The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 24, 1914, Page 10

sees» Ce a a Oe THE SEATTLE STAR SALE— Vapy| VANCOUVER RESIDENTS =f FREDERICKE~NELSON, | |DRESS SALE—EXTRAORDINARY | | ) 243 Silk and Wool Dresses, Worth | FAVOR EXCLUSION OF ALL | —$12.50 to $16.50—on Sale—— | ORIENTAL IMMIGRANTS ike Moktewed Disponl | | | VANCOUVER, June 24—The eftizens of Vancouver declared tn em | phatio voice, Inst evening, that they are unalterably opposed to Ort ental immigration. A meeting called by Mayor Baxter in Dominion hall — brought a monster crowd that filled every corner of the large hall, and by the time the meeting got under way there was an overflow which ®@ blocked the street tn front of the building . In spite of a certain amount of excusable excttement, it was « mos orderly gathering, and several dozen Hindus mingled with the throng j able and staple interest, without molestation of any kind, At least 60 natives of India had seats in the hall and followed the procoedings with the closest attention When the vote was asked for the resolution for the immediate ae 7 i portation of the Hindus on board the Komagata Maru, they voted as a BASEMENT SALESROOM | of surplus and broken lots of merchandise in the various Sections | } of the store affords many exceptional values in goods of season- For 3 days only, Thursday, Friday and Saturday | IT WILL BE THE GREATEST DRESS SALE THIS STORE EVER HELD With this season’s latest styles and best models in $12.50, $14.50 and | $16.50 All Wool and Fine Silk Dresses—on sale at just $6.95. A startling announcement from the Bon Marche’s Garment | Section—nothing less than your choice of 243 fine Summer Dresses —in silks and fine woolen fabrics—dresses that we've been selling | at $12.50, $14.50 and $16.50, for $6.95—less in some cases than the body in the negative, ) WILL ENTERTAIN JAPANESE il Plans for the reception of the officers and men of the vistting Jap aneso warships which will steam into Seattle harbor Saturday morning were completed yesterday At 10:30 Saturday morning Mayor Gti! will make a formal call on Vico Admiral Tetfiro Kurol, aboard the flagship, In the evening Ad miral Kurot and officers of both ships will be tendered a reception at} Women’s Ratine Dresses : 4 P cost of the materials used in their making the New Washington hotel Special ; | Z . t {1 take c wget ill be given Monday morning the Chamber of Commerce committee w } One big window on the Second Avenue front will be giv | the visitors on an auto drive over the boulevards, winding up at the as “a over to a display of these smart dresses. | Golf and Country club for lunch. 4 2! d 5 00 J One glance at this window will tell you of the remarkable Tuesday morning 1,000 Japanese satlora will be taken tn 10 epectal e a9) an e . nature of the values we offer you in this 3-day sale cars to Woodland park, where they will be guests at a barbecue, which 2 will be followed by a number of athletic contests AREFULLY-MADE Street Dresses of good A similar entertainment will be provided the remaining eaflors at Amongst them can be found Silk Dresses in Charmeuse, Messaline, Silk Poplins, Crepe de Chine—and in Wool Dresses, Granites, Serges, Jacquard, Reps and Bedford Cords— in a wide range of beautifal summer colorinys— black as well—and in all sizes for both women and chil- | dren. | 1A SALE OF MEN’S $3.00 SILK | ———SHIRTS AT $1.79-—— A special purchase of 300 handsome summer Shirts at well nigh half the proper price. ALL SIZES FROM 14 TO 17 ene, the same place by the local Japanese association on Wednesday S | CUT DOWN RACING FIELD f TACOMA, June 24.