The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 11, 1915, Page 14

THE SEATTLE STAR A Bon Marche Sale of Men’s $15.00 Business Suits at $9.50 Because size ranges are no longer complete— So with less choice comes a lessened price This is a splendid chance for the man who needs a new suit—but does not want to spend much—te get a good every day outfit ut a very peel dik price If we had all patterns of these Suits in all sizes—the price would still be $15,00—but we haven't—and so we reduce them to $9.50, But we still have all sizes from 32 to 40—and there are nice pat terns to be had in every size In the rather conservative styles—for us sober minded men—and some fussier sorts—for the more dashing chaps—in homespuns—hair lines—and check and mixed tweeds. “Stand wear” Best of All $5 Suits for Boys BOY Because they are made in the best manner of the They are all wool and best grade of materials. all, except the blue serges, have 2 pairs of knick erbockers. Sizes from 6 to 18 years of age. Price Wash Sulte—Halkan, Oliver Twist and styles, mad Rathing Sut to 94 In red, green and sizes 3 | Diack, with $4.00 Sones. simes: $2.00 | poplin assorted $1.50 Another “Children’s Day” Sale of Girls’ Summer Coats With Little Coats Worth Up to $6. 95, “Reduced oa $2 95 TO FIT LITTLE FOLKS OF 2 TO 8 YEARS Don’t think they are all $6.95 Coats—for they are not—but every single one of them is a splendid bargain at $2.95 Many pretty “little girl” styks—in serges—diagonals—checks— stripes and pongee. Some nice Box Coats—with velvet or cloth collars, some belted and half-belted styles—smartly trimmed or plainly tailored. Girls’ $1.00 Dresses 79c | Girls’ Middy Suits $1.35 Girls’ Tub Dresses for outing or Splendid quality Indian Head Suits, heredity ltieie.—mege Mcp eg | stzes 4 to 14 years—plain white, trim: middy style, belted effects and French | med with striped material on skirt, models. | collars and cuffs. —Second Floor, The Real “Annette Kellerman” Bathing Suits Are Here Best of all Bathing Suits for the woman who wants to swim, and swim unhampered Annette Kellerman Swim-) Annette Kellerman Swim. | nd linen 01.50 Punectic Kellerman pe dh ag black, « im ‘Tights, bleck, part. cotton Tights, binck k woo!—fu length w weol and cotton knee | length, no sleev 98 feet—ehort $3.50 length, no $1 5Q | cte7 to swim tn Cc sleeves, price. . sleeves, price... . _ Fleer. The Latch String Is Always Out at This Great Store And visitors and tourists are ever welcome here—welcome to come and visit to their heart's content—welcome to come and make freest use of all this store's conveniences welcome to look around—without having to buy—unless they choose to. A Sale of Silk Ribbons at 15c PLAIN AND MOIRE TAFFETA Just about all shades of the rainbow in these good, heavy quality S-inch Ribbons. Fancy floral effects, in light and dark grounds with fancy edges. Nice for hair bows and sashes, at 15c a yard. 75e and $1.00 Collars 50c Venise Lace Dutch Collars tn the ‘Bew flat effects, with fine and heavy Meshes, in assorted shapes—both cream and white, reduced to 50c. White Canvas Pumps Are All the Go Women’s White Canvas Pumps Are $1.75 and $1.95 a Pair— While the White Canvas Ox- fords Are $1.50 You'll find lots of them in the with good white rubber soles, in all sizes, 80 no matter how little or un- Mttle your foot, we can promise to fit you in these popular Pumps and Oxfords. —Upper Main Floor Center. Mt. Vernon Milk 4 Cans for 25c Bat Only 4 Cans to Each— and no Phone Orders Can Be Accepted 5 And be eure you see the unique “Mount Vernon” window—with | ite mysterious ever - flowing stream of rich milk. How ts it done? See if you can guess. Betled Ham, fresh every Gay, sliced to order, 1... 