The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 5, 1916, Page 10

THE BON MARCHE Pike Street-———- Second Avenue———Union Street-—-——Elliott 4100 A Sale of Women’s Suits With July Clearance Sale Prices in Early June PRICES ARE A LITTLE BETTER THAN A THIRD LESS, BUT NOT QUITE HALF special purchase? Yes, indeed, very special purchase of very fine | Suits, at a very low price. The Suits are all high-grade models, | in novelty or tailored effects, with a few Jersey Sport Suits and some hand- some silk poplins. Suits at $23.95 WORTH UP TO $40.00 | Yet another chance to get Suits at a much | 4 mighty fine group of Suits, these, at $23.95, | eae Se nee a yited | and all so cleverly designed—white and the best Skirts are just what you want, of serge. | colors are included, many with sport sashes, others | and other weares Skirts amply full Suits at $18.95 WORTH UP TO $35.00 The season's best strlen in Tailored Suits of ges, gabardines, poplins, worsteds, cheviots and | class Suita of taffeta and poplin silks, also serges, Saffeta, besides the bright-colored Wool Jer | 2 caines and black and White checks. Many Sport Suits, which are so much in demand, $18.9 have large collars, others contramingly trimmed. —Second Floor, Suits at $13.95 WORTH UP TO $24.50 plaited or flaring models Suits at $27.95 WORTH UP TO $50.00 Unusual styles that are sure to please firet Tuesday—Gown Day at | he June Sale of White 1s00k, at Hundreds and hundreds of dainty Gowns, in crepe, in nair batiste or in good, every-day muslin, Will be out on the tables most captivating prices Hand-Embroidered Filipino Gowns, Special at $3.95 Made of sheer lingerie cloth, hand sewed and hand embroidered, Pin the far-off Philippines. Such dainty designs on front and sleeves, = double eyelets around the neck : Crepe Night Gowns 59c Crepe Night Gowns 75c a » Crepe Gowns, the best sort for Slipover Gowns tn white or pink, inf ¥ w wear, as they do not have with blue butterfly, or white with j be troned. In Dresden patterns, knots—-lace at neck and Get two or three at this sale Third Floor, White Muslin Gowns Dainty White Gowns 39¢ Slipover Gowns, with kimono | 95c Night Gowns, of soft muslin, sleeves, finished with 25c¢ | yoke of embroidery; 75¢ colored stitching Joined with insertion Women’s $1.98 Lingerie Gowns, 50 Slipover Gowns, with em- | plain or Empire style, with rib- broidered medallions 39c | bon bows, $1 .45 | and lace edge | at 69c¢ Gowns, slipover or $2.50 Lingerie Gowns, round or nce rates ot Jap me Si .98 style; tucked, trimmed V-neck style $1 .98 | 500 New Cars Blouses Come Into the my eS June White Sale at a Special Price—79c A fortunate purchase of several higher priced lines of voile, organdy and lingerie Waists, in white, flesh tint and fig designs. lace at neck, or white with col Dainty Pink Gowns Batiste Gowns; several styles, with feather se, .95c Batiste Gowns, Empire tree trinmea. $1.45 Batiste Gowns, yoke and button A9c | 4 ured cuffs of tinted and there white, collars and a delicate some have vestees of organdy, Sizes 36 to 46. —Serond Fleer. Dainty embroidered efiects in pure with shade—some have pin tucks and lace inserts are all the new collar styles. Both long and short sleeves. JUNE SALE OF WASH GOODS Buy all the Fine Cotton Stuffs you're going to need this summer, while prices are at the lowest level 38-Inch Voiles 12'/.c Yard Dress Voiles at a great reduction for Tuesday's 36-Inch Voiles 40c Yard Lovely Votles, 36 inches wide, with wide satin gelling. Coin dota and stri from stripes; sheer and pretty pattern at 40¢ a yard 38 inches wide Mixed Crepe de Chine 50c Yard 38-Inch Voiles 25c Yard Silk and Cotton Crepe de Chine for dr underwear; all shades, and a good quality, a yard Waistings at 50c Yard Attractive Walstings, 22 Inches wide, tn silk and cotton mixtures, all good shades, at 500 a yard. ae} —Lewer Main Fleer. FOR BARGAIN 1 UESDAY y IN ‘SI BEST GROCERY Carnation Milk Te Can—but Not Over 6 to Each erie | Beautiful, sheer Voiles in flora wtriped at 5 designs, in the finest shades, at 25c a tn 38-Inch Voiles 35c Yard | Handsome Dress Voiles in floral designs and | stripes—shower and plain weaves; 28 inches wide Glad to delive en u if you pure | Evaporated Peaches, 4 pound | Maraschino type Cherries, 6-07 i Z5c bottles “ | Table Salt, 10-pound i} sacks for 1} Japan Rice, PON .....0.00- pA EES EE NEA EEN TOMATOES 3 Cz FOR 29¢ Del Monte ot | | Tomatoes. | Evaporated Apricots, a pound 4 packed Black Figs or Prunes, a pound Ground Chocolate | Beets, 15 pounds for H Callfornia Ripe Olives, a pound 19c +6 fine Olives, 19¢ mises Sy pu 280; 6 pounds for, ..00» LOC a pound .......... 