The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 13, 1916, Page 10

THE SEATTLE STAR Outbursts of EverettTrue| a al THE BON MARCHE Pike Street——— Second Avenue—-—Union Street———Elllott 4100 11,000 Pairs of Women’s $3.50 & $4 | Shoes Reduced to $1.95 a Pair LA Disposal of All Broken Lines of Shoes, Pumps and Slippers at Less Than Today’s Factory Price ; Wednesday morning there will be 1,000 pairs of Shoes, Pumps and Slippers H out on the table at $1.95 a pair, Less than the cost of the leather used in their making. All sizes and widths in the lot, but not all sizes in all styles. You wouldn’t expect it at this absurdly low price. Women's $3.50 and $4.00 Pumps, ‘95 | leather with colored suede $1 95 » heel quarters, at Women's $4.00 Bronze Kid Pumps with “welt soles and leather $1 95 bas e | heels, at | Women's $4.00 Gunmetal Calf Pumps with | welt sales, colored pon! Se $1.95 | PARASOLS CHILDREN’S PARASOLS 50c Children’s Parasols with long, Matural wood handles; newest Shapes; ruffled tops, cretonne in- Sertion, in white, pongee, pink and light bluc. —upper wate Fleer. A Sale of 2,000 Men’s Brand New Summer Shirts at 95c GENTLEMEN, HERE IS SHIRT VALUE SUCH AS YOU HAVE NOT SEEN BEFORE THIS SEASON Women’s $4.00 Slippers, patent leather, with gray suede heel Women’s $4.00 Pumps of white canvas, with black light-weight $1 95 ; ° leather soles, at and Lace Boots, Women's $4.00 Button $1.95 broken lines, in dull kid, —Upper Main Fiver. suede apd patent leather... FLAG DAY WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14TH Old every flag staff all over our fair Let Glory wave from city—for this is Flag Day in America. —Fiage, Fourth Fleer. Shirts so well made, of such good materials and so carefully cut, that men who usually pay $1.50 for their Shirts will be puzzled to tell the difference. STIFF CUFF SHIRTS Made of fine woven madras in neat trim and striped effects, pencil stripes and hair- lines, in blue, black and pink—group SOFT CUFF SHIRTS - Made of fine rep shirting, in two-tone Stripes, in blue, black and_ helio, pencil Stripes, cluster stripes, and for the fussy dressers, fancy Jacquard stripes in blue, tan | stripes in new and dapper effects, all hand- and green. laundered. —Lewer Main Fleer, | “Fulton” Go-Carts One-Fourth Less A DISPOSAL OF 10 SAMPLE “FULTON’S” AT 75c ON THE DOLLAR Floor Samples of Fulton Go-Carts that have been used Py as silent salesmen for reserve stocks. They are Fultons, and made with all the latest Fulton improvements; some have artillery wheels, auto hoods and the like. $10.50 FULTON GO-CARTS AT $7.88 $12.50 FULTON GO-CARTS AT $9.38 $13.50 FULTON GO-CARTS AT $10.13 $15.00 FULTON GO-CARTS AT $11.25 $17.00 FULTON GO-CARTS AT $12.75 $18.50 FULTON GO-CARTS AT $13.88 $19.50 FULTON GO-CARTS AT $14.63 $20.00 FULTON GO-CARTS AT $15.00 $21.00 FULTON GO-CARTS AT $15.75 $22.50 FULTON GO-CARTS AT $16.88 $1.65 Linen Lunch Cloths $1.25 FOR LUNCH CLOTH DAY AT THE JUNE WHITE SALE All’ pure linen Lunch Cloths that will be ever so nice for linen showers for the i bride. Fine satin finish with lovely patterns; size 36x36 inches $2.25 Lunch Cloths at $1.49 | $4.50 Lunch Cloths at $3.45 Heavy quality, satin finish Lunch Cloths, all | Heavy satin damask hematitched Lunch Clotha, pure linen, in handsome patterns; 36x36 inches; | size 45x45 inches, with attractive floral patterns: | neatly hemstitcted. | $3.45 each. $2.50 Lunch Cloths at $1.79 $4.00 Lunch Cloths at $2.98 45x45-inch hematitched Lunch Cloth, all pure | Two sizes of Lunch Cloths at $2.98—52x52 and | linen, and good quality at that—satin finish, in | 54x54 tnches; heavy satin damask; all pure linen, handsome patterns. | neatly hemstitched. —Lewer Main Floor. | . —Fourth Floor, Center. EACH PATTERN CONTAINS A SKIRT LENGTH | $4.50 Pattern of | “Rediplete Embroidery” | at $2.50 a Pattern Very popular for summer i@ the “Rediplete Embroidery” piaited batiste at $2.50. It takes Very little work to make it up into a skirt. Full 42 inches wide, in blue, lavender, mais and white. Worth $4.50 a pattern. 