The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 17, 1915, Page 8

At the Bon Marche’s how we ever So summery—so charming can afford to sell them for We cannot afford to—as a matter of it once, anyway Some have the deep embroidered flounces—with scall: others have the narrow little tucks—the collars and cuffs are organdy—and just the necessary touch of color is supplied by pale blue or pink silk girdles Bargain Friday June Sale of Vacation and Summer Needs act—-but we are going to d So—Special Bargains, of Course These New Lingerie Dresses at $3.74 | Are as Pretty as They Are Inexpensive Made of Sheer Crepes and Lingeries—in Both the Plain and Figured Effects” —so delightf at you will) wonder ed edge {lace a Women’s Silk Poplin Suits at $21.95 Were $24.50 and $29.50 Fashion seems to point toward Silk Poplin Suits for Summer wear, and we have | Such a splendid lot to select from. Black, sand, battleship gray, Russian green, wistaria, lavender, blue, Independence blue and other many with embroidering and stitching, and still others Sizes in the lot are 14, 16 to 44, specis $24.50 and $29.50 in the regular way Long Silk Kimonos, loose comfortable affairs gor o priced at $21.95 day we offer all our beautiful 79 s, in fetching styles, with girdles of same have heavy loops and cords The kind you would pay Soiled 79c, 98c and $1.15 Waists at... 50c that were originally $7.50, specially priced at | ang $1.15 Lingerfe Walsts that have become $2.45. We've a beautiful range of $1.95. Lovely silks in pretty, flowers, with bands of contrasting colors—three | quarter sleeves. colors to select | slightly soiled, at from, as well as a few wool challies. Short Silk Kimonos $1 95 or Dressing Sacques . Perhaps you prefer the short Kimonos or Dressing Sacques—if so, we have them here at SOc each. Volles, lawns, mar quisettes and cotton crepes Included in the lot Women’s Sateen 98c Petticoats, Each Just received, a lot of Petticoats to sell at S8c solid colors or | One pretty style in black and white stripe with | accordion plaited flounce. Otb | | sateen with knife plaited flounce. Second Floor. of alld Bargain Friday Specials Each One a Good, Seasonable Line of Merchandise—and Each One on Sale for the Day at a On the Third Floor, Center 50c Net and Coutil Summer Corsets, Sizes 19 to 28 On the Upper Main Floor ee vere ee Silk Gloves, $1.25 V: —79c Pr.— pairs of Women’s good mate white Sik Gloves with contrasting embroidered backs and double finger tips. Sizes 5% to &, at 78. es On the Upper Main Floor Women’s 35c Fiber Silk Hose, Sizes 812, 9, 91/2 —25c Pr.— Fiber Stik Boot Hose tn white or black with lisle thread tops— double lise thread heels and toes—splendid wearing quailty. On the Upper Main Floor Children’s 25c Vests and Pants, 1 to 14 Years —15c Ea.— Children’s Summer-weight Us- derwear of fine ribbed white cotton—-Vesta have short sleeves Pants both ankle and knee length; excellent, cool garments for summer wear. On the Upper Main Floor Women’s 50c Union Suits Special for Friday at —35c Ea.— 500 Summer-weight white elan- tie ribben Cotton Unton Sut low neck, sleeveless style—tight or lace knee; sizes 24 to 44 In the lot. On the Upper Main Floor | Boys’ 50c Union Suits Splendid Value, on Sale —at 39c— ~~ color summer-weight Union Suita for boys—high n —short sleeves and knee length These garments have slight im- yertectiona In the weaving. ———e | On the Third Floor 15c Heavy Round Thread —12 Yd.— serlma with hematitehed edges and neat, tinted borders ‘ull width; pretty and attractive for ungalow or summer cottage rortains Boys’ Stand Wear Suits wear the best. Price $5.00. Upper Main Floor You will find our THE BON Union 8t.—Second Ave.—Pike St.—Seattie Very Decided Reduction On the Third Floor A Sale of $1.25 Ready Made Scrim Curtains at —95c Pr.— They are made of fine, firm quality Votle Serim, some hematitched bord and others with | soft cre and Arabian ce On the Third Floor Heavy Quality Matting Rugs, Size 9x11-8, for —$2.39 Ea.