40C Mayflower Coffee, special for turday only, 3% ber Ib. $1.75 Auto Veils $1.35 To wear on your motor trip— Auto Vetl, 1% yards long, in extra heavy quality chiffon, finished with hemstitched borders, also woven striped borders. —Upper Main Ficor. Forenoon Bargains On Sale From 9 A. M. Until 12 Only—No Telephone Orders Can Be Accepted for These Morning Specials Dress Goods Remnants 36-Inch Pongee at V/s Less 39c Yard Every wool remnant tn stock 46-inch Ponges, fine heavy at % the regular price. Early weave, will wash spendidly shoppers wil surely get some and ia wuttable for dreases, snappy bargains; on sale from walete and ~ limited 9a. m. to quantity only; 9 « to 12 = © Main Floor. —Upper Mata Fier. Neat 6c Printed Lawns, Yard ) 1,500 yards Printed Lawns, 25 inches wide. Not over 12 yards to a customer. 9 a. m. to 12. f —Lower Main Floor.) 10c Tissue Paper Napkins, Package ) Pure white Tissue Paper Napkins, 100 to the package, 5 none delivered; not over 2 packages to gach, 9 a. m. Cc to 12. Lower Main Floor.) 15c 36-Inch Long Cloth, Yard ) 2,000 yards Long Cloth, good quality, soft tinteh, +] () lengths to 7 yards, none cut, 9 a. m. to 12, Cc —Lower Main Floor. 36-Inch Fi Silkoline, Yard ) Extra good grade Silkoline, plain and figured; = 5c in factory lengths, value 12%c. 9 a. m. to 12. —Third Floor, 25c Net Brassieres, Special } eres, boned in front, button and cross in back; '19¢ to 44, value 25c. 9 a, m. to 12 —Third Floor. } Children’s Sateen Bloomers ) Of good sateen, waistband with button and buttonhole, 125 @iastic at knee; sizes 4 to 14 years. 9 a. m. to 12. Cc —Second Floor.) 50c Summer Net Corsets } Net Corsets with medium bust and hips, fitted with | four supporters; sizes 19 to 26. 9 a.m. to 12 Balad, made fresh every dey, just the thing for jenios, pound bran at, 1-ib. cans...., Waffle Irom and one package of Clow's Waffle Flour quality, c Kaisins, best ed—11-ounce 9c quality, pound Cc —Third Floor.) con OW fin: quality ‘Spanish Ouves, “Dee 75¢ Factory Samples of Carpet " svaa: ‘CO | Fine Ingrain Carpet and Art Squares, 26x40 Inches; ‘29¢ ‘aoe, i0c atx ee 25° Qo | values Tic. From 9 a. m. to 12 Third Floor, | ives, good size. cans he, 9c flavor, 27-Inch 85¢ White Corduroy } 2he cans 200, ile cans 85e fine wide wale Corduroy, th ot } Be cane 10¢ cane. Be oY, the latest craze for outing f calles Pies, ot Se y2s6 | sults, washes well. 9 a. fi! to 12. —Upper Main Floor,| C Viste See Me, % pt. Kipperea uality Ch rin... 14 inek Cooking Figs, fine Guality, latest crop, pound... OC —Vourth Fioor, $1.25 Emmerich Feather Pillows $1.25 Pillows, size 21x27 inches, covered with herring-| bone ticking, clean, odorless feathers. 9 a, m. to 12 Cc Lower Main Floor, Me Vanilla Marshmallows, strietly fresh, fine for fonating, pound, Ibe. er Main Flow: pon MARCH Union 8t.—-Second Ave.—Pike St.—Seattie Tel. Elliott 4100 ———$—<$<$—$—$$ __S Hink or ship Bracelets are beovming more every day, Price 2he a link Upper Main © THE MAN WHO IDARED |probably Kill your respect for me |T sald, hurrying into the confeanion lest my courage fall She sat be-| side me, pale with foreboding I told you long ago that I at one| time had to battle drink 1 began “Well, my cups ran away with me! night—the night I didn’t Iwas up on the Bar drunk » window the dainty chintz, came a of acacia from Golden Gate park In its sweetness an elusive sense oun deean iby |Of old dreams and loveliness and John wakes up in the|the joyous responsibilities of youth) friend, and misses) clamoring to relgn once more, . “1 got drunk"—there was no mineing of words—and 1 danced with some of the wom en ina Pacific st. hall, and Big Martin—God, the shame and ignominy of It!