The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 3, 1915, Page 8

COMBINATION DAY& At the Bon Marché’s June Sale of White gh | With Hundreds—Yes, Thousands—of Dainty and Popular Combinations \ Brought to the Fore—All Marked at Prices So Attractively Low That Whatever Your Means or Whatever Your Taste, You Will Be Both 4 Pleased and Satisfied EXTRA SPECIAL From 9 a. m. to 12 Oaly f Neat 39c Combinations at —25c Ea.— The best bargain yet in Combinations—Corset Cover and Drawers of muslin, neck, arms and drawers trimmed with narrow run through at the top. 69¢ Combinations, Lace ) Trimmed | Corset Covers and Drawers of lin- > 49c | gerie cloth, trimmed with embroidery } insertion, ribbon drawn j Pretty $1.98 Combinations Many pretty styles of lingéfie 1.45 cloth with lace or embroidery me . dallions, lace trimmed, at $1.46. $2.50 and $3.00 Combina-) J iste Combinati ) tions at $1.00 Batiste C ombinations. st i 79c Reautiful Combinations of French ‘$1.98 —several styles, lace trimmed, with nainsook or lingerie cloth, trimmed embroidered bands or medallions. Special) | $1.25 and- $1.50 Combina- ) ‘- Corset ° 95c 100 dozen Combinations Covers and Drawers, in several styles, finished with embroidery or lace. run Combinati $2.50, $2.98 and $3.50 Silk Combinations $3.95 to $6.50 Handsome Combination Corset Co and Fine French nainsook and lingerie cloth Com- | Drawers of crepe de chine silk, beautifully (rim- Dinations, finished with shadow or fine Val. lace | med with Val. Insertion, embroidery bands and insertion, lace motifs and beading, ribbon run. | dainty lace edging. Third Floor, J june White Sale Specials in the White Goods Section at checks 26) Ie White Lawme, lengths 10 20 | 82.50 Leong Cloth, 16 Inches wide, to 10 yards, 40 inches wide a | soft glove finish, The | fan sen with laces, ribbon run. $1.98, Soft Silk Combinations at Beautiful Combinations of silk, | finished with lace motifs and edg: } ing to match, neck and walet ribbon | % Me Lingerie Crepes, 30 Inches | Ie Dotted Swiss, 25 wana wide, | | wide, eg to -10c | pe dota, : é 10c i yards; yard ......... . —Lower Mata Now, Then—All Dress Goods Remnants: One-Third Less Lots of nice skirt and suit lengthe—lots more with just enough for a useful summer coat—and oodles of pieces that just right for girls’ dresses. All the most popular weaves in woolen dress stuffs will be found In the pile—and in almost any color—for we have 1,500 of them to start the sale with—all marked at a straight discount of 331-3 per cent. Mill Ends of 20c Sateens for 19 to 40-Inch Fancy Silks at —19c Yd.— . A table plied high with Piain and Fancy Silke, Everybody must have Sateene—so why not get 4 them at this sale at a saving? Colors and black, | (D0Uki 1p most, places for » wala oF or ewriinn from 1 to 6 yards, for skirts, linings and ciate, tiree-end ene taildren's bloomers. 50c Dress Goods, 36 Inches Wide Heavy 69c Rough Pongee Silks —39c Yd.— —19¢c Yd.— We have only a email lot of these fine heavy __ Half-wool Dress Goods for skirts and children's Silke to go at 2%¢ a yard. Rough and dresses, in checks, mixtures, serges and pretty | nobby for sults or coats; good shade of tan; 36 j } novelty weaves—full 36 inches wide, at 19c yard. | inches wide. Upper Main Floor. } Bargain Friday Economies in the Draperies and Rugs 20c Curtain Secrims 12%4c Matting Rugs $1.25 Each Extra grade Japanese Matting Rogs—a new Cosel it gp tprntenge Ribera shipment that will make fine floor oe long hort curtains, reduced coverings for the summer home or Siren 20¢ to 12ge a yard. bedrooms, Size 6x feet, at $1.25. Te Carpet Samples 29¢ | nt Around for It )$12.00 Brussels Rugs $8.95 expensive Fixings Heavy quality Tapestry Brussels Factory bois el ica adie )for Camp or Sam-\ Rugs. size 9x12 and 8-3x10-6, worth Carpeting, size 36x iches— If You Are Hant- Ingrain / to $12.00. Just 20 in the lot, in new “that will make neat foot coverings | mer Home, Come | designs and colorings. house, at 29¢ each. — pomgeagg 7 and Take