The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 18, 1914, Page 10

Lots of Splendid Economies in Things You Want for Summer Wear and Summer Use—at Seattle’s Big Store Friday— || Just When They’re Needed for eres and as Wear 2 Sizes 36 to 44, in Grays, Cardinal we White - mat Take a Sweater with you on your vacation or camping you'll be sure to need one. We offer the $6.50 to $8.50 splendid wool Sweaters at just $4.95 Friday. Made of the finest quality all wool; both plain and novelties. Some with half belts. In grays, cardinals, whites and contrasting stripes. Some ruff neck and Byron style col- lars included. © —Lower Main Floor of the Bon Marche. 50e Plain and Fancy Silk| | 1,500 Dress Goods Remnants Remnants Are Reduced to| | Will Go on Sate Friday at —25c a Yd.— —1-3 Less— A stirring Friday Bargain in Siike—1,000 Absolutely every Dress Goods Remnant in a> “ our stock will go at a third less Friday. Included eee ereey( pee ane toney Alike, fnoteting are skirt and dress lengths, in checks, peeares, Pongess, Crepes and many other serges, poplins, suitings, novelty weaves—in favored weaves—worth 50c a yard, special at 25c a yard. These are remnants, but there are enough in all for waists, and a few dress pat- terns are included. All colors. A yard, 25¢. selling Al fact, the remainders of all our best weaves in every wanted color are Included at a third less for Bargain Friday —Upper Main Floor of the Bon Marche. Bargain Friday in the ‘Art Shop’. Brings Many Lessened Prices on Things for Summer Fancy Work Dainty 98 Stamped Gowns, all ready to work, are going to be sold at just half price, 49c. And lots of other lines, all marked at heavy price concessions. So we can promise you a real bargain treat if you come to the Art Shop tomorrow. If you are working a piece for the Embroidery Contest, please remember that all pieces must be brought in on or before Saturday, June 27. | $8e STAMPED GOWNS AT 49¢ , 75¢ CRETONNE SCARFS FOR 49 Nainsook wns, ready mad Lace trimmed Cretonne Scarfs, size 20x54 " pall alr Sordi hen ved inches. Shown in a variety of designs and color * sprays for embroidering, in ings. Just the thing for the summer home or |. 490. camp cottage. Special, 49. COVERS FOR 39c $3 BATTENBERG CLOTHS $1.50 ecw of Covers, all ready for the Battenberg Tea Ch . Sizes 36 and 46-inch. Both round and square effects; some with drawn- made of green burlap and art designs; some fringed ends. work centers; others plain. All good designs and CHILDREN'S 69e DRESSES 19¢ materials. A small lot of Children's Dresses in broken lots $1.50 MADE WAISTS FOR 75c sizes; stamped on white lawn and pique. A linenes Blue and White Ratine Crepe Waists with collar, | dark blue also included. Nearly all cuffs and pocket of white; stamped with scallops and conventional designs for embroidering, in white or colored cottons. —Third Floor of the Bon Marche. $1 and si. 25 “Onyx” Silk Hose at 75¢€ APAIR In Black Only— Al! Strictly First Quality A splendid Silk Stocking Special for Bargain Friday in the Hosiery Section 200 pairs of the $1.00 and $1.25 “Onyx” Black Silk Stockings, with reinforced double garter tops, double soles and double heels and toes, 75c a pair as long as we have any left. Sizes 8%, 9, 9% and 10. —Lower Main Floor, Union St. Side. of Them, in Sizes 34, 36, 38 and 40 — ina Nice Summer Weight _ For Bargain Friday in the Underwear ‘Section Women’s light-weight Union Suits worth 40c, will be sold at 29c. They are white cotton in a fine, elastic | rib with low necks, no sleeves, cuff knee, ‘with ribbon run at neck and arms. —Lower