The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 16, 1915, Page 8

T —Girls’ Summer Dresses— Will Be Thursday's Special Feature at the Bon Marche’s June Sale of Vacation and Summer | Needs—and We Promise You Extremely Interesting Offerings in Little Girls’ Summer Attire | 500 Little Girls’ Wash | Well-Known “Best Made” | Dresses Specially Priced at | Girls’ $1 Wash Dresses for | —59c Ea.— | | 79c Ka. —_ Sizes 2 to 5 Years and 6 to 14 Years Sizes 2 to 5 Years and 6 to 14 Years In all the desired wash materials—plain | The materials are fine quality Ginghams, Solors, checks, plaids and stripes. In the | Linenes, Crepes and Percales—plain littte | : ‘ Dresses, piped yoke ar belt, white pique long-waisted and normal waist styles—with | conars (and cuffs—tw piece Dresses in or without belts—plain, gored, kilted or | Middy style—with pleated skirt, and shirred skirts—V yoke or round neck ' other good styles a ct Dainty White Frocks for Daughter’s Summer Wear And There’s Any Amount of Choice, for Prices Are as Low as 59c and as High as $12.00 With Any Quantity of ‘‘in Betweens’’ Fluffy little affairs of sheerest white stuffs—with lovely silk sashes—and filmy laces —less pretentious ones of plain white witha line or two of embroidery insertion—some —for the older girls—have a band of black velvet ribbon at the waist—making a pretty contrast to the gown. Demonstration “Ansco” Cameras 1-3 Less Here are a few of the popular “Ansco” Cameras that have been used by our camera expert—to show people how well they just as good as ever—and, of course, are in the very best working order—but because | they show slight marks of handling—the work—they are prices drop one-third 94.00 No. 2 Fold $10.00 Folding Buster Buster Brown, * Bre No, 3-4 = a4 $4.00] | 2s". $6.65 Come and See New “Ingento” Folding Pocket Cameras They will cost you less than any other kind of Camera on the market today—they | have the round end and all the latest improvements—and certainly wonders for | the money. No. 1 Folding Pocket “ingento” Jr. Universal focus, 8. A. Lens, — 2%x3%. $6.00 No. 1 Folding Pocket “Ingento” ate | No. 1A Folding Pocket “Ingento” | | Je, R. R. Lens, | size 24%4x4% .... $10.00 | | No. 3 Folding Pocket “Ingento” | | Je, Universal focus, 8. A. Lens, No. 3 Folding Pocket “Ingento” dr, RR. Lens, $1 1 .00 size 34x44 No. 3-A Folding Pocket “ingento” Jr, Universal focus, 8 A. Lens, | se ie $7.50 ke. $9.00) S85" "19.00, No. 1A Folding Pocket “Ingento” | Full Lines of Films and Supplies Jr, Universal focus, 8. A. Lens, | for all Sizes of Kodaks No. 3-A Folding Pocket “Ingento” size 2%4x4%, $8.00 Jr, ROR. Lena, | * eps ack Fr, conn | co"inws-, $12.00 ? “ ” Cat Summer Dresses by ‘McCall’ of ‘‘Home Journal Patterns And then you can be sure of getting best results—we've both kinds here—and always keep full assortments of the latest numbers—and all the fashion publications of these two concerns as well—and the Pattern Counter is so very handy—on the Lower Main Floor—just beside the cottons and wash stuf Some Lines of Boys’ $5 Suits Are Incomplete, So the Price Drops to $2.95 Bat All Sizes in the Lot From 6 to 16 Years, Thoagh Not All Sizes in All Patterns They are made in the popular Bulgarian Norfolk style with patch pockets and stitched belts or flap pockets and loose belts. Many nice patterns—in neat stripes and checks, or those durable gray and brown mixtures—so good for holiday wear ~—for they do not soil easily A 10e BARGAIN TABLE IN THE is stacked up with odds and of Caps, Hats, Shirts, Ties and like for a dime. I: Boys’ Cool Wash Pants | Priced at 25c, 39c, 50c, 89c Made of best quality Ging- BOYS’ SECTION Joys’ Furnishings take your choice ends such Boys’ Stonewall Oliver Twist Wash Suits 50c Ea. “The Stonewall” is one of | ham, Chambray, Crash and | ; Raat tints an ‘sseartuent eee te er Se of plain colors and neat stripes clever Oliver Twist styles —sizes ranging from 2 to 16 | for boys from 2 to 8 years years. These are what boys] Trousers are of a dark color, will like—they are cool and | with white or colored blouse comfortable. | Moving Picture Stories 50c | —Upper Mate Floor DOMESTIC SPECIALS The stories of ali the latest photoplay produc- tions—nicely bound in cloth—for 50c a volume. You'll find them interesting reading—either before or after seeing them on the films Master Key—John Fleming Wilson 4,000 Yards 6c Calico at 4c Yard of biue background 12 27 inches wide—fy!! Calico with neat white yards. 