The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 23, 1914, Page 12

ae | Girls’ Dainty $1 Wash Dresses 48e Ea. These dainty little Wash Dressee are made of gingbams, linenes or percales, They are cleverly trimmed with plain colored yokes, and some have collar and sleeves embroidered in scallops. All have low necks and short sleeves. There are sizes from 6 to 14 yeare—dut 12 and 14-year sizes predominate. | Children’s 98e Wash Dresses Just the thing for vacation wear are these neat | Httle Dresses of ginghams, tn plain pleated style with belt. We also have the French style with short pleated skirt. Very neatly trimmed with yoke, cuffs and belt of piain color. We have all sizes for children from 3 to & years of age. We're closing out this line of Bloomers at $2.45 a pair. There are all the newest costume shades in the lot, such as Primrose, Emerald, White, Pink, Sky, Navy, Taupe, Black and Gray. it at $21.50. drop. Made of ‘The “Yukon” Hand Sewing Machine or those bound for Alaska furnished instead of special for Wednesday at $10.50. in eve 500 Sults for boys, sizes 2% to 18 years. Sizes 6 to 18-year made of cassimeres, tweeds and eheviots, in Norfolk or plain double breasted; coats well ined and most of the pants lined. Pants have belt loops and buckle straps. The Russian styles come in sizes 2% to 5 Years and have bloomer pants. A splendid line of colors to choose from. Good, sturdy suits that will wear excellently. Boys’ 38c Pants 25¢ a Pair We have 279 pairs of boys’ good, strong Knick- erbocker Pants—just the thing for vacation wear. They come in sizes 4 to 14 years and are shown in herring bone and diagonal weaves. Plain gray and striped effects. The kind of pants that will give excellent service. They are our regular 380 kind—special for Wednesday at 25c a pair. —Upper Main Floor, Center Section. $22.00 AXMINSTER RUGS $16.50 Fine new Axminster Ru in both floral and Oriental designs. High-grade plush pile—they are sizes 9x12 feet and 8-3x10-6 feet, are perfectly Matched. Splendid rugs—special for Wednead $16.50 each. . enday at $2.25 AXMINSTER RUGS $1.69 Handsome Axminst Rugs, size 27x5 o| They're she some ott. atk yen ‘that At tale eae mand mat _ * 4 Regular $226 kind, Wednesday $1.69 each.” $9.00 FIBER RUGS FOR $7.95 Newest Fiber and Wool Rugs—the most sani- tary rug for the bed-rooms. Perfectly reversible in design and are shown in choice colorings. Nice also for the summer home or camp. Special $7.95 $50 9x12 WILTON RUGS $23.95 High-grade genuine Wihiton Rugs—some with slight manufacturers’ imperfections that will not impair their wearing qualities or mar their appear- ance. These Fuge wear splendidly and are unusual bargains at $22.95. MA BON Tt is equipped with the famous “Bon” automatic lift and quarter-eawed oak in a handsome colonial de With the new ribbed finish. This machine ie full ball bear. means it is easy running, of course—a complete set | Of steel presser foot attachments free with each machine. $15.00 Hand Sewing Machine $10.50 boon to travelers or other faraway countries. It the same head action as the hand-lift machine—the pow- by a perfectly geared hand powering equip- foot treadie attachment. Regular $15.00 quartersawed golden oak ym Street, Second Avenue, Pike Street. 1,000 GIRLS’ SUMMER DRESSES} —Will Be Sold at Heavy Price Concessions— | Children’s $1.50 Wash Dresses 98e¢ Ea.— | Smart tittie Dresses made of «inghams, cham- brays or ripplettes, short sleeves and trimmed with pipings and buttons and some with bloomers to match. sizes 6 to 14 years of percales or gingham: trimmed with plain color cuffs, yokes and belts Children’s $2.50 Wash Dresses $1.45 Ea.