Main Floor, Union St. Side. '———10c NURSES’ STRIPED GINGHAMS 6 1-2c A YARD-——— We have 3,000 yards of this serviceable Nurses’ Stripe Gingham. It is 27 inc comes in lengths to 20 yards. Fast colors and assorted stripes to choose from. 6% @ yard. 10c PRINTED LAWNS 5c A YARD 2,000 yards Printed Lawns, 27 inches wide; mill Tengths; floral and dot patterns tn light and dark | shades. Yard, 5c. 15e STRIPE PIQUES 10c A YARD Priscilla Pique, light ground with neat dark stripes; 27 inches in width. Regular 15c material, special at 10c a yard. hes in width and 10c kind, special, 20c ENGLISH REP 12 1-2c YARD 50 pieces of English Rep, 27 inches in width, shown in neat, narrow cord; Ight ground with small hairline stripes. 25e KHAKI CLOTH 19¢ A YARD Extra quality Khaki Cloth. It is 27 inches wide, full bolts and perfect goods. Splendid for outing skirts or dress: —Lower Main Floor of the Bon Marche. The Grocery Store’s Slogan—“Pure Foods at Low Prices” | Codfish—2-pound bricks; fine white cod. 22c Pure Peanut Butter—fresh, aaa ys wholesome. Rperial, 3 Beau Marebe Flour—maie from | finest quality Blue Stem wheat. Only 1 sack to each. With other Beck for ees... SUG Kippered Salmon—bent Columbia river fish Priced, a pound quality he Clam Nectar—splendid quality, large size No. 2 cans. dozen, $1.10; — can Bacon—by the whole or ha strips; fancy quality, | amall size strips round: 296 Van Camp's Soups—your chotce of tomato, chicken or vegetable. A dozen $1.05. 9c A can Ferndell's Tomatoes—No. 2 nize cans; finest quality; whole, soltd pack tomatoes. ATic Can Del Monte Lima Beans—No. 2 size cans; amall, green beans A dozen, $1.95. 11:c A can Canned VPears—fine quality Call- Style Coffer— 2 size | fornia fruit; No. 2% size 3 Ibs. for ge | Same seine 8 0 44g | 35¢ i ¢ Tomato Sauce—one of | Evaporated Apricots — splendid Canned Salmon—large cans, No. strictly pure; uality evaporated fe : Spanish style tomato porated apricete, A fait size: best quality Qe | sauce, Dozen, $1.00. A can 9c - 4 e? yund .15¢ Reliance Tomato Cat one of | Pe amocn <= this Tapiocs Randell’s Grape Iutce—one of the | tha "nese “branin wire eet | mak Hclous puddings bent brands; quarts, 6c; 4 Qte | tomate catsup. Pint 1 for des 5c tx, 200; halt 2 i ei aad ERS cia PC) C! rourmn Ficonret tas woh “Marche. Carnations, 15¢ a Dozen—Large, Fresh Blooms.—Upper Main Floor. sosMARCHE | mm Street, Second Ave: Pike Street. Tel mF vr th te da Ulla ih ae tied 'MOTORBIKERS HURT IN CRASHES Two motorcycles came together last night on Sixth av,, near Con ey ut st, with such force that T. Watanabe, 6905 Duwamish av., will probably lose an eye; Charles nd, 2104 N. 40th st, sustained cor cussion of the brain, and George A, McKean, 1711 Ravenna boulevard was badly bruised. An unknown motoreyclist dove head-first into the rear of a Soutt Park and Foster Auto Freight Co. auto truck yesterday afternoon, when his machine hit a stone in the road on the Pacific highway, betweer Foster and Riverton, Ho was unconscious when picked up by the auto driver, George Lipsky PLAN VOYAGE ON CYPRESS Spick and span after being rebuilt, Col, D. C, Jackling's yacht Cypress is in readiness today for a trial run and speed test to Victoria and Vancouver from Hlliott bay, ‘The rearrangement of the pleasure eraft include hull nd decking amidships, a raised forecastie built and a second smokestack added. Following the trial voyage, the Cypress will carry Col. Jackling and party on a cruise of Alas waters. He will start Saturday 6 Cypress is in command of Capt. George Lewis, Capt, B.D, Hick man, formerly on the