The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 26, 1914, Page 12

IN THE BON MARCHE —SHOE SHOP— For little folks and ups,” too, We've |! pairs of these Shoes, mac leather, with lining, hand-turnex low, low heels a toes. ‘grown- undreds of Summer Infants’ Mary Jane Pumps —in sizes 2 to * $1 09 priced, a pair Children's Mary | Jane sizes 6% SSeS A S—priced, a pair Children’ Mary Jane Pumps—come in sires Sy to 11—priced, a pair . $1. 75 Misses’ Mary Jane Pumps —In sizes 11% to 2 riced, a Bale ss e........92000 Big Girls’ Mary Jane Pumpe—all sizes from 2 to 6—priced, $2.50 THE FACTORY SALE OF SHOES IS WINNING ON ITS MERITS | ause It deserves to bo—and more shoes are being r and the prices are lower than It ie a bigger success than any Ladys od sale be sold during this sale pre, tt before. Here are some of Saturday's attractions: Children’s $1.75 Scutter Shoes —$1.48 a Pair— Barefoot Sandals Children's black and tan calf Scuffer Shoes, made with heavy sewed soles and low heels, Sizes > wa = ee pien- | Soles, and leathor Cuban, he pale.:"..456 | Men’s $5 Shoes Are Reduced to Chlldren'’s and Misses’ San Eats et BO —$3.50 a Pair— a nt, shoes are Women’s $3.50 and $4 Pumps —$3.00 a Pair-— Women's patent and dull kid Pumps with hand-turne or welt soles and ather Cuban hb 6 to 8 Pair $1.48. Priced, a pair gunmetal and tan Women’s $5 Pumps and Colonials oo and be ade —$4.00 a Pair— Dull kid and patent leathers— with light flexible welt leather Cuban heels. All alz newest models. —A CORDIAL WELCOME TO THE JAPANESE WARSHIPS— And _a hearty greeting to the officers who command them, and the brave sailors who man them. We hope they will find time to visit Seattle's big store during their stay in port They'll find many nice and inexpensive souvenirs to send to friends and relatives at home IN GROCERIES | f08 tHe rourta SPARKLERS Washington Creamery Butter P E 27 1-2c a Pound eaclag sp: Finest quality, freshly churned Washington Creamery Butter in pound bricks or in bulk. No tele phone orders accepted. 27% Ib. Women's Sandale—tho ree atton styles solee— | viar and Main Floor, Center. Racke ts ht & Diston Hi ise” clothing. Wave “Old Glory” On the Fourth gut Are guar- FLAGS anteed. Saturd For Independence Day $ Cotton Flags Printed Cotton American Flags, soft finish, mounted on staffs. Sxi2 12x18 14x24 24x36 Soxas 26x60 Made with good ash frames and nicely finished. Strong with best quality oriental Shouléer Hame—medium md trimmed sho ra Pound ... is $1.00 Star Rackets 89¢ Each. 95c Rainier Rackets 69c Each, Tournament Tennis Balle—you'll find these balls will give aplendid service. Priced Balis—th heyre excellent Priced for be fo 150 250 290 690 Inches, inches, inches, inches, Inches, inches, Muslin Flags Several of Printed "lags, mounted on each each each each each each Deuce Te Tennis Bal FOR JOLLY FISHER-FOLK Ramboo Fly Rods—83.50 lent quality——4 joints a tra tip-—cork handle. Special for Saturday m Trout rs one can ux copper, nickel and 2%x6 Inches, 6x9 inches, $x14 inches, 260 11X18 Inches 40¢ dozen 18x27 Inches, Se each 20x36 inches, 12c each Se dozen dozen dowen ots Made tn nickel, copper and 19¢ 0 that every emg is a 260 kind for, 1 Petate Salad—eplendit! for picnics Best mayonnaise. Pound. Ss nr ae te canny 15¢ Ne Ea: ind Botled Hy Sliced to upder. “A pound’ 7..296 Naptha soar the be bar seems: ..4¢ Seevoatertay’ only tte 19¢ Cummeé Core—well filled Xo. 2 cans. Sweet, tender corn 8c Mayflower Coft. Sena: Regular tte oraan'% 30c ir own make. Rice— i ° Saturday, a ‘pound. at 5c Grape Juice—quarts. se Sliced Pincappie—: matty Singapore Pineapple, can 9C rom the best 12:6 Wwelght, lunches. Made with 1 2:¢ k—e pint Bon Marche brand, one Clara Prunes—extra ya 5 Gaalltg neal: size. Pound. c perfect Mayensatse—our Simply delicious. A pound ..80c pints 20e—half ry a pints ; 2C No. 1 bes ‘Tea Fanntoge—¢r0 Grade of Japan Tea. A pa Nae Der- c —Vourth Floor. THIS STORE CLOSES AT 6 O’CLOCK SATURDAY EVENING SPECIAL FROM 9 A. M. TO 12 NO TELEPHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED FOR THESE FORENOON BARGAINS Girls’ 98¢ Neat Wash Dresses at —39c Fa.