224c BUTTER 30c LB | Graham or Whole Wheat Flour, | QUAKER OATS 10c Freshly churned Washing-|| at 30c art tees vy gal Oats, ton Creamery Butter Pure Rolied Oats, 1c. Hershey 5 Laundry Soap, 40c ARE Cocoa, TOC | aaa 14c Bevlen Tad, 6 25c % cake Mule Team Soap | 50c purchase of Borax or Soap cakes with every Pure Lard, # pound i} Farina, \0-po sacks for New Potatoes, @ pound .. | Jello, priced, 10c 45c grade 4 pound Spider Leg Tea, Sic grade, a ind 25c Peaberry Coffee, » Team | Chips, or two EO IRE 224c —VFourth Floor, @ DOCKMEE -..eeeesrereess | $1.00 purchase. PORE RM PON LET OIE eT Three of the performers in th today and Tuesday, | |} With four long train loada of cir }cus in town Monday and Tuesday these ure the happy days for Seat | tle kid-dom | A parade wound thru the streets to the muste of six brass this morning, with its Meree look ing wild beasts, its clowns and its glamor, and the first performance of the John Robinson Combined | Shows was “off” at 2 o'clock The doors opened at 1 o'clock Armies of kids stormed the eir jcusers as the big wagons rolled up bands BRANDIES TAKES: OATH OF OFFICE | First Jewish Justice Sworn In | as Member of Supreme | Court |RELATIVES PRESENT | TON, June 5.— Is, the firet Jew to sit on the U. &. supreme court bench, took the oath of office at noon today. A distinguished assemblage of public men, including mem- bers of both houses of congress, witnessed the administration of the oath. | The ceremony took place im- | mediately after the justices, in | full robes, flied into the court chamber to hand down their | requiar Monday decisions. The oath of obedience to the con atitution was administered by Chief | Justice White In the robing room, In the presence of all the members| of the cou rt. On filing into the court chamber Brandeis’ readiness to take the oath | announced by the| of the court w justice His commission was read by Clerk Jas. D, Mahe, after which Jus- tiee White administered the oath. Brandets’ response was | “T, Louis D. Brandets, do solemn- ly swear, that I will administer jus tice without respect to persona, and do equal right to the poor and to the rich; that I will faithfully and impartially discharge and perto: all the duties incumbent on me associate justice of the supreme court of the United States, accord: ng to the best of my ability and understanding.” marshal escorted Justice Brandets to his seat at the extreme loft of the chief Justice. Members of the court bowed as ccording to custom, his | he passed and, Justice Pitney, seat-mate, shook hands new gue. Among those present were the |wife and daughter of the Justic,e, Miss Pauline Goldmark, a s#ister-in law; Alfred Brandeis, of Louiaville, Ky., a brother: Geo. Anderson, U. 8. district attorney at Boston, and Chas, P. Hall, of Boxton HEY, KIDS! LOOK WHAT'S COMING On the theory that summer vacations give the school boy opportunity to turn street gamin, School Supt. Frank B. Cooper says he favors a plan to keep the schools going the year around of New Jersey, with | summer vacation ust, he declares backed in his that summer vacatic det rimental by Dr, P. Claxton, federal commissioner of educa- tion, and others, The legisla ture probably will be asked to repeal the law compelling vaca tions. ‘PROHIBITION may inion SLOWS UP CRIME) Owing to but one felon cution being on the criminal dock at this time, no July jury will be necessary In superior court Posecutor Lundin attributes the lack of crime to the prohibition law | The single prosecution ts that of W. HH. Englehart, charged with man. | slaughter, set for trial June 22. ATLANTA, of I to | | 4 | June 6,—Victor Innes Ore., has been sentenced n years in prison for t of $1,000 from Mrs, Eloise Ne Denn of Atlant who disappeared from San Ant » two years ago “ her ister