The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 31, 1915, Page 8

od THE SEATTLE STAR Store Closed All Day Monday—in | | | ae | Starting Tuesday Observation of Decoration Day Morning—The Bon Marché’s June Sale of White With Thousands and Thousands of Snowy Undermuslins—All | Brand New and Marked at Exceedingly Low Prices '69c Undermuslins at 49c Just as You See Pictured Here Combination Corset Covers and Drawers of lin: | gerie cloth, trimmed with embrofdery Insertion | and lace edge. | Women's Gowns of crepe or muslin with round | or square necks, trimmed with embroidery bands or lace edging 89c Long White Skirts of fine mual string at top, with flounce of embroider ished with lace and insertion | 69c Envelope Chemise of muslin, trimmed with pretty lace edging at top; ribbon drawn—bottoms to match. draw or fin- $1.25 and $1.50 Under- muslins 95c Combination Corset Covers and Drawers of |in- gerie cloth with beading at waist—several styles of trimmings. Nainsook Gowns in slipover or button styles, with trimmings or deep yoke of lace and em- broidery. Women’s White Skirts, new wide style, of mus lin with flounce of embroidery, some headed with beading. Envelope Chemise, plain or empire style. of nainsook or lingerie cloth, with lace or embrold- ery edging. When It Comes to the Less Expensive Undermaslins, You'll Find the Bon Marche’s June Sale Drawn From the Garments by Our Artist Combinations tn several styles, of mercerized datiste, ribbon drawn Women's Siip-over square necks, prettily finished with laces and tn- sertions Long White Skirts of muslin, with draw string at the top and flounce of dainty embrotdery Envelope Chemise of fine lingerie cloth, inser tion and embroldery trimmed, neck, drawers finished with edging $1.98 Undermuslins $1.45 Combinations {n many pretty styles—of lingerte cloth with lace or embroidery medallions and lace edging Stipover Gowns with tucks, Val. lace and embroidery bands and ribbon-run beading f French nainsook, Long White Skirts of muslin with draw strings or elastic at the top, with flounce, ridbon drawn. Pretty Envelope Chemise of soft lingerle cloth, trimmed with organdy bands, lace Insertion, edx ing and ribbon of White Is in a Class All by Itself Jane White Sale Specials in Drawers 19¢ Muslin Drawers, a Pair | | Muslin Drawers with plain cambric , 15c hemstitched ruffles, finished with draw string at the top, special 15c. Heavy 25c¢ Muslin Drawers Just 19¢ for good, heavy Muslin Draw-| 19¢ ers, good shapes, with draw string at the top and embroidery trimmed. } Women’s 35c Drawers for ) Good quality Muslin Drawers, iain DO or with five tucks and ruffle of solid or eyelet embroidery—price 25¢. ; 50c Muslin Drawers for Only 39¢ Tuesday for Drawers of good | 39 muslin, well made, with fine tucks, IC trimmed with embroideries—value 50c. ) Women’s 50c Muslin Gowns ) Gowns in button or slip-over style— -39¢ ) neck and sleeves finished with neat em. broidery edging, ribbon run. June White Sale Specials in Corset Covers 15¢ Muslin Corset Covers , 10¢ each for Muslin Corset Covers, high or low neck style, plain, embroid- ery or torchon lace trimmed, 19¢ Muslin Corset Covers Neatly trimmed Musiin Corset Covers with wide band of embroidery and lace Insertion and edging, at 15c, Neat 35c Corset Covers at Many styles of Muslin Corset Covers at 25c. Finished with lace or embrold ery insertion, edged with lace. Pretty 50c Corset Covers Several pretty styles of Muslin Corset Covers, with rows of lace Insertion on bands of embroidery, edged with lace. 39c Slip-over Gowns for Muslin Gowns, slip-over style with kt- mono sleeves—neck and sleeves finished with narrow embroidery edging, at 25c. The June Sale of White Summer Dresses —at $3.74— Dresses that never were made to sell for less than $6.00 or $7.50. The three styles pictured here will give you some idea of what a bargain this is. Dainty White Summer Dresses for $3.74—and they are so pretty and so attractive—made with the deep embroidered or solid plaited flounces, and embroidered and lace trimmed waists coquettish little bolero jackets, new collars