The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 1, 1915, Page 8

THE SEATTLE STAR The Bon Marché’s June Sale of White Offers You Splendid Values in Snow White Undermuslins at 95c— For our New York office was specially fortunate in the purchase it was able to make and the garments it was able to secure to sell to you at this popular price And even we—hardened as we are to bargains—were pleased and surprised when the dainty garments were un- packed—and we saw what well-made and pretttly trimmed JIndermuslins We were going to have for 95c at our June sale. $1.25 and $1.50 Combinations for 95c $1.25 and $1.50 Slip Over Gowns 95¢ $1.25 and $1.50 Long White Skirts 95c $1.25 and $1.50 Envelope Chemises 95c $1.25 and $1.50 Chemises 95¢ Envelope Chemises especial at 95c. Plain and Empire style, of nainsook and lingerie cloth, with medal- Hons. embroidery bands and lace edges. Just a Few of the Many Wonderful Values Involved in the Jane White Sale 69c TRIMMED CORSET COVERS 49¢ APIECE WOMEN’S 25¢ MUSLIN CORSET COVERS 19 9c MUSLIN DRAWERS, WITH RUFFLES, 49¢ | 18 DRAWERS, WITH RUFFLES, AT 15c PAIR HEAVY 25¢ MUSLIN DRAWERS AT 19¢ PAIR | 35¢ EMBROIDERY TRIMMED DRAWERS AT 25¢ Sc EMBROIDERY TRIMMED DRAWERS AT 39¢ | A Jane Sale Bargain inWomen’s White Summer Underwear 75c Union Suits —for 50c— In Sizes 34, 36 and 38 Only “Crestwood” Fine Ribbed Lisle Thread Union Suits—in the new (and popular) three-piece or Princess cut—made low neck—and either the lace or cuff knee— and only 50c for Wednesday —Upper Main Floor, North. Loom Ends of $1.00 Wool Dress Goods —for 59c a Yd.— Good, Heavy 50-Inch All-Wool Serges, in Lengths of 1 to 6 Yards, Purchased Direct From the Pacific Mills 1,500 Loom Ends of Pacific Mills $0-inch All-wool i Serges—the kinds that retail for one dollar a yard the /// country over. ii Five good colors to choose from—Navy Blue, Brown, VY Copenhagen—a nice shade of Tan—and wonder of wou- ders—a Cream—59c a yard—as long as the 1,500 pieces last. $1.25 and $1.50 Skirts 95c Good quality white f $1.25 and $1.50 Gowns 95¢ Siip-over or button 1 $1.25 Combi- nations 95c Also many 91.50 values w Corset tovers tints rtton with yoke of lace and em brotdery insertion to mateh A Few of the Many Notable Values Involved in the June White Sale 1Se MUSLIN CORSET COVERS AT 10c EACH | 19¢ LACE TRIMMED CORSET COVERS AT 15e NEATLY TRIMMED 39 CORSET COVERS 25¢ 50c BUTTON OR SLIP-OVER GOWNS 3% EA. 39¢ SLIP-OVER MUSLIN GOWNS AT 28¢ EACH 59¢ LONG WHITE MUSLIN SKIRTS 390 EACH PRETTY 59¢ MUSLIN COMBINATIONS AT 39¢ A Jane Sale Bargain in Women’s | Long White Silk Gloves $1 White Silk Gloves —for 69c— 2 5\4 to 8 Women’s Fine Tricot White Silk Gloves for 69c a pair—and they are dollar Gloves, mind you—full elbow length, with st ut | double finger tips—(the same Glove in black if you wish) —Upper Main Floor Center. | ry And We Will Cut Your Skirt Free i . from any other materials bought in our Dress Goods Section—~ at 59c a or over—ten different styles of tailored skirts to select from (two of them pictured here) and a very expert cutter to do the work. (He has never yet failed to please). e Mighty pretty Silke, these, and for only 39 a Worth 50c, Special, a Yard 24 Inches in Width, a Yard yard. Plain and printed poplins, satin messaline, New Dresses for the children, or a new Dress | ands Skirt for yourself wil! not cost much if you satin stripes, pongees and foulards; 59c value, 24 inches wide. buy at this sale. All-wool serges, 36 inches wide, 75c to $1.25 Dress Silks, Silke that are in demand—priced at 59c a yard in colors, navy and black. $1 24 to 40 Inches Wide, Yard Poplins, brocades, silk sultings, 40-inch