Mis Beatrice Nelm He admitted taking the mone but said she gave it to him |He and Mrs. Innes were tried for | murdering the sisters recently, but acquitted. Since the trial both sis ters were reported as having been seen in Seattle, THE SEATTLE STAR ‘SEATTLE SEES BIG CIRGUS PARADE | e John Robinson circus, in Seattle jto the show grounds at Fourth ave and Lenor early Sunday Thruout the day open-mouthed youngsters stood watching the white tops” go up until 22 tents had arisen in circus city Cireus city has a population of 900 people feed them all it takes two hours to) The John Robinson Combined | | Shows will give tb more per | | form tonight eday after | noon | Reserv [town at ‘GERMANS MUST. NOT EAT MEAT! New Minister of Foods Orders | National Fast for Eight Weeks HE EXPLAINS DECISION been up by the Gives careful consiéera- | BY CARL W. ACKERMAN U. P, Staff Correspondent BERLIN, via Wireless to Say- ville, May 27,—(Delayed.) Civillane in Germany must eat no meat for the next weeks, Herr Adolph Germany's new food “dictator,” now holding one of the most | important posts in the empire, told the United Press today, In a frank discussion of the food situation in which he found it on assuming office last week. This regulation. the new food minister said, should cause no alarm in Germany and no elation | in the camps of the allies “If the coming harvest is only | medinm,” he said, “the rvation | | of Germany thru the British block ade in out of the question ‘The siege of Germany,” he said, | “han just begun. The coming eight Weeks may cause some discomfort to those Germans who are fond of meat. Furthermore, the meat short age is apt to continue for at least) three montha, he declared | “The cattle are lean now, because of a poor harvest tn 1915," he sald. “They cannot be slaughtered now. | We must walt until they are fat toned on pasturage. But meanwhile we have enough meat for our mill-| tary supplies and places where it Is needed | At all events, there {x enough |food in Germany. It is only neces | sary that civilians eat no meat for |the next eight | “Starvation |but we must consider the during the coming winter. week s out of the question situation must eat meat sparingly during the summer.” He Must Provide Food Herr Von Batocki's job fs to take the stranglehold out of the British blockade. He must prevent the starvation of Germany by her enemies. | | He must provide equitable dis- tribution of the food supplies Next Saturday, representatives larger German cities will 1¢ to Berlin for a conference at which arrangements will be made for the establishment of food de- |pots, where cooked food will be J, Willis Sayre, newspaper al and author of the moving picture and vaudeville acts produced itn “The Spring Drive” soctety show, given at the Moore theatre recent-| jly, Bot a check for $575 for his work Rut the profits of the show to be given toward building a work shop for the blind, so he returned the check Honest, he did SAN FRANCISCO, June 5, Death is expected today for Jack Grant, alias Ray Smith, shot by a policeman during a’ daylight {chase Sunday thru downtown streets Grant is alleged to have stolen 8 ral automobile In a statement at the hospital he said bis real name was Smith and that his home was Lo Angeles Superior judges’ summer va tions begin July 1 and extend to September 1, “In order to insure a supply we | sold at Sost. | | were FREDERICK&NELSON FURNITURE For Summer Living-Rooms and Porches New Hand-Bags $1.95 Rg l RLY at ' ARTICULARLY ! the Third Floor, an extensive collection of Sum- tractive alue ; mer Furniture for town and country home in fered in new Black Leather Hand-bags which are in a Reed Willow Rustic Hickory pleasing plaited model, with Maple Painted Wood wide gusset and leather meeting the requirements of covered frame. Lined with the season for comfortable, ilk and fitted with coin pleasingly purse an mit Price phi ment of Furniture, in the natural, new Window Shade| ‘""'"! = Specials The Willow Chair pic- LIVE-GREEN tured, can be furnished in Vater-color Shades the natural white or i mounted on automatic brown-stained finish, at H | rollers, 36 inches wide, ee a | 68 inches long, special ——— 30¢; 80 inches long New