— Splendid values indeed are these dainty Wash Dresses at $1.45, Made of chambray or gingham with long waisted effect—trimmed with rows of embroidery down the front. dresses with belt and Highland Bloomer Dresses. Sizes from 2 to 5 years. Regular $2.50 kinds for $1.46 Wednesday. Second Floor of The Bon Marche. |I| ——A Special Bargain in ‘Kaysers’ Fine Silk Underwear— |} Kayser Silk Bloomers $2.45| $3.50 Kayser Silk Vests $2.45 Beautiful Kayser Italian Silk Vesta—exquisite ly embroidered yokes in a great variety of styles. In pink, Dlue or white—36 to 42. Some with band tops—some ribbon ehields. $14.50 Yukon Machines Priced $12.95 The Yukon Hand Lift Sewing Machine ts thoroughly reliable | $1.00 Venise Lace Collars 50¢c Handsome imported Venise Lace Collars tn fine Shown in conventional and floral deaigns mesh. in round, pointed come in both cream and white. suitable for children’s coats as well as women's Many pretty designs to select from. $1 |f| frocks. values for i0c each Upper Main Floor of The Bon Marche, |} REDUCED PRICES ON RUGS AND DRAPERIES} $3.00 TAPESTRY PORTIERES $2.50 Choice new Armure Tapestry Portleres w band tapestry borders and browns. $2.50 @ pair. $2 CABLE NET CURTAINS $1.50 Fine new Cable Net Curtains and Madras Weaves —the choicest of all cellent for service some designs nea at lbc a yard 20c PLAIN SCRIMS 12 1-2¢ YARD Plain Serims—have hand-twisted round threads —alno some with mission block patterns that are They are —Third ¥ very effective TOASTED MARSHMALLOW SUNDAE 150—AT THE FOUNTAIN—LOWER MAIN CHE ‘Telephone Main 6425, —Lower Main Fioor of The Bon Marche, For One Day Only, ‘Bon’ Colonial Sewing Machines for $21.50 A Wendertul Cash Offer in High-Grade Sewing Machines For the “Bon” Colonial is equal to any $35.00 sew- ing machine on the market today—our always low, spot cash price is $24.50. For Micanaiee and for Wednesday only we offer perfect work , and comes in a handsome cabinet finished tn | Two drawers on each side and cen- ter drawer. Agents get $25.00 for this same machine. Wednesday at $12.95. —Fourth Fioor of The Bon Marche, TH Because, forsooth, they are odd lots and depleted lines |} AND BON MARCHE Methods of merchandising won't allow goods to hang around the place after as- sortments are broken—and prices are lowered down to where it ought to be a simple matter to sell them all in a day. with round or square necks, hort pleated skirts, Neatly Dresses Sizes 2 to 6 years. Also two-piece middy finished. Reinforced with | ] It has the hand-lft | | | | | | Special Light effects tn Floral Ribbons with moire and colored satin edge. These are just the styles for sashes for summer frocks they are 5 nd 6 inches wide and shown in pretty hades of blue, pink, yellow, old rose and lavender and shoulder shapes. They | These collars are |f| ¢ h side If Come in the new greens || Splendid for door hangings, and make |f| very nice covers for sanitary couches, too. Special | the Nottingham Curtains, Ex | | and are shown in very hand- |f| Regular $2.00 kinds for $1.56 a pair, | 19c FIGURED SCRIMS 15¢ YARD Choice quality Figured Border Serims hermetitched edges with plain centers. curtains for any room. Scrims when you may buy them here Wednesday | have neat Make very Why pay 190 for thene IB| nd 40 inches in width. |B! r of The Bon Marche. |f| | 000,000, that they might them | waiting today for definite assurances that Mexican rebel representa | interfere with an agreement HE QUITS BY REQUEST | | | ‘SHIPS CRASH DURING RACE E SEATTLE STA FEAR FOR U. S. MARINE VERA CRUZ, Mex, June 23.—Another United States sol- yf dier wae missing from Vera Cruz today, and It was feared he | had met the same fa Private Parks, who wandered outside the American ti ly after G Funston and his men again, and wae believed to have been | 1 The Individual to disappear last wae a marine whose name the authorities have not made public, When American sentries On outpost duty shouted questions concerning him to Mexican plokets, they were answered only by Jeers and epithets, SEATTLE JUVENILES ON TOUR A big farewell reception was tendered the Juventle Bostonians, a) Seattle theatrical troupe, when they left for the Orient, via San Fran claco, on the Admiral Parragut, Sunday afternoon, Parents and friends numbering clone to 200 bade the Juvenile players bon voyage. The first stop across the Pacific will be at Honolulu, company is booked for a six weeks’ engagement Leaving the Ha | Wallan islands, they sail for Japan, and after playing there depart for |i India The return to Seattle will be made through the canal ‘The trip will consume a year DALE TRIES TO PASS THE BUCK i} \y After sidestepping municipal ownership In that meeting at Rainier Reach, some time since, our old friend, Councilman Dale, attempted to flash Into the limelight once again when he proposed a resolution in council yesterday afternoon to place the blame for delay in the Seattle Renton & Southern squabble on the shoulders of Corporation Counsel | Bradford | Hin attempt to discredit the head of the city legal department fall- | if ed dismally after the substance of the resolution had been considered 1 | | | | | | by his surprised colleagues | LOS ANGELES, June 23.