—-With additional entrie from the best-known drivers in the country, to the § ii If} July 3 and 4, it has been décided to d elimination tests Sunday to | if | | | grade a special sly. They are of embroid- purchase and made with are or round necks some of which are! sedway races here, | ered organdy and lace, short and three-quarter sleeves and satin or velvet girdle, and the new Russian skirt | | | Choice of white, orange, Copenhagen, maize and white grounds with broken thread effect of Copenhagen, red or navy {f) 26 drivers have put up their forfeit money, and it is expected there will be sfx more between now and Saturday, when the lists will be closed. The 20 pilots making the best showing will be allowed to start. Two of the most noteworthy entries today are Hert Dingley, who will enter a specially made car known as the “Ono,” and Lou Sorrell, with a 120-horse-power Plat 1 } cut down the field of actual starters to 20 cars in each event. Already | | Exceptional value at $4.25 and $5.00, LOOKS BETTER, ANYWAY | Children’s Parasols Priced for Clearance The fact that 1,253 more births ve been recorded tn the etate |i 50¢ At | 5e | and 10c| Yard Basement Salesroom. Remnants of Wash Goods __ |! during the first four months of this year than the same period last year, does not mean that there have been more births, necessarily, but | [I that they are being reported more carefully under the new law more closely regulating the registration of births {n rural districts, says the state board of health. | | ‘a! hi 130 = We almost heard Teddy nay: “Deo-lighted!” | A LARGE assortment of col- Here's luck for the men. A special purchase of 3 Wl ors and several styles to EMNANTS ROLE , Corded Silk Summer Shirts lets us say $1.79 for i] ddigpiie trates Chibheen'y Waaed rs ANTS of Dress and Apr om Ginghams, Prints, them instead of the customary $3.00. ‘CAR SKIDS; DRIVER KILLED . Parasols. Some are in novelty 7 47 one Coed Outing Flannels, Flannelettes, i i i x | 0 o . Sleached anc ached Muslins They're well made shirts, of course—silk shirts a= PORTLAND, June 24.—Because he applied the brakes too quickly saan pr eH oa bhi ad nbleached Muslins, Linings and other always are. jon the automobile in which he and Mise E. Rudeen were riding at a colors, including white, pin washable materials, priced for clearance at S¢ yard. i high rate of speed, causing it to skid and overturn, Wedon Darling, jf and blue, Unusual value at Useful Leng : tail They are made coat style with French cuffs. Ga ie mumbed bdaaath tan aap bad to dean woke: | aha: - sbehunant Mabeieesan ul Lengths of Mercerized Cotton Poplins and Mina Rudeen was > 7 Pongees, Galateas, Dress Ginghams, Dress and Kimono Crepes, Muslins, Barred Lawns, Cambric and other desirable cotton fabrics, priced for clearance at 10¢ yard. slightly bruised. 1 Darling tried to stop by turning tnto a ditch to pass another ma-| if chine. ' O-Cedar Mop HERE AGAIN WITH SURVIVORS | Special Bringing 44 members of the crew of the cannery bark Paramita, Small Size, 7O0¢. corded designs, in the single, double or effects, in jasper and white, navy and white, all white, heliotrope and white, and other nice shades. —Lower Main Floor, Union St. Store. FOR APRON THURSDAY The $1.00 Wilhelmina Aprons —for 75e— The original Witheimina Aprons, best $1.00 aprons we know of, for 75c on Apron Day. They are made in the fitted style, with round necks and short kimono sleeves and two large pockets. Collars, sleeves and pockets are all neatly trimmed with rick-rack braid. Sizes 36 to 44, In ginghams and percaies. 