The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 19, 1916, Page 8

(A Sale of Broken Lines of Girls’ Wash Dresses at 75c Former Pr cos Were 98c, $1.45 ond $1.98 On the Bargain Square, Upper Main Floor Mothers with active little girls to clothe for the vacation days will appreciate this sale of Tub Dresses. Included are fancy Amoskeag gingham Dresses in fast colors, H both cheeks and stripes; French chambrays, fine linenes and percales, plain colors and plaids. Some have insets of embroidery and lace collars and cuffs of pique; others trimmed with contrasting colors or braid. Sizes 2 to 14 years. Not all sizes in all styles, but a good assortment in every size Women’ 5 Tailored Suits for $15.95 sx Formerly Priced at yaa $25, $29.50 and $35 A mid-season sale of Suits % \ with high-grade models | \ going at a song. Plain and | belted models, fitted and | semi-fitted jackets and Nor-*} folk styles to select from, in tweeds, gabardines, pop- lins and serges. The trimmings are un- usual—embroidering, fancy | stitching, novelty buttons, \ | bright silks and braid. Skirts \ . \ are cut full and flaring, ke SA end ~ ee. others =g5 | belted. Take your choice of $/5% tan, brown, blue, cerise, 0 # gray mixtures, rookie, 15 gray or green, 55 SUITS AND SKIRTS REDUCED Suitable for Ridirg, Mountain Climbing, Hiking and Motoring Women’s $8.89 to $12.50 Divided Wool Skirts at $2.95 Eight $12.50 Divided Skirts, of $2 95 Seven $8.89 Divided Skirts, of black $2 95 Wool Bedford, in gray color.... and navy storm serge Shipcora te back and marys at... $2.95 | gaymisre aod pind... $2.95 | Fourteen $12.50 Linen Crash Riding Suits at $3.95 An unusual reduction Tuesday on Suits, suitable for all outdoor 14 suits | fm natural color linen crash with the desirable large patch pockets and divided skirts. | Also a few $10.00 Khaki Suits at $3.95. They'll not hold out long at this price Second Floor. wear; Norte. | Toilet Needs for the Summer Complexion | For Sanbarn, Freckles, Tan and Perspiration | SOc size Theatrical Cold | Jergen’s Crushed Rose or | Venus-No-Shield (liquid) Cream at ............38¢@ | Violet Talcum Powder, 6- at Se SOc size Stern's Freckle | Ounce cans at........ | Odor-O- No, in bottles, at.. | 25¢ and 50¢ | Powder, Wisdom’s Robertine (liquid face powder) at 29¢ Pozzoni’s Face Powder at Stern’s Necessity (a deodor- ant paste) at 15¢ Paste (contains no mercury) at ...... Exora Cold Cream, 8-ounce jars at 38¢ Exora Vanishing Cream at Odor-Shun Willow H. Lowe's Jickey Perfume, natural flower ex- special s MGS) caccscss os'coscQ@ | ant paste) at ........ ji 5 | 00 size Kingsbury’s| Mum (paste), special at ing i or th 4 Se reckle Remover at...25¢! ... ..... feds as seveesch ee "" Lower Main Floor, South. Tuesday Specials in the Wash Goods and Domestics | 7¥%c PRINTED CHALLIE 5¢ YARD | 10c NURSES’ GINGHAM 7!2c YARD | 1,200 yards of Printed Challie, 25 to 27 inches 100 yards of good grade Nurses’ Gingham in an | ‘wide; comes in neat Persian patterns. Not over | assortment of stripe patterns; comes in mill | 15 yards to each. | lengths to 20 yards 42%c PRINTED LAWN 7c YARD 25c DRESS RATINE 15c 1,800 yards of pretty Printed Lawn, 27 inches | 800 yards of Dress Ratine, 27 ‘wide; comes in nest patterns and in lengths to | comes tn heliotrope, pink, tan and 10 yards. lengths to 20 yards —Lower Mal ", SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY—BARGAIN DAY IN THE GROCERY Pare Cane Sugar 12 1-2 Pounds for $1.00 When purchased with other groceries, not® including sugar. Not pounds to a customer. Creamery Butter 29c Lb. Freshly churned Washington Creamery Butter; finest quality. At this price delivered only with YARD inches wide; and in Floor. over 12} 2 Shoulders, 6 to 4 Ibs. average weight; Inetant Postum, small size cane ol .45c | Del Monte Ripe Olives, | 16-07. jars, each 19c | California Ripe Olives, 4c cans | at 29c, and 25e 174c || Powder, %4-pound jj} cans, each ............ Burnett's or Price's Vanilla, 2- = 29c Underwood's Deviled Ham, large cans, priced, 224c Itallan Prunes, large size, regu- lar 12%c grade, @ pound ...#.......6. 1 1 Cc Premium Baking Chocolate, 1 hosed 9c 2» 12ke | | 19c| other groceries. cans at D eomiciui, ae i Bon Special Blend Coffee—| De! Monte es String Beans, Es cbccey soececcee C | roasted fresh daily; a can 12¢; or 2 gs eet 1% pounds .. .50c for .. 35c 18c, 10-lb. pkgs 35¢; | White Floating Toilet Soap— | Light House Cleanser, 4c 26-1b. pkgs. at .......-.- 85c | small size bars, 8 for 25 | per can ; ] Light House Washing Powder, | 25c; large size, 4 for... C | Ghirardett’s, Baker's or Guit. large pkgs. 17c, "| Bestern Cove Oyetere—Bitver | tard’s Ground Chocolate; I-pound | or 3 for 50c Shield or Emperor brand; | #8 27¢; 3-pound 75 a can, 9c; per $1 00 cans for Cc ee a, or, Pries's Baking | doven .. sete ° | Citrus, Gold Dust, Star Naptha Bliced Bacon, priced, a pound .26¢ | Prepared Mustard at, the jar.5c | Hominy, priced at 3 cans for 25c | Seeded Raisins, per package 9c | Hershey's Cocoa, '% pound 14 | Laundry Soap, 12 bars for 25¢ | Tea Fannings, priced, per Ib. 10c | Ceylon Tea, 50c grade, at 35¢ | | Jello, all flavors, per package 8 Imported Pimentos, per can 10 | Reliance Shrimps, 25¢ cane 19¢ Santa Clara Prunes, per pound 6c | or Pearline, large 19c | substitute 19c made of figs, Ke... LOc 59c 15c —Fourth Floor. packages, each Egis, the wonderful for eggs; 25¢ cans for Fig Nut Cereal, walnuts, raisins, wheat and bran; Cottolene, medium size cans, for Pure Baking Powder, 1-pound cans at ma a workman de of best $2.98 Spectal —Lower Main Floor THE BON MARCHE Pike Street———Second Avenue——Union Street———Elliott 4100 | | | | mind |his wife, and I want BIG PARADE FOR PREPAREDNESS § MOLLIE SHOWS A LITTLE PIQUE I wonder, little book all more or less hypocrites? if we are; After my announcement dinner where every one had seemed to; congratulate Pat most whole heartedly, | began to hear from them Individually what they really thought of it The first one was Mollie, who came over the next morning as Alice was just finishing up my toilet for the day Your party was the most won derful 1 attended, Margie,” she sald It was all so gay and bright and full of laughter Yes, and it had that note of tragedy,” I interrupted, “which makes even the most hilarious things of life of greater Interest.” Alice, who seems to be a most tactful man, in, said, “I'm going out to pick some fresh flowers, Mra. Waverly, ever when Mollie came | while your sister Is with you.” “Do you think he really loves her?” asked Moille, breathlessly, | immediately after she had shut the door. 1 laughed heartily, “What you mean, Mollie, dear, is ‘Do you think that after loving me he can | love her 80 soon Molite joined rather ruefully in the laugh, and then she owned up, Perhaps that is whet I mean.” Yos, my dear Molife, I think he does love her.” Molile = sighed. she will make him happy ‘Happier than you would have done.” “What makes you think that?” she asked, rather wistfully. “Because sho had been tried by fire and come out pure gold; be cause she can fully appreciate the love that Pat ts giving her. Mollie, in some ways Alice makes me think of you. She has your big soul and sympathetic heart, but her contact with the world tn earn. ing her living has made her stil! broader and more charitable than even you are, She ts of