The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 25, 1915, Page 14

T The Bon Marche June Clearing at July Prices ‘All previous records must be broken for Saturday,” says the Boys’ Clothing buyer So here go 500 boys’ woot suits formerly priced at $4 and $5 at $2.95 Ka. who would This low price will no doubt turn the trick—for not buy Boys’ $4.00 and $5.00 Two-Pant Sults when offered at $2.95? Just the kind of sults that most mothers want for thelr boys to wear during the summ vacation, Norfolk style, of fan materials, with Bul jum-weight good, strong, + The trousers double. the one you Ike belt and patch pockets and re flap pockets some full lin and have those tape are well tailored atiteh Sizes from 6 to 16 years, Tab seams. best stripes or fancy mixed patterns. Boys’ 50c & 75c Wash Suits —At 39c— in pin checks Boys’ Rah Rah wash & straw hats | —25c Each— light an? dark fancy striped materials, with com 390 e. and round crowns, at 25e ay Dination trimmings and all white. Special at Saturday Girls’ Middy Blouses, Priced | Girls’ $5.00 to $8.00 Coats at —29c Ea.— —$4.75 Ka.— Sizes 6 to 14 Years—as Illustrated | Sizes 2 to 5 and 6 to 14 Years Many a mother will take advantage of The very beet bargain of the season tn ae ata . this sale to get daughter a nice new Coa Girls’ Middy Blouses, sizes 6 to 14 years. Di oe ase seltine tha 06 t© 00 adele mere? see Pemniation loco front, styie, for $4.75. Coats of serges, shepherd made of nice quality linene. Have \ checks, worsteds, covert cloth, diagonals. sleeves, large sailor collar and wash braid mixtures and novelty materials, also a straight waist few silke Mannish coat style line effects, Empire and ine trimmed. Take your choice of all blue or tan—or blue and white or tan and white. normal newest Summer styles. neatly trimmed. 1,200 Pairs of Women’s Fiber Silk Hose —At 25c a Pair— Lustrous Fiber Silk Hose, 1,200 pairs in the lot—fust the right weight for summer wear Plenty of white, suede, navy, gold, pongee, green and biack—sizes 8% to 10. They have 15-inch boots of fiber silk, tops, of high-grade mercerized lisie thread and reinforced double heels and toes—250 a pair. Infants’ and Children’s New Socks | Women’s 50c Washable Gloves —25c Pair— «= = —35c Pair— Fancy Top Lisle Thread Socks, sizes 4 to 9, 400 pairs of Imported White Washable Cham- which will fit infants and children up to 12 yea’ clsette Gloves with three-row embroidered backs, of age—white with pretty colored tops and com- | of the same color or contrasting shades—two clasp | binations of colors. style, sizes 5% to 7% Women’s $1.00 Pure Silk Hose Women’s 85¢ Long Silk Gloves —59c Pair— §©§ —59c Pair— High-grade Pure Silk Hose, all black or black | White “Tricot” Silk Gloves in full elbow length With colored stripes, plain white, tan and bronze; | with double woven finger tips—good quality and also a few plain costume shades in sizes $\% to | well fitting gloves, In sizes 5% to § 10%. —Upper Main Floor. $3.50 & $4 Patent, Gunmetal and Suede Pumps, $2.49 Sizes From 21-2 to 7 in Either Wide or Narrow Widths Any women who need cool summer footwear will find a great saving to attend this sale Saturday. All the latest styles in Pump hort-tongue colonial or plain style with welt and hand-turned soles. Take your choice of kid or colored cloth heel quarters, Louis or military heels. In the lot is a style for every foot, either wide or narrow widths. Reduced from $3.50 and $4.00 to $2.49 for Saturday. $2.00 Patent Leather $1.59 Pr. | Girls’ White Canvas Pumps $1.75 Pr. Girls’ White Pumps, made of heavy quality can Misses’ Patent Leather Ankle Strap Pumps which have neat round toe shape—hand-turned vas with white rubber soles and heels, low or soles and low, comfortable heels—all sizes from | spring heel style, wide and narrow widths-—sizes from 2% to 6. 