figured Lustrous Black Broadcloth, Inches Wide, Worth $1.50 Always something to admire and like about beautiful, lustrous black Broadcloth, as it wears crepes; also 36-inch black taffeta and black mes saline. —Upper Main Floor. oi From these so well. This is the $1.50 value, 52 inches wide, in Jet black, $1.00 a yard. Swimming Togs for Women, for Men, for Boys, for Girls—and at Sach Low Prices Here— That’s the Beauty of THIS Store. It Always Seems Able to Save You a Little on the Very Things You Want—Jast When You Want Them Better Specials for Grocery Bargain Day To Atone for Having to Postpone It From Tuesday to Wednesday Fleer, large size, i 9c | 14 Pounds of Sugar Hor, Rrtntere, fine wunity, Be at 89c Shaker Salt, one of the best brands, Suaranteed not to cake Pure Cane Granulated package ..... 1c Sugar, 14 pounds for §9c, with $1.00 order of other Macaron!, Spanhet guaran- | ®ugar or flour. Not over genuine tm- Pon a .19¢c 14 pounds to each. 10c jack. feed absolutely pare, pound DEL MONTE TOMATO SAUCE AT 8c A CAN 250 Wi WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE PRICED AT 17¢ By's SLICED BEETS PRICED AT 14 A CAN Yo BEANS, FINE QUALITY, AT 5c A POUND NAVY CIDER VINEGAR PRICED Gc A BOTTLE MAGGI's BOUILLON CUBES PRICED aco poz. DEL MONTE SUGAR PEAS PRICED ‘the. “A CAN DEL MONTE STRING BEANS, AT 17'46 A CAN Mrs. Strong's Salud Dressing, «xtra fine home-made reacting, at 19e and Corn Flakes, your choles of Quaker or Washington “ package Wises c aay bine’ vor 45c 14c ur choice of rade Saimon, No. 1 pper, Pimentoes, ree cane Ihey PURE APPLE BUTTER PRICED AT 9¢ POUND | Li DELICIOUS APRICOT JAM PRICED | 12Yac_ LB. | FAULTLESS BRAND CATSUP PRICED AT 16c | DATE NUT BUTTER PRICED AT 25¢ POUND | MAYFLOWER BRAND a PRICED AT tie BUCKEYE BRAND 8B BAKING “BODA _PRICED © Je Tree Tea, uncolored Japan. only | Del Monte Sliced Pineapple, large pound packages, size cans, ‘ 39c |; 173c Baked Beans in tomato one of the beat branda; No. 3 cane 170) No. 2 cans Old Manse Cane and Ayrup, one of the purest and best; No. 2% cans 35c Soon Herein. Me —Fourth Floor, Redwing Grape Juice, one 20 the best penne ; oe Bey ¢|! pint ..- Deve Brand Molasses, formerly wold at 160; 10c| can oo... Confectioners’ | Fieg Brand Corn, fine solid pack | New York Corn, dozen 10 Cc) cans $1.10) can Matue Corn. your choice of Forn ol Monte, Reliance 123c) or Old Homestead, can Oxo Ro cubes in a can, at Domino 20c Special prices on tons {REMAR CHE Union 8t—Second Ave—Pike St-—Seattie Tel, Elliott 41uu We've Golf Needs and Supplies of all kinds on the Fourth Floor, Sporting Section, Suspenders and Garters priced at ty | day together at the bee y both the ph | eel “A | te thew The sere Anna on the street win | reputable part wf the elty “ ‘He's just pretending not to know,’ | said to myself when you were #o gentle and thought ful—when you wouldn't kiss me that night. ‘He Just wants to be nice to me,’ | sald. It had been so long since | had been able that | wanted to e had forgotten how. So 1 didn't say anything, and It was very nice, your treating me like other girls “Then when you asked to see me again and again, | began to doubt and to wonder whether, after all you did know what kind of girl Ty wan. 1 wanted to tell you then, but} the growing friendship wan too sweet; your clean attentions robbed me of the power, 8o I drifted | along " BY JOHN HUNT CHAPTER XI | If it was a solemn moment for| me, asking Anna to be my wife—it was a tragic one for her. All the ghoulish pipers who had fiddied for her transgres- sions demanded their pay on the instant. And she them—with remorseful asement, of her gr at the moment when it had grown