The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 14, 1916, Page 8

Pike Street Second Avenue A $65.00 Joseph A $50.00 Rawak Model for Set, Hat and a $32.50 Cape, $25.00 | | LL the latest models from New York in black and white are included in th ery. Four of the styles are pictured here. $15.00 PATTERN HATS AT $7.50 $25.00 PATTERN HATS AT $12.50 $35.00 PATTERN HATS AT $17.50 >. 7.5 Union Street————Elliott 4100 ef A $45.00 | Maison} Maurice Creation} | for $22.50 $42 Every Pattern Hat in Stock Is Reduced to Half Price and P: is drastic $45.00 PATTERN HATS AT .00O PATTERN HATS Al $ $ .00 PATTERN HATS Al $ THE SEATTLE STAR THE BON MARCHE | An $85.00 Maison ] Lewis Pattern in Pearl Gray for 50 Hat ris—all the stunning creations clearance of high-class Millin- There are many more equally attractive. 2 oO 730 50 PRINTED LAWNS t0c A YARD | 50 pieces of these fine Printed Lawns, 28 inches | + We a yard. } WASH GOODS 10c Assorted Wash Goods, A YARD 1,200 yards, in Crepes, | Pieces tn the lot OR SUMMER HOME Good, useful lengths of Curtain Scrim in work or colored borders—remainders of half ferent styles. 3c a yard he ecauaee/ as long any left. Burlap at less than manufacturer's cost today. Meeded for the summer home. Full 36 inches wide, Te a yard. 25c TO 35c CURTAIN NETS AT 19¢ Buy your Curtaining at this sale at 19¢ a yard Curtain Laces, in white, cream and Arabian any room. JAPANESE STRAW MATTING AT it’s just the sort for summer homes or bedrooms. in green, tan, red and blue 120,000 Yards of Short Ends. of Curtain Scrims at 3c Yd. FINE FOR CURTAINS, FOR BEACH COTTAGE HEAVY 25c RED BURL AP AT 17c A YARD We have received a carloat of Japanese Straw Matting WASH GOODS TIME IS HERE | And With It the Best and Biggest Stocks of Dainty Wash Fabrics This Store Has Ever Shown | A YARD with handsome Wide, fine and sheer, in pretty floral patterns, at | floral and striped patterns, in all wanted shades; 38-INCH VOILES 25c¢ Fine quality Volles; 200 pleces, full 38 Inches wide. EXTRA SHEER VOILES 35c rt A wonderf nice as ment of Sik Mixtures and Ratines, 24 to 30 inches in | Shower st ain weaves } Width, at 10c a yard designs; full 38 inches wide. f PRINTED LAWNS 12%4c YARD | SPORT STRIPES 25¢ TO f _ zine quality Mercerized Printed Lawns, 28 Ins. | stripe Skirtings in old rose, green Wide, in all shades and handsome patterns; all white, navy, pink and helio; also checks Volles ad stripes and floral in 75c 36-inch Sport —Lewer Main Fleer, Girls’ Khaki Skirts and Middy Blouses Reduced to $1 Ea Formerly $1.25 to $2.50 For camping. biking and out- lain draw door sports khaki or galates pe lazen iit, | Skitta_and Middtes. We ba cage Just 47 garments—broken lines as we have nd just what's #0 reduced to $1.00 each. Reg: ulation middy and gored akirts. —Second Floor, Center. | fn red only, at | | A YARD Neat, Allover | $1.00 to $1.50 | Odd Corsets at very serviceable for In the Corset Shop }59c G. D, PN. and Miller Cor- Py a; of 590; sizes a6- YJ sets; odd Ines, at 59¢; page YARD | 18, 19, 23 to 36. Of good coutil Closely woven, | with medium bust and long —Third Floor. skirt —Third Floor, South. IT “Wear-Ev or china. ( we will acc Preserve Kettles, worth regu- larly $1.65, are on sale at 98c, provided you bring the coupon. And just at the time when pre- serving kettles are much wanted, for the canning season is at hand, and what is better to use than “Wear-Ever’ Aluminum Kettles, when you know they cannot form with fruit or vege- table acids any poisonous com- pound? | —Lower Main Floor. “Wear-Ever” lary for $1.65. One Coupon and 98c Will Buy This $1.65 “Wear-Ever” Aluminum Preserve Kettle IS THE CONVENIENT SIX-QU er” ept it with 98c x-quart Kettle, which COUPON We will accept this signed Coupon and 98¢ 1n paym for one “Wear Ever” Six-quart Aluminur Kettle. worth $1.65, provided you present the Coupon at the Bon Marche on or before