25¢ Priscilla Dust e—to match the Wilhelmina Aprons, made Dutch style, and trimmed with rick-rack braid, for...... —Second Floor, Center Section. NEW $3.50 “AMERICAN LADY” CORSETS on Sale at $2.19 -———— Thursday—a special offer in one of the new Summer models of American Lady Corsets, $3.50 grade, with the extremely low (and extremely comfortable) oust, and long skirt. Made of mercerized broche, and nicely trimmed with embroidery olzes 18 to 28. | $6 and $10 Corsets Reduced to $3.50 Discontinued models of $6.00 and $10.00 Smart Set Corsets, of French cout!l, medium md high bust, long skirt. All sizes except- ing 25 and 27. ] $3.00 R. & G. Corsets for $1.50 Each A good model for average figures, low bust, extremely long extended back, em- Basement Salesroom. New Aprons Special 69e HE sketch shows a new-style Apron of firm gingham, in white striped with pink, blue or lavender. A dainty embroidery edge trims the round neck, kimono sleeves, pocket and waist-line. Exceptional value at 69¢. —Basement Salesroom, Women’s Union Suits, 25c INE, ribbed Cotton Union Sults, low — neck and sleeveless, with cuff or lacetrimmed knee. Sizes 34, 36 and 38, Exceptional value at 25¢, enti Wall Burlap R sain a all Burlap Reduce a tol0c Yard « Jewelry, Drug Sundries, Gor quality Burlap, a well-dyed material for dec- Stationery, Tooth Brushes, orative use in home or camp. Thirty-six inches Hand-bags and other items, : : sharply reduced for clearance. Wide, in green, brown and blue. Reduced for clearance to 10¢ yard. Basement Salesroom Other Clearance Items in Basement Drapery Section: SPECIALS 10¢ Printed Lawns 5¢ 2,000 yards Printed Lawns, 28 inches wide; floral, dot and stripe designs; fine and sheer. 7 1-2¢ oy? nna 3,000 yards Ginghams, 27 wide; fast colo sorted checks; quality. —Lower Main Floor. | | | | Scott C. Bone spoke tn English. ART NIGHT AT PRESS CLUB A well-balanced program of entertainment has been prepared for | art and literature night at the Seattle Press club, Thursday night. A/ sketch entitled “The Downfall of Art,” an act from “Carmen,” poetry | Treading and a dance comprise the ovening’s entertainment. HEAPS OF MERCHANTS COMING Ten thousand men will be invited to attend the second annual con- vention of the Northwest Merchants’ association, to be held here August 17 to 22. Merchants from Washington, Oregon and Idaho will discuss | subjects of interest and visit the sights around Seattle, WOULD FILL WITH GARBAGE Disposal of all garbage of the city by means of sanitary fille, and} the end of the plan of dumping refuse in the Sound, 1s proposed by Health Commissioner McBride, Officials believe $6,000 a year can be ||} saved by the sanitary fill method ROAD BOOSTERS BANQUET Three hundred members of the Milwaukee-Puget Sound club, the| men who brought the Milwaukee road to the Const, in annual session here, were entertained at a banquet last night in the Knights of Colum- bus club house. THIRTY LOST IN STORM FRIEDRICHSHAVEN, Germany, June 24-~Thirty men are missing} today, following a storm Tuesday on Lake Constance. Ten bodies have been recovered. . RICH WIDOW DIES OF INJURIES SAN FRANCISCO, June 24.