75c EMBROIDERED BATISTE FOR WAIS AT 50c A YARD Plain Embroidered Batiste in colors to match the “Rediplete Embroidery” Skirts; 20 inches wide, at 50c a yard —Upper Main Voor. APRON GINGHAMS AT 5c A YARD 2,000 yards, 27 inches wide, in lengths to 10 yards. Not over 10 yards to each. JUNE SALE OF WHITE Combinations.and Envelope Chemises at 29c a Garment The Envelope Chemises are of good muslin —made with lace insertion set in, forming a yoke effect; lace edge at top and bottom to match insertion—top drawn with either blue or pink ribbon. CORSET ‘COVER AND DRAWER COMBINATIONS Corset Cover has yoke of embroidery | insertion, edged with lace; | match at 29¢ a garment | PRINTED LAWNS AT 6c A YARD 2%inch Printed Lawns in fan, brown and gray dot pat- terns, at 6c a yard. and lace Drawers trimmed to —Third Floor, Center. STRIPED CREPE PLISSE 10¢ YARD Good quality White Crepe Plisse with hairline stripes, in black ne pattern only. —Lower Main Floor, Hot Weather Needs for Home, Kitchen and Lawn 25 feet canvas-covered Garden Hose, } priced at $1.98 | Plain style Screen Doors, size 32x80 "0% “ | Freezers at /indow Screens, 12 inches high, ex- | < 6 tend to 33 inches, at . c| 2 ee Well-made Fly Swatters, cloth bound, | : ERNE are } Good-size Palm Leaf Best black wire Fly Screening, 30 ins. wide, yard $2.00 White Mountain Ice Cream Butter Jars, with covers, Cooling Cabinets, covered with wire screening, at 95¢ —On fale on 'g9 TH@ BUFFET, MR. SeconD~-/r) wes Méot te gece tT PAID {T Derorne we Move. Wo FoR \T A YEAR AGO ——— WHAT WILK YOu ALLOW MG WELL sserees fT COULDN'T Give You ORD THAN «+++ y. ANY ror itt CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 streets, iv preparedness, and, un doubtedly, gentlemen, it is the pres lent imperative duty of America to be prepared | “Rut we want to know what we are preparing for. ! Krow What We Want “Amertea, fortanately, does know what she wants to do with her | force. “America came into for « particular reason “When you léok about upon the | beautiful hille and up this stately ‘stream, and then let your {magin: |tlon run over the whole body of this [great coantry, from which you | youngsters are drawn, and |wide, you remember that while it thad aboriginal Inhabitants, while there were people living there was no civilization which we displaced existence | Tt was av ff, in the providence }of God, a continent had been kept walting for a peacefol people. who loved liberty and the rights of men more than they loved anything else to come and set up an unselfish j commonwealth | Cites America’s Hii “You are so familiar with Amer! can history—at any rate, fm its general character, 1 don’t accuse you of knowing the details of it. for I never found the youngster [who did-but you are so famftlar with the general character of Amer- fean history that it does not seem strange to you, Strange history “There is the whole annals of mankind—of men gathering out of every civil ized nation of the world on an yn |used continent and building a pol| jtey exactly to sult themselves. For Protection Onty | “Now what we are preparing to do ts to see that nobody mars that | policy, and that mankind Is going \to know that, when America speaks, she means what she says. | “We are not seeking any selfieh jend ond we want the whole mighty power of America thrown | into that scale and not Into any jother, You know that the chief thing that is holding many people back from enthusiasm for what is lealled preparedness ts the fear of | militarism. “T want to say a word to you | young gentlemen about militarism You are not a milltarist because you are military | “Militariam does not consist in the existence of an army, not even in the i great army Defines Militarism “Militariem is a spirit. It is a point of view. It is a system. It in a purpose. “The purpose of militarism is to use armies for aggressign. The spirit of militariam is the opposite of the civilian spirit, the jcitizen spirit. “In 9 country where militarism prevails, the military man looks down upon ‘the civilian | “There te as yet in this country |so far as I can discover no taint of | the spirit of militariam.” | Warne Against Militariem | “There is no danger of militar ism, if you are genuine, and I do not doubt that you are “When you begin to have the militaristic spirit, not the military spirit—thot ig all right—then T be gin to doubt whether you ate Amereans or not “You know that which our was this, one forefathers that