June 18, 1916 Name Address ART Aluminum Kettles cannot crack or chip, and they.are light in weight, are bright as sil- ver, do not rust and are as pure and safe as glass clip the coupon out tod sign it, in payment for one sells SAZE and regu- | |For the Out-Door Sports of Summer Time E You'll Find Everything You Need i: a $1.35 Croquet Set $1.00 in the Sporting Goods Section a A good bargain Four-ball Richly colored Jacquard ef-| Roller Skates 3 Croquet Sets, of rock maple, | fects, with large throw-back pil | any size, nicely finished; ten polished | low; pretty valance and strong | Good, durable nkates, e fron arches | cord and rings. pair Garden Sets at 25c spade, all for 25c. plete with rings Khaki Hammocks $2.95 | $1.95 and $2 and rope | 95 each adjustable Cots Hammocks at $2.50 Each | Ball-Bearing Skates $1.95 to for elther boys or girls. at Camp Furniture and Tbo Children's Garden Sets that 10-ounce Golden Khaki Ham. | ,, Gold Medal Camp Furniture all the little ones like. Each | mocks with full valance and amp Stools at 600 set consists of rake, hoe and strong curved spreader; com. | ®®¢h: Folding Camp at rth Floor, i SARRY- H ME Swimming Time 4 LARGE “ANS. OF SPECIALS IN THE BORDI N's MILK q BAKERY Is Here at Last FOR 29¢ Home eee loa 5 ey vos Men's Bathing Suits from | FREE—a set of Boy Scout rittes; —10c aves, “1be | .. $1.00 to $7.50 Pictures with every 4 cans. Jelly Rolls, 15c size; choice | —lower Main Fleer, | Crystal White, Clean Easy of currant, lemon or pine- or 3on Marché Naptha apple; not more than 2 to| Women’s and Misses’ Bath- | Soap, bar ............. A4¢ a customer, each......10¢ | ing Suits $8. 0 | Cut Macaroni, lb 5e f Deliciou Fruit Cake, a r, Quaker Oat large size, 4 fresh supply; each 20¢; 2} - 20¢; small size 10¢ 3 er eee ett iess é oe | Children’s Bathing Suits | Pure Cane Sugar, other 4 ’anama Creams, crisp and | ¢_, ia grocerie purchased, ; delicious; 16 for...... 10¢ | "°™" BNE 0 SL. 98 12% pounds $1.00 Soda Crackers; $1.00 size Pure Lard, pound le ets fOr so 6.5.- ‘i California -eaches 1 Binger Snaps, 4 | ' Bathing Suits from River 5 é ha 1 mae larly, pound eae 50¢ to $2.50 | quality; Ja cans....11¢ " —Upper Main Floor, South, _! ‘th Floor, South. HOT ARES RESET PIT aly ah GIRL REPORTER INTE RVIEWS MAYOR GILL {fell from before the mayor's appeared completely s face, and one corncob pipe d | | 1 should have said four things happened T found m | elf looking into a pair of blue eyes that miling cheer fully I'he mayor reached a surprising distance, hooked a foot around the leg of a chair, and drew it nearer the desk | “Sit down,” he said | Perforce I sat down “I'm from The Star, Mayor Gill, and I've come to inter view you, please,” I began ] “Hi'm--new at it, aren't you I admitted I was The mayor smiled, On the face of one of lesser note it would have been a grin H “Go ahead,” he said, cheerfully, “I'm used to experi-|f j ments They seem to go with the office.” if Gill Would Like to Be Out | Fishing, if He Weren't Being Mayor I didn't want to ask him conventional questions about the liquor law, or his opinion of national politics. And all the |ff i easy, left the elevator. chatty things that I had planned to say, I had seem jingly in | I plunged desperately | W “Mr. Gill, if you weren't being mayor of Seattle this aft } ernoon, what would you most like to be?” | The mayor turned his chair about so that the sunlight Fi fell thru the open window full upon his face. He unbut toned the top button of his vest and let it fall back, reveal ing a broad expanse of blue and white-striped shirt Hi | ver his right, and he leaned back in his igh s he announced succinctly | in I looked about the gleaming white walls and the glisten-|]f jing woodwork | “How do you Ike your new? jhome?” I tnquired | li | Mayor Gill whirled his chair about again. on | “Not bad,” he sald. “Hope they ‘tint it