— Im Ortental designe and color- fmge, with border all around to match the center edgen—inexpensiy Pp Rugs for a summer cottage —— On the Third Floor 25c Japanese Matting, 36 Inches Wide, on Sale at —19c¢ Yd.— Japanese §= White Matting — closely woven with firm sei- vedee ed; Very durable and wanitary floor covering, and je for borders around On the Second Floor Women’s $2.95 to $8.50 Trimmed Hats Reduced —$1.00 Ea.— Styltah Trimmed Hate in #a!!- ors, turbans, poke bonnets and many other styles of good qual ity straw braids, trimmed with feathers, flowers and ribbons. On the Second Floor Clever New Styles in $1.45 Hat Shapes for and medium- Java On the Lower Main Floor | $1.00 “Model” Roasters Made From Heavy Steel | —69c Ea.— ch for “Model” Santiary re—made from heavy steel ut seam. Just the thing to the spring chicken—value 0 each On the Lower Main Floor Heavy 50c Combination | | Worth $1.95, Special at '—$1.69 Ea. Strainers, Special at —39c Ea.— Heavy Tin Combination Strain- ere—three-wire ainers with different meshes, Can be used for jelly strainers, colanders or soup strainers, Bpectal 39. an and rolling brim | hb Floor Oifegerian a splending Lunch’ MARCHE |= Tel, Elliott 4100 On the Lower Main Floor $1.19 Hammered Brass | Jardinieres, Special at —98c Ea.— Just fine Hammered B 2 ball feet: m side diameter. Spectal n Friday at 98¢ each On the Upper Main Floor Remnants of Wash Laces and Embroideries for —3c Yd.— Remnants of Torchom and Val. Laces and Cambric and Swiss Embroideries, from % to 2 Inches wide, at 3c a yard. On sale for Bargain Friday On the Upper Main Floor Remnants of Laces and Embroideries Up to 15c¢ —5c Yd.— te of Laces in Ne mandy Val. French Val.. Torehon and Top Laces—also Swins and Cam@ric Embrolderien, 2 to 6 inches wide; worth to lhc yard, On the Upper Main Floor Remnants of Laces and Embroideries Up to 25c —10c Yd.— 10e a yard for Kemnants of Normandy Val. Laces and Swinn, Vole, Cambric and Nainsoo! broideries, up to 17 Inc Some corset cover embrolderien included. On the Upper Main Floor Beautiful Net Top Laces Worth Up to 45c, Priced —25c Yd.— A lot of splendid Net up inches wide, | eren ultable for dre mings and underwea of On the Fourth Floor Light-Weight Sulkies Hight-Welaht Hulkles, made with steel enamel gear, with 10 ) rubber-tired wheels, with ree, roomy seat. The semi-col Japaible kind, at $1 a Boys’ “Kazoo” Suspenders and Supporters 50c Upper Main Floor || THEY LIKE ek | | Th time has passed when the alcresta and ipecac tn their labor mouths of the aged will be tooth-|atories, said Dr. Lloyd, but none THE SEATTLE STAR HARE?" ELSEWHERE | the advice of W. H. Pauthamun, the | ~™) | Puyallup farmer-politician, tt haw te EM RAW—)} go some : ] Bolton—milk , Attorney genera) rules board of ? . ; . {\control has right to open summer (o Bryan—grape {{sehool at Vancouver for adult blind if Pr. Ro—meat {| Several changes made in faculty @ Dugdale-—Reeruit }/of College of Puget Sound, Tacoma , College students—-Hip- {| Trip from Olympta to Port Town { hip-hurr wy ' { send over new Olymple highway a i" {|made in 10 hours by 22 members o eee ene | Olympia Commercial Club R. Collier, timber cruiser, |!9e rand Jury was prejudiced i guilty at’ Tacoma of using! |llnois house of representativer mails to defraud & Aberdeen people |° * rd against abollabing capita In making land locations “ wee ; Clyde C. Gilbert, mayor of Coulee | view ccmininaion tells vouforenc City, Wash will drive 20th relay from Chicago to Seattle, going from 1Coulee to El urg Saturday. Bi Angeles that civil service In ing weighed in the balance just now lay race dedicates YellowstoneTrail| "prof, Taft outlines plan of pro association highway 1 poned league of peace to be dis Oregon university graduates 87. | winned today in Independence hall, 1 Note for fishermen: — County) piitndelphia | Game Warden Hoff of Clarke county e e i says 2,000,000 trout will be berated | this year in Clarke county streams.