The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 2, 1916, Page 14

T HE SEATTLE ST AR THE BON MARCHE Pike Street-———-Second Avenue———Union Street————Elliott 4100 Sport Coats, Special $5.00 Made of Narrow Wale Corduroy in White, Rose, Reseda, Gold, Tan and Copenhagen Blue Made in the latest “outing” style—with sport collars, belt and side pockets, with fancy buttons and loop fasteners, made all the one shade, or with trimmings of a contrasting you like best Sale of White Blouses Is Continued Special Values at 55c, 79c and 95c NEW AWNING STRIPED SKIRTS AT $3.95 | All the go now, are these Wash Skirts, for street or outing wear White, black and White awnlng stripes, cut full sweep; most attrac tiv ty les. WOMEN’S NEW WOOL DRESS SKIRTS $5.00 Black and The very newest styles in fine serge and poplin Skirts navy, with or without pockets; silk braid trimmed or plain tallored, | in many novelty models; finished with buttons. SILK AND WOOL COMBINATION DRESSES Smart Summer Dresses, in a big assortment of styles. woo! and stik and wool combinations. Plain and fancy stripes, tn most attractive manners. WOMEN’S TOP COATS REDUCED TO $14.50 Ideal Top Coats for Spring and Summer wear Gorges, poplins, duvetyne, cheviots, worsteds and checks. One pretty model reduced from $24.50 ts rose duvetyne, with chin-chin collar. —Second Floor, color, whichever The June § eee 5 $11.95 Hoth fine made The Table of 95c Undermuslins at 75¢ IS EVER A BUSY SPOT AT THE JUNE SALE OF WHITE People seem to know instinctively that this is one of the very best “Specials” of the entire sale They are undeniably dainty with their pretty trimmings of Val. lace and eyelet embroideries, with a pink or blue silk ribbon run through—in’ some of the styles. Dainty 950 Envelope Chemises, | Long White Skirts, of fine muslin mainsook or lingerie cloth, bands | —-embroldery Mlounce with under or motifs of embroidered or | lay . The © inp RRR TSE | Corset Cover and Drawer Com- 9c Soft Musiin Gowns, in slip | binatione—waist line or princess over or button style, peitiy fin style oe The —Third Floor South. LAST CHILDREN’S DAY BEFORE VACATION TIME A Sale of Children’s Coats at $3.85 The children can have attractive Coats at a small price if mother will come to this sale. Tailored covert, serge and checked Coats—plain or belted styles. Some have large washable collars and turn-back cuffs, others with lace collars and cuffs—many contrast- ingly trimmed. Girls’ Wash Dresses Have Been Reduced to 98c Special values in White Dresses, made of soft finished lawn combined with laces and embroidery. Also many attractive styles in ginghams, percales and linenes. Light and dark patterns, in vestee effects and belted models, trimmed in contrasting colored materials. | Women’s Sweaters $5.50 | Bathing Suits at $3.95 Women's and misses’ fiber-taced Sweaters, tn Pure worsted Bathing Suite for women and stripes and solid colors, with collar or V-neck and | misses. Medium weight garments, one-piece style, gash. Some with cuffs, neck and front of Jac-| with skirt attached; cuffs and shield arm-holes; quard checks and fine wool Sweaters, medium nd round-neck styles, in black and colors with weight, at $5.50. | sorted striping». —-Second Floor. Saturday—A Sale of Men’s Shirts at 75c Here's value—real value in Men’s Shirts at 75c. Made of good percale and madras, in all the new stripes—soft or stiff cuffs—all neck and sleeve sizes. —Lower Mais Fleer. Brand New Stocks of ‘Kayser’Gloves || The Gloves That Wear and Fit Once start weartng “Kayser” Gloves, and you wil! realize why it 1s that more “Kayser” Gloves are old than al! other Silk Gloves combined. “Kayser’s” 2clasp short Silk Gloves, in white, black, gray, tan, navy, 50c, Tic and $1.00 @ pair. “Kayeer’s” 2clasp short Silk Gloves, with novelty embrotd- ering in contrasting shades, at 55c, 650, 8! .