soon. White's beastly the eyes.” He laughed. | “Of course officials got the off the first and they the best ones for themselves blame ‘em, Would have done t same thing if I'd had the chanc | “Your roses look well in anyway,” I ventured. The mayor jtoward the red, white and jmass and stroked one bloom Sends Him Flowers aren't they? chance grabbed “You; Kelly, ment Knows I it fine, em.” he sald, “the county Don't he °. here, extended his hand pink | Jack in the comptrolier’s depart keeps me supplied each day A deep bass voice boomed in the outer office. That's Haas Know him? Chat man of the counct!! finance commit tee. Want to meet him? y. Haas” I Mr. Hiaas"chatted a few affable |] minutes and went bis busy way. Nice boy—Haas,” said Mayor |out | “You haven't seen all of my new he went “te have you?” ening a door, |looking, tho.” The “Holy of Hollies” of holies” | | | | see the slightest bit of use. The looking finished in tones of gray “holy on the . for which I can't Good | All right. | won 18 good | It's a long, stately room,| and has) CONTINUED \| FROM PAGE 1 RUSSELL WRITES OF DEMOCRATIC MEET | permanent chairmen | | | ] ] 1 This done, he unanimously nomi nated and elected the secretary, sergeant-atarms, keeper, boss, room mentarian After this came the roll call for nominations for president and vice president. The nominating speeches | were greeted with tremendous ap. |i plause The nomination of Woodrow Wil son hay amid doorkeeper, doughkeeper, time. weighing and foreman parlia animous, siasm, the eaid, “I er if I have forgotten thing. I think not mously adjourned went to bed ing been made any and unant sine die and em that are e will col- fun is to be had from railroading In hot weather, swatting files, hurling Into themselves masses of indigesti. |] ble luncheon counter food, and between times voting as they are told to confirm the action } of the real convention. AND THAT 18 ALL Senator Rill Stone arrives one high-backed chairs and brocaded/ day and brings the preside: ne hangings. lections for chaplain, temporary | Guess I'm supposed to receive/and permanent chairmen, and sec visiting kings and ambassadors |retary of the ple board here. Don't know when I'll use it | Senator Ollie Jamse booms tn |i It's the council's idea, not mine.” [the next day bearing the pres! |i “Telephone, Mr. Gill,” || my Crehan from the door When the mayor r the phone he was la hing. It wasn't so much a laugh as a} eturned from series of little stacatto chortles. Man wants to buy cocks from Woodland some p park pe eke for his thing.” Says He's Busy Man I glanced at the pl matl on the mayor's deal of a busy man’s time “You needn't hurry,” sald Gill *They’ra mostly from mayors of other cities, asking ab: the Hquor law, and they don't mand Immediate answers.” ea He) has @ new country place, and wants lawns or some of personal ak, and real ized that I had absorbed a great Mr. the out de When | went out the door of 293E | looked over my shoulde if just In time to see three dis. tinct things happen. Two feet appeared on one corner of the desk, one pape face, and a slender spiral of r full of figures hid the mayor's f smoke mounted, unbroken, to |] the ceiling. | 1 had lost none of my respec t for a title, but | had lost nearly all of my a | had met the busy mayor o | Seattle, the "1" But |f found more than that | the man who f cob-pipe-smoking had loves a flower enough to stroke it, who is boy enough to want to go “fishin’,” who can laugh abou t || peacock buying, and who finds time in the midst of a day ful hour on an “experiment.” Mra, Helen Taylor, 6731 21st a N. W In spirit, even tho she has seen summers come and go. was still spry, she marched the tire distance of the parade Saturday, and said at finish she was good for anoth mile. Mrs. Taylor s called for re-election to the 65th congre: TO REBUILD PLANT Work of rebuilding the Stand