11% to 1. Muleskin Outing Shoes Children’s White Canvas P: Made of dark gray muleskin with solid leather White Canvas Mary Jane Pumps, with light- soles, strong, durable, lightweight Summer Shoes | weight extension leather soles and neat, broad for boys. toe shape. SIZES 12 TO 2, PRICE $2.00 PAIR SIZES 5 TO 8, PRICE $1.25 PAIR SIZES 214 TO 5/2, PRICE $2.50 PAIR SIZES 8), to 2, PRICE $1.50 PAIR —Upper Main Floor, Fresh Washington Creamery Butter 274c Lb. Saturday Peanst Butter—one of th best bi | rh wag goer fie Ppl Oltves, ntutted i very best bran grade, freshly rom wit very deli- 1b. | per Ib, 274 clous, 260 fare at 20c Calli ernie Rive, Ottyen, porenaia | Canned Tomatoes, ie. well uae. Pea put m4 in_ good ai y. good min | fled cans, poeta oy sugar syrup, No, 1 size pens, cee 9c) a ee: | tata bee tke The Del Monte Sliced Pineapple, No. 1 Botied Ham, fine tor sandwiches pe Intee, one of the A and picnic funches—al Oc | pint bottle 35c | — no we 6B to order, per Ib. ic} t bottle IS | Sow Menno. tne acality Manta Kt Salmon, qualit Navy Salad Dressing (refund of | Clara frult, good alze, Chinook fish—fresh #' ‘or return of empty bot- 6c per ib, n ment recet daly, Ib. per bott ick Cooking Figs, fine quality Napthe or Whi je Queen rem, best qualit Figs, pe Bon’ Marche Bran: “if ae, per black Minaic Ib. a 6c acted Spant Olives, 20c art Saturday Morning Specials—9 A. M. to 12 Only No telephone orders accepted for morning bargains at these prices. Sateen Remnants | 59c Pint Mason Fruit Jars | 75c Dress Silks —rYad— | —45c Dozen— | 35 Yard— | for 36-inch Sateen, regular Poattively none delivered Printed Radium Silke, 20¢ quality, black and col- | Perfect mall Mason Pratt Jars, Pint size, | Messaline Wash Silke and | complete with porcelain lined caps and rub-| fancy pieces for trimmin, 8, lengths ot " Ls ors, lengths from one to | ner rings. Positively none delivered or en-| 24 inches wide, from 9 ti six yards—from 9 to 12 a. | closed with other goode—not over 2 dozen | 12 a. m m. —Upper Main Floor. | to each—9 a. m. to 12—Lower Main Floor. | —Upper Main Floor, Rubberized Sateen Bathing Caps 15c | Congolium Mats, Size 18x36, 25c Ea. de of fine, firm quality material, in pretty | Congottam Mate in eat designs, Tait den pattorns—full faanioned with slaatic band | colors: handy for the kitchen or poret Sround edge—a good line of colore—trom ® to 12 | 190 each from # to 12a. m Second Floor. | Children’s 65c Bathing Suits for 25c and dark special at —Third Floor, 10c 36-Inch Cambric Muslin 5c Yard 2000 yards of ue Grease” Cambric, Made of diagonal wool flann RA0e yards’ of 26 Inches trimmed wit! joutache brat homtoak ds to one customer a yard or aaa short Nalaaeed sizes 4, 6, —Lower Matin a —Keeond Floor, | ‘25¢ Bathing Shoes, Special at 15c 15¢ Long Cloth, 36 Ins. Wide, 10c Fine quailty, soft fintah Long Cloth, full 36 Inc Well-made Bathing Shoes, of good. strong black | wide—fine for underw over 10 yards to canvas, atrong laced atyie- not every size in the one customer, from 9 to 12 wer Main Floor lot; from 9 to 12 a, m —Seeond Floor, 121c Silkoline, 36 Ins. Wide, 5c Yd. 79c to $1.15 Mussed Wais' a ASc Each These Wa A Good quality Figured ond Pinin koling, fine | have become > P for comfort coverings and drapes-—p | asnortment of sizes and atyien a and colore—from 9 to 12 a. m. va Floor a All makes of Came: and BBXMAR CHE BON Tel. E a Union &t-—Becond Ave.—-Pike St.