# 00 and $1.25 a pair. Kayser’s Long Silk Gioves, 75c, $1.00, $1.2 25, $1.50 and $1.75 pair. —Upper Main Floor. Children’s Stockings Special 25c a Pair | Silk Lisle, Fiber Silk and Cotton Hose Children’s Hose, tn silk lisle, white, black, tan, pink, red and blue. Boys’ medium heavy stout cotton Hose, fast black, and infant's white fiber ellk, fine ribbed Hose; also fancy sox —Upper Main Floor. Women’s 65c and 75c Union Suits at 50c Sizes in the Lot From 34 to 44 All the most desirable shapes are to be had in these women's Summer Union Suits at 600 Low neck, no sleeve style, with band or crochet | tops; lace or tight knee and short sleeves. —Upper Main Floor. Saturday Specials in the “Cut Rate” Drug Store Universal Het W. 75c¢ aluminum, 1 Ty's Taleum Pow- In Syringes, complete of tubing and 3 slip pipes, “size 9 | apectal | 2 only Cc | Ily’s Sachet, in bulk or original | der, 250 at 19 $1.25 Water Bottle, size 2 69 ve- | bottle, : out to c @ color. n Jenk’s Ilys Pace Powder, fal ne, reduced 9c Floor. oBe 4 mpectal | —Lower Mai “Carry Home” Specials in the Delicatessen Botled Ham, finest quality meat, | Seed Dried Beef, extra 39c t Butter, Bon Marche brand. Py to order, 3 fine quality, Ib nthe best, | pound ci. | pour c | Mayonnaise, the famous Bon | Petate Salad, made in our day Apple Hutter, priced 123c_ Jam, made from heat | Oc pound Keliow Gream Cheese, finest qual poona 19c pound ae Fresh Washington Saaneaiy: Butter 29c a Pound GLAD TO DELIVER IT IF YOU PURCHASE OTHER GROCERIES Maule Team Borax Sonp, not over Fany, Bon Marche | Lenox Soap, priced. 12 to a customer, delivered only 4c with other grocerien. 50c | me, little links of c —Fourth Floor. | Cnmende, ¢ Nap or Crystal 3c tar Naptha or 12 bars for Pearline, large fg PEARY , large wine Tey Bee fifi ren oe | wmail stz6 Ac parka .. 19¢ ; < aay * aina Mayflower Blend Coffer, raront, amp! i's Roups, any ne roasted fresh dally tas, e coune ee | terme tone” a 8c! RNR Er Hye CLOUDBURST AND TORNADO FREDERICK&NELSON SPREAD DEATH DUBUQUE, Ia, June 2— Telephone messages from Me Gregor, north of here, say a cloudburat last night did dam age to the lent of $50,000. fell fiterally in undreds of head of stock drowned Hardly a business house es caped Injury The water flooded the local hotel to the tep of the dining f the elty were flood 4 of the hotel were driven from the lower floor by the water, | The eyelone unrooted the opera | house there. | A cloudburst to the etent of $ Two bridges over the Upper lowa river were washed away Two Milwaukee ratlroad bridges near Decorah and one Rock Island bridge two miles out of town went away with the floods were reported there. damaged Decorah 000 TRAIN BLOWN OFF TRACK PONTIAC, II, June 2— | Twenty persons were Injured, y one seriously, when the Mid night Special, the Wabash rail road's fast mall train from Chi cago to St. Louis, was blown from the track south of Saunemin, early today by on of the worst tornadoes tha visited Central lilinols in years. The wreck occurred tn a deep cnt which kept the cars from overturn No fatalities | Jing and prevented more serious tr | Juries to passengers The engine, combination amoking ind baggage car and four coaches were blown from the track The | baggage car was literally torn to | pieces: | | One woman was blown thru the | window of a conch for a distance of 20 feet The injured were taken to For rent, HL, in a@ special train rushed | from Decatur CLOUDBURST WRECKS TRAIN WATERLOO, Ia, June 2.