a Look] $10.00 Grass Rugs $7.75 $1.00 Cretonnes 69c a Yard Heavy Prairie Grass Rugs, fine for 60-inch Cretonnes in beautiful soft, at These summer use for porches or indoors. rich colorings—extra grade; splendid $10.00 value, with famous Key border all around, at $7.75 each. 6 rd ‘for draperies. Special at 69c a yard | —Third Floor. instead of $1.00. Bargain Day Sale of Boys’ Suits at $2.95 Suits that are nearer to $5.00 values than $2.95—Just the kind to buy for boys’ summer wear—they are made of good, stout cassimeres and tweeds—in the Bul- garian and loose-belted styles. The knickers have taped seams. Boys’ $1.00 Rough Neck Sweaters, red, white and gray; sizes 28 to 34; all-wooil Underwear Women’s 50c Union Suits —for 35c— Nearly one-third knocked off the price of these Women’s 50c Union Suits for Bar- gain Friday in the new and larger Under- wear store They are made of pure white elastic, combed cotton, with low neck, no sleeves Sizes 34 to 44. 50c White Silk Women’s Silk Gloves, 51% to 8| Boot Stockings Adc Pr. | 50c Pr. fale of A sale of Women's Mik Boot Hose, sises quality Pure &% to 10. Black, white ik Gleves—with dou- | and most every esd bie tipped fingers. 2- comtum: shade. Rome th oles 4; perfect | full f d and some to "36 | cloth, Wash ‘Hats 36 goods. 6% to 8, | full vie. 19¢ | *"*_Siter: a Chiat 42 Upp Floor. C | Upper Main Floor. Special 20c Luncheonette Friday IN THE SIXTH FLOOR CAFE CLAM BOUILLON RED SALMON SALAD, MAYONNAISE PARKER HOUSE ROLLS AND BUTTER Be Nurses’ Striped Ging- ham, 27 inches wide, lengths to 20 yards; | yard: Mgnt Praorted stripes; 63 dium shades; ere C | yara Te Dress Perenies, fu)l | Ihe Printed and me- .10c wns, 30 bolts, perfect goods; 28 and 36 Ine! wide; inches wide: light and | lengths to 15 yards RICE PUDDING WITH CREAM dark shade 5 fine and sheer; 10 yard ...... TBSE? iC | yard Cc COFFEE, TEA OR MILK Four Cans * ta Milk for 25c Delivered only with other groceries. No phone orders. Not over 4 cans to a customer. Kippered Salmon, . Piers fresh ship- | Whole Codfish, 3 to 5 . Ge | | Peaberry Coffee, freshly roasted, nt received every sas 20c grade, ie ys uid ee | Tene cocks. noveds pound 25c Tea Fannings, best . Medium Red Salmon, No. 1 fiat finest » gee White | : aoe _174c | bea dozen, $1.60; 14c | quality; priced, Ib 124c —Fourth Floor, | da; Codfish, Alaska Cod; No. i} bricks ..... ereseds ‘Try Lunching at our Fourth Floor Lunch Counter—Quick Serv- fee Refreshing Wholesome Woods. We have a nice, Drinks and T ‘ epacious Sundaes at the HE kR C Salwar Shop where you can 3 Union St—Second Ave.—Pike St—Seattie Tel. Elliott 4100 Halr cut. Third Floor, lorchon lace, ribbon : uF) Be UNE Sate oF WHITE THE SEATTLE STAR (THE MAN WHO |IDARED) clam might arise, To go away, to ~ | start our life anew elsewhere, seem ed to Anna and to me an admission solve In her polse, and the taste and |breeding which even the disinte grating life in the underworld had Lad '; not taken from her, Anna would be hat do you think of Sa7 lable to maintain a dignified station dohn telle) as iny wife, and to meet ita exac embarrassment to tions without either of us, About this I had no doubts My mother lived in Providen R. 1, and there seemed little cha that she would ever learn of the few oiled pages we had ripped from Anna's book of life. That cer titude removed the only sinister shadow which might otherwine have clouded my hope for bappt ness. Ansured that the fondest hope of er life was not to be shattered, Anna bloomed like a rose. Now that she had made her confession and no longer feared my chance discovery of what had been her a known of bar iifo on the "ot nna 12 80Cret, #he accompanied me eagerly for son Ani street and thru the downtown as well as on those excur renewed the delights of first com. wae angry when Be) ca nionable adventures ven up the aight life | BY JOHN’ HUNT CHAPTER XIII ognition. Those were momenta of Big Martin was to croas our path, | pain for me, as they were to her as Anna had feared, sooner