and silk girdles. Why, this bargain alone would insure the suc- cess of any white sale anywhere June Sale of White Tub Skirts —at $1.87— Just as You See Them Pictured Here Nicely tailored, in the natty Summer styles— with deep yokes and side pockets, pteated fold panels and other good models—all full gored Made of stout wash stuffs that will stand the wear and tear of washing and using—White Bed- fords, Pique Cords, Gabardines, Poplins and such like. Only $1.87 on Tuesday, as long as we have any left to sell. New Lingerie Waists at 50c All new mod: muslina, cotton ing collars and V fronts. repes, ' Second Floor North, Grocery Bargain Day to Be Held on Wednesday This Week On account of the June Sale of White starting “Grocery Bargain Day” on Wednesday your orders for it. The Children’ Barber Shop has moved to the Third Floor Cen- ter. Bring the lit- tle ones in at any time. THE BONMARCHE Union 8t.—Second Ave.—Pike 8t.— on Tuesday, we will have to hold our weekly we're going to make it a good one, so it will pay you to hold Look for the “Not Advertiaed” apecinia all over the atore, —Free Lecture Tel. Elliott 41uu attic Cafe sleeves and some with in white lawns, barred with pretty roll- Mothers’ Training Tuesday, at 3:30, In the Sixth Floor \$1 Undermuslins for 79c) finished with bands, medallions or lace, Gowne of muslin, round or | | finished | /10c) -15c /25¢ -39¢ 25¢| {THE MAN WHo| DARED Vranclaco tray with Anne rey boat when tn In & disreputable part of the elty | following, sees Chem eater « noturtoas re | | | BY JOHN HUNT CHAPTER X 1 couldn't reconcile the presence jof Anna Sterling in the Pacttic } Hdancehall with Oliver Harding's | declaration to me that she had quit |her infamous profeasion in | Alley several weeks before Why had she returned to her old |haunts accompanied by that nm terious man, who seemed to wie Jwuch a malign influence over her? | Had abe found the tent Barbary t too atre During the next three weeks 1 | was to have no opportunity of find jing out On the morning following my night of bitter disillusionment 1 was called into conference with the Keneral manager o! sloying firm and sent to joutlying oll flelds to clin ant sales prospects 1 welcomed this distraction of business reaponaibility. Work was jthe one firm link that bound me to my old world of tranquil dayn be fore the revelation of Anna's tn jtquity. I plunged into ft with fever. ish energ Oliver les of the to #¢ telephoned to Anna‘s lodgings, leaving word of my de |parture south. I didn't trust myself to communteate with her just then Two days later I received a tele gram from him at Bakerefleld | “She's quit the Iife for good Write to her if you can.” That was all. The wistful plea of it haunted me, now that | knew the secret affection Oliver had cherished for Anna Ing thru many | yea The fine quality of his own shattered dream revealed itself In his passionate concern @ the girl he had hope joved find ro and re- demption In marriage with me. I thought of him—loyal, unselfish concealing his wound, standing by serving Anna as best he could and | defending her staunchly And 1 guessed what it must have meant \for his sensitive nature to counsel A busy week Is planned at the university, beginning Sunday, June 13, when the commencement pro- gram will begin with the baccalau |reate address at Meay hall by Rev Carter Helm Jones of the First Bap tist church. Commencement day exercises wil! |be held on the following Wednes jday, June 16, at 10:30 a m., the | address to be delivered by President |Frank Fairchild Westbrook of the | University of British Columbia The annual reunton of the alumni will be held Tuesday afternoon on |the campus. A reception will be held from 4 to 6 o'clock in the Women's Laague her with cold deliberation tn the sordid problema of her calling as of Alle ‘ole, amiling Oliver Hardin ' » friendabip has heen a beac any a weary flounderer! was he who held together wavering love for An And the desert completed the restoration Only vital, elemental things caunt down there In the silent, brooding waste where onc the ancient sea across