the ¢ thing I took pride il power 1s superior to the military power in| the United States. Once and again the people of the U. 8. have so ad {mired some great military man as to make him president of the Unit jed States; to become commander. in-chief of all the forces of the United States. “But he was commander-tn-chief because he was president, not. be- cause he had been trained to arms, and his authority was etvil not military TO DESTROY BOOZE Several hundred dollars’ worth of Hquor seized in the Woodcock pharmacy, 604 Pike #t., was ordered deatroyed by Judge Ronald Monday. |Mre, Mary Woodcock and her son, proprietors of the drug store, were recently acquitted of a charge of violating the dry law, here.) but it ie a very) me other like {ft in! existence of a very | ‘DENVER MAYOR | 2, HAS REAL HUNCH Invents Form of Government | That Aims to Help Everyone HEADS NOVEL BUREAU DENVER, Col, June 13.— Denver has the first municips! industrial bureau in the United | States as the result of the | election of Robert W. Speer ae mayer and overthrow of | commission government after | a three-year trial. | § formerly mayor for two! terms and retired in the face of a/ reform movement four years ago, again elected to office under harter drawn by himself and naming himself mayor. The charter Is unique tn Ameri jean city government, because of jite provision for extreme céptral: | ‘ization of power under one man! land the creation of the industrial bureau. Speer will appoint four business men to the commission in charge lof the bureau and is himself a | member. The commission is to encourage | |local industries, investigate . busl-| [netses which are not showing proper returns on the capital in- vested, act as efficiency experts for local firms, and find jobs for the jobless, Speer’n industrial plan is the joutgrowth of a tour of Germany veveral years ago as a tr the United States Chan Commerce municipal inve commiasion. The new charter centralizes ev ery executive function of Denver's government under Speer, j Hie has power to make appoint-| ments to almost every city office, except the lower posjtions in the | fire ard police forces, which re- ff main under elvil service. ih He will name a cabinet of four | of the principal i} to take charge city departments These four can make they own |appointments, tut all are directly! | responsible to the mayor He can remove them at pleasure. The legislative side of the gov ernment is vested in a council of nine elected members | This counct! must also vote all appropriations after the mayor has made an estimate of the funds/| needed | Speer's chief argument was that | a city should be governed as ts a! corporation—-by a single responsi ble head who will receive all blame or all credit i Ange | PRESIDENT GOES TO | OPEN UP CAMPAIGN | WASHINGTON, June 13.—To fire what is expected to be the/f opening gun of his coming cam-| ff paign, President Wilson boarded ||] the Mayflower at New York to-| da. for West Point to present dl- plomas to the future generals and |W make an address, i | On the last day of the present’ If month, the president expects to ad dress the New York Press club, and between now and Oete he will nmake speeches at Detroit, at Lincoln's birthplace in Kentucky, a at the dedication of a new irrigation project at Albuquerque, N. M his ‘WILL MAKE PROTEST | i | Representatives of the Northwest | lumbermen will go to Chicago July | 10 to-protest against the interstate | j commerce commission's new nation. al reclassification of lumber rates After an investigation by the Northwest Lumber Manufacturers’ association, it w lecided the | schedule of rates would work |hardship against mixed car ship | ments. TO SEE NAVY YARD Flag day, June 14, will be cele: brated by Rainter chapter, Daugh- |i ters of the American Revolution, | with a ponte at Port Orchard and an inspection of the naval station | at Bremerton. i Summer Rugs For the Warm Months GRA RUG ize 27x54 inches t 12 feet $10.00. CREX DI $1.00 to LUXI ize inches to 9x12 f "ha Gyethteee feet, $2.85 to $13.00. PILGRIM CRETONNI JUNE 14 RUGS, size 24x36 inches* 77 to 9x12 feet, $1.25 to $26.50. QUAKER 167 AO), Compiivoped mite fost Ping 1M RUGS RAG RUGS, size 27x54 inche » 9x12 feet, $1.25 to $14.00. GRANDMOTHER OVAI BRAIDED RUGS, 24x24 to 30x inc $1.25 to $4.25 JAPANESE MATTINGS 25c, 30c, 35¢ and 40c the square yard When the Standard of the Union is. raised and waves over my head- the Standard which Washington planted on the ramparts of the Constitution, God forbid that I should inquire whom the people have commissioned to unfurl it, and bear itup: lonly ask in what manner, as an humbiey individual, can best discharge my duty in defending it~ Daniel Webster “Naiad” Dress Shields AIAD SHIELDS can be easily and quickly sterilized by immersing in boiling water for a seconds. They proof few are per- Spiration and thor oughly hygienic Plain Shirtwaiest style, sizes to 4, 1S¢ and 206 pair lace - 3 and 4, 25¢ pair Full Ores, plain and lace trimmed, sizes 2 and 4, and 30¢ pair. “Bolero” Full trimmed and 65e patr, “De Luxe” Full Dress, lace- edge, 500 pair, Regular Shields, sizes 2 to 5, 20¢ to 35e pair Silk in regular style, flesh color, sizes 3 and 4, 45¢ and 50e> pair. Sitk, Shirtwaiet style, in flesh or white, 26¢ pair. Silk Full Dress, in flesh- color,’ sizes 3 and 4, 45¢ and 50 pair Nainsook-lined Silk, in Full Dress style, flesh-<color, size 4, 45e pair. Naiad $1.00. Dress, lace reguiar styles, Very Interesting Values in Misses’ New Summer Frocks at $7.50 Three of Them Are Pictured: Sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20 Years é HE Frock at the left of the sketch, and the one in, the center, are tailored from heavy cotton linene. The skirts are attathed to lawn waists, and the coats may be worn separately when desired. The colorings are combinations of tan and green, navy and tan, and Copenhagen and white. Price $7.50. The pretty Frock at right is of fine, sheer cotton voile (very good quality); white coin-spotted with’ red, navy or Copenhagen-blue. New Russian blouse model, with full skirt gathered at waistline and finished with silk girdle matching the coin spots in color. Price $7.50. NEW ROSE JERSEY SUITS —an exceptionally good-looking model} in fine quality rose-color wool jersey, tailored in belted fashion, but- toning to neck. Coat is box-plaited, front and back; 2 patch pockets on skirt. Price $25.00. SPORTS COATS; WIDE VARIETY Sn Plain and Novelty Pongees, Wool Velours, Wool Jersey, Taffeta, Awning-Stripes, Fancy Knit Cloths, High-color Velveteens, Silk Poplins and Wool Checks. Attractively priced at , $12.50, $15.00, $17.50, $19.50, $25.00 - —econd Floor, SOc and —First Floor. \ New Embroideries HE Summer displays of White offer interesting new very values in the season's Embroider- ies, including Costume Flouncings, Lingerie Em- broideries and Baby Flouncings, some relieved touch of color in their designs, at, the yard 50¢ $1.15 $1.75 First Floor Basement Salesroom > SILK AND CLOTH-AND-SILK SUITS Exceptional Values at $14.75 by A* especially attractive offering, in view of the 4¢ desirability of these Suits for summer wear. Some are of Taffeta Silk, others of Cloth-and-Silk Yy combined, and the styles feature belted, flaring and Eton jacket models, with the full flaring skirts of the vogue. Cords, fancy buckles and self material are used ~ for trimming. Colors—black ‘and navy. Sizes 16 and 18 years; 36 to 42. A very attractive collection—at $14.75. ~-Bayement Salesroom. with a “Handy” Fruit Jar Holders Make Home Canning Easy HE work of the approach ing preserving season can be much lightened by the use of these fruit jar holders, Jars may be filled with raw, fresh = fruit) or vegetables, placed in these wire holders and steamed in a_ covered boiler The holder allows a free circulation of water under the jar, and the handles, which stay in an upright position, make it safe and easy to lift jars out of the water. "Price 10c each; set of six, | OK} Percale House ) Set, $1.25 50¢ puis prettily F Housewares Sec rent is made of a pereale in Fancy Curtain Nets, 25¢ Yard lain “pink or hige with s, bottom of coat and ent in sealle with black stripe binding Price 81. Basen tion, Basement ‘ led house HE, favorite filet-mesh effects in moderately-priced Nets, dots and various conventional designs, in ecru, white and ivory color. Forty-two inches wide, 25@ yard Basement Salesroom y i and-whit Curtain patterned with stripes, bowknots, and-white mnt Salesroom