—Two were killed and several injured to day when Rock Island train No, 19 | was wrecked near Packard follow tng a cloudburat Three cars were thrown from the track as a result of spreading ratls The train tna flyer which leaves Chicago at 4 p.m. for the Twin Citles Tt wan believed to have been run ning 50 miles an hour when the accident occurred. FIVE KILLED IN WRECK CHICAGO, June 2—Five per |nons were killed and eight injured In the wreck of Rock Island pas senger train No, 9 between Clarks and Packard, la, early today ding to Rock Island officials | Two bodies have been recovered | 1t wan stated The train plunged thru a weak ened bridge. A day coach, two sleepers, engine and baggage car n-| went into the stream 500,000 SCHOOL MAYOR TO FIGHT BOYS TO TRAIN | Compulsory Drill Laws Will Take Effect in Fall in New York TO KEEP LIQUOR Orders Chief to Hang Onto It | While City Appeals Ruling PUT THEM IN RESERVE ORDERED TAKEN BACK NEW YORK, June 2.—The | most drastic atep toward mill- tary preparedness along Swiss Hines that has yet been taken in America is the experte’ dict on the than boys, half a million beginning next fall, will be compelied to train weekly for military duties! Between the ages of & and 19 every boy In the state, un- ' | school f 19 he will become at once a member of the reserve militia, These are provisions of Welsh-Slater bills. Under the Welsh law, every |achool child tn the state between | the ages of § and 16 must be given lat least 20 minutes’ physical tratn- ing each day THIS APPLIES TO GIRLS AS WELL AS BOYS. The training will be based upon recommendation of the military training commission, established by the Slater bill The Siater bill provides that ev. ery boy in the state between 16 and 19 years of age shall receive three hours’ military training per the week This will include handling a rifle, shooting and military drill Boys who are engaged in earn ing a livelihood are exempt. Two weeks’ training In a sum | mer camp f added provision for those not exempt timated this law will ply to more than 30,- | 000 boys, tho for the first year the 15,000 graduating annually from the high Schools and pri vate secondary schools will be alone affected. STAR'S DOLLAR ENDS JOURNEY Today The Stars “Busy Dottar*| finishes its travels. That ts, it down as The Star's dol lar. We relinquish all clatm to it after tonight, but may {t bring hap Pines to all into whose hands it falls in continuing {ts Journey. At the close of business Thore day night, Manager Jones, of the art department of |Nelson's store had left it with Mr. |Michael of the New York Lunch, Here are its Friday stopping places. Mrs. J. C. Micheal was leaving for Minneapolis, so Mr. Michael of the New York Lunch paid the dol lar to the N. P. to have her trunk taken to the depot H. 8. Labinsky, of the N. P, bought some cigarets at the Seattle hotel cigar stand, Misa Lydia Runkel of the Seat tle hotel cigar stand, bought some “Skat” at the Brendel Drug store, 117 Yesler way. Mr. Brendel bought efgars at the Dizard cigar stand, Yesler way and Occidental ave. Joe Dizard spent the dollar at McDermott's barber shop, 112 Yes ler way, for a shave. Mr, McDermott bought a pair of suspenders at Tonkin’s Style Shop, 609 Second ave. Thus the coin's public The Star's “Busy Dollar’ career as is ended MAN INJURED BY FALL Frank Kehough, address as yet unknown, was found by F, H. Major Friday lying unconscious in the street at Eighth av. 8. and Seattle boulevard, His head was badly crushed. He was removed to the city hospital, where ft is said he | may die | Police believe he may have fallen |from a platform about 12 feet high |on the adjacent plant of the Pacific Coast Syrup Co. | His name was learned from pa | pers in his pocket, Frederick &| Mayor Gill rolled up his sleeves Friday and prepared to limit In a legal battle fn $5,000 worth of con- and bonded | | whiskies ordered returned to the Chartier drug store by Judge Gordon Thursday. He firet told Chief Becking- ham not to let the liquor get out of his slght. it Ie in the public safety buliding, where it’ has been stored since Sergt. Putnam's squad seized it from