6c Printed Challie at 4c Yard 2,000 yards of 24-inch Printed Chal bolts, floral patterns. Limit Damon Albert and Py Pays Hearts— and Criental patterns—-nice for comforts. Limit 1 Vance, yards, Yehoon— J. W. ‘ chy. | 81-3c Apron Gingham at 6c Yard Deliar Mys- 1 2,000 yards of Standard Quality Apron farola Mac- | 27 Inches wide, in nm blu whit cree int : u i | lengths to 20 yards ol ~ jorm Coun- anger Trett— ‘. fey — Grace Miler | tames Oiver tur |. 10c Batiste and Lawns at 7c Yard White. A g0048 assortment of Printed Batiste and Lawns, The Ch an—Thomas | 28 inches wide, tn lengths to 10 yards: ight colors Dixon. | —neat pattern —Lower Main Floor ‘The Morals of Marcus— } : W. J. Locke. | fl | A Good Canvas Tent The First Requisite of Your Camping Outfit Every kind and every regular size of BAKERY SPECIALS | Just a few Specials from the Daylight Sanitary a Bakery to make it profitable for you to let The | Tent here—special sizes made to order ; Bon Marche do your baking for you during these | Of standard 8 and 10-ounce drill—with ie summer days. 3-foot wall—3'%-foot wall on largest size “made Bread, 17 for im, choles of 24 fresh and di 8x10 FEET—8-OUNCE. $5.95 — 10-QUNCE $7.45 10x12 FEET—8-OUNCE, $7.50—10-O0UNCE, $8.50 12-14 FEET—8-OUNCE, $10.50—10-OUNCE, $12.65 Four-Ball Croquet Sets for 98c Four-ball Croquet Sete—with rock maple balls and stakes—neatly polished metab arches—all packed in a hinged wooden box $1.98 Canvas Hammocks for $1.49 Made of extra heavy canvas—with strong spreaders and cord and rings complete—fige for outing of camping use. —Fowtrth Floor. 8 felous, very for —Fourth Floor. —- = The Demonstrator is very Come and See the generous, and is glad to jet erous, an 0 Ie Demonstration of you taste these delicious Tra-Blue Biscuits “ainties. Fourth Floor. nd Flo Women's P Suita and Caps—s Refreshing 3 Eyes Tested Free Summer THE at the Optical Drinks at the <4 Section — Upper Fountain BON Main Floor Lower Main Floor Balcony Union 8t—S8econd Ave—Pike St—Seattle Tel. Elliott 4100 THRE OND ELSEWHERE | New class of 142 admitted to; Rabies discovered in two herds West Point {# smatiest in severallof cattle in Skagit county | years, ‘Turn on the record and heat) Matt Stanley of Portiand, former) Willlamgrape Juice Bryan sing: | geattie baseball player, robbed of We Didn't Ratse Our Hoys,” ete watch presented by fan Butte miners’ union has with) Bicoda, Wash, is on the. map drawn from Western Federation of! 4 Gan tolkn way a0, and they asked | Miners. Resolutions declare the! 4), ais aarvied someieion to Junton contributed $1,000,000 In 20) cornet the N. P. to A gag yours without recelving ® penny Of] ey iyent there, ‘The company haw benefits, agreed to try one temporarily.| Rockefeller Foundation purchased Jy coda jy in ‘Thurston cou | Unton Medical college at Pekin and es to extablinh chain of how | Sidney Leo Johnson, whose wife in China. Seems to us Itke| Was Killed on the honeymoon trip n fow Rockefeller hospitals was due| bY Abraham per, rejected sultor to Colorado first married again in Tacoma Cable tolls for state department Depositors of U. 8, National Bank ran up to $18,000 for last month,| Of Centralia will get another ten ; Cheaper than war, at that | per ¢ dividend, About $100,000 Gov. Strong of Alaska left Tues.| ¥! 