—he it was who carried me to Oliver Harding's office so that you might not know. And Oliver lied so that you might not know, | have not had the courage to tell you until now.” When I had completed the diff. jeult recital I saw that she was walt-| ,;ing to hear still more-—admisston | of further and even more shameful || | guilt »| “No.” 1 exclaimed, her thought. “No, Anna 1 wasn't haven't broken my vows, have told you all; there's noth Ing further. You believe me, {ff don't your” aw ship ensues which ripens inte low woman of the underworld, Anna con fluttering breath not that, } sensing |] disloyal; | if ' BY JOHN HUNT CHAPTER XX. Aa I came late one afternoon from the Montgomery st. realty “Yes,” she replied, quietly, “1 office where I was now employed, aida sil poy 1 have | known abou is for over a walking slowly toward Market, I she continued, with gen- became suddenly aware of a stun- ning woman who had crossed to my aide of the street at the Inst corner and now lottered on the curb at Post. As I passed her she gave me a level glance, with Just the faintest arching of the brows, then hurried ahead and again sauntered grace in my path. about her an undeniably sinuous charm, but the advertise ment of it was just a shade beyond decorum “Another one of Martin's lures,” I thought, and on impulse | wheeled round and walked half a block tn the opposite direction, searching the crowd hurriedly, I did not see told me"—ang she shuddered | with extreme loathing. i “He told me in a vile way, Hell tried to make {t serve his purpose. |} You can guess what that was. rve| fl | walted for days for you to tell me. with! knew you would—because, John, we do love each other, and love must grow by honesty and frank: as well as trust and forgive felt that much that Martin told me was iee—bow much I did not) want to decide until you had con fided In me. “Oh, Jobn,” she eried, auddeniy | meen him. If Martin had been following |n"00n, (ut Sas mieetiy' tae tetat| to watch the effect of his bait, he) startin said aout you. I'm not fit evaded dincovery, I walked on more slowly, and at Kearny st. 1 bumped into Harding, who was on his way to the Phelan building. Again the woman who had given me that stealthy tnvita- tion came from somewhere in the hurrying crowd, bidding for my tn. terest. I potnted her out to Oliver and told him my suspicions, At a word from him we hurried our steps. “Oh, hot” be exclaimed. “So that’s ft. I wondered why my friend Harry from the upper office was trailing along here with the to judge you or to be exacting with you--not a girl like me'—but I'm glad it wasn't anything else.” Then, even tho | was the sup Diiant, I had to comfort her while she sobbed out the misery and eus- pense and pain of the past week Again t poignantly sweet breath of acacia ered into the room— this time Ike a benediction. And, looking back over our Ife together, | think it was that 1! summer evening, sitting In the |} simple but habitable new home 1 had won thru Intense effort, that Anna and 1 look of the hi eyes. Th were truly ke Weiha tralled 'T kane | wedded. For it was In that hour from.” j of my confession and her for. Giveness and the understanding of how we must help each other over the rough spots, that jeal- We were passing the siren when Oliver addressed her, without stop ing, from the corner of h's mouth: PeYoud better beat it—there's a] ou#y and doubt passed away. ‘dick’ watching you. He'll nab you! BY and by I noticed that it waa if for soliciting.” And, for just a that pathetic gray dress she was| glance, he looked at her fully, sig- weartng-—which she had worn for nifieantly so long now, It struck me like a Her first pretense of indignation| DOW. It was a token of my un-| passed and in its place came a reasoning suspicions, and her dumb | ratitude. protest against them. she said, cautiously.) “Anns.” T said, “you are going to & good sport. I won't for- . and with that whe turned up|! made a bonus of $50 today, and Grant ave. it's going for a fine new dress for A passion to clash with Big Mar|¥0% tomorrow. We'll burn this one tin shook me. Hla crafty annoy- right