steamship Admiral Evans, and Capt. H. B will act as pilots Col. Jackling, who {6 head of the Alaska Gold Mines Co, here last night with @ party of friends from Salt Lake. LOST A LEG? NEVER MIND “If you break one leg, be thankful that you haven't broken both, If Jones arrived you lose an arm, be thankful you have another, This,” said Dr, Alza mon Ira Lucas, at the mttle theatre, “is th ret of real life, Noth | {ng 19 wo bad that tt might not be worse Crowds, unusually large for the summer montha, are attending the | lectures of Dr. Lucas, and epting his invitation, many of bis auditors jare freely participating In public discussions along the lines of re | ligion and psychology advanced by him ‘SLATHERS OF SHEEPSKINS Diplomas galore will be Issued this afternoon and tonight, ae five of the six high schools of the city hold commencement | exertises. The Lincoln high graduates received their diplomas this afternoon in the Moore theatre, The Broadway high school exercises will be held at the same place at 8 o'clock this even ing. The Ballard high diplo will be awarded at the Gilman Park Methodist church. The Queen Anne and Franklin schools } Will hold their exercises tonight In their school buildings. CONFERS pocror’ S DEGREE | One Interesting feature of the commencement exercises at the Uni-| | versity of Washington came yesterday, when the first doctor's degree to b ued by the school was awarded to Frank Alexander Hartman. | President Landes, who conferred the degree, declared a new era had begun at the unfversity. Hartman took his master’s degree at the Unt versity of Kansas in 1909, Students cheored enthusiastically as he re- celved the degree. WOULD FINISH HOSPITAL The Central Labor council passed resolutions last night, favoring immediate completion of the municipal tuberculosis sanitartum at Fir land. In company with Frank McDermott, Will H. Parry, F. Blaine Jand others, Charles W. Doyle, business agent of the council, Inspected the sanitarium. He reported he believed the hospital appropriation had been spent wisely 'GOOSE IS SOME SCRAPPER TULARE, Cal,, June 18.—C. E. Doffiemeyer, a rancher, is exhibiting a goose he avers his bull terrier In The goose, he declared, seized the dog by the neck and It Into an irrigation ditch and held it under the water until drowned. The goose suffered a broken leg and wing In the battle. DUMMY SAVES HER LIFE LOS ANGELES, June 18-—While Mra, M. H. De Turke, a modiste, was donning her hat, a shotgun was thrust through her window, and a dress form close to her elbow blown to bits by the shot. She believes the man mistook the form for her figure. SUFFRAGETS BURN SHIPS GLASGOW, June 18.—Suffragets were believed to have started a\ fire which, early today, burned two steamships and two schooners ly. ing alongside at Kingston docks here. The fire departments fought | vainly to save the vessels. A score of firemen were overcome by| smoke. Tho loss was about § 000. 'HOW LOS TREATS TOURISTS LOS ANGELES, June 18.—J. W. Byrnes, alleged head of a bunco trust that ts believed to have fleeced Eastern tourists out of a quarter of a million dollars, faces a prison sentence here for swindling K. B Frieaz, an IilMnols farmer, of $5,140. He will be sentenced Friday Friesz was the victim of the ancient fake pool room game. 'T. R. CAN’T SPEAK IN CAMPAIGN | LONDON, June 18.