1 distributed day for an official tour of the in| W. H. Pauthamus, chairman tertor. lexecutive committee of Northwest Everett will hold a special elec-| Apple Growers’ league, tells ‘em at) tlon August 17 to get the popular| Spokane that they must not fix schedule of prices or they'll opinion on establishing a municipal] definit trouble with the trust law. | water supply wet! e . - @| Nets of public lands in this | | | state June 1 amounted All patriotic citizens will | | $177 | | Now who are Oto-Opthalmole? Be they many or be they few? le Otto Case an Oto-Op, And Otto Grumbaum, too? Is Jimmy Crehan an Oto chap, He has an autolet, | rode just once in Jimmy's Ford,| gt Am | an Oto yet? | | Young Sharkey [mixed it burglars used a truck Seattle delegation to eighth an. surely join us in the hope that Pioneers who attended the Wilson will not appoint Bryan's || Duwamish school near Georgetown |i suce until after he has || to hold reunion and plenic in Wood: | ff || carefully read what H. C. | | land park Friday | Pigott's Dope Shet, edited, print: | Alexander Dickinson, Seattle law ed and published by H. C. || yer, made foreman of federal grand Pigott, will have to say on the | jury Tuesday | matter Capt. A. E. Le Ballister, veteran |i | Seattle seaman, died Tuesday at his \¢ | home, 1403 Second ave. W., of | Help! Pacific Coast Oto-Ophthal-| paralysis | mological noctety Is meeting today| Ton of scrap lead from city's |If in San Francisco. What d'you| tootho’ at Stone way and Blew H mean, Oto-Ophthalmological? st. stolen Monday night. Yes, the | nual convention of National Associ |ation of Real Extate Exchanges to |} |leave for Frisco Friday | Elmer Carison, 15, 133 East 55th hit Dy fitney bus and painfully i injured Monday night at 14th ave. N. |i of Cowmopolie|W. and East 40th at | | smoker tn Hoquiam| Seattle Elke to hold “Old il jwith Kid Yoern of Aberdeen Tues: Timers’ night Thursday at |day night. Sharkey is recovering| Elks’ temple consciousness in the hospital State school for blind may ar Col. E. M. House, Woody's per-| range special course for adults } |sonal friend, who hes been talking, Steamers Cordova, Admiral Evans the high moguls in warring and Northland satled for Alaska fff Europe, in to report to Tuesday dl |the president the “summer Traffic Manager H. C. Bradford White House Cornish, N. H.,) of the Ror: Line Transportation | next week | Co., handed in hin resignation Tues: | | expert hockey day, It will take effect July 1 fancy step dancer of) Sado Maru has 27,000,000 cigarets j has joined Toronto regi-|in hold, consigned to China | ment to go to war | Fred Humbert, 1253 King et., mes. | Vietor Manweiller and P. W. Bige-| sencer, brulsed when hearse ran! if |low Identified by conductors as over his leg at 11th and Jackson at bandits who held up Oregon City| Tuesday i electric train Sunday night Seattie police after A. Kiokovitch, | Civil service commissions meet Stve Narcovitch and Nikall Nisten, |] |in national assembly at Los Angeles. who are suspected of ewindling A. |} night expected at és | William Wickham, jr. confesses Kichenko of Wilkeson out of $1,000 to murder of John Springer, Onk-| Inst week |iand, Cal. Motive, robbery | Galt Lake Chamber of Commerce Red Apple branch,” inaugurating suggests that Seattle body join It | Passenger service between Oroville) in appeal to President Wilson to| jand Wenatchee, makes first trip) establish military academy weet of with 102 passengers. ithe Missourt 900 GRADUATE; EMPLOYERS GET GIRLS WIN HIGH VISITATION OF SCHOOL HONORS M’MAHON WRATH Nine hundred bright young chaps and lassies stepped forth Wednes day to conquer the world, each with a brand new sheepskin diploma, | representing four years of Seettle high schoo! “larnin’ | Graduation exercises were held each of the six schools Tues An attack on the Employers’ association was made Tuesday | afternoon In police court by Thomas B. MacMahon, defend. | Ing R. W. Madien, accused of |] distributing cards along Sec. | by day night ond a setting forth that | Bro y high turned out abatch| Levinson’s bakery was under | of 288, via the Moore theatre, where! boycott. | Nathan Eckstein, president of the The fact that Attorney | school board, presented the diplo- mas, The customary speeches and musical numbers were given by| students, the customary floral pres-| entations made and the customary kid graduate went home customar-| Frank Brightman appeared for Levinson’s, and that Leslie N. | Packard, buyer for that con. cern, who was one of the wit. : aan n let slip