inland California the magie of oll has now lifted forests of my ened derricks ; And there, where I had once} worked a6 a mucker and dritier, I thought and fought it out-—-—my great problem—in the atiliness of the wetrd desolation, at night after work | Bomething died in me, it Is tru thing tWat | can only explain a boyish idolatry of an ideal which had been affront ed by the naked facts of life For a time | mourned the pase ing of that boy that had been |, but in his place stood a new John Hunt, more tolerant of life's imperfections, stout to bear his share of pain, ready to serve instead of being In dulged, concerned with his own failings rather than those of others. } In this swift: transformation of myself, under the tutelage of the | t, my love for Anna was not manently established, but] grew more substantial | Thus, at the end of days, 1 came back to her, determined to ask her to be my wife : 1 was shocked at the marks suffering on her features. Instant I knew that the Interval had b one of suspense and battle with her | an well as me It could not have been use of any suspicion that Il knew her secret, for I had asked Oliver to say nothing of that « |izing night. The burden |transgressions wax t heavy for further sile it I had, however, determ! force a confession until self wan ready to tell all. “| had meant never to see you again,” she said with pitiful effort to control her emotion. “| thought you had grown tired of me. You went away so sud- deniy, without saying a word, | And you didn't write.” | We were walking down Van Ness ave. in the twilight. hand clenched my arm and | could feel her tremble. | “It would have been beet, too, if we had never in each other again. But | couldn't do It—1 couldn't keep away from you, John.” H 1 stopped, lifting her chin | with my hand #0 that she had , that was | not to | Anna her-| to look at mi And then, with the mantle of evening about us, there on the open atreet, where all who passed might see and hear, | asked Anna Sterling to be my wife. For a long time she just looked at me, a great joy and a great pain | struggling In her wide, moist eyes. | Finally the anguish gained mystery and she bowed her head “You don't know, John.” she sobbed, “you don’t know, God, how | can I tell you!” (To be continued.) COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM — IS ONLY TWO WEEKS AWAY }Clark P. Bissett, professor of om jat the university, will be the prin leipal speaker. The election of Jalumnt officers will take place after | the banquet { Monday afternoon at 4:90, at] Meany hall, the graduating class) will give the following pr Class song, words by Kathe |Wagner, music by Irene Rogers; jclass history, Mary Backowske; {piano solo, Emma Schmitz; class poem, Vivian Sorelle; music, male quartet; class prophecy, Jessie Poole; toy doll dance, senior girls; | feature skit by Gerald Patten | The “ivy planting” eexrcises will then follow, and at 6 o'clock the |building. A baseball game between |annual senior farewell dinner will alumni and faculty will be one of|be given. A reception will be held| lthe feat of the reunton. in the president's residence to| | The alumnt banquet will be held /seniors, faculty and alumni, from} lin the Commercial Club at 7 p. m.|8:30 till 11:30. | | turned) against each. The first "NAVAL POLICY ~ WON'T CHANGE | BY J. W. T. MASON N y YORK, May 31.—The ap pointment of Admiral Sir Henry Jackson as first sea lord of the British navy, does not mean that there is to be an essential change of policy Jackson owes the post to the res. ignation of Lord John Fisher, who committed the unpardonable sin of leaving in a rage before final action was taken on his resignation Churchill acted oppositely, In. stead of runnng off and sulking, he handed tn his resignation and re- mained at his post until his suc or was chosen. He accepted with- out a murmur the chancellorship of the duchy of Lancaster, the least important position in the cabinet, a position administering certain of the king's properties Churchill's willingness to accept |loyally whatever position the gov- ernment desired