The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 25, 1915, Page 8

T —Fourth Floor Day— At the Bon Marché’s 25th Anniversary Sales With a Whole Floor of Seattle’s Big Store Given Over to a Big “One-Day” Bargain Celebration That Will ‘0m Much to You—if You Are Going a-Tripping For prices of Trunke—Suit C: and Traveling Gear of every description—are reduced in a very radical manner for a single day—giving you a chance to save enough on your luggage to help with some of the other expenses of your trip. $15.00 Fiber Trunks 36, 38 and 40-Inch —$12.50— Heavy Piher Trunks, of By eneer and ered —at 98c—_ $7.50 Collapsible Fulton Go-Carts —$5.95— Fulton Collapsible Go-Cart ack and ad : ae Re $1. 95 Light- Weight : rae ats allan d ti frame wien | Go-Carts, Rubber Tired, at $81.55 ) brass lock and « nes, Avith metal We 4 Minch e : Corners and fancy lining $12.00 and $13.50 Trunks | $6.50 Cowhide Bags “ 78 $10.50 ’ Well-made steame ke ete nip ucted of 3-ply and ! t* on id owith bh A ed fiber 1 Stee Sato and heavy s . ie oe te 40 $4.80 Suit Cases $3. 9 $20 Fiber Trunks Genuine Matting # Meavy Fiber Trunks, ¢ 3 t hes ne 4 Inches wide and §& Ply Sener and covered with hard is due wal Geka fiber ° | —Fourth Ploor Bargains in the Fourth Floor Toy Shop —— $1.00 Baseball Suits 79 Character Dolls 35c ig Boys’ Baseball Suits of Manne! Pretty Cha r Dolls, with un blouse, belt, pants and cap; biue and | breakable heads, well staffed bodies, white, and gray with red trimmings 14 Inches tall, and neatly dressed. | $350 Wupress Wae- | ens, sire 15x00 Ins Wheels i2x15 Inches. | me ..... $1.89 | $3.95 Outing Sulkies $3.50 Colla bleyele ble Outing pamel, with Is; tufted fiber Bine Bird Racing Aeroplanes, wil 100 feet and accomy a fitght 000 feet; easy to operate Golf Clubs $1.50 Each rt Hah tired whe tht Sulktes, made with er wear. good lar@e sent. 1 Inch rubber tired wheels, Special $1.9 4-Ball Croquet Sets 98c Four-ball Croquet Sets, rock maple Hama Dalle and stakes, neatly finished ten quard pony eed y ene Polished tron arches, in box with large the w, 34x88 hes <beartng Heller es, adjuatabia to Character Dolls $1.00 Each Great big Polis, 22 inches unbreakable heads, well sto and dressed in gingham dr cen Sein in Furniture For the Fourth Floor Furniture Section forward with some extra special values for “Fourth Floor” Day at the 25th Anniversary Sales Fourth Fleer, comes Take advantage of it—to secure another piece or two for your home. $13.50 Dressers | $6.75 Rockers at at $8.95 $4.95 Ea. Solid Oak Rockers in Table at $2.95 golden oak or fumed Siensia finish, genuine leather | Tables tr seat. Special at $4.95 | fine for on Wednesday instead * of $6.75, | Hardwood Dressers in golden oak finish, 2 small and 2 large draw. | ers with good sized bev- | eled plate mirror. Spe cial at $8.95. With lots of good 4 Cans Carnation Milk 25c| things to eat—ot. | Bon Marche Flour $1.65 Large size cans of Carnation Milk fered at very low e _ genre yee, - poune sacks a i 65, with $1.00 order of grocer at 4 cans for 25c. No telephone prices—bdetter lay In : . ; rd tak ¢ this price—deliv- | a goodly supply of | 1% not including sugar, more flour gary es the lines that wilt | OY. *rmation Milk. Only 1 sack to ered only with other groceries. Premium Baking Chocolate, May- flower brand, strictly pure eeene cake 323c¢ | = Pere Baking Powder, Maytiower brand; regular 20c l-pound can... 15c Washington Cotter, in stantanecous coffee, 30. 90c | 4 Mixed Herring, Intent fine fat fish bottle TIBBY’S MILK AT 7c A CAN | Mrs. Kemay PORK PIES, THREE FOR 25c | fitictly pur SHREDDED COCOANUT 17\4¢ SLICED BEEF AT 40c POUND 10-POUND SACK SALT AT 8c ‘Tea, roeular Sc Style Cutfee, Olive” se, gies “92.85; | | rr Very S145; 4 * 22c | your cholee 4c RIP $1.00 of Cinnamon, Nutmeg, Allaspice, es, the genuine Ir mew: Masters, Popper, | | New Potatoes bad a Pound | wawontte. apelin Armoar’s Sliced vei 7h Bent auaiity | Ne Tae Fish, maken doi a2 mall good wize, priced nd | pound —Peurth Floor. In Canned Vegetables | Enstern 2 Beans, brand nat the very Canned Fruit ae Yakima Plums, Prones or Bin » large size cans 14c | Pears or Cherries, Pint GRRe ja Pinme, large size No. . priced Ferndell bud Beets, Low Prices on National Flags for the Decoration Day Celebration Monday Solid Pack Tomatoes, nine 1 wine Peas, our > ES Pineapples, nde + finest qualit No. sean 9c Yakima Elber Peaches, regiil We can; 200 wiz MUSLIN FLAGS, 20x36, 12c gauge wa Specials in Anniversary Specials in Be, mestics MUSLIN FLAGS. 