now, If you'll get into that! ances were becoming unbearable. | '¥ely ashy-rose gown.” Had I known then that he had told} She caught the deeper signifi- Anna the story of my lapse the| cance of my words. She caught in| night I got drunk nothing could| them the dawning of a new day for| have restrained me from hunting us, and with a giad cry she flung} Hi) him openly end battling with bim|€r arms around me tn ecstacy, | physteally “You don't know what it “I've got to beat that man up means for me to hear you say with fists before he'll let me that, John,” she laughed, haif | alone,” | eaid to Oliver, Then hysterically. “I have known all 1 told him how almost daily along. You have been jealous Hl Martin's femaie pawns from of me. You were fearful and | the Coast had tried to lure me worrled and sick, you poor boy, to the places where Martin and doubts came to you. They || would have me at his mercy. made you—well, different— | “No,” cautioned Oliver, “you those doubts. But now you're can't clash with that fellow. the old, gent lendid, cheer. You'd lose if you won, for you ful John I'm the hap. can't attack men and women of pleat girl In the world.” ili | | | that amp without getting | When she had donned her ashy. | soled, Stay away. Leave Mar. | rose gown we stood looking out of | | tin to me, I've been thinking | our kitchen door at the new garden {ff | aboyt hi good de: f late, 7 ad started and I've got a scheme. John,” she said, “you go and Not until Anna had installed me/ sprinkle the radishes, while I fry in my favorite big chair at home | the potatoes.” She gave me a gen jand ministered tenderly to my com-| tle shove thru the open door. “After |forts did the uneasiness of the Mar-/ all,” she sald, “gardens and pot ket st. episode pass away toes are awfully tmportant ite And then, on the instant, I deter-| life, aren't they, John? Th jmined to tell Anna all about that] of fit in with the things that last— |miserable night which had given} AND IT’S ONLY T T WHICH | Big Martin an advantage over me.) ABIDES THAT COUNTS. Go and! “I've got Something 1 must tell) water the gard you, dear—-something that will (TH Planning displays, which will be| tival which will be held in Green END.) | | jtonight or before sunup in the |morning. All roses to be entered | |made up chiefly of roses raised {n| |Green Lake gardens. | Lake Saturday and Sunday. Folks out in that district ean hardly wait | for the opening of the big show to morrow, Two huge tents have been | for prizes must be in the tents not | | installed in Woodland park to ¢ later than 10 o'clock in the morning Many Green ake merchants are | | Inteerst that vies with the eager| ty ere pemete wy | jexpectation of the kiddies on the | night before Christmas has marked | | the coming of the annual Rose Fes- | | commodate the vast crowds the hibition undoubtedly will attract | The annual election of officers of the Washington State Gradhete ox. | Under the careful supervision of | Nurses’ association was in prog the Green Lake Rose society, asst jress Friday, the second day of ed by the Green Lake Business |the state convention here. The! Men's club, preparations have been|convention is being held at the ¥ made for one of the best flower ex-|W. C. A. and, ends Friday maht | hibits yet held in this city, One of|There are 00 delegates attend |the adde@fentures will be a series | ing | of concerts in the afternoon and arent | night by the Green Lake ° band. rye mie, Setone BROADWAY EXERCISES The 8. BE. Co. has promised to pot The Hroadway high school com on extra cars during the two days|mencement exercises will be held of the exhibition to carry the down-|at the Moore tre at & o'clock |town crowds to and from the show.