The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 21, 1915, Page 8

A Sensational Sale of Wool Dress Stuffs THE SEATTLE eens Prices Cut on Wool Skirtings and We Cut Your Skirt Free of Charge For one day we place on sale six big specials in Wool Dress These are taken from our regular stock and are the Goods. newest things shown in wool suitings. save on the ma staple colors, inc and Wool Poplin $1.19 a yard dress goods—a good time to rial and get your skirt cut free as well, 25 rs luding black, to pick from, in French Serges 5 s. 100 pieces tn all, full 52 inches wide, at Style Our expert tailor is at your service —r and will cut your skirt out absolutely | free—provided you buy the material \ here at 59c a yard or more. from sixteen different styles of skirts, two of which are shown here. \\ $1.50 Serges and Poplins $1.19 /, 100 PIECES, 52 INCHES IN WIDTH A big one-day sale of all-wool Choose \ 36-In. 50c All-Wool Serges | 54-Inch $1.50 Dress Goods | —79c Yd.— —35c Yd. There will be a big day In the Dre 1s Goods Sec- tlon Tuesday, with All-Wool Serges like these going at 356c a yard. 50 pieces in the lot, all wool, 36 navy, brown, red Fine for children’s wear or skirts. inches wide. fine quality Take your choice of Copenhagen, green and black * bie pieces, in a variety of weaves, brown, gre: aoe guara Dress Goods, including serges, hairline stripes and including navy, 79 a yard—a skirt satiafaction sale of Woot 1 shades Only if you wish n and others in the bargain. 42-In. Shepherd Checks | 52-Inch Dress Materials | $1.75 Heavy Silk and and Gabardines, Special | Plain Serges and Mix‘ures —50c Yd.— 25 pieces of extra wide Serge in staple colors and about 1,000 50-inch —39c Yd.— 50 pieces of fine, heavy quality Shepherd Check Material in four different size checks. & big lot of splendid Gabardines which we will show in a good range of colors—42 inches wide. } all } } | | Also | *kirt and dress lengths, wool Serges brown, Copenhagen and a good assortment of mix tures, colors red and tan Wool Poplins, Full | 40-In. Wide. —$1.39 Yd.— Beautiful Silk and Wool Pop. line in all the newest shades, It is very serviceable and just what you want to take with you on your trip. It does not crush or —Upper Main Floor. navy wrinkle Domestic Specials 20c and 25¢ Ratines 10c Yard 7 inches wide, in tan, blue, gray, black and hellotrope— 50 pieces of Ratine, fn solid colors and stripe effects, makes nice summer dresses. 15c Printed Lawns 10c Yard 1,500 yards of Printed Lawns, 30 Inches wide, in a good assortment of stripe and floral patterns. Mill length: to 10-yard pieces. Te 27 inches wide, fast colors in variou neat blue and white check patterns, in lengths to 20 yards. 1244c 36-In. Percale 10c Yd. 4,000 yards of extra heavy nor light and dark colors—fioral, close and firmly woven material, both stripe end conventional patterns. —Lower Main Floor. Mothers’ Training School at 3:30 P. M. Tuesday Se Yard Good quality Apron Gingham, full 8 Sel the Mental Development of the Child. Demonstration, preparation of simple foods for young children. Don't fail to be present at this meeting for it's the last of the sertes. to be su: —Sixth Floor © All free fe. en's and Full line of Wom. Children's Bathing Suits. 350 Children’s Charming New Wash Dresses Sizes 2 to 6 and 8 to 14 Years About 25 different styles in this lot of Children’s Dresses, all new styles of fine crepe, tissue ginghams, flow- ered volles, imported reps, plques and linens. Every wanted color and com bination tn stripes, checks, plaids and solid colors. Models cut on long, straight lines, some with ruffled skirts; belted styles with platted skirts; middy effects and others equally charming. Entirely | new trimmings of laces, embroideries, piques and organdies. —Second Floor. 