will be started immediately, jcording to officials, Fire destroy ithe property Monday, any of civic affairs to spend a half CALL HER OLD GLORY ve. says she will never grow old 90 | To prove to her friends that she en preparednes the | [next with the }that on | And they | ness sald Jim-| dent's draft of the platform Senator Lewin follows and adds the president's choice for running mate i} Senator Overman shows up with ff the president's time table, showing | | when the convention ts to meet and when !t {s to adjourn. Senator Bankhead in expected president's instruc tions as to the abovtee length of a delegate’s hair id what he should eat for breakf Tt Is understood this subject Dr. Wilson takes strong grounds against pork chops and insists upon porridge The cost of holding the real dem. ocratic convention was $51, being about six hours of e time of a gentleman that gets $205 a day for being p ident The cost of hold ing the show convention ts 84 000, and is a punk splel at that The real vention puts it all over the show one. Still there are gents here who kick about this. They say they aren't keen about coming here just to be a rubber stamp one min. ite and an automobile horn the next They say they know things their ownselves about foreign rela tions, keeping out of war, the beauties of the Underwood tariff and the blessings of & democratic adminiatrath they know them Just as well as if they had heen to Princeton and worn a cute little hat with a flapping top to it and learned to call a bath a bawth »bject to the whole bust Over these will go presently a large, powerful paving roller, carefully directed by the clean shaven gentleman of pleasant appearance, and they will be heard of no more. For he is It, he Is the Whole Thing, The Goods. PLAN TO CELEBRATE. | | her | WASHINGTON, June 14.—Repre sentative Willlam Kent of Califor- nia, independent republean, who has been active in conservation legislation, announced today that on account of private business af fairs he would not be a candidate | “Old Glory” | by the civil war veterans in Seattle KENT WILL NOT RUN OM Co. plant at Richmond Beach | {s ac | |share tn his lday started pre |court to set aside the captain's will |WILL STUFF BABOON ard | | place When delegates trom the repub ican national convention arrive here, Saturday night, they will be snatched from the ‘ain and herd ed into line at the head of a big rade by their fellow-partisans, s for the demonstration were concocted at a meeting of the Young Men's Republican club, at Elks’ temple, Tuesday |WANTS WILL BROKEN Claiming she worked for the late Capt. David Gilmore for 14 years with the understanding she was to fortune at his death Blanche Baker Murphy Tues. dings in supertor Mra Emperor dead, a former baboon actor and will soon take bis alongside other relatives of his in the state museum at the University of Washington, J FREDERICK&NELSON Basement Salesroom New Palm Beach Wash Suits, $10.00 cu sketch shows the . mart style of one of Women’s the new Wash Suits at Sports Oxfords $10,00—others have coat Reduced to $2. 45 in rippling peplum style They are made of I N t tally | pr or A ee ell ow Price On Beach cloth, a cool i comfortable Walking . ep aig ith HN ummer fabric which tailors fi tan Russia calf of gun well, and they feature the metal calf j bold awning stripes of the Made over English-style moment, as well as plain tan last, with rubber soles and and gray heel Sizes 2% to 7. Re is ‘ The coats have plain or gy duced to $2, 45 pair P ertible collar the. { |» Chile the s Tan Calf Seehegt Ph i, Oona teh Sandals, with ‘heavy full 4 wid SE ey as le very erviced the mode decrees HB “ to 2, $1.15. pair WHITE eter SKIRTS, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $1.95 TO $3.95 Boys’ Tan Lotus Calf Play Oxfords, in lace sty Detachable or yoke belts and patch or trouser pock- Wish. CHPORertained _ antes ets are among the style ideas illustrated in well Sizes 8% to 11, $1.2 Lake ciey 2 Ost Seawater: pair; 11% to 2, $1.50 made Wash Skirts of white pique, linon, poplin and pair ~—Basement Saiesroom. gaberdine. Sizes 24 to 36 waist measurement. WASH SKIRTS, $1.25 TO $3.95— Ribbon, 10c Bolt NAnnow RIBBONS for thread Stripes, checks and plain colors, embracing black, 4 ing through lingerie laces, in tan, blue, rose and gray in Novelty Wash Skirts; blue and pink, bolt of . 