— (irle Dresses of ginghams, percales or linenes trimmed with piain colored yok belts, Some with embroider neck, short sleeves. 6 to 14 75e and 95¢ Beach Hats Priced at —10c Ea.— Hats tn the large size, rade straw Breach cellent Made of ex- raids in solid and $1 Kid Gloves Priced 50c a Pair Ww * Dress Kid Gloves In aizon 6 blacks with a Pair Boys’ Scout Shoes to $2. 50, $1.29 a Pair w and TAttie Gent's Ag oR ee pair, Splendid bargains. 25¢ Embroidery Lined Handkerchiels 9c All Pure Linen Hand Embroidered Bandiore rehiefs in beautiful designs. Not over 10 Go each. —Upper Main Floor. “ie Fiber Silk Boot Hose 25c Pair pairs Women's New Tan Fiber Stik Root Hose—Zounle heels and toes—re-inforced double garter tops. %% to 10. —Lower Main Floor. 75¢ Jumbo Character Dolls “ Sati led. —Lower Maia Fleer, 25¢ Striped Voiles 10c a Yard Striped Votles, 86 inches wide—mill length tn black and white, pink and white, tan and whit blue and white, —Lower } Floor, haegee ne Rpg enn Priced at fe Each Women’s 10¢ Summer Weight Vests be. Women’s low neck, sleeveless white Swiss Go-Carts v station Cotton Under-Vests in sizes 34 n-Tun ne nt—10-!n wheels, rubber Spectal $1.39. hinen Floor. Boys’ 25¢ Shirts Priced al 18¢ Each Boys’ 25c to 50c Odd Hats 10¢ Each Odds and ends of Hoys’ Sailors in wide droop- Percales—neat stripes and plain o ing brim styles and many other models, All since, sateens. —Upper Main FI 6% to 6%, —Upper Main Floor. Women’ s $1 House sagen 59¢ Each ha 5A i5e and 79¢ Wash Suits at 19 chambrays, Sizes 34 to 44 neat ba and nicely trim 1. $1 Chiffon Taffeta —50e Yd.— 26-inch beautiful Chit- fon Taffeta in a good Ine of wanted shades. 4, a ys ctiag a m ‘sl. 95 Aighiweigh Go- Carts $1.39 back at —Second Floor 10c Pen Points for e —se Doz.— Steel Pen Pointe—the 4 T f T akeine of kind you always pay aie tig 2 100 a fozen tor—trom of Yh br ghd & m. to 12, Baturday, bo} pine & dozen. ths" —Upper Floor. 1 only. 5e Embroidery —le Each— and fi) regularly 6o a skein, Saturday from 9 @ m. to ‘hird Floor, FILL YOUR PICNIC BASKETS AT THE DELICATESSEN—FOURTH FLOOR onMARCHE Union Street, Second Avenue, Pike Street. Telephone Main 6825, | by Howard and | WOMAN REVOLUTIONIZES OLD- TIME POLITICAL METHODS Tho bent | NEW YORK, June 26 is man in the progressive party,” what Theodore Roosevelt calla Mins chief of service Frances A, Kellor in the progressive national service and Mins Kellor’s activities crenives R's" bureau, Jin the interests of the pr lare very good reason for “T | Mino Kellor made eulogintic title, a country-wide stump-speaking tour cn two Mrecting during the bull moose eamy years ago, She t# now the year-round educational cam paign carried on by tho progressive | party. | WAS DEFENDANT BALD ‘ DX: | CHICAGO, June 26 States vs, One Case of Human Hair ray was the title of a confiscation sult | before Federal Judge Landis, who | ,* ‘ \ ordered the nfiscated switcher . and puffs sold to the highest bid Miss Frances A. Kellor Ider. |WE’RE GLAD YOU LIKE US | | | Seattle's right ear must have burned flercely yesterday during st, | “The United closing hours of the Chureh of the Brethren convention, on the untver-| | etty campus. | Here are a fow remarks volunteered by delegates: J Miller, president of Mount Morris college, Mount Morris, ™m These are the x ” mda, the best climate, the best city and the best the hands of Seattle peole, the excellent cl! (of fruit, the fact that not one of our pe has | i the conference, 1s one of the things that has me our stay here pleasant J. L, Cunningham, general secretary of the international conference My wife and I are going to etay around Seattle and Puget sound for 10 days or © weeks longer, looking the country over, with the view of coming back and locating permanently within a year. | veral leaders of the church declared they believed the conference 1 result in fully 1,000 of the Brethren settling permanently in Wash. ment we have mate, Water an: | i} nc ort Worth, Tex.