the fact that he ly puffed up. wae a member of th loy- The valedictorians this year, all] ere’ association, Seward es girls, were: Ebba Dahlin, Broad-; wrath of MacMahon. way; Jensie Brown, Lincoln; Dor-] “It's the same old skeleton in the othy Thomas, Queen Anne; Clio| closet,” he said bitterly, “Ever | Blair, Franklin; Evelyn A. Haugum,| time there's any trouble, the Em-|}f | Ballard, and Eunice Fisher, West) ployers’ association is always lurk. |i Seattle. ing somewhere in the background. | Thousands of people attended at Here's Brightman again—always one school or another, tho by farjappears for the — association. | the most assembled at the Moore They're always trying to start | theatre something. Things have become |i It developed that mont of the|too quiet. They want trouble all |ff | Sraduates in Seattle is, girls, 18%; | the time.” [courses at the university, and that! You've distributed cards your. |the average age of the high school| self, when you were a candidate graduate in Seattle ts, girls, 18%;| for office,” he accused Judge Gor boys, 19. Six students graduated, don | without a single tardiness recorded| The latter denied tt i] Against them “Well, maybe you haven't, but |f | Cecil Wray won the Whitman col-|¥0ur friends have done ft for you,” |} }lege scholarship, while the Harvard | the lawyer went on | | scholarship went to Mayo Shattuck,|, “You and I know perfectly well ec that Madlen wasn't violating any | ordinance, It's the Employers’ as: | sociation hydra-headed monster | If coming up again. All right |go the route with them. I |the case be dismissed.” | sali ied ss | “Motion denied,” drawled the | | judge. “Fine $5." | “Wil you fix the ball bond?” — | ‘Fifty dollars.” “We'll pay ft. 1 | appeal TODAY’S OPTICAL ao ILLUSION; SEE IT? so give notice i I shall ask for warrants | for others who have distributed |f} handbills.” | MacMahon left the court room in| | | high dudgeon NAME JUDGES IN. The long, heavy lines running In all direction: ROSE EXHIBIT i} | | | Ro they) Roland G. Gamwell of Helling ch ham, George A. Hill of Point Deft. | other—every one of them. Tilt the | ance Park, Tacoma, and Herman membership | sound country At this show the best roses in the em to be! paper to a’horizontal position level| Wiley of Seattle f | Sea have been chosen re mre Ses. gare along the judges of the Pacific Northwest | sas ltt Mkt dnd |rose exhibition to be held in the rooms of the Commercial Club, in| le ten @\the Areade building, Friday and | | Safurday, commencing at 1 p m.} TODAY'S ODDEST STORY Friday ST. JOSEPH, Mo., June 16.— Outof-town visitors are invited George Bock has filed suit | |to view the show eagly, when the! against the city for $2,500 dam- | | roses are at their best | ages im reparation for frac- ; There are many str mever and cannot North have roses beauty who orthwest appreciate the west R show The Pacific clety Includes the entl attle now jour } tures of both legs when he fell on a slippery sidewalk, The street of maple wood construction, and Bock also charges the splinters that pene- trated his trousers after the fall ruined his garment, of a Northwest in ite Puget i} Rose so | | aes @! Northwest will be exhibited, HE SEATTLE STAR MS, FREDERICKE~NELSON 3% Patterns BASEMENT SALESKOOM __2,:000 Yards of 36-In. Dress Percales ' Special | 10c HE Basement Salesroom places on sale 1 hursda Yard y at this extrem price, over 2,000 yards of standard quality 36-inch Dress Perc known as 80x80 count—a very good grade. | These Percalés are patterned with mall check tripe ind in d \ or indigo blue on white grounds, and they make up very well into house dresse and children’s garment 7 | All full bolts, special, Thursday at 10¢ yard Banemont Balesroom. | Six Styles to Choose From in an Underpriced Offering of Women’s Pumps at $2.95 Pair HURSDAY offers exception- ally good values in a Pumps, including Patent re duced-price offering of Women’s and Dull Leather Pumps with gray ln ~ / oh \ kid inlay (also in Patent leather | ea, ———j with sand-color inlay) made i with Goodyear weit soles and i / \eather Louis heels. Sizes 