.75. CHECKED TOP COATS, $5.75. Coats of black-and-white shepherd-check serge in cut- away and Balmacaan styles (unlined), and serviceable for street and knockabout wear 3%6 and 38 16 and 18; 34, well-tailored Sizes Price, $5.75. Basement Salestoom. Midsummer Millinery $3.95 $5.00 $6.50 Attractively priced at $3 STRAW BRAIDS REDUCED TO 5¢ BOLT— Rough Straw 3raids reduced to 5¢ bolt. wo EN in search of a dressy hat for mid- summer wear or a smart outing hat will find the val- ues offered at these prices interesting outing unusually For are shown numerous new blocks in with grosgrain bands, and Hats in Panama, Ratine and Duck Clever flower and ribbon trimmings, white trimmings on black, and large transpar- ent net bows distinguish the wear, Sailors, ribbon dressier hats. 5, $5.00 and $6.5 in pleasing plain colors and —Basement Salesroom Marquisette Curtains, Special $1.65 and $1.95 Pair 1.65. a4 Marquisette Curtains in double-thread filet weave, 2% yards long, stitched hem $1.65 pair. 36 inches wide, White, finished with 2-inch hem- ivory or ecru color. Special, SPECIAL, $1.95 PAIR— Marquisette Curtains, same quality as above, but 44 inches in width ivory and ecru-color. These also may Special, $1.95 pair. be had in white, —Basement Salesroom An Attractive Assortment . | Silkand Dress Goods Remnants comprising many desirable styles and useful lengths, will be offered for sale in the Basement Salesroom, Thursday, at very interesting prices —Nasament_Salesroom Women’s Oxfords and a _Special $2.15 and $2.6 N SPECIAL, $2.15 PAIR— Women's Two-strap Pumps in patent, leathers, with light-weight soles and military heels; Cravenette Button Oxfords. IMELY special values result ing from a fortunate pur Included in the offering are Women’s Black Suede Pumps with Goody welt soles and low or high heels; also Women’s Dull Kid Button Oxfords with Goodyear welt sole and medium heel. Sizes 2% to 7, special $2.65 pair, dull calf and suedo and Women's $2.15 pair. Sizes 2% to 7, spec Has Children’s Underwear 10¢c Garment HILDREN'S Swiss-ribbed Cotton Pants and Vests, good Sum- mer weight, in sizes 8 to 16 years, tho garment, 10¢, Basement Salesroom Middy Blouses 95¢ IRLS’ and Middy Blouses in va- Misses’ rious popular styles, in and white with blue trimmings from 6 to 20 years. Moderately priced at 95¢ each. —Basement Salesroom Cotton Petticoats Reduced to 45¢ ETTICOATS of serv- iceable cotton pongee with deep pin-tucked and knife-plaited flounce. Col- ors available, emerald and American-Beauty only. Re- duced for clearance to 45¢ each Useful Items in Notions Scissors Sets, consisting of three pairs of Scissors of dif- ferent sizes, 39¢. Sateen Bathing a 1 Children's Hose ae 06. Boxed Stationery, 48 sheets of writing paper with envel- opes, 25¢. Odd pleces tn Jewelry Nov- elties, 10¢ each. Large bars of Castile Soap, 18-ounce size, 25¢, Side Combs, Back Combs and Barrettes, 10¢, Leather Hand-bags, $1.00. Ball-bearing Scissors, 25¢, Sewing Silk, assorted colors, 100-yard spools, 5¢, Stickerel Braid, assorted col- ors, Se. Machine Ol, 5¢ bottle. Berry Pins in various colors, 2 for 5¢. Pearl 'Buttons of good qual- 5¢ dozen stic Belts, reduced to 15¢ —B nt Salesroom 50-Ft. Garden Hose Special $3.45 white Sizes Basement Salesroom jIFTY-FOOT length of Cot ton-covered Lawn Hose, rubber-lined, %-inch size, com- plete with couplings (nozzle not included), special $3.45 Diamond Lawn Mower Special $3.25 Diamond Lawn Mowers, 16- inch size, strongly constructed and well finished, with 8-inch ye — and four self. sharpening knives, Special, $3.25. ——Housefurnishings Section. New-Style Corset Special 89e A specially- low price for Thursday on this P. N. Cor. set, Style 3. Designed for slender and ay- erage figures, with extremely low bust and very long skirt, giving a decid- edly straight- line figure. The unboned skirt snugly encases the form, assisted by hook below front stay. Made of batiste (cool and Nght-weight for Summer) with cork steel protector back of front stay and six hose support- ers. Special, SO¢, Basement Satesroom, a large