—Seattle and Fountain Pens repaired by a camera Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns for August are in. —Lower Main Floor. Don't forget the Children's Barber Shop — ex pert women barbers,— Third Floor, _ Most All Suits Have Two Pairs of Knickerbocker Trousers | A splendid lot of cool Summer Wash Suite for | White Straw Hats, neatly trims with con small boys, sizes 2 to § years, in three styles trasting colored ribbon bands, and Wash Hats tn | the Middy, Oliver Twist and Russian styles, {n | all white and fancy striped me 1 Sizes 6% %s. There are also a few other styles with —Upper Main Floor. | HE SEATTLE STAR |SEEING AMERICA! LATEST BAIT OFFERED! EASTERNERS THROUGH 100 NEWSPAPERS BY SEATTLE STAR! HOW DOES IT SOUND? | | All seasons are alike on icy of d Mount Rainier, According to the calendar it was when this party of “Seeing America” travelers scaled the snowy heights of Stevens glacler—according to the tingle of their fingers and noses, it was midwinter. Mount Rainier, the high: | est peak in the United States, is 14,408 feet high. | dls ¢ tennis rackets and “sneak-| i Girls’ White Dresses 95c Girls’ Gingham Dresses $1.50 | ers,” either with Young or Old Infants’ and Little Girls’ White Sizes 2 to 5 and 6 to 14 years, In a lated, severe! ph America, the trend of tr 1 this 1, 2 and 4 large assortment of striped, checked [J | serthing the w summer turne very often toward/i . organdies and plaid gingham—they are all the | Mount Rainier's glaciers and Mount Rainier National pa: It's no eany day's work Mount Hainter declares a climber” who has scaled the Mat ferborn Ite a hard to climb an be published throout the Finet Americans are giving the snow dangerous climb, » capped Alps the cold shoulder this most ry bit of the 14,00 t |summer—they are staying at home but there's no sport, no ad || and getting acquainted with their lke it in the world |lown icy glaciers and mountain Altho danger lurks in the snow! fi peaks. crevasses from the very t nning of the trip at Paradise park 1 hazards are not met until you reach Gibraltar rock: then the ropes must be used, as well as sticks, to nego Uate the cliffs and chasms. A series of long, wild snow cas cades, not dangerous to the wary| climber, {s followed from Gibraltar, | which is almost 12,000 feet above! new to the southern rim of Rainier’s cra’ . and the crater usually ends the journey, as only the boldest mountaineers push on)ff to the snow dome, Columbia crest, |}f the summit of the mountain Altho Rainier is still a hard and | | hazardous “climb,” the way to the | i} | i The ice fields of Mount Rainier have been discovered by folks who are “Seeing America,” and these same stay-at-home sightseers have also discovered that the majesty of Ratnter’s glacial peaks are as awe. inspiring—and make just as cold and hazardous a climb—as the fa mous ‘ce peaks of Switzerland. So, while mountain climbing may | not become the national sport, and Alpine sticks and hob-natis may not RAPS COURTS IN LETTER 10 CITY COUNCIL implying that a decision from the supreme court of this state has the same characteristics of certainty as a throw of dice, Corporation Counsel James Bradford, from the council, ed the city to “play safe” obey the Renick law, in his opinion that m unconstitutional, and will cause the city to spend thousands of level, | lee fields has been cleared of many jobstacles, The National park tn but 50 miles from Seattle | Journey by motor car or Pullman |will bring the “Seeing America” traveler to the world’s largest gla celal system and America’s most im Posing mountain peak. STAR NEWSIES “GOTO CARNIVAL | Tonight is Star boys’ night at the} | big carnival of the Woodmen of the | World All the little news mer chants and carriers who handle the and a day's in reply to a query Friday advise and jeri