214 to | y 714; widths A to D, Reduced to | a % ~~ $2.85 pair Women's Patent and Dull Kid Colo- Women's Lace Oxfords in dull alt, nial Pumps with Goodyear welt soles made on a medium round-toe last, with and leather Louis heels. Sizes 214 to short vamp, concave leather heel, and y gray cloth inlay Sizes 214 to 7} 8. Reduced to $2.95 pair Reduced to Untrimmed Hats for Midsummer $1.95 and $2.95 C2 season has ne its duty nobly and now a retire- \ |ment in favor of the newer mid- ANY a hat bought early in the d a ‘ ~~] summer styles ( Untrimmed Hats that are especially designed for dressy or tailor trimmings, include smart shapes in Milan Swiss Milan Lisere Plain Hemp Black predominates, and the values are very attrac- tive at $1.95 and $2.95. A new idea for midsummer wear ix turban shape, combining white kid with black or white plush. It is to be trimmed with jaunty cockade, ornament or a single flower. Price $1.95. —Basement Saiesroom, Recent arrivals deserves ot in t Women’s White Wash Skirts Special $1.25 HESE Wash Skirts of white linene give well-made very good service for outing and general wear. They are in plain, easily laundered style, with two top opening or fastening all the way patch pockets and side down the front with pearl but- tons. Sizes 24 to 29 waist meas- urement, assorted lengths. Special at $1.25. ~-Basement Salesroom. 50 pyre ae Bungalow Aprons, fe ERY offered in these Cover- values are all Aprons of good quality percale They are made with round neck, turn-back cuffs and paten pockets, trimmed with — nck-rack brain— one as__ pictured, in shoulder fastening style, has plain sleeve and patch pocket trimmed with white piping. Choice of polka-dot, stripe and faney effects. Price 50¢. —Basement Salesroom figured 600 Drape Veils Special | 19c Ea. Thursday N sale Full-size Drape Veils in filet, hexagon, honeycomb Thursday at this very low price, Soft-finished and diamond meshes, with chenille dotted borders. Plain black, white, brown, gray, Belgian-blue, Purple, taupe, navy, emerald, rose, Alice-blue, champagne and king's-blue as well as combinations of black and white, black and emerald and black and rose. ial at 19@ each Sp Basement Salestoom. Mixing Bowls Low-Priced H IUSEREEPERS rarely have too many of these useful kitchen utensils. Priced as follows: G:ineh size, 100 TY-inch size, 12¢ Sinch size, 10 10%-Inch size finch size, 18¢ 206, Sulesroom $2.95 pair —Basement Salesroom. New Wash Waists Special 50c_{ SPECIAL purchase of A these practical Waists ff permits this unusually low price for Thursday. They are made with medium and short sleeves and low neck (desirable for outing t and camp wear) and come i in plain white, also pretty stripe, check and dot pat- j 3% to 44. t terns. Sizes Special, Thursday, 50¢. } —Basement Salesroom | — Half-Wool Challies Reduced to 18c Yard (6) ale Thursday, a col- lection of 18 pieces of 28-inch Half-wool Challies, embracing a variety of col- ors in striped, bordered and polka-dotted patterns. These soft materials make up well in children’s wear and women's house dresses, and the values are excep- tionally good at the reduced price—1S¢ yard. Basement Salesroom Curtain Net Special | 3-Yd. Length 55c } OVELTY Curtain Nets of ff good strong weave, in several attractive patterns, in ecru and ivory color. They are 44 Inches wide, and the 3-yard length is specially priced at S5e, — Basement Salesroum Lace Curtains | Reduced to | 85c Pair COLLECTION of 100 patra of Curtains to be closed out Thursday at this reduced —Basement Suiesroun price. Nottinghams in Scotch |] weave in many attractive de- {ff ‘ signs—from 1 to 12 pairs of a } pattern, They are 2% yards [H long, and come in ecru, ivory | color and white. The pair, | S5e. | Boys’ Corduroy Knickerbockers 85c | OYS' Corduroy Knickerbock- | ers for vacation wear, well. made of a serviceable grade of corduroy, in sizes 6 to 17 years, and low-priced at re. Boys’ Tapeless Blouses of good serviceable shirtings, in light and dark colors values at 25¢, Sweaters for the little fellow {i of from 2 to 6 years of age, in cardinal excellent jf