splendid family, you know; much better than Pat, {f you count family the name It bears. has been obtained in the school of experience, which, to my is the greatest school of all I think Pate has been good to Pat to keep from him both of Chad wick's wives and let him have this “Do you think by beautiful woman.” ‘Oh, of course, you think it is all right, Margie, for I am sure you made the match.” Don't be silly, Mollie. You don't President Woodrow Wilson head. ed @ monster parade in Washing ton, whioh served to celebrate Flag day and demonstrate the sentiment of the marchers In favor of nation- al preparedness. The president carried one of the trousers, | straw hat. white tie, blue coat and He marched between William Gude, chairman of the arrange- ments committee, and Rudolph Kauffman, who wore long coats and silk “plug” hate. FIND HAT IN BAY Her education | «reat, look well as a dog in the manger. | It has always seemed queer to me that a woman Invariably wants the man she has refused to marry to broken-hearted forever. Why. my dear child, don’t you know that | the easiest thing in the world to be mend is a man's heart? Jim told me the other day that the reason for so many unhappy marriages was that a woman knew she loved a man When she accepted him. and a man never knew whether he loved a woman or not until after the honeymoon, and usually it was ‘not Jim Edie is positively vulgar,” said Mollie viciously No, dear, only frank. 1T some times think, Mollle, that life is vul gar and commonplace, and it is our foolish desire to gild it and make it appear what It is not that belittles us.” Dear Margie, T hope A man's hat, floating near the foot of Yesler way, was found Mon. day morning on Elliott bay, and the police are investigating what may be a case of suicide. At midnight, Harbor Patrolman Dunkerman heard « splash in the rear of the harbor boat docked at Yesler way He was unable to see any one. however. The hat found in the morning is a Cavanaugh, and has the initials a BR” PATROLMAN DIES O. P. Terry, a member of the Se. attle police force since May, 1909 died at 3 o'clock Monday morning, as the result of an operation for ap- pendicitis, six weeks ago. He was 33, and ts survived by a widow and adopted child. The family lived at 4606 W. Brandon at The funeral will be held from Butterworth’s Tuesday afternoon Rev. Matthews will officiate. The police band will turn out in full number |PROPOSE ‘$8,000,000 REPAIRS ON WATER Tentative plas and recommenda tions for spending $8,183,000 in. creasing the city water system to a capacity of 150,000,000 gailons daily, replacing wooden pipe with steel and using Swan lake as a reservoir for a 100 days’ supply, have been |submitted to the city council Mon day by City Engine Water Superintendent Youngs If adopted, they say, the improve ments will give Seattle a water sys. tem capable of supplying 1,000,000 people, the estimated population r Dimock and you are | before 1950 not going to be one of those real-| *The plan calls for rebuilding the iste that only life. sg seo the sordid in intake and for a conduit of concrete from Landsburg to Swan lake and “IT hope not, dear, but J do want | Molasses creek; replacing pipe lines to face facts Too any of us ig-|Nos. 1 and 2 with ateel steel pipe nore the facts and cling wholly to | lines to West Seattle and Volunteer ideals, and too many of us flout ed and keep the sordid facts uppermost, Why up the facts of life, and not beat our foreheads gayly against the stone wall, and, while still bleeding from {ts contact, exclaim, ‘There is no stone wall there!’” Are you getting to be a matert alist, Margie? “2 you mean one of those peo- ple