85c Bleached Bed Sheets, 81x90, 69c OE a hin te Sindee Kad Tore ond fmmaad and Free From 1214c Pillow Cases 10c 100 dozen of good quality Bleached Pillow Cases, made from round thread muslin, size 42x36—a good chance to get cheap bedding for your summer camp. $1.50 Bates’ $1.19 Each Bates’ heavy quality White Crochet Bedspreads in neat Mar- seilies patterns on sale for Tues- day at $1.19 each. Dressing Emmerich allkoline—neat stitched; size 67x78 inches —Lower Main Floor. $1.25 Pillows at 95c Ea. Feather size 21x27 inches, heavy quality herringbone tick- ing, filled with selected, odorless feathers—soft and downy. $1.50 = Comforts 1, Filled with sanitary cotton, covered with good quality floral patterns—firmly Pi covered 19 Men’s Blue Overalls 90c and $1 We carry a splendid line of Men's Blue Overalls, bib or plain waist band style. Regular sizes are 90¢ and $1.00, extra sizes $1.00 and $1.10. Finished with all the necessary pockets. Boys’ Blue Overalls 50c and 65c Sizes up to 10 years In Boys’ Blue Overalls are 50c—sizes from 10 to 16 years at 65c a pair. Made with double seat and knees (Just Hke dad's), Children’s Coveralls 75c Headquarters for Women’s Overalls—$1.00 a Pair. lows, with A Tuesday Sale of-Teas, Coffees and Fancy Groceries M. J. B. Coffee Can 69c 1 Steel Cat © fi jee, & 2-po | can for equal to many — 20¢ You enn have your | #rades, 3-1! eholee of steel eut | 28 for Sc roast—this is | Whole Natm bent fresh roasted, high-| quality Panang Nutmegs grade coffee, 2-lb. can, | 00d size, 4c 690. ea | | Pure Ground Rinek Ganpowser, Eagitan | Pet Neh wade, str Breakfast, Oolong and | }», i9c Uncolored Japan ‘Tea 0c grade dhe, Ground Spices, Marigold 5Oc at, Ib... 39c | freer or, Nutmeg Cinnamon, Mustard, Al English 1) ast ‘Tem, | apice and Ginger 5 regular 20c 25 can Cc grade, per Ib Cc | Cfeam of Tart Puck- Mocha and Java Type | eye brand. one of the Cotte: pound She, or | best and purest 9c 2 ibe. pke RRS $1.06 Mayflower Coffee, our Arbuckle’s Coffee, fresh | popular 5c grade. tres roasted stock, roasted 22ke | i per pke ‘Tea Dust, sifted from the best grades of | to a ean Japan Tea, quired to ee per can You get full money's worth when you eat at the Fourth Fioor Lunch Counter, haffiess Cof- 79c und | Special Santon Coffee— 27kc on a ct Grape Jw refreshin At 10e, 25e and Minced Hipe ¢ Califor Olives, per jar + large nize bot- | ipty purest Cider Vinegar at 10c Bottle 19c | Catawba | we, a delicious Pure Clder Vinegar i drink | Temular ibe size, “Town 50c | alk” brand, at 106 @ bottle. 4 Dressing, 9 - . f 2c for return | bottle, Qo | Spanian genuine jar... 29C a Rip Vialn or Mixed Pickton our > aweet or | | | Loe 65c | Hne's Oltve one of or Del Stone” “DOG | brand, ja Licensed Chiropodiat, Third Floor—Make appointments by tele~ Elttote 4100, Union 8t.—Second Ave—Pike St.—Seattie and —Fourth Floor Children's Barber Shop, the best Place in town to h the little hair cut-— Third Floor, Tel, Elliott 4100 100 sample | at $1.95) | WASHINGTON, jabuse of the today. | The charges filed months. A report has been bassy in London, Ambassador Page. It ts learned that Germany b also cited the flying of other neutr flags by disguised Mritish ships, combing the # for submarines These charges, it is expected, will , figure in Germany's reply to Prest IF] dent Wiison’s note regarding the jsubmarine warfare The position will taken that with the allies using such methods, it is impossible commanders and operate rnational before submarine to ob ordinary in accordance with the tn rules of visit and | winking suapected vessels The state department h been informed of Germany's charge that the submarine U.29 was rammed and sunk by @ Brit ish tank mer flying the Swedish flag. Advantage was taken of op portunity for attack dhe when the submarine comma er asked that the tanker oe her papers, the Germans charge This is denied by the British admiralty, which hae declared the U.29 was sunk by a warship. Officials here are purzied to know how Germany was inform ed of the manner in which the submarine was sunk if the crew perished. TWO SMUGGLERS. | NABBED HERE smugele four Chi nese across the Canadian border to Seattle ended early morning in the arrest of the China men and two white men, 8. 