—Mrs, Jennie Lewis, 60, aald to be a wealthy resident of Reno, died here today from injuries received when she was struck, Monday, by a cable car on O'Farrell st. | Apton inches as strong which went ashore on the western shore’ of Akun island, Alaska, Capt. | Nicholas Wagner, the vessel's commander, arrived tn Seattle yester- | ff Large size, 95 P | day, for the second time tn six years at the head of a party of ship- ieeuunnay teenies } ora of the wrecked Star of Bengal, a disaster which cost 111 lves. Bt emesernescattioncA IRISH-MEXICAN TALKS FRENCH Children’s yesterday. He addressed the noon meeting of the real estate men in French. Then he came down, mingled with the crowd, and became once more plain M. J. Carrigan. R d d t 45 ROKEN lines of Children’s Dresses—odd garments re- lines—in sturdy ginghams and percales, Sizes 12 and 14 only, reduced to 45¢. wrecked mariners. Six years ago he came to Seattle with the surviv One of the A. B. C. mediators, Eduardo Suares, was in our midat || Dresses The Whangdoodle quartet sang. maining from higher-priced —Basement Balesroom. $1 Nursing Corsets Priced at 79c Medium length Corsets of good coutt!, embroidery trimmed and fitted with sup- porters, In sizes 19 to 30. 79¢ each. Two Styles of 39¢ Brassieres 25¢ One style buttons and crosses tn back; other style hooks down the front. Made of good cambric with embroidery yokes. —Second Floor. Special From 9 A. M. to 12 No telephone orders can be accepted for these Morning Specials. 10c YARD WIDE FIGURED | SILKOLINES PRICED AT . . { €c From 9 a m. to 12 Thursday, we will sell our regular 10c, full yard-wide figured Stikolines at Se @ yard. They are factory lengths, and you'll find them nice for covering comforters or for making curtains for summer camp windows. Shown in pretty designs. Third Floor, Sample Neckwear 25¢ SAMPLE line of Women’s Neckpleces features ex- ceptional values in Venise Col- lars, Stocks, Coat Collars, Em- broidery, Organdy and Swiss Collars and a wide range of novelties. Price 25¢, Basement Salesroom. Drapery Cretonnes in a variety of good patterns that will make up into pretty curtains and upholsteries for home and camp use, reduced to 12%4¢ yard. Cretonne Cushion Slip-Overs for canoe and porch cushions in a special assortment made up to sell for | 35¢. broidery trimmed. Sizes 18 to 30. $1.50. | The “Jireh” Diabetic Foods The Best Starch Treated Foods Made Trimmed Hats Reduced | $1.00 | and | $3.50 AT $3.50— About 80 Modish Trimmed Hats in good straws and fine quality trimmings, including flowers, lacquered wings, quills and ribbons, reduced to $3.50. Strongly recommended for all those suffering from diabetes. You will find a full ine of “Jireh” Foods here. Wheat Nuts, Wheat and Barley, Farina, Pan : cake Flour, Rusk, Baking Powder, Macaroni, a Spaghetti, Noodles. Interesting booklet free on the treatment of diabetes. —Fourth Floor. a ’ " Thursday Specials in Groceries Women 5 Printed 20¢ Econom: ‘ | é “ manera Se winit dae iy Stes the LONDON, June 24.—Mme. Lillian Nordica was buried from King’s |] Low Shoes AT $1.00— BON MARCHE Flour $1.19 Sack Lawna, 28 inches wide, | Rommomy Self Sealing ola pl ga church, where she was married five years ago to George | Approximately 100 Hats in this lot, Sailors and Dress in floral, dot and striped | Fruit Jara; will fit any 4 ~ | R d Hats i ’ y varyi aste: i When ordered with other groceries only, 49- | destens; light and dark | #76 Not over 6 dozen | educe NO ee WaTyiEy Wate, reduced to: Chae Srodas ar coasts van '|-00 0. Supebaaer-saend | . —Basement Salesroom, pound sack ot Bon Marche Flour for $1.19 a pack. | shades. Not over 10 yas. | U0 Biroutoet = noe itl . ' t 1.95 P. Finest quality family flour. Not more than 1 sack Floor, Lower Main Floor. | e | 0 4 air Ky ] d Silk R d E to a purchaser, 25¢ Emb. Band: ’ | ‘ ; roular KS e uced 50c Drawers 25c Pr. Emb. Bands 8 1-3¢ bb ” | NE hundred patrs of Wom- : Yellow Cream Cheese— | Pioneer Minced Clama— *| swt 4 nsoo \ r YY: Bega ane | Geers at Serer “wee emrain ree | ett’ ines | RINGSIDE SEAT ON SIT-SET” CONFAB Ys. ssiccre.cr sss to 88¢ Yard neo 196 | Sozen 8486: 15c¢ | °, mse Of fine main- | 5% inches wide; neat |B! Se aateti atat cca Tea aE LEVEN HUNDRED y: © POURS soc c0s Sean’. Seok Gon trimmer wits | sib, caetee wie | . ela ti tani gutant hall enode EVEN HUNDRED yards of all-sitk Foulards, desirable for Del Monte Tomato Cat- | Maxi or Reliance | tucked ruffle or with “ rh Migang Here {a a letter that came fn the; of this kind Is made In say- leathers. Sample sizes, 8, 3% street and traveling dresses, 20 inches wide, and including i sup—strictly pure to- | Salmon—finest quality | ruffle edged with em- | Penwork designs to me- if) oi ia weittan by No, 1178, the! Ing ‘a hen sets,’ hee b & Oy a good range of desirable patterns in navy-blue, brown, reseda, : mato cateup. 1g | Sockeye No.1 tall Qe | broldery or ace. Pair, | leet from. A yard, # 1-10 r “of ise 8 : 4 and 4%, reduced to $1.95 Copenhagen-blue and tan grounds, £ a Estee potttes...1 Da€ | ize largo cans... 196 | Sic. ‘second Floor Upper Matn Floor, editor of the Index, the publication| of a hen on her nest. pada a hhagen-biue at a gre s ; f F ‘ : ‘eet! pair, Basement Salesroom Priced for quick disposa! at $8@ yard, —Yaxement Salesroom, “ noose wid. donde {asued by the inmates of the re-| may ‘set’ a hen on her nei ) 4 feed Sette“ gae abaolutely pure eocon. 39c FIGURED CHALLIS 19¢ formatory at Monroe. He hands} But the hen does not ‘eet’ the 2 ; pound, 1 |The Star a nice bouquet, and also| She ‘sits’ there. She is not ered TDs wees 4 eran: WOU | iaraday «.. Zit} HOUSE SACQUES PRICED [otters nn, aniswer to the’ question’ | ‘setting” hen: She le'a'altting bad lewny's 5S o’OClock Ten Dainty Figured Challis House Sacques—they | “Does a hen sit or set?” The let- hen. The term ‘sunset’ le right- Baer ends quality, | —1 cane. gre shown in ail best colors and have neat bor. ter follows: | ly used, since It Is merely an jen, $1 0; can. THEM The Embrol 206 nize, Ot s... 14¢ Sondas "FBG Trimmed with « from 9 @ m. to 12, 190 dery Contest Closes June 27—and All Pleces Must Be In by Then. ARC HE elf belt. Regular 290 kind, each. Second Floor, “Apropos the ‘setting or sitting’ argument, herewith is appended an article taken from the Riverside, published by the boys of the reform school at Red Wing, Minn, issue jfor July. Rather a strange coinct | dence, don’t you think? “81T—The word ‘sl abbreviation of the old phrase, insetting.” “Wo like The Star better every day, Used an editorial last week, ‘Dawning of a Better Day.’ Prof. Frank G. Kane of the University of Washington, who comments on my | proofs in connection with a corre- Is gro The “antls” are organized ° $ = 3 >o S 35 as 38 down The mostcommon error ‘in 16, Special $1.35 HIS handy combination consists of 3-qt. steamer and cooker, permitting kettle to be used as steam Berlin Kettle with cereal | ly and too frequently abused, | *Pondence course I am taking in cooker or double boiler at will. The cereal | ie Is often confounded with |Journalism, thought the reprint a | | ‘eet’ ‘Sit? Is an intransitive | Yery good selection, Ever friendly, pan may also be used separately for cooking verb; ‘set’ le sransitiva, ‘sit’ NO. 1178, EDITOR.” and baking. Just sixty of these Sets to sell Sudan: Biebet, Gaus: ke .P * can have no object. ‘Set’ must pane i ci ie sane Svesan Pike tel, Pe always have an object. Forex- | Suffragists are organized in 47 Thureday at the special price, $1.35. ample, you can ‘set’ a chair | states, —Housefurnishings Section.