—Col. Roosevelt sailed for New York today. He took the boat train at Waterloo station. His departure was unostenta tious. Ambassador Page was at the station to see him off, but the only prominent Briton there was Lord Charles Beresford. Before leaving London, Col. Roosevelt announced that he fears he! will be unable to speak during the coming campaign, on account of a| throat affection resulting from his journey into the South American jungle. He had his throat examined by a specialist, who found a dis- | eased larynx and advised against his speaking In public. PIKE AND PINE DIPS BUSY Beware of pickpockets on Pike and Pine sts, between First and Fourth aves., between 5 and 7 o'clock every evening. Numerous com. plaints have been lodged with the police of thefts committed there and | then, Albert L. Rosby, real estate man, lost $12 to a thief, PREFERS COIN TO WIFE? OAKLAND, June 18.—-Mrs. Frederick Hamilton, once Miss Bertha Conner, said to be of a rich San Diego family, has notified the police| her hi nd had disappeared, saying she feared he had gone to claim | @ $2,000,000 inheritance he would be satitied to {f unmarried. TO PLAY THE SAME GAME TULLAMORE, Ireland, June 18.—-Gun runners are reported to have landed another cargo of rifles and ammunition on the Connemara coast Wednesday. Instead of being for home rule's opponents, this shipment} is sald to be for its supporters, | |KING MAKES LAST STAND | | ROME, June 18.—Rebels attacked Durazzo again today. The forces | under William of Wied, king of Albania, are making a last stand in the | trenches in the city’s outskirts. William's defeat is considered tnevi- table. It is considered certain he will get safely on board a warship, put} | looting, and perhaps a massacre, seem inevitable, \SUES FATHER OF DUCHESS NEW YORK, June 18.—Miss Ivy Warham sued Eugene Zimmerman of Cincinnati, the duchess of Manchester's father, charging breach of promise \SEC’Y WILSON Is PINCHED HYATTSVILLE, Md., June 18.—Secretary of Labor Wilson was | held up for automobile speeding, but was allowed to continue when he | established his identity. | ‘LOOKS LIKE REAL WAR OUDJA, Moroceo, June 18.--With 64 killed and wounded, French | troops under Gens. Baumgarten and Gournaud defeated the Riata tribes-| men, burned their villages and killed and wounded several hundred | | trials | MAURY DIGGS IS “BROKE” SAN FRANCISCO, June 18.--Maury I. Diggs has asked the federal court of appeals to order government payment for the transcript of evi- | dence in the white slave cases against him, saying he is penniless | | Peon lonicaraisudicinaen — |i LOS ANGELES dentist's wife asks the courts tognjoin her husband | from speaking to her, because he is “flippantly intimate” with his office | Now, what new trap are they setting for dentists? i girl. THE SEATTLE STAR [REDERICK &- NELSO! New Shipment Men’s Muslin Night Shirts at 85c¢ Unusual Values Ww" First: That the mate t their t th rial should be “Fruit of 1 be ge ao finist the Loom” muslin (whicl for no ma tail of dou each i First Floor, Friday A Special Selling of Sample Neckpieces 35¢, 65¢, $1.00 to: $5. ad ers unusual value a large assortment ison t desirable novelties, from one of the best makers, as follows: AT 35¢— Crepe de Chine Collars with Organdy Collars in roll frills; Crepe de Chine and or flat style, Net and Lace Lace Fichu Collars; Swiss- Fichus, Swiss - embr« ibroidered Eton Collars Eton Collars, Pique Collar and Sets; Standing Collars Net and Lace Guimpes of crepe, chiff and lace, with dainty scalloped edges. AT 65¢ Low-neck Guimpes of Broo) $150 to $400: Organdy, Crepe, Net and Raw Once Sees ee Lace; Fichus in crepe de eiciglhairi he pinnte rear ek Chins © abd. lacy... ‘effects: fully embroidered and fin- Pique Collars; Swi Eton ished with roll collar or Collars and Sets; Organdy