the base- ment of the Savoy hotel bulld- | Ing, May 12. “Now,” aid the mayor, “we won't let go until the last dog ts hung. We will appeal the case, and go up to the supreme court with {t, If necessary.” Judge Gordon dismiased the case against J. C. Chartier and W. G King, charged with violating the Nquor law, and ordered the confis. cated stock returned, after Attor- neys Vivian Carkeek and John H Perry had told the court the liquor was purchased prior to January 1, and that all the drug store sales had been legitimate. The city maintaina that the drug store had liquor on hand which was not obtained in the way pre- scribed by the dry law. BREAKS RECORD TO REAGH GIRL All records for time tn covertng | the distance between Seattle and St | Paul are being shattered as fant | as an engine and passenger coach Following receipt of word tn Chi- cago that bis daughter was critical- | ly 111 here, Frank Waterhouse, pres- | ident of the Seattle shipping con- cern of the same name, chartered a special train for a dash to the Northwent, He left Bt. Paul Thursday morn- ing at 8 o'clock and 1s due here besa ego! morning at the saine hour. A record will be hung up tn the race between the Minnesota city and Seattle, according to the train master at the N. P. depot here. Word was recetved Friday that barring no delays, Mr. Waterhouse’s | special car would be pulled over the route from St. Paul in 46 hours. The Seattle shipping master was on his way to New York when word of his daughter's filness reached him. He was making the trip on bust ness connected with his fleet of 17 vessels which ply between Coast | ports and Rusata, Mrs, Waterhouse gave out the in formation Friday that her daughter | Murilel’s condition was greatly {m- proved She suffered from an attack of heart allment FEAR FOREST FIRES Danger from summer will bi forest fires this considerably great- er than usual, according to J, M Digby, King county fire warden, because of the unusual amount of debris let in the woods by the heavy enows Inst winter. Dighy | expects to have a large force of men patrolling the woods by June 15 or 20. TALKS ON TRADE | “Our Foreign Trade,” was the topic of W. B. Henderson, commer clal agent, U. 8. bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, who ad dressed members of the Commer. cial Club Friday noon He pointed out that the countries | indire connected with the war much more from this y than formerly | MEDICAL ITEM We wish to correct a mistake Pad twright'’s horse is not dead but getting better Marshall Cor I: {tem in the Belfast (N. Y.) BI can do It. | Basement Salesroom The Summer Displays of Lingerie Present Many Pretty Gown Styles OWNS simple and Gowns lavishly trimmed and many styles between these extremes, all so crisp and new and all such in ting values that choosing is a pleasure, GOWNS AT 45¢ wow feature particularly good value kimono styles of nainsook and cre with trimming of embroid- ery and lace insertions and embroidery edges. GOWNS AT 69¢ are of soft ery effective trimming of Normandy ny GOWNS AT 95¢ | embrace Slip-over, Empire and Open-front styles in nainsook, lingerie cloth and crepe, with simple embroidery edge trimming or combinations of lace and embre y insertion GOWNS AT $1.25 feature pretty styles of pink batiste with trim- ming of dainty Val. edge and blue hand-embroid- GOWNS AT $1.45 A particularly attractive Gown in this group pink batiste, with trimming of hand-embroidered Dres den floral designs on the Empire waist. New Hat Arrivals at $3.95 NE graceful broad-brimmed shape, trimmed only with a crush band of black velvet Its light adapt it especially for gen- \ eral Summer wear. Priced at $3.95. Also just received, the Sports Hat pictured, of braided ¢ lace hemp, with soft brim, in combinations of blue, pink, black or cherry with white. Price $3.95. Women's Trimmed Hats in two attractive groups, at $3.95 and $5.00. Children’s Ready-to-Wear Hats at a wide range of prices, from 50¢ to $3.95. Children’s Untrimmed Panamas, $1.45. Basement Salesroom. up to $1.45. is of White Skirts at 95c, is a fine Leghorn in weight and color New Sports Skirts at $1.95 ERY attractive values offered in these Skirts of awning-stripe linenette in black and white combi- nations. They fasten all the way down the front with pearl buttons and the two patch pockets are trimmed with buttons, Sizes 24 to 30 waist Price $1.95. measurement. hese Skirts are in a very pretty yoked model, and the material is a heavy ratine in novelty plaids of blue, red, gray and green. Ex- tremely smart style, and at- tractive value at $3.95. Basement Salesroom A New Purchase of Children’s Wash Dresses Interesting Values at 95c and $1.25 S° prettily styled, so well-made, and above all so practical that many mothers will con- sider it wise to buy now for the children’s vaca- tion needs. AT 95¢ Dresses of ginghams, cham brays and twills, in large plaid effects, stripes, checks AT $1.25 Dresses of gingham and combinations of gingham and twill, In novelty belted effects, middy styles and and plain colors, prettily many other models. Choice trimmed with embroideries, of plaids, checks, stripes contrasting materials, scal and plain colors. Sises 6 to loping and buttons, Sizes 6 14 years. to 14 years. —Basement Salesroom. Boys’ New Knickerbocker Suits, $3.00 and $3.95 AILORED mixtures, from serviceable gray and blue in Norfolk styles, with patch pockets with Peg-top knickerbockers, taped seams. Prices $3.00 and $3.95. Boys’ Knickerbockers, in blue | Boys’ Gingham Beach Suits, and brown mixtures, Sizes 6 to 17 years s, with | plain colors and stripes, taped seams, sizea 6 to 18.) with short and long The and Ke. Pea Boys’ Gray Sweaters, with | sleeves; sizes 2 to 7 years, shawl collars, sizes 26 to| 50. 34, R125 and $1.75. —Basement Salesroom, ery in leaf spray design Envelope Chemises at 45c, 59c, 69c, 95c, $1.19 and Corset Covers at 25c, 39c, 49¢ and 55c. Drawers at 19c, 25c, 29c, 39c, 45c, 55¢ and 59c. $1.25 and $1.45. Combinations at 50c, 59c, 69c, 95c and up to $1.19. Basement Salesroom B Girls’ Pumps $1.45 to $1.95 HESE Patent Vici Kid Pumps in novelty strap pattern are featured in sizes 8% to 11 at $1.45; 11% to 2, $1.75; 2% to 6, $1.95 pair. Misses’ and Children’s Barefoot Sandals, in tan, black and smoke calf, with heavy oak sole—very serviceable. Sizes 5 to &, $1.00; 8% to 11, $1.25; 11% to 2, $1.35; 2% to 7, $1.75 patr. Women's Rubber-sole Outing nd High Shoes, uppers, sizes the pair, $2.50. —Basement Salesroom. Stamped Towels 19c A NUMBER of pleasing designs to choose from in these Stamped Towels, and some have border of pink or blue. Size 19x39 inches. Price 19¢. Tea Aprons, in strap style, stamped for embroidery on cross-barred muslin, attrac- tively priced at 10¢. Stamped Pillow Cases, in var- fous patterns, size 36x40 inches, at 2¢@ pair. —Basement Salesroom. 2% to 7, New Neckpieces 25c HE popular large Organdie Collars, Organdie Collar and Cutt Collar and Cuff Sets many other new styles, aré embraced in these new Neckwear arrivals, at 25¢, —Basement Salesroom Silk Vests $1.15 OMEN'S AILSilk Vests, in pink and white, with crochet edge at top and around arm-eye, and underarm rein- Sizes 88 to 44, Sets, Pique and forcement Price $1.15. ement Salesroom. Velour Ribbon 15c Yard RETTY floral patterns of various colors are featured in these novelty Ribbons, They range in width from 1% to 3 inches, and make handsome bands for women’s and children’s hats, Price 15¢@ yard Basement Salesroom “Boy Scout” Stockings 25c Pair OYS' Black Ribbed Stock- ings that will give good ser- in sizes 6 to 11, priced at @5¢ pair. —Rasement Salesroom vice, wn