—-Because Hogarty, “the singing pig.” warbled while being transported from train to theatre, Mrs. Eva Ritchie, his owner, must pay a $10 fine. | A barbarian cop did not appreciate the soaring symphony and Investigated. He found Hogarty and opined he might be hungry. Mrs, Ritchie secured the pig's release In time for his turn, last night, at a show, 1 NO LIGHT ON CLARK CASE SANTA MONICA, Cal, June 23.—Mrs, Marie Ellen Allen, known as “Clarice the Blonde,” returned to Santa Monica today, to await the decision in her trial on a charge of attempting to extort money from Earl Nash, a Santa Monica business man. Detectives are attempting to connect Mra, Allen's movements with an alleged blackmail gang, with headquarters tn Los Angeles. The officers admit they bave failed to uncover facts that might connect the ring with the disappearance from Santa Barbara, several months ago, of J. Lewls Clark, a Spokane millionaire. DIFFER ABOUT WOMEN’S WAGE A difference of $2096 exists between the minimum wage scale, as determined by the emplo: and employers assembled at the second minimum wage session held in Olympia, to regulate the wages of wom- en laundry workers in thin state. The three employes demand $10.27, while the three employers contend a girl can live comfortably for $8.21. SEES FIGHT CENTER HERE | Prediction that the state of Washington will be the scene of a/ bitter three-cornered senatorial fight during the coming campaign, is made by Samuel G. Blythe, well-known political writer. Blythe, after | investigation, says 11 out of 33 states will be the battle grounds of a most desperate three-cornered fight. RIOT DON’T FEAZE HIM NEW YORK, June 23.—Dtscussing the mobbing of himself and oth- ers, including several women, Monday night, at Tarrytown, where an iRockefeller demonstration was attempted, Leonard Abbott declared here today: “We are going to speak at Tarrytown, with or without permis sion.” AVIATORS SEE TRIAL FLIGHT HAMMONDSPORT, N. Y., June 22—The “America,” the huge fydro-neropiane launched Monday, in which Lieut. John Cyril Porte of prisoned in a email box [serena | PORCINE WARBLER PINCHED | | | | che British royal navy, and George Hallett will attempt next month to | fly across the Atlantic, was scheduled for its first Might today. Aviators from cities throughout the entire East were gathered to || see the test \WILL KEEP UP OIL FIGHT | WASHINGTON, June 23.—Desapite the federal supreme court's de- ||] cision Monday against “ontelders” who sought to invalidate the South- ||} erp Pacific's patents to California off land worth approximtaely $500,- | ea file on it, it was stated tod. ® to recover the Midway and © government will not drop {ts at properties held by the railroad SUFFRAGET BOMB IS FOUND READING, England, June 23.—An unexploded bomb, supposed to have been planted by suffrs was found today in the Church of St. Mary the Virgin here. It consisted of a can filled with powder, and would have done great damage had {t gone off. A. B. C. WAITS ON REBELS | NIAGARA FALLS, Ont., June 23.—The A. B.C. mediators were tives will join negotiations here. Should they do so, the rebels having refused an armistice, their status will be unofficial, but this will not nove Carranza’s ¢ sAS, Ariz, June 23. bine members of th The withdrawal of Gen. Angeles from + at the latter's request, was reported here today by ebel junta. Carranza, it is said, binames Angeles for differences between the leader and Villa CUXHAVEN, Germany, June 22.