3),x6,doz. 5c Domestics Ss Ge Lalleoes, 25 Inches wide COTTON FLAGS, 2\4x4 60c 10 Perentes, light and dark 4 iy round, neat patterns COTTON FLAGS, 6x12 92.26 shades, length to 20 yarde each; yard 4c SILK FLAGS, 4x6 Ins. 10c]| J vara 7c sae I rene Giaghame, Hed SILK FLAGS, 24x36, $1.00] | | 19°, Printed 4, wna, 27 Inchon 20 yards, yard WOOL FLAGS, 16x24 75c WOOL FLAGS, 3x5 ft, $2.00 —Lower Main Mloor, the Drugs used Delicious si Seetion. fresh ; q Strawberr fine for outings ei ie Shortcake with and fishing BON whipped cream Se PPE Union $t--Gecend Ave—Pik 8t.—8 oe ae. eee Main Floor. e—Pike St—Seattle Tel, “tr siey 4100 HE SEATTLE Bargains in the Fourth Floor Trunk Store’ $1.45 Union Hardware | $1.45 | THE MAN WHO DARED John Hunt Tells Why He Married Anna Sterling, Who Had Lived “On the Line” traveling with Anme Joho man, bee Sterling on ' and there a hint of ocher and red, The hat, fitting the head snugly, revealed only the pink lobes of her eara and the bewitching pape of the neck, where bro halr began in a shadowy whirl My emotions surged tumult vously It rev ed the bewitching ar tistry of the practiced siren, | tho I did not think of it so these! th And to the enticement of her attire was added the fur ther intoxicant of a perfume like wild plum. | you know what 1 mean fallen im the John sudden agility and dared me to cap ture her while and 4 among the trees and finally 1 wonderful day doubled her fist and gave me ful punch on the arm in a she circled surge rance took refuge behind a boulder You know, John, until I met you! When she surrendered the smile I dido’'t care about going out into | had Jeft her face and her response the country,” she confided Peo.|to my embrace was as heady an a re | cocktall We waded for half an hour, both of us mincing at the unaccustomed ple who pretended to find plea out in the woods and bills always seemed to me stupid. 1 didn't see why they wan to get so tired | contact of bare toes with sand and and dusty and frumpydlooking—and | pebbles, until Anna, trying to star I simply hated the bugs and things (le me, lost her balance and sat that always get on you. The coun-|!gnominiously down in a sl'very tre me meant merely a done of |riffie and then perched on a boul. poison oak or a crop of mosquito | der to let the sun dry her clothes. bites, I'm only beginning to under It wae a day of intense de- stand the delights of these out lights, We lived at high pitch, ings j and |. There nad bi of late when I had been disturbed by the deep, smoul dering wisdom in her eyes, but | We got off at Fernbrook Park. | |The great shadow of the eastward hill was att! cool and blue across }the canyon and the Iimpld pools of today | was content to sip the Niles creek. Early summer was we lbuey with her many matings and the wild bees In their languid Inestings and buddings in thia| ravishment of the madrona |acented bower | flowers. | With an almost timorous thrill,| We stayed in the canyon until a Ih | we slipped away from a little crowd | sliver of the moon hung in the Blof merrymakers, along a traf! that | dusk Tiled to the water's edge and thence; Anna seemed supremely happy as we rode homeward In the crowd ed train. If she had designed the day to bring out the final measure lof my {dolatry, had succeeded and had every reason to know si had To my spoken and hinted trib. | around boulder and shrub until tt | ought us to a recess In the can IP} yon wall, grasscarpeted, secluded if snd_warm with tempered sunlight This.” breathed Anna radiantly,| have been made especially Now must for our delight. It's perfect! you when the spread Is served.” reached Oakland she had again al In a few minutes she trilled | lowed me to assume the wooing her summons, and, returning, | | was crowing a little embar | found her ding In a shaft |rassed at the sheer display of love of suniig! @ had flung jin her eyes as we stood waiting acide the ulster, Never had | with the crowd at the ferry gate, when I saw a quick bint of terror In her gaze. 1 followed its direc luon and saw a man look at her | with glowering Intensity n another woman #0 provo- cative with the sheer flaunt of her loveliness, | stood for a moment entranced brought a play of high lights shifting to every movement, of a bather’s the color . with here Looking back, I saw | shouldering