|Monday night. Admission will be The contestants for the prizes of. fered in the Saturday show have been instructed to cut their flowers by ticket only, The graduates wilt not be allowed to receive flowers or presenta. ies, | FREDERICK @~ NELSON 2 BASEMENT SALESROOM A Purchase of 130 Fine Milan Shapes Special, Saturday At |$2.95| Each Basement Salesroom Basement Salesroom salt é ATURDAY the Basement Salesroom quotes this unusually low price on Untrimmed Milan Hats of good quality, imported stock—welcome news to every woman who would save on the foundation for the midsummer hat. The shapes are the season’s favorites, correctly proportioned, and smart in every line. Inc: ‘ted are: Small Black Milan Sailors With Slightly Rolled Double Brim Jaunty Tricornes With Flat Crown Sailors With Novelty 4-Piece Crown and Lisere Flange Close-Fitting and Scalloped-Edge Turbans Large Dress Shapes With Graceful Brims Besides black, the purchase includes dark shades of navy, green, purple, taupe, brown and tan. Special, Saturday, $2.95. Women’s White Wash Skirts $1.25 TTRACTIVE values in Women’s well - tailored Skirts of fine quality wash poplin or rep in desir- able style for wear with middy blouses and shirtwaists. They are in plain model, fastening all the way down the front with pearl buttons and finished with two patch pockets. Sizes 24 to 30 waist measurement. Attractive value at $1.25. MIDDY BLOUSES, 95¢— Plain white, and white with red or Copenhagen collar and cuffs in these well-tailored Middy Blouses for misses and children. Sizes 6 to 20 years, 95¢. Women’s All-white Middy Blouses, with regulation col- lar, half sleeves, pocket and side lacing, sizes 34 to 44. Price 50¢. CHILDREN’S MIDDY DRESSES | | | $1.15— These COATS, $5.00— practical little combination Dresses are composed of a white middy blouse with collar and cuff trimming of the skirt material. Choice of pink, blue, vertible collar, tan, black and white checks and Scotch $5.00. White Corduroy plaids in the skirts. Sizes 6 to 14 years, $1.15. $3.95. Basement Salesroom WHITE CORDUROY SPORT Sizes for women and misses in White Corduroy Sport Coats, made with con- and sash belt. Price Skirts to match these coats, with two patch pockets, Basement Salesroom, The June Sale of Muslinwear NEW COMBINATIONS, SPECIA special 45¢. good quality muslin. Two especially good numbers ceived to sell at this price. embroidery butterfly medallions embroidery insertion and Val. lace effect. ’ Boys e Knickerbockers, 75c B' pte gray, sizes 5 to 18 years; exceptionally good value at T5¢. Boys’ Tapeless Blouses of good, dur- able shirtings, sizes 6 to 15 years, 25¢. Boys’ Bathing Suits in sizes 24 to 34, 35¢. Full-lined Knickerbockers in blue and brown mixtures, —Barement Salesroom, Children’s Play Oxfords Specially Priced PECIAL Oxfords of quality hard-spu Play Lotus calf, with values in these pillow, valance , and tan heels elk-chromed — or “Juniper” leather soles able wear spring and Special $2,00.° Very service and comfortable for Fifty-foot length of Cotton-covered Garden Hose, complete with couplings, nozzle not in cluded. Exceptionally good values at 83. summer Sizes 6 to 8, $1.10 pair; 814 to 11, $1.25; 1114 to 2, $1.45 Basement Salesroom. VY new arrivals have just been added to the June Sale of Undermus- lins, making selections broader and more interesting than ever: L 45¢— Cover and circular drawer Combinations of. white crepe, trimmed on all edges with dainty Barmen lace, NEW DRAWERS, SPECIAL 25¢— Hemstitched Ruffles, tucks or Barmen lace inser- tion and edge of dainty design trim these Drawers of NEW GOWNS, SPECIAL 89¢—- have just been re- Both are of soft, fine nain- sook, with trimming of Val. lace insertion and Sw or rows of Swiss fashioned in Empire —Basement Salesroom HAMMOCKS Special HESE Hammocks are woven of good in yarn, with tufted spreader at head Many desirable patterns to choose from GARDEN HOSE, SPECIAL $3.75 Housewares Section = os ' 4