than} resurrecting skeletons, 1 expected |wounds not yet healed tried to let the other }deep these reminders probed There was one remaining doubt, too urgent to be kept silent, which | had to voice be- It wae the question whether or not the woman of promiscuous wooing could be loyal in monogamy. It wae @ blunt, brutal query ae | addressed It to Ann: tho couched in inof' at Anna, but always her aloof polse Netther houlder, | A sec | ler Martin walked past, | | | to the forward end of the coach, leaving a trail of cigarette smoke. He didn’t look back. Did he see you? “I'm sure be did, cowering down Into the m Thinking to avold him, well as to sever every possible tle that had bound her to the old life on alley, Anna had changed her lodg- ings, She had taken a room on Washington, near Larkin We got off at Park st. to make the transfer. Anna watched the car stop at the next corner, He got off down there,” she ex Claimed anxiously, “I know he saw | "1 anked she whispered, t. so | knew that she, too, had pondered deeply on her own fit- ness for marriage and the cer- tainty of her constancy. 1t was the keystone of our future together, what lay In that question, Bargain Friday Specials in Hosiery, Gloves and us. He's trying to find out where} “I know what 1 room. Don't take me home now. | implies and calls for—when a wom Let's go back out Sutter to throw/an vows she'll be true and faith him off the trail. | { can’t let him) ful, sald Anna, looking at me un- know where I live.” fs By hurrying aboard an outbound | sincMingly. “All women make that Sutter car at the last moment we managed to elude Big Martin, tho | Serevenne ne Sat rg rt he attempted to follow on the next COMES A TIME 4 car. - The experience had shaken Anna deeply. | took her home in taxicab by a roundabout way. That night she and | both realized the pertinacity of the Barbary Coast in trying to hold ite victime—the long arm of vice and of its lieutenants. WHEN SHE MUST PROVE THAT VOW, tho few will admit ft. The strength of have very little self-re- Spect right now, but | have a love and respect for you, well as soul which nothing could in ho try to You only could hurt or harm shuffie off th infamy. that love. But even you could Iniquity tries desperately to never send me into the depths hold what it has emirched. again”—and for an instant she This incident quite naturally, too, towered, her eyes aflame with brought up the problem whether or! the recovery of her spirit from not we should live in San Francisco! bondage. after our marriage, to face the so- “A life of shame doesn't nec- cial and business consequences of essarily make a woman at a union decried by the respectable) heart polygamous. | know that avernge. my constancy to you will never Curiously enough, we were of one) fail. 1 would mot live to let mind on this question: We were that die, John.” determined to remain here and) And then we went to the city| weather whatever storms of o: Hall to get the license, BABY PARADE TO NOW WE'RE SURE BE A FEATURE TO GET WEATHER combat for women Atlantic City's baby carriage pe! Charles F. Marvia, big chief of rade, which each year is @ feature/all the little weather guys in the on the board walk of the famous re-| United States, ix here. sort well as in Asbury Park, N.| He's not so huge ly summer during the visit of the Im-| “Charley” perial council, Nobles of the Mys-| He got up at 6 a. m. today More than 100 youngsters, dress. | shaved, eaten his breakfast, read led in fancy garments and riding inthe morning paper, and was at the | flower-covered vehicles, will be| Weather bureau door when G. N wheeled past the imperial potentate| Salisbury, Seattle's little weather jand the thousands of nobles and|®UY, © long with the key to wives, and will be judged for prizes.|°P@0 up for the day At Atlantic City each year hun-| Aside from looking over the lo- | dreds of baby carriages decorateg as| Cal office to find where changes floral floats, boats, flying machines,|™ght be made to better the serv. animals or as allegorical or patri-|!