plaited ruffling. Colored- Roll Collars MI embroidered Guimpes of sheer materials in many AT $1.00 clever effects; Fichus with Low-neck Guimpes of Net, Gladstone collars, Flat Eton Lace, Swiss, Crepe and Or Collars, Roll Collars of gandy in cream and white; lace and embroidered chif- Organdy Roll Collars, em fon and many other desir- ; able pieces. —Tiret Vise, broidered in dainty colors ‘Rialto 552 Silk-Lisle Stockings | may be had in regular and extra sizes, in black, white and tan; also flare-top | style in black only, distinguished by violet stripe at top of garter welt. Ask for them by number: five-fifty-two. Price 50c: pair. —Firet Floor. For Boys ERVICEABLE clothes that will stand up under the hard knocks of vacation days, for active youngsters of 6 years and upward. Cool, washable togs to do duty n hot days in town or at the seashore Boys’ Hard-wearing Cor- duroy Suits, Norfolk style, with extra knickerbockers, Little Boys’ Beach Suits, sizes 2 to 6, 65c, 85c, $1.25. Little Boys’ Wash Suits sizes 6 to 18, $5.00 and in Middy, Russian and $6.50. ~" > : David Copperfield styles, Boys’ Corduroy Pants sizes 2 to 8, $2.00 to $5.00. in tan, brown and gray, ; e v sizes 6 to-J8, $1:50 Boys’ Bathing Suits, Boys’ Tapeless Blouses, sizes 6 to 18, 75¢ to $2.00. sizes 6 to 16, 50c and $1.00. Boys’ Jersey and Wool Boys’ Sport Blouses Sweaters, gray, blue, car- (short sleeves), sizes 6 to dinal and maroon, $1.50 14, $1.00 and $1.50. and $3.50. Just Received—New Shipment of Wash Trousers in straight and knicker styles, ‘for boys from 3 to 16 years. white and dark-blue galatea, white pique and khaki cloth. and $1.50. Boys’ Baseball Suits, $1.00 and $1.50 Boys’ Wash Neckwear, 25c and 35¢ Made up in serviceable Attractively priced, $1.00 Boys’ washable materials, Rah-rah Hats in straw 50c to $3.50. —Becond Floor and Special Prices on Preserving Needs these low prices it will pz A . y the housewife to buy now all the supplies she will need for the preserving season. PRESERVING KETTLES, SPECIAL SURE-SEAL FRUIT JARS, SPECIAL 35¢ AND 40¢— 70¢ AND 80¢ DOZEN— Preserving Kettles of These jars have the sanitary sure-seal extra good quality gray tops and extra-large opening, which per- —* enameled steelware, mits of putting up large fruits whole. with lip and_ bailed Have no rough, unfinished edges and are handle. Six-quart size cleaned with the greatest ease. Pints, special 35c; 9-quart special 70c dozen; quarts, 80c dozen. size, special 40c. JELLY GLASSES, SPECIAL 25¢ QUART MEASURES, SPECIAL 20¢ DOZEN— Quart Measures of gray enameled Jelly Glasses in the low shape, of steelware, graduated into pints and gills, clear, colorless glass, with tin tops. Spe- special 20c. t cial, 25¢ dozen GRANITE DISH PANS, SPECIAL apr ahi ber Fh hy ighteen-inch retinned Basting Spoons, special 14c, TATE’S JELLY BAG AND FRUIT 40¢ Fourteen- ee ict STRAINER, SPECIAL 20¢ Bane ddas” a combined jelly {ine diceean. bag and fruit strainer, enate Bec ots which prevents the wate, ainclal 405 hands _ from becom- PAROWAX, SPECIAL 8¢ BOX— 8 ware on -barned. A refined paraffine for sealing jelly PC. “SC: glasses. Used also for polishing irons, Sutliane teseiane tops of stoves and ranges. Special, 8c : “ ie: _ Soup and Berry FRUIT AND VEGETABLE PRESS, "ners; 6 _ inches wide, with long wire SPECIAL 20¢ " handles and wire sup for mashing fruits and vegetables with ports for resting over out peeling and seeding Has tinned ‘ : 4 kettle. Reinforced wire bottom in fine removable strainer with japanned iron ‘ or coarse mesh. Special 20c handle and frame —~Housefurnishings Section