will react in his |favor. Thus he has probably saved | his political future. | | | INDICT 3 OFFICERS NORTH YAKIMA, May 31— | James Lancaster, Willlam Stahthut, and James Stuart, county commis sioners here, were indicted by the special grand jury for nonfeasance in office, The indictents were r with the sale of a second-hand au tomobile, and the second charged erookedness in the expenditure of money on road work. The report, | accompanying the indictments, con tains 20,000 words, and the use of the recall is urged against the com missioners, MOUNTAINEERS TO CIRCLE MT. RAINIER A climb of Mt. Rainier and cfr-| cling around the mountain, a feat | that will take three weeks, is the} ambitious plan of the Mountaineers {who will make the expedition July | |31 to August 22 | Thia will be the big event of the| year for the Mountaineers. Two Memorial day expeditions | were made by the Mountaineers. | The first party left Saturday | | | -|afternoon for the club's lodge near Snoqualmie pass. Another party }went for an outing In Gold creek basin, =T planned to climb | Huckleberry, Alta and Alaska moun: | }tains, at the head of Snoqualmie | pass, ‘ALLIED AVIATORS | BLOW UP AERODROME. AMSTERDAM, May 31.—The German aerodrome at Gartrode, southeast ‘of Ghent, has been de. stroyed, and ammunition depots jblown up in a raid by two allied| aviators Fifty-four soldiers were killed an¢ 80 wounded when bombs were dropped. Frederick & Nelson’s June Sales of White Merchandise Begin Tomorrow and present money-saving opportunities in many lines of casonable White Goods—opportunities that make it real economy to think of future needs and buy liberally. The Basement Salesroom joins in the Sale with Women’s White Ready-to-wear Apparel White Wash Goods Table Linen Towels Sheets and Pillow Cases Laces Embroideries —all fresh new merchandise, bought especially for this event. Muslin Underwear saeeasienemees The June Sale of Muslin Underwear Ap BNS Sale features at extremely low prices Undermuslins that m t nd asure up in made and finished itily trimmed, and every garment is exceptional value at the special price | way to our usual high standard. They are correctly cut, well —Basement Salesroom, Combinations in the Sale, Spe cial29c, 45c, 59c, 65c, 75¢, 95c, $1.19, $1.25 and $1.45 Two-plece Combination of soft muslin, with cover part trimmed with 14-inch lace beading drawn with ribbon and lace edge. The sem lace edge finishes the drawers. Spectal 206. Corset Covers in the Sale, 19c, 25c, 29c, 35c, 45c, 55c and 65c Corset Covers of soft muslin, trimmed with several rowa of lace insertion sewed together » embroidery insertion drawn with rib bon cit 196. Soft Muslin or Crepe Corset Covers, trimmed and finished at top with lace edge, spe- Cover-and-Drawer Combination of soft muslin, trimmed with one row of embroidery insertion, lace beading and edge, special 45¢, with Val. lace insertion, embroidery edging or Barmen lace edge, special Combination of excellent quality soft with trimming of embroidery insertion or laced with ribbon, or three rows of linen tern lace insertion sewed together and beading drawn with ribbon, special 59¢, Corset Covers with entire front allover embroidery, armeyes and neck trimmed with ribbon-run lace, also pretty Corset Covers with trimming of embroidery edge or lace in- sertion, special 20¢, Many pretty styles are offered also at each of the following special prices: 35¢, 45¢, 5Se¢ and 65¢. ot and Many other pretty Combinations in the gale, specially priced at 65¢, 75c, 95c, $1.19, $1.25 and $1.45, Gowns in the Sale, Special 50c, 69c, 75c, 89c, 95c, $1.25 and $1.45 Nalnsook or white Crepe Gowns in kimono style, with trimming of pretty Val. laces, Normandy Val. motifs or Barmen lace edge, special 50¢. Two-inch embroidery trims the square neck of an espectally pretty Gown of fine Hngerie cloth, special 69¢. Practical White Crepe Plisse Gowns patterned with morning- glory design or polka-dots of pink, blue or lavender on white. Special $1.15, Empire, High or V-neck Gown with long sleeves and Slipover or Kimono-style Gowns of colored crepe