arrogantly thru the in tervening crowd (To be continued.) of a wren’s brea LAUGHTER AND N.P. SPECIAL TO TEARS MINGLE | AID LECTURES IN VAUDEVILLE Everybody likes Sarah Padden,, 1D. EF. Willard. | whose sketch, “The Little Shepherd! of the Northern Pacific, has an |of Bargain Row,” is the feature at) nounced the railroad wil! operate a | Pantages this week. She has you| special car during the summer for | laughing and crying all in the same|the purpose of teaching farmers | minute. {along ita lines better methods in Friend and Downing epring some) iive stock raising jokes that are truly funny, Ishikawa! The car will be attached to regu Brothers, Japanese, have a good ac-| lar trains and will make stops at im robatic turn, and Dorothy Vaughn's! portant farming centers in Wiscon songs are good. West and Van Sick-| sin, Minnesota, North Dakota, Mon len play every sort of musical in-| tana, Idaho and Washington jstrument. Difficult tumbling seems | the easiest thing in the world for) school houses and other points in |the Rainbow Trio, two men and al country districts, Speakers will be | girl men of national reputation, and live | EMPRESS stock actually {n use on farms will | “Her Name Was Dennis,” head-| be used for demonstration and line sketch at the Empress, was not) Ing purposes intended to produce tears, altho {t| he car will stop at Idaho and] |has a moral. It is the story of a/| Washington points, between July 26 wife who believed fn serving her) and August 7, inclusive [husband with the same kind of| treatment gave—and it worked, waa NINE DIE development agent Three Dixon Sisters, in song, music| JOHNSTOWN, Pa., May 26.—-Nine jand dances, and the Three Alexs, ac-! men are dead as the result of a dust |robats, round out ® good bill | explosion in the No. 1 mine of the | Smokeless Coal Co. The explosion KILLED BY TRAIN" Victims were literally blown to Rg A ge A aed HUMPHREY WARNS kchool, fell from a dirt train in| OF PERIL TO COAST Congressman Wil! EB. Hwuphrey, candidate for republican nomination for U. 8. wenator, speaking before the Rifle and Revolver association Green Lake Monday and was ground) to pleces under the wheels Tucker was a drafteman and ctyil engineer, but, failing to obtain work at his profession, was working tem | porartly as a brakeman for P. J. Me- Mond, ight, to , eign | | Hugh, contractor. He intended tol sere a) ey ie ‘e bi th - give up the position Wednesday. | coast, wipe out Seattle, oma and| | Tucker was 24 | Portland, and get awa |first warship arrived here from the| Burglare who invaded Deputy | Atlantte Sheriff Billy Rogers’ home Sat- A fleet could start from Yoko-| urday night took his clothes and |hama and reach Puget sound 10 groceries and left only a pair of | | days before our own vessela could handcuffs and some ealt. Which || reach here from Philadelphia, he | | Same may be enough for a Sa. ||/said. Troops would be landed at| lome dancer, but the query stili || Bellingham, 15 miles from any gun,| remains: How did Billy get to | | and a competent general could take church Sunday? the three largest cities of the North west coast In a few days’ fighting. - } Come on,” she invited, kneeling BY JOHN HUNT |where the lunch wan #pread CHAPTER V | nt you hungry’? The coffee's n¢ be going chilled On the day we went to Niles i vdnsieas te be eAwite rf} Canyon Anna Sterling was t my fascia ba pat primal woman anti) the tm of two During the hour's train ride from | men in kt ! he Oakland to the blue cleft fn the bank fields, thru a checkerboard of flow cs . oring harda, she was atrangely|And then she only chuckled and restless, But for the calm assur. | Preened herself anew nee of her eyes, | wo have| After lunch she took termed her apparent excitement an|{n @ natural abashment Her cheeks famed the grotesque pr ding roots Were ot coming back until| ao oak, while I amoked a pipe and late tonight she announced, | Watched the wavering mun-dapp at's why | brought my coat’—a|on her arms and shoulders long ulster she insisted on wearing Once she crawled over to me in the train, despite the mellow |languidiy, stooped down as warmth of the day I've brought | Carese me and then leaned back out plent f lunch and a thermos bot of range my arme with a tanta tle of coffee, We're going to have lizing amile. Again she e with you find a nice spot where we can|utes she responded with a low go wading after lunch, while