Dine Disiaa ‘nails EVERSING are New Sport-stripe Woolens in navy, black grounds striped with white and gray. wide, $2.00 yard q } special BG@ each Olive-green Linoline Win. dow Shades mounted on Co lumbia rollers (with nickel plated brackets), 80 inches long, special 40¢ each Ol! Opaque Window Shades in olive-green color, mount ed on Hartshorn automatic earlier arrivals brown and Fifty-four the color scheme of inches New Heavy Coatings expecially The modish gray shades are rollers, 26 inches wide, 80 desirable for the three-quar featured in 50-inch Tweed inches long. special 506 terlength Coat are in mix Sultings. some in plain mix- each tures of gray. nm, navy and tures, others in fancy checked Viret Ploer brown. inches wide, $2.00 or banded effects, at $2.00 and $2.60 yard yard. —Fire: Floor qunnen Basement Salesroom Exceptional Values in Household Linens In the Summer Displays of White HE savings offered in these displays are so attractive that many are find- ing it worth while to buy for future needs as well as for immediate use. BEDSPREADS, SPECIAL $1.15, $1.35 AND $1.65— Crochet Bedspreads in strong and dur- able weave, size 74x84 inches, special $1.15. Crochet Bedspreads, woven of smooth, firm thread and well-finished, size 74x84 inches, special $1.35. Crochet Bedspreads of heavy thread, well-finished, size 76x88 inches, special TABLE CLOTHS, SPECIAL 75¢ AND $1.25— Finely-woven Table Cloths with fine mercerized finish, stripe and dice pat- terns, size 56x66 inches, special 75c. Hemstitched Table Cloths of highly mercerized cotton damask, in tasteful floral patterns, size 66x68 inches, spe- cial $1.25 SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES: SPECIAL— (Sizes mentioned are before hemming) $1.65. Seamless Sheets, size 81x90 inches, spe- TOWEL AND TOWELING pdt ee SPECIALS— Heavier quality, well finished, size 81x 90, special 70c ; 81x99 inches, special 80c. Pillow Cases of good weight muslin, size 42x36 inches, special 10c each Pillow Cases in smooth, size 42x36 inches, special special l4c each Pillow Cases in firm, smooth weave, size 42x36 inches, special 17c each. Attractive Offerings in White Goods Long Cloths in even weave, well-bleached and finished, and especially suitable for undergarments, the bolt of 10 yards, $1.10, $1.30 and $1.45. Nainsook of long, even thread, soft and well-finished, 12-yard bolt, special $1.95. special 14@ yard rded Flaxons and Suitings for women's and children’s wear, at 2O@ and Cotton Crash Toweling in barred pat- tern, also plain white with red border, special 8c yard. Large-size Huck fine weave, size 21x40 inches, special 12%c ttl Towels of even weave, 12%c each; each. Hemmed Bath Towels, very absorb- ent, size 22x43 inches, special 22c. | | Heavier weave Vojl es, Ce 25¢ yard —Basement Salesroom. New White Sateen Petticoats 95c ESIGNED for especially wear beneath the summer's wash skirts are these well-made Petticoats of white sateen. A double ruffle and tucks trim the deep flounces, and they have a small dust ruffle. An elastic in the waist- band makes the waistline adjustable, Price 95¢@. Inexpensive Novelties For Gifts and Prizes HE Basement Salesroom has on display a va- riety of novelties in China, Glass and Silver- plated Ware that are especially suitable for gifts and prizes. Other new Petticoats are | | of serviceable percaline | AT 25¢ AT $1.00 with lavender and pink . | Silver-plated Sugar Tongs Mayonnaise Sets, Bowls, flower and butterfly de- | 4 per Shakers, brilliant combination cut and Elastic-top style, with ff pressed glass, i} ] leep tucked and plaited AT 50¢- deer a plaited ff AT $1.50— flounce. Price $1.50. | Brass Baskets and Fern Serving Trays with glass ~-Basement Sal i I} ‘Dishes, Pottery Vases, Glass Gompecssed Glass Bowls, nent Salesroom. i } §=—s Spoon Trays and Fancy China ae Ou Sika ae \ novelties, Union Suits, 39c W' IMEN’S Fine-ribbed A practical, inexpensive Weddin: White Cotton Union G sted in this Marmalade Suits in low neck, sleeve- Jar of hand-engraved glass, complete less style, with band top H with silver-plated top and spoon, Spe and lace hemnbd siete H | cial OB¢. Sizes 34, 36 and 38. At- tractively priced at 39¢. cBasement Salesroom Basement Salesroom.