chll gate otha a levy | Seattle Star will be there to ride in eg the whirling Ferris wheel and to The Renick law applies only to), phe . the five first-class cities of the| "OPry he manager of the merry-ge state, and was primarily atmed,| C. M, Pollow, manager of the Pol low and McClellan shows, has in jvited the boys tonight, and is throwing the carnival grounds wid open to the boys for the occas The boys will meet at The Star thru the efforts of the Chamber of| Commerce, against the Seattle city council Give Chamber All Glory Bradford tartly remarks in his} written opinion that “all the RIOrY”| ortica at 7-30 p.m andtimeck ie jbe giadly awarded to the chamber | Carnival band will lead the boys And he adds | "When the city counct! arene jit will be well for the city aan | |to call their attention to the fact! | that the practical application of ml | the city would be permitted to use| A. R. today, the most successful |idle funds in the banks to pay off] encampment of the various patriotic | Interest on bond fasues as they ac-/organizations of the state will be |raise such money by tax levy—that!erans yesterday elected T. J. Cun |the city cannot borrow its own! ningham, of Seattle, as department |commander. A. W, Calder, of Van for the passage of the bill should) 4 boay to the carnival grounds. The |its budget and committees on taxa |tion from the Chamber Com-| | merce appear to preach ust prop} laganda of economy and low taxes, Renick bill will materially increase| | | the taxes in this city.” CENTRALIA, Wash. June 25.—| | Mustn’t Borrow Own Money With the election of officers of the | ‘The council asked Bradford {f/G, A. R. and the ladies of the G | erued ended, Mrs, Dora Riddell of Seat Bradford replied that the Renick |tle is conceded the election of pres law compels the council to make! ident of the Women's Relief corps |separate budget allowances and to-| ‘The Spanish American War Vet.| | money temporarily |. Altho Bradford is convinced in|couver, was elected president. of| his own mind that the Renick law|the Bolo club. A. H. Lyon of Spo |is unconstitutional, he says |Kane was chosen commander of | “I cannot shut my eyes to the!the Sons of Veterans, and Mrs, Lot-| | fact that the same degree of uncer-|tie McFarland of Vancouver was tainty attends the conduct of judi-jelected president of the Spanish cial tribunals as attach in other! auxiliary | walks of life. No lawyer would bel 80 foolish as to guarantee with cer | tainty what the supreme court will STRAP BROKE: SUES decide ’ | | Advises 'Em to Play Safe “In view of these considerations, therefore advise your to| bel bad enough, saya Arthur Rup to hang onto a strap in a street | | It's body |‘play safe,’ and take no chances car aft lay'’s hard work, But to} | “ityou follow this suggestion, you fet handed @ rotten strap—that's will therefore be compelled, by rea-|the limit. He is, therefore, asking |non of this law, to Inélude in your|the Puget Sound Traction, Light & Power Co, for $2,900 damages, He Friday morning, alleging broke and threw him seat, severely injuring budget amounts suffict all such tnterest ch nt to meet o8, Instead | filed suit the strap moneys lying in the @éainst a , AND YOU WILL| him. PAX. | of, as has heretofore been the prac tice, using Idle >I THIS CITY RECAUSE OF ADOPTION OF THIS LAW,” | Care of babies is part of the train THE] ing in the Los Angeles tech high school, Ohio | FREDERICK e- NELSON) 9 Net and Wash Silk Waists Reduced to $2.95 rere a ace Po uae A ( nd | Vill Taffeta Waist SaleslOOnm MIDSUMMER STYLES _IN DRESS HATS AT $5.00 HE Wash-dress season just opening creates a new | demand for Dress Hats, for nothing can take |e their place for wear with summer dresses. mart bow effects, fea rs and flowe n new ar rangements are used the M me Jats and bot and dark are featured in election ¢ ew t 1 Attracti low-price $3. 