| | Sings Geo. Yeomans at Em l Ira Alzamon Lucas, convicted of | pre 1 twitng fortunes, fined $100 and sen “Dear Please save i tenced to 15 days in jail at Bolling: | | ue two Germans. | ham, That's one plece of fortune | “RINGLING BROS.” evidently which he did not foresee, | New protest sent to China byl@ « \Japan because of boycotts on Jap | Manager Carl Reiter of the Or anese goods, It's a poor day when | pheum theatre will be regular actor country doesn't protest over | next week; to r at Emprens | something or another all week as added feature on a six All Missourians are invited by| ct Dill, headed by Maxmilian the {Champ Clark to wedding of his| Great, an educated chim ne daugh Genevieve, to James M Members of Women's City club of Thomson of New Orleans, at the | Boston visiting in Seattle en route Clark home, How! Green, Mo.|to San Francisco fair, They left |i Got to show us where Bryan comes|for Portland Thursday afternoon in on that J. A. Elsey, proprietor of River. | “Am no good on earth. Ashamed | *ide Coffee houre, 1711 Spokane I to live.” So wrote H, Cart rj ave, Riverside, arrested \ednes- | lett, and killed himaelt day night for welling liquor ¥ it | | | Dr, Paul 8. Reinsch, U. 8. minis | oenne China, will reach Seattle July! “4: R. King, president board of | | eamer Minnexota managers, Washington state re Susie B. Whitaker, Des|formatory, addressed Young Men's rrested for swindling bust. | Uusiness club Thursday afternoon | n out of $5,000 on re Jat Butler | jtation she was heir to Sir B Finance committee of Seattic || | Francia Drake, English sea captain | Rea! Estate ansociation working to worth $400,000,000 raiwe fund to entertain delegates t« i Now the Danish government |e — Angeles convention who will ff |betng assatled by conservative r v - a at le | | papers for remaining neutral MLA habese corpus grantea Yaqui Indians deciare war against T''". " pinvieh, priva n Com Germany, United States and Mex.|2@°Y F. 14th infantry at Fort Law. | lico. Grievance against Germany 1s |t® 0Y Judge Albertson Wednes hohe ota nal charged h dese sly |that German colonist killed a num-|@*%: charged with deserting family in Frisco, but showed court he was fe the Indians while defending hie | here by war department | home. | A ih | What relief! iceland and Den.|, Patrolman W. E. Worsham oper | Yeray as to flag and constitution of | Condition critical Iceland amicabiy settled. j te’e en imports for {i | Capt. Storen of Chicago police Bn er Koetyondicye ‘3,178 : H jand Mike Weisbaum, detective ser | geiiing staff of local Metropolitan \ | Geant, found gullty of grafting Life Insurance Co. to take census |i Attorneys for Caplan and Schmidt | o¢ unemployed men in Seattle Jaccused of Low Angeles Times dyna- |". New port grain elevator to bell jmiting, attack indictments, declar| completed by July 1 || One witness in naval academy in British steamers Dawlish and! quiry says he did not see how any norshire, carrying war sup-| of the midshipmen could have pass | pies, collided June 14 at Newport | ed examination tn French and Span-| Rock, Port Said. Both badly dam }fsh without advance information. | aged Studying at Annapolia must be what| “Judith of Bethulia” to be pre Sherman said war is. sented by Uniterian Dramatic club |[f United States Senator Borah of|in Hoyiaton Avenue Unitarian | |Idaho elected member of the board| church Friday night of overseers of Whitman college.) Lister family sailed Wedneday | Washington. It's a long, long way | from Seattle for Long Beach, Cal., |f tho, to the presidential election. |where they will «pend thelr vaca Spokane Fruit Growers’ Co. use| tion auto truck to ship berri polnte| M. L. Burkhardt, 3132 Cascadia where Great Northern falls to #up-|ave., appointed state land