plisse, heavy muslin or lim &erle cloth, with an exceptionally wide variety of lace and ery trimmings, specially priced 95¢. The entire waist and kimone sleeves of an Empire Gown in sheer lingerie cloth are fashioned of dalm ty Swiss embroidery, and the waist is joined to skirt part with inch wide embroidery beading draw with ribbon. Special $1.45. The June Sale values are just as attractive in Gowns at 89, $118 and $1.25, Kimono or Slip-over Gown of soft nainsook, with pretty trimming of 24nch embroidery galloon, special- ly priced at 75¢. Long White Skirts in the Sale, 55c, 95c, $1.25, $1.45, and $1.95 Two rows of shadow lace insertion and wide edge to match finish a very attractive skirt of good quality rfainsook. Special 55¢. A long Skirt of excellent quality nainsook has a circular flounce, machine-embro!dered in elaborate leaf spray design and finished with Envelope Chemises in the Sale, Special 50c, 55c, 59c, 75e, Two lace motifs and ribbon-run lace Crepe Envelope Chemise trimmed with rib 95c, $1.19, $1.25, and $1.45 trim a dainty Envelope Chemise of soft = sook, specially priced at 50¢. r bon-run Barmen lace edge, special 50¢. : Dainty Swise embroidery and Irish pattern teestgeez 822. SEH? 1, oem EW machine-embroldered scallops, similar to hand- lace insertion and edge trim an Envelope ae i] work. Special 95¢. Chemise of soft nainsook, specially priced at ‘man, | Te. 4 ‘namit i| Many other pretty Skirts in the Sale, spe Equally good values are featured in this June Mond: | clally priced at $1.25, $1.45 and $1.95. event at 55c, 95c, $1.19, $1.25 and $1.45, dng, u | ed he | sit | Bight He } ed op The June Sale of Linens and Domestics Towels in the Sale Sheets and Pillow Cases Bleached Cotton Huck Towels, hemmed, ready in the Sale On for use, size 18x34 inches, special S¢ each, (Sizes mentioned are “Before Hemming) the » Huck Towels of fine, strong weave, very ab- Seamless Bed Sheets, strong and durable, size to th sorbent, finished with red borders, Size 18x40 $1x90 inches, special 55¢; size $1x99 inches, on ineh 8, spectal 1¢ each. special 65¢, Bed Sh woven of good quality, smooth, even thread, 81x90, special 65¢; Six inches, special 75¢. Pillow Cases in a number of sizes and qualities, specially priced in the June Sale as follows: 36 inches, special S¢ and 12%¢. 45x36 inches, special 10¢, 12/2¢ and 14¢ 45x28% Inches, special 15¢. 42x28% Inches, special 14¢. Crochet Bedspreads, free from dressing, 74x82 inches, special R5¢, Crochet Bedspreads of fine, well-bleached thread, 72x76 inches, special 95¢. Crochet Bedspreads of strong, durable quality in pleasing designs, size 72x78 Inches, #P& cial $1.45, White Goods in the Sale White Muslin with cambric finish, 36 Inche® wide, special @¢ yard Evenly-woven White Muslin, 36 inches wide free from dressing, spectal S¢ yard. Berkeley Mus!in Cambric, very well finished, special 12¢ yard, Long Cloth in 36-inch width, woven from good grade cotton yarns, spectal, bolt of 12 yards $1.20, $1.35, $1.60 and $1.85. Nainsook in sheer and medium weights, woven of soft, long thread and possessing good laut dering qualities, special 12ve¢ and 15¢ yard. —Basement Salesroom, Union Linen Huck Towels, woven of a durable grade of linen-and-cotton mixture, plain white, also white with red or blue border; size 19x34 inches, special 18¢, Unbleached Bath Towels very desirable in 18x36-inch size, for camp use, special 10¢ each, Bleached Bath Towels with soft loops, neatly hemmed and finished with red or blue bor der, 18x34-Inch size, spectal 12%e¢, Bath Towels of firm, absorbent quality, well- bleached and finished, size 21x38 Inches, spe- cial 17¢ each. Large-size Bath Towels, 22x44 inches, special 1M¢ each. Linens in the Sale Mercerized Cotton Table Damask tn attractive patterns, 63 inches wide, special 45¢ yard; 70 inches wide, special 55¢ yard. Irish Linen Damask, Hnen wide, woven of smooth long yarns, in pleasing patterns, 70 Inches special Fe yard Linen-and-Cotton Toweling with red or blue border, also Red-bordered Cotton Toweling, adapted for roller towels, hand towels and dish towels, spectal $¢ yard.