95. Velvet and Corduroy Tams in a selection of cole $1.25 and $1.45. O5¢, Basement Salenr VHITE and white striped with black featured in } A‘ recent shipment of Chinchilla Coats. Good style b r year-round wear, these Coats are especially in demand j now for outing, and for wear over wash dresses. Half- and full-belted models, in sizes for women and misses. Attractively priced at $13.75. CORDUROY SPORT COATS, $3.95— A special purchase of 40 Coats to sell at this low price. They are made of washable cut corduroy, with two-in-one collar, ch pockets and sash belt of self } material. Sizes for misses and women, in white, green, blue, rose, red and salmon WASH SKIRTS, $1.25 AND $1.50— Well-made Skirts of white linon or pique in plain out- ing models, with two patch pockets. 23 to 30 waist E ; various lengths. MIDDY BLOUSES, 95¢— made of good quality white twill, = Sizes measurement with square sailor All-white in sizes sone collar, short sleeves and patch pockets with plain tailored flounce 6 to 20 years and 34 to 44 bust measurement; white with 5 red, blue or black-and-white collar and cuffs in sizes 6 to } 20 years Aare an i KHAKI OUTING GARMENTS— » ow Made of khaki-color twill, and built to stand hard Very desirable for sum usage nee Lanier : ae Plain Skirts, $1.75; Divided Skirts, $2.75; Middy a : Blouses, $1.50; Norfolk Jackets, $2.75. {| —Basement Salesroom. Children’s Play Oxfords - $1.10, $1.25 and $1.45 Very com- fortable and serviceable are ff New Pique | Underskirt, Special $1.00 HE White Pique the Tan Lotus Skirt shown in Calf Play the sketch is made in Oxfords _ pic- the new full style, “tured, with with a deep’ circular juniper and flounce finished at chrome-tanned soles; very serviceable. Y bottom with very well- Sizes 6 to 8, $1.10 pair; 81% to 11, $1.25 Ei made machine scallop- pair; 11% to 2, $1.45 pair. ts ing Boys’ and Youths’ Calf Shoes in buttoa a A very good skirt for and lace style, with heavy soles; very 3 : serviceable. Sizes 9 to 13%, $1.55 wear with outing gar pair; 1 to 2, $1.85 pair. we ments, as only one Children’s Vici Kid Button Shoes wit m need be worn. Special hand-turned soles, sizes 2 to 8, Hi —: $1.00. pai ; Rasement Salesroom. New “Mary Jane” Pumps for Misses wi and Children, sizes 814 to 11, $145 pair; 11% to 2, $1.65 pair; 2% to 6, - Lunch Cloths and $1.95 pair. Basement Salesroom, ; Napkins, Low-Priced NIRIS CORSET g. A ECIAL purchase of Mercerized $1 00 Cotton Lunch Cloths and Napkins, just received, brings very attractive HE medium bust i values as follows and long skirt of H The Cloths are very durable and wash " this Corset make it ¥ well, and have a permanent finish Bron oks avert Hoe *,] Three attractive patterns, with borders ‘ \, It is made of batiste, [i e and well-finished hems But” with two hooks and 2 35x35, 39. ur. rubber lacing below |i 45x45, BOE. front stay and two I t 54x54, 85e. hae of hose support- | 4 Napkins of the same strong, serv- Attractively priced q iceable quality, large size, $1.50 dozen at $1.00, 2 i ea Basement Salesroom, -Basement Salesroom, ff 4 HANDKERCHIEFS AT 5c EACH tid : fi MEN’S WOMEN’S __ CHILDREN’S a Women's and Children’s Handker- Women’s and Children's All-linen © chiefs with colored borders in various Handkerchiefs, neatly finished H ‘ 7 Up style Mew’s and Boys’ Handkerchiefs of |} Women's and Children's Initialed el gees Aga ih ee y Handkerchiefs of sheer, fine lawn in “0red borders qq wellowpriced Ulesens Very attractive values at 5¢ cach. Basement Salesroom,