inspector | ply cars, Any time a railroad can|for district of King, Skagit and get the best of rowers who have Snohomish counties Wednew a From cninaman SPORTS, RACES, “yom amag| AND ABIG BERRY FEED SATURDAY | Vashon {aland’s big red straw berry festival is to be held at Bur-|f |ton Saturday, and every line of sport from yacht racing to a fat |i women's 75-yard dash for a hand-|ji embroidered pillow prize, will bel ff on tap |. The event will be the occasion | ff for the Seattle and Tacoma Com mercial Clubs to settle old scores | on the baseball diamond, and for |ff the yacht clubs of the two cities | |to vie for supremacy on the water All races will be under the aus |plees of the Seattle Commerctal |} Club. There will be boys’ races, | IH giris’ races, fat men's races, sack races, and exg races for women. |f] Prizes will be awarded the winners |ff by local merehants i | The Western Washington Feder Jation of Improvement clubs will |hold its annual meeting at Burton | Saturday morning. More than | delegates are expected to make the |trip from Seattle alone | Everybody ts bidden to visit the }island and take part in the feast | of strawberries on Saturday, Boats | |f Mary Abby, a little Hawailan| yi jeave Pier 3 at 9:30 a, m. and|f cannery worker of Oakland, Cal.,| fy '99°0 | |won damages of $500 from the Pa-|)*'7? Pom Ra eas ae | cific Coast Canning company, a | halfmuiliion dollar corporation ruin BANKER SPANGLER, | by Lew Hing, a Chinese million | | 1 and slander, | Miss Abby five years ago, during THAT S. A C. SHOW the fruit season, was accused by} jo Ae Ue Hing of having used a false punch| If you meet any of these young upon her time card and he had|men who wear the blue diamond posted over the building the alle-jin their lapel buttonholes these gation that she was a thief. He| days, don't stop, but pass right on. | kept ont $17 of her wages, but told|If you give one of them half a her she should go back to work chance, he'll talk your arm off She brought suit before Judge! about the big show the Seattle Ath ‘Donahue of Oakland for $100,000| letic club 1s to give at the Moore damages and was awarded $2,000,| theatre on the evening of June 24 |The judge gave Hing a new trtal, n J. W. Spangler and Claude | land finally, before Judge Farmer, Philbrick, who, as bankers, are the jury brought in a verdict for) habitually guarded and conserva i $500. jtive in their statements, under - — a | pressure will admit that it will be |i |the best and most elaborate and |]} PORTLAND, June 16.—Maddened finished amateur production ever by domestic trouble, C, I. Durbarow,| geen on a local stage A paper hanger, today struck bis) “High Jinks in Dixfe Land” {s 5S-year-old daughter Ruth on the/the title of the production, for | head with a carpenter's hammer,) which a cast of 75 has been re fracturing her skull, then cut bis) hearsittg for the last three weeks, own throat with a razor, Both are|under the direction of William inea critical condition | C’Billy") Broad, | TOOTHLESS? ALL | YOU NEED IS ALCRESTA | WITH A BIT OF IPECAC, SAN FRANCISCO, June 17 ; menting for hundreds of years with | | | leas thought of combining the two prod Dr, John Url Lloyd, physictan, | ucts announced at the convention of the} Drs. Johns and Hass of New Or. Eclectical Medical association today |leans first made the applications that the hitherto incurable disease |and today It is announced that the of pyorrhoea has been conquered.