dearest. We walked on down Van Ness avenue, In the gathering dusk, alm lessly, with few words, By the white, drawn face of Anna and the anguish in her eyes, | knew that} the hour of her confession had| come; that sbe was gathering strength for the terrible ordeal | On the old gray stone wall near Fort Potnt we sat down. Far out beyond the Gate the revolving | beacons Mashed with monotonous | regularity, to the answering glea from the Alcatraz light, while at our feet, like the pulse of eternity, | the sea crawled in and out among | the rocks “I've got to tell you some thing,” began Anna, a weariness in her voice—"t e thing that will change every thing between us. | should have done it before, and | did try, but | Couldn't.” She had grasped my thumb In the fingers of one hand, hold- Ing tight with a trembling grip, | Hie with the other she beat woman,” @ shudder, “I've gone down to the very bottom, John. I'm not the kind of girl you think ' eff I did not interrupt. This battle, There was little | could do} to help. | “t shouldn't have let you care so/| much. And I should have quit be fore | learned to care so much; so terribly much, my dear. "You were a new kind of man| to me. I thought you knew what 1 was that morning on the t I thought anyone could read w nat | I was, ERICKSON RAPS STATE CONTROL; TELLS REMEDY SIGN REFERENDUM, | SAYS CHITTENDEN “Every friend of the port die trict should do his utmost by signing the referendum peti- tions between now and the end of the month to prevent the law from going into operation. What- ever may be his dissatisfaction with existing cofditions, this law Is no remedy.”—Gen M. Chittenden, U. 8 A. (Retired). Councilman Oliver T. Erickson, principal speaker at the Refer. endum meeting of the Democratic club, Good Eats cafeteria, Satur |day, in a brief address remarkable for its sledge-hammer directness, urged every friend of popular sov- |erelgnty, home rule, and progress |In collective undertakings to aid in | wetting referendum petitions sign led “beyond the dreams of sculdug | ger: | Erickson assailed the Renick |law, the fake budget bill, and the leertificate of necessity fraud, and | demanded that the great city of Se. jattle be not turned over to “carpet | bagger” rule of politicians appoint led from Mukilte | “Talk about © commissions,” jsaid Erickson, “why, the state |board of ‘Incompetency’ smoking lcigarettes in the city hall, with five men drawing $8 per man per day, cost the King county taxpay- ers $7,200 last year. There are 50 men in the city hall who are better accountants "This year the state is going to put seven men checking the light| and water departments, an abso. lute waste of public funds that Is} of no value to the state nor to the county,” | In an attempt to capture William Barth, alleged to have stolen an| jauto, Detectives Majewakie and | Bianchi Tuesday morning — fired several shots at him while chasing |him for several blocks. He es jeaped. The detectives have been | jafter Barth for several days, and |located him Tuesday at a residence Jat 20th and John As they ap proached the place by the rear way, Barth jumped out of a win dow and took to his heels. e |marry you Almost right away | began to loare, in a way I had thought impos: | an | had never cared for any | Anna Sterling, adventuress. loving a | 1 laughed. And then I erted “t had kept one clean spot in my heart, theu it all, and you reached it.” Her fingers tightened on my thump, and for a time she was sl lent, The vigilant gleam of the seaward light flumined her pallid features with monotonous regular ity. A vessel, green lights showing, slipped out on the northward pas: | nage “I quit the life on Alley six weeks ago; when I told you I was on my vacation,” she resumed, with patient deliberateneas, “I never felt that it was the real me who} lived up there in that vile den. But 1 had gone Into ft #o gradually that | there was no great shock, and then I was alone, sotled, an outcast and I had to earn my living “And now you have asked me to 1 wish I had told you before. Then, of course, you wouldn't have asked me. Hut you wonld at least have respected me | a little for my honesty, you? You who think so much of honesty and Integrity.” I couldn't withhold It any longer | —my own avowal, Anna reemed| #0 broken, so hopeless, so penitent| in her debasement. A profound \pity overwhelmed me Why, Anna,” I sald, “I have known it for a long time. 1 found it out by aceident—what you hadn't courage to tell me. Don't think I was prying into your life. It was not premeditated. I saw you on| the ‘Coast’ one evening—-with that} man. I learned about —— ater | that night.” She leaned toward me in amaze | ment. For a moment she seemed | “You mean,” she gasped, “that you knew and asked me to marry you anyway? Do you mean that, John?” “Yes,” | replied, comforting than you have a right to demand of me. And my life hae not been without blemish either, as | would have wished it now that | am offer- Ing It to you with my love.” Then this is not the end?” # Neg thro her tears. I answered, “this is the be | ihestes, Anna. | (To be continued.) LETTER OF DEAD» JUDGE PLEADS © FOR LEO FRANK ATLANTA, June 1.—Added to the hundreds of thousands who signed petitions asking for the commuta | | tion of Leo Frank's death sentence | ff to life imprisonment, a letter war read yesterday to the prison board |f from the late Judge L. 8. Roan, who presided over the Frank trial, and who later expressed his doubt a to Fra guilt, notwithstanding the jury's verdict The letter was dated December 1914, and was addressed to Frank's counsel. Judge Roan died in March The letter, in part, was as fol lows “After considering your com- munication asking that | recom- mend clemency In the punishment of Leo M. Frank, | wish to say | that at the proper time | shail ask the prison commission to rec- ommend and the governor to com- tence to life im- nt. er many monthe of con- | tinued deliberation | am stil! un- certain of Frank's guilt. “This state of uncertainty is | largely due to the character of | the negro Conley’s testimony, by | which the verdict was evidently id, execution of any person | whose guilt has not been satisfac- torily proven to the constituted authorities is too horrible to con- template. ERICKSON TO TALK Councilman Erickson will ad dress the Referendum league luncheon at the Good Bats cafeteria | Wednesday noon, But a few days | now remain for the referendum campaign, and ickson, who is president of the league, will out line the progress made, Mrs, Em- | fly Peters will preside. | FREE CONCERT Another free given Thursday afternoon o'clock in the auditorlum, Stuart | building, Pupils of a dancing acad emy will also contribute to the pro gram arranged by the Manufactur ers’ association DEDICATE CHURCH Several hundred persons attended | the dedication exercises held Sun day at the new Central Presbyterian hureh, 42nd and Ashworth ave, concert will man with all her |i wouldn't |i Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns FREDERICK &~ NELSON Mail Ordess Promptly Filled BASEMENT SALESROOM The June Sale of Muslin Underwear H attractively designed, such extremely low prices Su and well-made and daintfly as are featured fermusilir make a trimmed Un in this June Sale, strong appeal to the patrons of the Basement Salesroom. An idea of the values that prevailin this special selling from the ‘following list: i may be gained Corset Covers in the Sale Special 19c, 25c, 29c, 35¢, 45c, 55c and 65c. Combinations in the Sale Special 29c, 45c, 59c, 65, 75¢, $1.19, $1.25 and $1.45. Gowns in the Sale Special 50c, 69c, 75c, 89c, 95c, $1.15, $1.25 and $1.45. 