106. designed with pockets, belts and button trimming. Basement Selesroom. Basement Salesroom A’ smart and good-looking ascan be are the New White Felt as sketched so generally becoming, trimming: Attractively Sailors, They have the slightly drooping brim, and a colored applique bird is the only at $2.75. priced Also new in Sports Millinery, are Lisere Hats with striped crown, in green, rose, blue and cherry. Price $1.75. The present showing of Sports Hats embraces styles for every outing occasion, ranging from the Crusher at 50¢@, to the fine Italian Leghorn or at $3.95. braided Hemp Hat Basement Salesroom Phoenix Silk Stockings 75c Ruffled Swiss Curtains at 85c Pair | bine easily-laundered White Curtains are HESE durable, lustrous- ideal for summer use in cottage, bungalow or finished, Silk Stockings bedroom " are featured in twenty-six They are finished with 2%-inch or 3-inch ruffle, : : ? colors, in addition to black have hemstitched ruffle and valance; yards long and 36 inches wide priced at 85¢ pair —Basement Salesroom measure 2 Attractively and white. Sizes 8% to 10, the pair, T5¢. FIBER-BOOT CKINGS, 25¢ PAIR— Women's Fiber-silk Boot Stockings in black, white and a few colors, sizes 8% to 10, the pair, 25¢ —Basement Salesroom. Boys’ Wash Suits, 50c UMMER comfort for little fellows in these well- made Wash Suits. They are in Junior Norfolk models, in attractive stripe patterns, also plain blue and white. Sizes 3 to 8 years. Price 50c. 1 Boys’ Beach Suits in short-sleeve style, serviceable Stamped Pillow Cases Special 10c Each stripes and plain colors, sizes 2 to 6 years, 35¢. Boys’ One-piece Skirted Bathing Suits in blue or red sizes 26 to 4, 506. plain colors and combinations, with white trimmings, Boys’ Wash Hats in 25¢. —Basement Salesroom. NUMBER of pleasing to choose Stamped Muslin illow They meas- ure 36x40 inches and are exceptional value at 10¢ each —Pasement Salesroom patterns from in ases. Girls’ Vacation Dresses at 95c OST attractive in style are these practical Tub Dresses for girls from 6 to 14 years of age They are in ginghams, chambrays and linons, with Wash Waists braid, lace edging and plain white cuffs and collars and middy effects in ght and dark, pfe French and plaids, t Price Be. Styles ‘include boler many colorings; dominate 0 95c RILLED effects, flutings, large and popular featured in Waists at attractive and there effects for or sult, with the parel — rose, esroom. col rs other style ide this price, are also plain blouse Women’s Union Suits, 25c N desirable weight for presen? wear are Women's fine-ribbed Cotton wear with wash sk Colors to harmonize summers 6 Union Suits, low neck and with tight or lace-trimmed knee. Neck and arm-eyes are finished with crochet edge run with mercerized tape S 34, 36 and 38, yellow flesh-color, b green sleeveless, as well as and striped novelties plain white 16 6 to Price 95e. izes 25¢. priced at ment Salesroom. ment Salesroom 50-Foot Rialto Non-Kink Hose Special $7.45 N extra-durable 34-inch Black Molded Rubber Hose, that, with proper care, will give satis faction for years Fifty-foot length, complete with couplings (nozzle not included), special $7.45 Woven Hammocks, Special $1.85 Hammocks woven of hard sirable colors, de pro- spun yarn in many fitted with spreader at head and vided with tufted pillow and valance, Exceptionally good value at $1.85 : Housewares Section, Basement