©@, he ts also keeping tn mind lotic floats, with thetr tiny passen-| 4!ch direction the wind is blow | in accordance with the idea, pass !n parade before thou sands of admiring spectators | The conimittee tn charge of the parade, with headquarters in the | Alaska building, room posed three requireme! nallen-|p ¢ tries: Children must be between “Anything to the ages of 6 months and 3 years; |ice," he «ald each vehicle must represent some| looking out for certain thing, or must be decorat- ed, and the child in the carriage] is built we will be able to get our must be dressed to carry out the| system better idea of the float North.” Cash prizes and other awards will] He's awfully proud of his fore- be made the best-decorated win-| casting system. ners “It's the best in the Each child must be entered by| States,” he admitted. name and age on blanks which the committee has prepared for distri-| “ bution to thone wishing to compete.|PLAN “HI-LO” PARTY GERMANS ATTACK Seattle lodge, Ni No. %, Degree of Honor, will entertain at a “Hi-Lo” LINES party on Monday evening, June 7, OF ALLIES |: the Evergreen hall, Baillargeon | butlding, complimentary to the or. PARIS, June 3.—Six attacks de-| Hvered by the Germans within 24] tended a cordial Invitation hours south of Neuvile have con-| have been secured for the occasion verted this region Into a field ot | ‘and a royal good time is assured dead and wounded. remember to ‘pronounce "“Spo- | if it was spelled | He's going there tonight Then | has 1m-/to galt Lake, Then Washington, | better “That's the serv. what I'm United the desperate fighting, in which the enemy has constantly been re-| I$ SUNK BY BRITISH | pulsed In making their attacks, the Ger. LONDON, June 8—A British mans are charging across open! gubm marine has sunk a German spaces, hurling bombs and hand) transport in the Sea of Marmora, grenades, the admiralty announced today, of cowardice, Even the formidable tho undefined threat of Big Mar! |tin’s fury did not shake Anna's re to theatre and cafe, along crowded | sions to the country in which we} Often | noted men look curiously | checked their nod of stealthy rec) opening} know how| i | | | {t meana—all it} with the confidence of| her love and her self-respect at the! time of test determines that cracial| | OF SHRINE WEEK --BIG CHIEF HERE himselt—tn | ff be duplicated in Seattle this) stature—and they used to call him | when he went to school. || tle Shrine. By 8 o'clock he had bathed, | ing in New York, how cold ft ts in ff Sidney, Australia, and is trying to if “As soon as the Alaska railroad | established op {Hl der, All D. of H. and A. 0. U. W.} members and their friends are ex-| Prizes | The official report today told of| GERMAN TRANSPORT bined in steamer, boiler A Special June Selling of 600 Dainty New Summer Neckpieces At | 50c | Each lal in time for the first week of | purchase of Women’s Neckpieces, comprising 600 pieces in al following highly desirable items: New Coat Collars with fine hand-loom embroidered designs in a variety of new styles, some with cuffs to match, at 5O@ each New Narrow-revers Coat Collars pret- tily embroidered in white and pastel at 5O@€ each colorings, New Large Organdie Coat Collars with fastening with loop and 5O0¢ cach edge, buttons, picot June White sellir comes th ery f New Fine Organdie Vestees with the new large flat collars, enhat embroidery and tuckings, each New Black and White Collars and Sets tyle, at 50@ cach in square-back —the smart new styles, the fine mate excellent workmanship mark values at 50¢. —VFiret Floor, rials, the these as most unusual BASEMENT SA SALESROOM The June Sale of Muslinwear ITH such opportunities to save as are offered in the June Sale of Under- muslins, it is a good idea to purchase the whole season’s supply at once, Seldom are such low prices quoted on fresh new merchandise as prevail in this special selling. made of good quality nainsook, very prettily trimmed