95c, \\ Long White Skirts in the Sale rk Special 55c, 95c, $1.25, $1.45 and $1.95. Envelope Chemises in the Sale Special 50c, 59c, 75c, 95c, $1.19, $1.25 and $1.45. —Basement Salesroom, The June Sale of White Ready-to-Wear Dainty Organdie, Voile, Crepe, Dresses bought especially for this event, White Dresses in the Sale $5.75, $7.50 and $9.50 Net and Linen and affording exceptional values in styles suitable for graduation, party or street wear. women and misses, Sizes for at $5.75, $7.50 and 39.50. White Skirts in the Sale 95c, $1.25, $1.50, $1.95 and Up to $3.95 The June Sale brings exceptional values in White Skirts of Ratine, Pique, Linen, Linene and Golfine. They are designed in the newest modes and come in sizes 22 to 30 waist meas- urement. $1.25, June Sale prices, $1.50, $1.95 and up to $3.95. White Waists in the Sale 95c, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 A very broad assortment of Waists, bought especially for the June Sale, in- cludes thé favorite styles in Organdie, Ratine, China Silk, Seco Silk, Voile, Crepe and Marquisette—all fresh from their boxes. June Sale prices, 95¢, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75. season's Middy Blouses and Middy Skirts in the Sale, 95c White Middy with white braid trimming, made with regulation sailor collar, short sleeves and side lac- Blouses ing, sizes 6 to 20 years, priced in the June Sale at 95¢; Middy Skirts, sizes 6 to 14 years, OG¢. —Pasement Salesroom. Embroideries: Special June Selling 5c, 10c and 15c Yard AT 5¢ YARD— A good assortment of dainty patterns in Embroidery this in widths ranging up to 3 June Sale price, 5¢@ yard AT 15¢ YARD— Embroidery wear and Edgings at price, inches. x fants’ women’s dresses. Flouncings, 27 inches wide, in dainty baby patterns, June Sale price, 15¢ yard. AT 10¢ YARD— In this group are included Cambric and Swiss Edges in desirable designs, ranging up to 12 inches wide. June Sale price, 10¢ yard. suitable for in- —Basement Salesroom. Shadow Laces: Special June Selling 15c, 30c and 45c Yard AT 15¢ YARD— New Shadow Laces in a large selection of pleasing designs, and widths ranging up to 9 inches. June Sale price, 15¢ yard AT 45¢ YARD— Many beautiful shadow patterns, both large and small, June Sale price, 45¢ yard. Laces. Twenty-four inches wide. AT 30¢ YARD— Shadow Lace Flouncings tn large floral effects and other pretty designs, widths up to 17 inches, June Sale price, 30¢ yard. in this group of Shadow ~—Basement Salesroom, The June Sale of Linens and Domestics Huck Towels, special 8c, 15¢ and 18 each. Bath Towels, special 10c, 12'g0, 17¢ and 19¢ each Cotton Table Damask, special 450 and 580 yard. Linen Damask, special 75c. Linen-and-cotton Towellng, special 8c yard, Bed Sheets, special 55c, 65¢ and 7c. Pillow Cases in a number of sizes and quall- ties, special 8c, 100, 12g¢, 14¢ and 15¢, Crochet Bedspreads, special 85c, 95c and $1.45, White Muslin, spectal 6¢ and 8¢ yard. Berkeley Muslin Cambric, special 12¢ yard. Long Cloth In 36-inch width, bolt of 12 yards, special $1.20, $1.35, $1.60 and $1.85, Nainsook, special 12/30 and 15¢ yard. ~—Basement Salesroom White China Tea Cups and Saucers Special 60c Set of Six HIN White China Tea Cups and Saucers in plain ovide shape, as pictured, special, the set of 6, 6O¢. Third Floor