—The Hamburg-American steam. ship Queen Louise crashed today into the steamship Cobra, which, crowded with passengers, was following the kaiser’s yacht Me’ race at the mouth of the river Elbe, P wero no fatalities ; teor in a So far as can be learned, there DEBATE CHARTER IN CHURCH | Capitol hill people and con on the proposed city charter at the Tabernacle Baptist church, | 16th av. N, and E, Harrison st., tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. T. $'| Lippy will speak in favor of the charter, and former Mayor John F Miller will talk against it. The debate will be interspersed with music, REBELS TAKE MEXICAN TOWN ON BOARD U. 8, 8, CALIFORNIA, Mazatlan, June 23.—Rebels un-| der Gen. Alamillo were reported today to have captured the town of Zapotian, an important position, . will have an opportunity to hear discussion pro | J. Y. C. TO PAN HINKY THING J. Y¥. C, Kellogg, one of the charter commissioners and former coun- cilman, will speak tonight at the John B. Ailen school, under the aus- pices of the Home Owners’ association, He will oppose the charter, Held up by a single masked m in Volunteer park last night, A. ported to the police the loss of $6 $100. west side of the reservoir 2 Occidental av,, today re- in cash and a diamond ring valued at Hi GETS MOST COIN The salary Seattle pays its mayor, Hiram ©. the distinction of being the highest paid mayor in embracing 38 cities. Gill’s wage is $7,500. Gill, gives Mayor Gill the population group, | 1 | | | | | | INVENTOR’S WIDOW IS DEAD LENOX, Mass., J Mrs. George Westinghouse, the inventor's widow, died here today, She survived her husband but a few weeks, | HIS LOSS IS BANDIT’S GAIN | | | | | « FREDERICK é- NELSON Beginning Wednesday, Broken Lines of Mer- chandise Remaining From the Past Several Weeks’ Selling in Various Sections of the Store Are Quoted at Keen Price Reductions for Month- End Clearance. Some of the Interesting Oppor- tunities Are Summarized in This Advertisement. Neckwear Priced for Clearance, 35c odd pieces, some slight ly soiled from handling, including Net Guimpes with organdy roll collar, Net and Lace Fichus, Venise, Oriental Lace and Swiss Collars, Hand-em broidered and Lace- trimmed Jabots. Reduced to 35¢. —Alsle Table, First Fioor, Waists Reduced to $2.85 BOUT 125 Waists this clearance comprising broken and discontinued numbers in Crepe de Chine, Crepe Lingerie, Linen and Mes- in lot, lines saline—all this season's models. A good selection of light shades to choose from Every size is represented in the assortment, but not in any one style. Clear- ance price $2.85. Linen Waists Reduced to $1.95 A lot of 85 Linen Waists in tailored and semi-tailored styles, high neck and long sleeves or Peter Pan models with short sleeves. Plain white and colored-collar and cuff models. Reduced to $1.95. —Second Floor. Month-End Linen Clearance OR quick disposal, ex- tremely low prices quoted on odd lengths of Table Damasks, Towelings, Waistings and Art Linens; Napkins in half dozen lots; odd Pattern Cloths, Lunch- eon Cloths and Decorative Linen Piec Linen Face Towels. Just a few examples: One lot of 11 fine Irtah Linen Table Cloths, 2% yards wide and up to 3 yards jong, to close out at $7.85 each Other Table Cloths remain- s; odd ing from June white selling, now a trifle soiled, at extreme: ly reduc rices, from $3.65 to $7.65 each Linen Face Towels reduced to 1¢ each; extra fine qual ities reduced to @5¢ each Linen Guest Towels reduced to 15¢ and Bhe each Cluny Lace Dollies reduced ¢, Ze, Be and broidered Linen Dollies reduced to 156, Ve. BSe, 50e and Ge each Firet Floor Clearance Items in Hosiery OMEN'S Lisle, Silk- Lisle and Cotton Stockings in plain and fancy styles including hand-embroidered and lace effects (broken lines) re- duced to close at 25¢ pair. Women's Thread-Silk Stockings, some with lisle- lined garter top and foot, others with lisle top, sole, heel and toe (a few “ir- regulars” included) re- duced to close at 75¢ pair First Floor. Art Needlework Clearance Items MPORTED Stamped Pillow Covers, including backs, re- duced to 506@ each. Stamped Children’s Dresses, Shirt Waists, Underwear and Linens, soiled from display, at keen reductions. Discontinued Numbers in Stamped Package Goods at keen reductions. White Fringes and Edges at reduced prices, 5¢ and up to 5O¢ yard. Glossilla Fringe B0¢ yard. French Crochet Edges and Insertions at