8. Finderbarg, a Great Northern fire man, who lives at the Avalon apart ments, First ave. dnd John 8. A. Johnson, an auto driver, who lives at the Baden hotel, First ave. and Pine st According to Johnson, he hired Finderburg for the Chinamen from drop them off at Seventh ave Jackson at, Seattie. The escape of the Chinese was reported to the Seattle police at 1 o'clock Monday morning by U. 8 Immigration Inspector H. M. White. serve usages rch An attempt t and ceeded in tracing the machine. Leo Hen, Wa Chung, Ten Tong and Ten Sing 100 CREDIT MEN The Seattle Association of Credit Men {is entertaining, Monday, 100 Eastern delegates to the conven tion of the national association, held recently at Salt Lake City They are making a tour of the Pa cific Coast before returning home Their entertainment bere is un- der the direction of H. 8. unee, of the J. T. Hardman Hat Co., and a committee, of which he is chair man. Gaunce has been notified that he was elected member of the board of directors of the national association. PRESIDENT OF TRAINMEN HERE Marking his first visit as chief executive, W. 8. Lee, grand presi dent of the American Brotherhood of Rallroad Trainmen, arrived In Seattle early Monday from Port land. The program of the day in cludes an auto tour of the boule. vards, a secret meeting of the brotherhood at 1p. m, in Ever. green hall, Balllargeon building, and a banquet in the evening at the Elks’ club rooms, for members, Lee is returning from the San anciseo exposition to the grand }lodge headquarters, in Cleveland, Ohio. BANKER SIEGEL - GOES TO PRISON cE, N. Y,, June 21.—Hen- , banker and “merchant prince,” left for Rochester today to begin serving ten months in the |Monroe county prison for bank wrecking. Siegel was convicted of wreck- ling the private bank operated in connection with one of his big stores in New York. The greatest number of his victims were work | ing girls 2 CITY MARSHALS "ARE SHOT IN DUEL GEN ry 8 | STOCKTON, June 21 Ben In |aram and Frank Blondin, deputy jcity mavshals of Tracy, are dead and three Mexicans are in the coun |ty Jail today as a result of a pistol duel at Tracy late last. night Jose Alveraz, one of the Mexicans, | who is believed to have shot In gram, is badly wounded G, Vernac and Juan Nakar are also under arrest, June American flag by to the state department by Germany, it was covered at fin which use of the flag was abused within the asked from the but nothing has Monday | t., and | referendum petitions will require | was! $50 to take | fined Everett and | for speeding Motoreycle Cops Cush and} Griffin were detailed, and they suc: | tired feeling if you go without, be The Chinese gave the names of| SEEING SEATTLE |} day. BERLIN CHARGES — RITISH ABUSE OF AMERICAN FLAG By John Edwin Nevin 21.—Serious the charges ort allies have been made learned instance past two least six American em een heard from} yet be | FAMOUS INVENTORS || @ Thomas A. Edison—elec- }| !) trical things. Marconi—wireless. (@ Bryan—grapejuice cock- tails. iG Roosevelt — the ly word Herb Schoenfeld—Dads’ short, { @ Congressman Humphrey | —Motionless travel at U. S. expense, } Fire destroys big ice paiace at| Truckee, Cal Dan, $20,000, Thun | I is han proved that ice can't be} fried | Bremerton to have patriotic cant Thursday and Friday un | er auspices of Gulld of St. Paul's Episcopal church | George 8. Hill, claiming to bel founder of Tacoma in 1860, died in| Spokane. Age 83 | Announcement made in secre- tary of state's office that checking | jall 30 days allowed by law. The|f jcheckers need the money, you] | know : Archie Roosevelt, son of T. R., $25 in New York police court Red Cross nurses meet in con-| if vention at San Francisco | Dr. Wilse Robinson of Kan: i] City, tells convention of medicos |i at Frisco that sleep ts not essen. | il tal. Just the same, you get that ff jHeve us | Seattle chosen as next meeting place of state veterinary associa. | tion a) avonn Burroughs, famous natural. |i i] at home at West Park ¥, yes hea Grand jury at Indianapo- | Ms indicts John Burke, former manager of commissary department | ff of Panama railroad; Ricardo Ber ] mudez, former governor of Colon,| and Pascal Canaviggio, merchant |i of Panama. Charge in grafting | about rn | Secretary of Treasury McAdoo fil says government has been cheated | of $27,000,000 by oleomargarine || law violators since 1902 i | W. J. Bryan will speak q | “Peace” at Frisco exposition British workmen strike at Hill. crest Colliers, B. C., refusing to/f work with Austrians, l} Freddie Bogan, former boxer, If and two others nearly died from |lf as asphyxiation at Soap Lake! sanitarium, conducted by Bogan. | Two men drowned in 14 inches If} of water at Butte, Mont. when ma iH chine plunges off bridge and pins ||f them underneath It in small creek. |[f Or, Alfred Meyer, New York, cre- I ated sensation at physicians’ con- || vention at San Francisco, by tell | ing ‘em of case of “pyopneumopert- | | cardium,” which came under his | observation. Such cases are as 1 rare, he said, as those of “hydro pheumopericardium.” We shouldn't | | wonder. Great Northern railway win f | gold award for best agricultural | and industrial exhibit at San Fran-| cisco fair, | €. G. Maul, science teacher at \| West Seattle high, weds Mrs, Win. |i ifred Strong. Body of man, with train coupling tied to left wrist, found in bay at foot of Eagle st. Saturday, “Car son” scribbled on card only clue. | Plans for erection of new club- house discus by Harvard club | at annual dinner | License of W. A. Sturgis, former | engineer of steamer Albion, Satur day revoked after hearing of | charges of negiigence against him. Steamer Student of Harrison di-| rect line arrived in Seattle Satur day after thrilling race across | Irish sea to excape German “subs.” Special committee appointed to! head — proposed celebration of | lectrical Prosperity Week | P. J. Martell, 68, a carpenter, held in jail on charge of burglartz- | Ing apartments of Richard Mans fleld White, 811 Yesler way Mrs. Gilbert Bogue, wife of local jurist, died at home on Ravenna boulevard Sunday Damage caused by fire in Alaska Junk Co.'s main building, First ave S. and Connecticut st, Saturday, estimated at $15,000, mother of Mrs. Wilson RK Gay, | died at home of her daughter Sun. | OREGON MAN ENJOYS 109TH BIRTHDAY | PENDLETON, June 21.—J, H.| Foster has celebrated his 109th | birthday, Foster has lived in Uma. | tilla county for hale and hearty Records show that Foster was born in England in 1806, 50 years and ts| Mrs. Virginia A. = one FREDERICK &~ NELSON Patterns BASEMENT SALESROOM A Maker’s Samples of Women’s Shantung and Pongee Suits, $22.50 HE silks used in these Suits are of a fine, heavy quai- ity and the tailoring is excellent. The coats are short and medium lengths and the skirts in plain-tailored models, Braids and heavy silks ire used for trimming. Sizes 16, 36 and 38 only are available. The values are exceptional at $22.50. Women’s Palm Beach Suits $9.50 and $12.50 Ideal for Southern travel and general summer wear are these dre and cool Suits « | m Beach cloth, Che jackets are plain, half-belt Norfolk models; me are trimmed with braid t two-tone col Wy oring et bess, (‘4 Gs Women's and misses’ sizes. Excellent values at $9.50 and $12.50. ’ . Full-length “Duster” Coats of linen-color gras Women’s Automobile __ erst) “Duster” Coa rf arnee cloth, inexpensive and serviceable Women’s Dusters, $1.25 and misses’ sizes, price $1.25. Basement Salesroom. " hPeaion Corset at $1.50 Milan Hemp Shapes $1.95 VERY: at Old-blue, navi tractive price brown, sand, car SN populse socatthne : » Sand, Car- \\ popular lace-front dinal and old-rose style. This model are the colors in is designed for the average fig- these moderately- ure, having low priced Hats, and bust oe long . skirt t is made the shapes includ of good quality the popular close- coutih embroid- fitting sailor, 1; v. ery-trimmed, and has boned flap un- der the front lac- ings supporters are at- er effects and