I) croon that carried the deep bell unwrap the sandwiches. I'll call|note of yp And when we} Her clothes were sleek upon | “Hurry'” she pleaded an the! her and of a texture that [gate opened, tugging at my arm I want to avold bim—that man! him follow, | | FOR FARMERS jude: | Charles and Addie Wilkens ap pear in a clever dancing skit. Lae IN BL AST Barth furnishes some comedy, The} Many of the} } { Meetings will be held in towns, at |i STAR ‘Foepenicke- NELSON: The Waist Section Announces for Wednesday A Special Selling of New Fancy Blouses Exceptionally Low-Priced at $5.00 O*! hundred a purchase, re materials Mail Orders Promptly Filled Ladies’ Home a Patter and fifty handsome Blouses in this sy presenting the higher types of designing, and workmanship, and every blouse an excep tional value a Included are models in Novelty Chiffons Nets Georgette Crepes Combination Lace and Organdie 1 black and white and the season's smart colors, in effects wear with the dres skirt for. afternoon and nformal evening asions he advantages accruing from an unusually favorable are passed on to our patrons at the special price, Becona A Most Unusual Selling of High-Grade 9x12-Ft. Wilton Rugs At Prices Decisively Under Those Regularly Quoted HIS remarkably attractive selling Comprises an assortment of fifty (only) Wilton Rugs, in three celebrated grades manufactured by the Hardwick & Magee Mills, of Philadelphia, which have been distributed in Seattle through this Store exclusively, during a period of many years and always with the great- est satisfaction to our trade. Seasonal readjustir of the Hardwick & Magee lines, to permit the adding of new paiicrns, provide the reason why we are able to offer these famous Rugs (first quality, perfect goods) at the fol- lowing exceptional reductions: 25 (Only) Bundhar Wilton Rugs, 9x12 Size Special $29.50 Each The decorative and service-giving qualities of Bundhar Wilton Rugs are well- known to hundreds of Seattle householders ; wide their exceptional merits have won nation- his assortment includes a very desirable selection of allover con- al and Oriental patterns in soft, harmonious colorings, suitable for living-room dining-room, Twenty-five Rugs only; special $29.50 each. 15 (Only) Hardwick Wilton Rugs, 9x12 Size Special $3450) Each 10 (Only) French Wilton Rugs, 9x12 Size Special $4250) Each BASEMENT SALESROOM Velvet-and-Straw Combinations if recognition ventio and Second Ficer, are the newest Hats in the Basement Salesroom Millinery Section—the combination of these two opposite-season materials is an idea that is enjoy- ing great popularity at the smartest beach resorts in the East. The Hat shown in the sketch has soft tam crown of amethyst velvet, and Milan brim in the same shade. A smart black- and-white quill is the only trimming. Price $7.50. — Basement Salesroom Niris Corset $1.00 HE medium bust and long skirt of this model make it desirable the average * figure. It is made of batiste, has \ two hooks below front stay, rub- ber lacing in front and two sets of hose supporters, Attractively priced at $1.00. Rice Women’s Wash Skirts Low-Priced 95c NEW Fancy WO attractive styles in White Linene Skirts at this low One buttons all the way down the front with pearl buttons, the other has short side Both have the popular patch pockets. waist very for shipment. of” China affords many attractive values, in- cluding those listed: very price AT 10¢ EACH Spoon Plates, ter fastening 25 to 30 95e¢. Silk Waists Reduced to $1.95, $2.50 and $3.85 ROKEN Women's Silk Waists, including long neck and high-collar styles in plaids and plain colors, reduced for clearance to $1.95, $2.50 and $3.85. Girls’ Middy Blouses 95c LAIN white, and white with collar and cuffs of red, blue, Sizes various lengths. Price —Basement Salesroons Trays, — Fruit Bread and But- Plates, Trays Salt and Pepper Shakers, Oatmeal Dishes measurement ; Pin Bowls, and Sauce Bonbon Dishes, AT 15¢ EACH Cups and Saucers tard Pots, Berry Bowls, Pitchers, Powder Nair Receivers. AT 25¢ EACH Cream and and Bowls, Powder Plates, Fancy sizes in Mus Trays, sleeve, low Pin Cream Jars, —Basement 8 Pitchers, Creamers, Sugars Comb Nut Receivers, Cake Berry Bowls, Cups and Saucers, —Basement Salesroom. Brush Hair Jars, Trays, black and white checks or black and white well-made Middy Price 95¢. Stripes, in these attractive, Blouses Basement Salesroom, Sizes 6 to 20 years, tn et