across top and at both sides of front with two rows of clover leaf pattern Val. lace and one row of Swiss embroidery insertion. A frill of lace edge to match covers the buttons and finishes the neck and arm-eyes. Other pretty Corset Covers in the June Sale are specially priced at 45¢ and 55¢. Envelope Chemises, Special 30¢— The top of these pretty garments is trimmed with five rows of Val. lace insertion of two different patterns sewed together, beading run with rib- bon and lace edge. The drawer part is finished with Val. edge. June Sale values also in Envelope Chemises of crepe and nainsook, at 59¢, 75¢, 95e and $1.25. CORSET COVERS, SPECIAL 25¢— —well-made of soft nainsook and trimmed with two rows of Val. insertion and two rows of lace beading drawn with ribbon and fin- ished with lace edge. CORSET COVERS, SPECIAL 29¢— Soft nainsook is the material in these dainty Covers and they are finished with lace, em- broidery insertion, beading and edge or with the entire front of allover embroidery in eye- let design, drawn with ribbon. CORSET COVERS, SPECIAL 35¢— edged with Irish pattern edge COMBINATION SUITS, SPECIAL 45¢— Several very attractive styles to select from at this price, trimmed with rows of lace insertion in Val. or Torchon pattern, beading drawn with ribbon and lace edge. Other special values in Combina- tions at 59¢, 68¢, 75¢, O5¢ and $1.25. GOWNS, SPECIAL 39¢— Kimono-style Gowns of soft muslin trimmed with embroidery and lace insertion, beading and edge. GOWNS, SPECIAL 59¢— Nainsook Gowns in kimono style, with square neck and short sleeves, trim- med with embroidery galloons. Other pretty Gowns in the Sale at 69¢, 75¢, 89¢, 95¢, $1.15 and $1.25. —Basement Salesroom. A Special Purchase of Women’s Fancy Silk Suits On Sale at $22.50 HIS low-priced offering is especially timely in view of the desirability of the dressy Silk Suit for midsummer wear. The Suits are cleverly designed in Taffeta Silk Silk Pongee and blue. ciate the values Silk Poplin Silk Shantung in the season’s most favored ef- fects and the choice of colors in- clude fan, gray, black, putty-color Women who realize the all- ‘round usefulness of a Silk Suit in the summer wardrobe will appre- the Basement Salesroom is offering at $22.50. June Sale of Linens and Domestics Mercerized Cotton Table Dam- ask in attractive patterns, 70 inches wide, special 55¢ yard. Union Linen Huck Towels, woven of a durable grade of Iinen-and-cotton mixture, plain white, also white with red or blue border, size 19x34 inches, special 18¢, Seamiess Bed Sheets, strong and durable, size 81x90 inches, special 55¢; size 81x 99 inches, special 63¢. Half-dozen Lots of Napkins in serviceable linen and cotton mixture, special, the half- dozen, 60¢, Bath Towels of firm, absorb- ent quality, well-bleached and finished, size 21x38 inches, special 17¢@ each. acid Musiin Cambric, very well-finished, special icy 12¢ Nainsook, woven of soft long thread and possessing good laundering qualities, special 15¢ yard — Basement Salesroom. _Sets_ Special | $1. A5 Each NLY 100 of these handy utensil sets available for Friday's purchasers, Fach set consists of a 6-quart kettle and two 2-quart pans which may be com different ways to make a » cereal cooker or double Made of heavy spun aluminum, roaster and specially priced for Friday's selling at $1.45 each. Housewares Section, Combination Aluminum Mercerized Hemstitched Scrim, 20c Yard HIS yard-wide Mercerized Hem- stitched Scrim in ivory and ecru color makes up into very attractive cur- tains for camp or summer cottage, and is unusually good value at 20c yard. Curtain Swisses in a variety of patterns, including dots and figured effects, moderately priced from 12%c to 20¢ yard. 130 Curtain Ends at 15c Each A. salesman's samples of Notting- ham Lace Curtains, in this interesting offering for about 134 Friday They measure yards long and make good sash curtains, bathroom and hall cur- tains. Unusual value at 15¢@ each. Basement Salesroom eaAuaeses = Bewe ws