—Outaide of the splendid treat are of the opinion that t of his forces of a month. WASHINGTON Mil bone of Huerta’s defense is - and that Villa will take Mexico City inal The federal troops with whom the rebels have been fighting hither to, it was pointed out, were mostly seasoned veterans. Having beaten them, the rebels will henceforth meet only untrained conscripts, a large |f proportion of them boys, some as young as 12 or 14, upon whose loyalty | even the dictator cannot depend. Accounts from Mexico indicate that Villa realizes bis advantage and | i] means to lose no time. | 57 OFFICERS EXECUTED | JUAREZ, June 26.—Fifty-seven officers of the federal trregulars | | } i} i} June 26 ta y expe ken with the de the t HUERTA’S BACKBONE BROKEN ] captured by the rebels when the latter captured Zacatecas were exe-| cuted at sun according to a telegram rec today. Rebels in Juarez, { porting the Incident, emphaat fact that the vic tims were “irregulars.” The regulars were well treated, they said, but the others were guerrilla fighters, who had been guilty of unspeakable cruelties and numberless murders in the course of the struggle It is sald there will be many more executions today, ‘COPS LOSE WOMEN’S HOME | The health department slipped it over on the police department. | The | } the power plant at the wants a sanitarium laundry there. | ment would get it The council has appropriated en, but that isn't enough. y the p TRAPPED BY FLASHLIGHT Knocked senseless and robbed of $18 by a chance acquaintance he had made several days before, Floyd Major was taken to the city hos- pital from Sixth and Jefferson st., early this morning, euffering from a | severe contusion on the head. He was able to describe his assailant, | jand by speedy use of the flashlight system, the police, In a few mo-| | ments picked up M. Welander, who admitted the attack end robbery, |AUTO RUNS DOWN BOY | Clifford Campbdell, 10, 1916 Westlake av., was struck by an auto- mobile driven by 8. B. Crockett, 369 Olpmple place, on Fifth av., be- tween Pine and Stewart sts, last evening, and sustained cuts bruises which are not serious, Crockett reported the accident to the! police, saying he was driving slowly when the boy unexpectedly step- ped from the curb. He applied the brake so hard the car skidded 15 feet, striking the boy. Campbell was picked up in another automobile |}] and taken to his home. HINKY MEANS WORSE MEN Elect your councilmen from districts, they will be worse men. Elect them from the city at large, and they | must increase in virtue,” said James A. Haight, who gave a striking | exposition of the tricks and treacheries of the Hinky Dink charter last night before the Home Owners’ association meeting, in Broadway hall Howard Waterm who opposed Mr. Haight in the debate, admit | ted that Hinky Dink councilmen would be ted if that type of a ward is to be found in the city. TAKES 60, 000 0 VOLTS; DIES r he car for delinquent women {n the second story o' Firland sanitarium, But the health department Looks now as if the health depart- 900 for a home for delinquent wor toe. and within five or ten years in contact with a live he Pug ound Traction, Light wire of 60,000 volia and Power Co., at General hospital ation SHE ENDS LIFE WITH GAS | Mrs, Jennie Jenft, 40, 206 Summit av. N., seemed tn good spirits | | yesterday noon, when her husband, a