turbans—styles suit- able for tailor or dress trimming. The values are very attractive at $1.95. —Basement Salesroom thy) Two tached Price $1.50. Reduced Prices on Broken Lines of Linens, Domestics and Bedding ROKEN lines, odd lots and pieces that have become slightly soiled from display make these An unusual opportunity to buy for camp sets of hose —Basement Salesroom. up underpriced offerings. use An odd lot of Sheets and Pillow Cases in several sharply under-priced for Linen Table Damask of good quality, bleached or half-bleached, 114-yard length, reduced to $1.10; 2-yard length, reduced to $1.48. Bath Mats in tan and white and pink and sizes, clearance Bedspreads in several sizes, 75e¢, Be and $1.19. reduced to Remnants of Table Damask, linen and c ase “ white combinations, priced for cleear- cotton, 1'%4-yard length, reduced to pea at 39¢ h : each. 39¢; Z-yard length reduced to 50¢; better grade, 1%4-yard length, reduced to 49¢@; 2-yard length, 65e¢. Table Damask, finely woven union linen, in 1%-yard length, reduced to 85¢; 2-yard length reduced to $1.10. Irish Table Damask, in smooth weave, 1\%4-yard length, reduced to $1.25; 2-yard length, reduced to $1.65. Fancy Linens at Reduced Prices Plain and Embroidered Centerpieces, reduced to 19¢. Embroidered Scarfs and Round Table Embroidered Pieces of fine quality linen, Covers, well-scalloped, reduced to 95¢ finished with Cluny lace or scalloping, etth: reduced to $1.35, $1.75 and $2.25. —Basement Salesroom. Huck and Bath Towels in broken assort- ments at deep reductions. Remnants of Toweling, in cotton, union linen and all-linen crash lengths, at reduced prices. of varicus Napkins in half-dozen lots, clearance. reduced for Preserving Specials PRESERVING KETTLES, SPECIAL 45¢— Preserving Kettles of extra quality gray enameled steel- ware, with lip and bail; capac- ity 9% quarts, Special 45c. QUART MEASURES, SPECIAL 20¢— Quart Measures of gray enameled steelware, graduated into pints and gills, special 20c, GRANITE MIXING SPOONS, SPECIAL 10¢ and 12¢— Mixing Spoons of gray enam- eled steelware, 14-inch size, spe- cial le; 18-inch size, special “Handy” Fruit Jar Holders 10c Each; 50c Set of 6 A® shown in the sketch, these Holders permit the boiling wa- ter to circulate freely under glass jars when cooking frult and vege the handle stays in an upright posi tion, making it safe and easy to lift jars in and tables, and out of the water. The method of canning is tery simple, when the “Handy” Holders are used 12¢, Pack raw fruit into jars and pour in cold or lukewarm syrup GRANITE LADLES, until full to brim, Put the covered Jars into the holders and SPECIAL Se6— allow them to remain in boiling water 15 minutes. Seamless Gray Enameled Ladles with bow! 3% inches in diameter, special 8c. GRANITE FRUIT JAR FUNNELS, SPECIAL 10¢— Funnels for filling fruit jars, top measuring 414 inches in diameter, special 100 PAROWAX, SPECIAL Se— a reffn Set of six holders, Each 10¢. Housewares Section, 5O¢. “Double Safety” Fruit Jars {VRUIT that is canned whole looks better, tastes better and keeps bet- 1,8 "ut BF ork es ny ter. The Double Safety Fruit Jar, package, special se. er shown in the sketch, has an extras FRUIT AND VEGETABLE arge opening and will accommodate PRESS, SPECIAL 15¢— the larger fruits without cutting or ——® tm strainer in V-shape, with handle and frame in ja- panned finish; used for mash- ing fruits and vegetables with- out peeling or seeding, COLANDERS, SPECIAL 15¢— Seamless retinned © olanders, 10 inches in diameter, special 15e, GRANITE DISH PANS, SPECIAL 55¢— slicing. It is clear, comes in four sizes for Jams and jellies, the larger ones for whole fruit, vegetables and fish. The mouth ts the same diameter in all sizes Special Tuesday, bers, as follows Ve-pint size, T0c dozen white glass and the smaller ones complete with rub- L-pint size, 80¢ dozen Heavy seamless Gray Enam- L-quart size, 90¢ dozen, eled Dish Pans in 17-quart size, %-gallon, $1.25 dozen Special Sic. Third Floor, Housewares Sec