| United States government bas Physicians have been experi-jadopted the new cure, Ma FREDERICK &- NELSON =, sin fine Filet Serim and Etamine Curtains trimmed in many effective styles; some with filet, nov and Cluny insertions, from » edge borders of wide insertion and novelty or Cluny lace edge AT $2.85 PAIR— nteresting group of Etamine and Marquis with novelty edges and Cluny edges, also combi- insertion with a pleasing selection of Curtains in clever reproductions of Two other low-priced lots, at $3.75 and $4.65. Upholstery Section, First Floor. BASEMENT SALESROOM 1,000 Yards of Dress Crepes Special 10c| Yard RECENT purchase of over 1,000 yards of fast-color Dress ( repes permits this exceptionally or lavender on white grounds, Added to this special s in check and 4 New Stamped Gowns at 39c ues in these Gowns of soft, muslin, stamped variety of easily- worked designs, at 39¢. Stamped Huck Guest Towels in pleasing de signs for embroidery and Guest Towels of Turk ored border and stamped design, 10¢@ cach Stamped Pillow Cases designed for French and embroidery inches, 20¢ pair Basement Salesroom. New Outing Hats, $2.75 MART new Outing Tams of black velvet and white kid combined, at $2.75. nt Salesroom. Glass Flower 25c and 50c HESE Vases have an open- work top, so that be easily arranged with- wire holder or exceptionally and 50¢ each. —Basement Salesroom Hand-Painted Cups and Saucers 25c Each MPORTED Fancy China Cups hand-painted in conventional and floral de signs, very good values at 25¢ each; set of six, 81.50, —Hasement Salesroom. O-Cedar Mop Colinton i HIS exceptionally “low price is quoted for Fri is chemically treated for dusting walls, ce floors, the other for polishing varnished and faces and linoleums, and polishing needs in the home, and Mail Filled An Important Selling of 265 Pairs of Fine Scrim and Swiss Applique Curtains At Prices Decisively Under Regular Values: Upholstery Section has arranged, to begin Friday, an exceptional sell- ing of high-grade Window Curtains, in etamine and marquisette scrim weaves, effectively trimmed, also in artistic Swiss Applique patterns; all at ff remarkably-low prices for curtains of such desirable qualities. 1 AT $1.95 PAIR— Exceptional value with plain hemstitched 1 wide hems or real laces They are ineven-stripe effects of pink, tan, black, blue lling is a broken assortment id patterns, thatformerly sold at a considerably higher 10¢ yard —Basement Salesroom, Bungalow Aprons Special 35c made of a good quality of percale in a variety of light and dark colorings, with round neck, turn-back cuffs and patch pockets piped with white. Special 35¢. MARGARET APRONS, 25¢— Margaret Aprons of gingham and percale in check, stripe and fancy figured effects in light and dark colors, with trimming of rick-rack braid in blue, white and red. Unusual values at 25¢. “Seseqpent Palroeen/ ae Black Silk-Boot Stockings | Low-Priced at 25c Pair | N SALE Friday, Women’s Black Silk-boot Stock- ings of a well-known make, marked at this low price because they were slightly imperfect. All defects have been carefully mended at the factory, however, and the values offered are unusualiy good, at 25¢@ pair. —RBasement Salesroom. Messaline Silks, 48c Yard HESE Messalines are in a good heavy weight, for waists, dresses and trimmings, and have a_ soft, lustrous finish. Both light and dark colorings are in- cluded. Unusually good values at 48¢ yard. —Basement Salesroom, 18-Inch Net-Top Laces 25c Yard INE Thread-run patterns in these Ecru and White Net-top Laces, finished with scalloped edges— very desirable for fancy blouses and for trimming sum- mer dresses, Attractive values at 25¢ yard. SHADOW LACES, 25¢ YARD— Widths ranging f m 12 to 24 inches, in Shadow Laces for over-drapes, waists and dresses. Choice of white, black, cream and ecru, at 25¢@ yard. ALLOVER LACES, 25¢ YARD— Allover Laces in desirable patterns for combining with net-top or shadow laces, white, cream and ecru 18 and 36 inches wide, 25¢ yard 27-INCH BABY FLOUNCINGS, 15¢ YARD— Dainty floral patterns in blind and eyelet effects, worked on goed quality Swiss, attractive values at 15¢ yard, Basement Salesroom. Special 95c Jay's selling on a combination of two O-Cedar Mops One | 3 ‘ i ilings and waxed |f painted sur- The combination of the two takes care of all dusting is exceptional value at O5¢. ~ Housewares Section,