pioneer ‘business man, now retir- ed, started downtown. But a little while later she was dead, the result | | | of asphyxiation from open gas jets. Despondency from poor health is believed to have been the cause, A daughter, Miss Carrie Jenft, is vis. iting friends in the country, of the av COAL MINES CLOSE DOWN VANCOUVER, RB, ¢ Twelve bundr en will be thrown out of work tomorrow at de nd er, when the ©. P, R. coal mines are closed down. The venture has been a losing one for some months, Mer. chants are paralyzed by the news, as property will be worthless. mis) j is the second coal camp to be de d within a year, TRIES TO PLUG FUGITIVE Patrolman ©. M, Reynolds fired four shots at a fugitive he attempt- od to arrest at Sixth av. 8 1 King st, early this morning. Reynolds saw the man with a box of cigars, which he believed to be stolen, and as he roached the man fled, scattering cigars along the way. |The hots failed to stop him i HOLD QUARTERLY MEETING The quarterly meeting | start tonight and contim ly appointed district « at the Green Lake Methodist church will hrough Sunday, with Rev. A. N. West, new- siding. He will preach tonight and to- morrow night at 8 o'clock, he sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be celebrated at the Sunday morning service, The district will hold its camp meeting at Olympia, beginning July 1. ‘BANK EXAMINER DROPS DEAD TONOPAH, Nev 1 1 here Geo. A. June 26. today Hi ibaniae, live Bank and a Examiner ister, the tan Francisco. 3 KiLLED ON DREADNOUGHT TORQUAY, England, Juno 26—~Three men were killed on the dreadnought Monarch today, as a result of an accident due to the slip- | ping of the tackle when a launch was being hoisted on board, , gene wife Howell parents of Supe. I Judge THE SEATTLE STAR nd . ss | FREDERICKe-NELSON, BASEMENT SALESROOM A Special Purchase of Women’s Wash Dresses on Sale at $5.75 HE would be considerably higher were they not bought to unusual advantage, price of these Dresse They are in the most recent styles, with long tun J , & and raglan sleeves, satin or velvet girdles. Materials are Voiles Linens Plisse Crepe Pique Ratine in white, green, Copenhagen, navy, pink, rose and smart black, blue and pink even stripe effects izes from 34 to 44 Just the kind of dresses that see most active servic € during the summer New Arrivals in Summer Apparel In the Basement Salesroom HE past few days have brought many interestin shipments of Summer merchandise to this Section, among them: Women’s and Misses’ Street Dresses Women’s Misses’ Coats, all-white in white and colors, $4.25, $5.00 and and white with black, brown or Copene $5.75. hagen stripes, $12.50. Women’s and Misses’ Silk Party and Plain Tailored ge Suits, $22.50, Afternoon Dresses. $12.50. + z Women's and Misses’ Street Skirts, Ww omen’s and Misses’ Fancy Suits in $4.50, $5.75 and $7.50 white. black and navy. $18.50. .50, TDs 50. Women’s and Misses’ Sport Coats, Women’s and Misses’ Wash Skirts, —Pasement Salrsroom, $5.75, $10.00 and $12.50. $8. 00 and $4.00. Smart Summer Millinery $5.00 and $6.50 LL-WHITE HATS, “a ites for midsummer, with silk rose, foliage, ribbon and wing trimmings form an inter New Jersey- Top Petticoats $2.75 UPPLE, light - weight Petticoats for Summer, with pure silk Jersey top esting part of present millinery and deep plaited messaline displays. White trimmings on string top styles, in Navy, black and black lacquered foli- flounce. Elastic- and draw- age and roses on white are Copenhagen, Black, Ameri- also shown. can- Beauty, Emerald, Those who prefer @ Brown and White. Price touch of color or desire $2.75. SILK-MIXED PETTI- COATS, $1.5 to match a costume be interested in the cellent assortment of color trimmed Hats at these pric Petticoats of silk-mixed Attractive vatune ot $5.00 crepe, in black, navy, Co- and $6.50. penhagen, wistaria, white For outing wear, White green, pink, maize and Corduroy Hats with patent light-blue. $1.50, leather bands are new. Price $1.45. Patent leather-banded Hemp Sailors, $2.75. Untrimmed Panama Hats, $2.45, $2.75, $3 $3.45 and $3.95. Untrimmed Black Hemp Hats in nobby small shape and sailors. $1.95 and $2.95. —Basement Salesroom, Enamel Waist Sets 25¢ AINTY Enamel Waist Sets, | | New Parasols, $1.25 O accompany the linen euft or wash dress and to take on outing trips, these Parasols are ideal. In the lot are white Parasols with embroidered or hemstitched edge and white enamel frames, pongee-color with fancy borders, bro- caded effects with plain hemstitched border and vice versa, and numerous polka-dot and stripe novelties, Sticks in nat- ural wood or color to match parasol. The values are very attractive at $1.25, — Basement Salesroom. consisting of Bar Pin and Beauty Pins, in a variety of at- tractive designs, at 25¢ set. —Basement Salesroom. Novelty Neckpieces 15¢ Milla Corsets, $1.25 and $1.50 an interesting lot of neck wear novelties and staple N exceedingly practical and attract styles, including Venise Collars ive Corset (Style 633) is shown in the sketch. Made of embroidered batiste and designed for the average figure, having low buet and very long skirt. It is strongly boned throughout and has two large hooks below the front stay to hold the unboned mate- Figured 1.00 Yard ; 0, Style 620, a splendid model for the EVERAL good patterns in average figure, is made of strong cou- til, with very low bust and drawstring Figured Chiffon, in a qual- {ty sultable for summer waists across top. Well-boned throughout, with very long skirt and three sets of and trimmings, unusual value at $1.00 yard. hose supporters. Has three large —Basement Salesroom. hooks below front stay and wide em- broidery band trimming. Price $1.25. Diamond Lawn Mowers, Special $3.25 and Stocks, Dutch Collars and Lace Jabots, priced low at 15¢. —Basement Salesroom. Trimmed embroldery edge. —Basement Salesroom. Women’s Oxfords and Pumps ~ IXTEEN-INCH Lawn Mowers, strongly . inca . OD.” aeabtiuated innd welltiilaaad wha deer Special $2.65 Pair self-sharpening knives, special $3.25. OMEN’S Dull Kid Button HALL’S DANDELION AND WEED PULLERS, Oxfords on me SPECIAL 30¢— dium round - toe last, welt ‘These Weeders take the plant out by the me ant mean roots, Have long handles and are easily oper- heel; and Black Suede Colonial ted. Special 30¢, hee: Roe are Pumps with high CHILDREN’S CRIB HAMMOCKS, SPECIAL or low heel aia 88.50-—- 2% to 7. Special Ra ae at $2.65. pair. Crib Hammocks of heavy khaki, size 24x4 . i Children’s Barefoot Sandals and Play inches, made with reversible cotton mattress, te ean ch andals and Play Oxfords, with tan calf uppers and hea Sizes 5 to 8, 9O¢ pair; 8% to 11, $1.00 pair; 11% to 2, $1.15 pair; 2% to 6, $1.75 pair. Misses’ and Children's “Mary Jane” Pumps in patent leather, with hand-turned soles and white lining. Sizes 8% to 11, $1.) ir; Ly pole hey $1.50 pair; 11% Just received, a shipment of 200 pairs of “Mary Jane’ Pumps for women, in patent viel Y soles. double woven wire spring and two wind shields. Legs fold under, permitting use as a swing or bed. Special $8.50. CLAM SPADES, SPECIAL 30¢— Substantial Spades with long handles, used for digging clams. Special 30¢. HAND SICKLES, SPECIAL 25¢— kid, “White-lined with hand-turned sole Sickles of good grade stool, with off-set han 2% to 7, widths B.C, and D. ser SO mE dle, special & Housefurnishings Basement Salesroom the popular long coat chains of light-weight wood beads and neck ‘Bead Chains chains in wood and composition beads are featured in the Basement Attractively Priced Jewelry Section at prices ranging from 25¢ to $1.00. —Basoment Salearoom Unusually low-priced at $5.75, .”