reduced prices, 10¢ to 2he yard, Cluny Laces and Insertions at reduced prices, 10¢ to 50¢ yard Cream Fringes at reduced prices, 10¢ to 25¢ yard reduced to A BOUT thirty Coats in all (one or two of a model) and the majority of them in size 16. Colors in- clude tans, browns, leather, navy-blue, Copenhagen-blue, rose and black-and-white checks. Plain and fancy coat- Reduced for quick clearance to $7.50. A lot of about 25 Wash Suits remaining from last season priced for quick disposal at $5.00 and $10.00. Second Floor, Broken Lines of Wash Goods In a Clearance at 25c Yard Figured Silk-and-cotton Pop- lin or Eotienne, 27 in blue, yellow lavend: ings. Misses’ Coats Reduced |} | to $7.50 | Bordered Fiannels with black-and-white stripe grounds, or gray effect with ribbon-band border, 27 inches wide, reduced to 2he yard Jouy Rating, 27 inches wide, patterned in conventional flor- al design on white ground, re duced to 2he yard. Roman-stripe Ratines, Col- inches wide, pink, green and to 2he yard Silk-stripe Crepe Voile with small floral patterns, 27 inches wide, reduced to 25¢ yard. Siikfigured Crepes in pink, , Fed. yellow, blue, gray, rose and ored Voiles, White Bordered cream, with self figure, 20 Volles, Pique Crepe and Rip- inches wide, reduced to 2h¢ plette Pique, reduced to 25¢ yard, Brocaded Cotton Charmeuse royal-blue, lavender, blue, yard. Silk-stripe Crepes, 27 inches tn wide, in yellow, pink, flesh, lav- ender and gray, reduced to 25 yard, House Dresses Reduced to $1.00 OUSE or Porch Dress, as shown H in sketch, made of fine quality gingham in pink, light-blue, gray or lavender and white. Collar, belt and cuffs are of plain color with white pipings. Clearance price, $1.00. —Second Floor. yellow, gold, cream, pink and ¢ rose, reduced to 25¢ yard. —¥iret Floor, Boys’ hard-wearing Corduroy Knickerbockers, buttoning at knee, sizes 6 to 17 years, carefully tail- ored, special 85c pair. ~Secen4 Floor Infants’ Wear Reduced OROTHY DRESS in a dainty shade of pink per- cale, fastening on the shoulder with large pearl a buttons. Trimmed on neck, sleeves, belt and shoulder with white piping. Sizes 2 to 5 years, reduced to 55¢. French Dress of white lawn, Children’s Outing Flannel with long waist tucked and Gowns, in blue and white stripe trimmed with dainty eyelet em- dattern, made in Hubbard broidery. Short skirt tucked 7 tl heal style, sizes 4 to 14 years, re and finished with embroidery duced to B5¢. edge and joined to waist with embroidery beading drawn with Children’s Muslin Drawers, ribbon. Sizes 2 to 5 years, re- trimmed with tucks and hem- duced to The, stitched hem, sizes 4 to 12 Other pretty White French years, reduced to 10¢, : Dresses reduced to $1.00, Children's Knickerbocker or $1.50, $2.25, $2.50 and straight Drawers of good qual $2.9, ity muslin, trimmed with em- Wash Sults for the small boy, broidery ruffle or narrow Bar made of white linene or pique, men lace edge. Reduced to trimmed with pink or light-blue 18¢, t embroidery edging, Te, $1.25, 81.50 and $1.95, Children’s Rompers or Creep- ers of fine white Hnen, very well made, sizes 6 months to 3 years, reduced to $1.00. Dinnerware Reduced EPARATE from Children's Spring and Sum- mer Coats in mai reduced $2. $3.95, $8.75 and $10.00, Second Floor. pieces din- that we desire to close out, decidedly under-priced as follows: REDUCED TO 25¢ Cups and = Saucers, Plates, Bowls, Sugars, Nappies, Egg and other pieces. REDUCED TO 50¢ Platters, Butter Dishes, Cake Plates, Bakers, Chop Dishes and many other items. REDUCED TO $1.00— Covered Dishes, Casseroles, Chocolate Pots, Chop Dishes and Platters. ~—Housefurnishings Section. Month-End Clearance Items in Silks (First Floor) SILKS REDUCED TO 75¢ YARD— Messalines, Taffetas, Shantungs and Ratine Silks, desirable for suits, waists and dresses, including plain, striped and j several nerware patterns Cups cquard effects, in blue, brown, tan, green, amethyst, wistaria, leather, mais, black-and-white and sky-blue, reduced for clearance to 75¢. IMPORTED HABUTAI SILK, REDUCED TO 85¢ YARD— | White Habutai Silk, in a desirable | weight for summer waists and dresses, 36 inches wide, reduced to 85e yard. Siem Fleck Hand-woven