who have no ideals, no. If you mean one who accepts facts, yes. And the fact just.now is that Pat has won a wonderful woman to be you to love her as I do.” (To be continued) TO DESTROY LIQUOR Four barrels of whisky, selzed at a barn near First ave, 8. and Hol gate st. Saturday by the police, were ordered destroyed by Chi Beckingham, The lot was | signed to the Jensen Drug Co. |Ject of the invasion park; enlarging reservoirs at Vol unteer and Lincoln parks and for do we not own | bullding reservoirs in West Seattle. PARKER’S ACT 0.K.’D SAN ANTONIO, June 19.—A dis position to criticise Gen. Parker commanding at Brownsville, fo withdrawing the column sent into Mexico, was checked today by Gen Funston The latter stated that Parker had been instructed to withdraw |when he had accomplished the ob the dispersal ndits er had accom or capture of the bi He said that Pe plished his ob PLINY ALLEN WEDS Pliny L. Allen of Seattle, a printer and former state senator, was mar ried Saturday to Ethel May Knox, ef Olympia, in that city, 4 i | | } f| | I THE SEATTLE STAR |] PRESIDENT SETS THE PACE IN FREDERICK&NELSON Warm-Weather Merchandise Is Brought Prominently Forward This Week IN THE BASEMENT SALESROOM 4 and a visit will be well worth while on the part of all with outing and va- cation needs to fill, in inexpensive Summer Garments, Fabrics and Acces- sories (for women and children) and in Housewares, Linens and Draperie for the summer camp and cottage. saan Tub Skirts, $1 00 to $1 95 black Tub port triy i¢, and hite green asen ‘ont nd patch-pocketed effects, 4 ; Moderately priced $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and Dainty Summer Waists, 95c and $1.25 UST the styles and colors that are in demand for wear the summer's wash skirts—all-white, rose, flesh-color, green, orange, blue and combinations Large collars and ruffles are attractive style notes, and plain blouses are included also. Sizes 36 to 46. Priced at 95¢ and $1.25. Sports Coats Middy Blouses + $5.00 to $12.50 95c, $1.25 and $1.50 Good - looking Coats of Corduroy, EGULATION and coat models, Velour, Diagonal, Chinchilla and Pongee made up in sturdy twills, galatea Geblennd éinabliite dar atterinn daaks and crepes in all-white, all-tan, white letigned especially tor slipping on oves with red, blue or black trimming and wash dress or middy suit. Loose and novelty striped patterns, with short or full-belted models, in rose, green, white long sleeves : a Sizes 8 to 20 years; 36 to 44 bust maize, gold, blue and novelty stripe com- measurement 2 bination ¢ $5.00, $7.50, Attractively price 95¢, $1.25 $9.50 and $12.50. and $1.50. —Basemest —=—=3 Sports-Stripe Gaberdines 35c Yard ANY of summer’s most at- tractive tub suits and middies are made up in these novelty Striped Gaberdines. They are in cluster stripes of Copenhagen, greén, rose and black on white ground. Good, serviceable weave. Thirty-six inches wide, 35¢ yard. DRESS LINENS, 25¢ YARD— Naturalcolor Dress Lineas in desirable weight for dresses, skirts and summer suits, 36 inches wide, good value at 25¢ yard. Midseason Millinery HE Basement Salesroom has arranged for this week an interesting showing of Tailored, Dress and Sports Hats for mid- season wear, especially featuring summery white and gold combi- rs ad White Hemp Hats r introduced in ribbon or nations. with gold-col $5.00, $6.50, $7.50 Sports Hats of gold-color hemp straw, faced with white, also White Felts and other flower trimming SPORTS-STRIPE MADRAS, 25¢ YARD— Mercerized weave of Madras patterned with barred and cluster stripes of blue, green or black on white ground. Good laundering quality, 84 inches wide, 25c yard. —Basement Salesroom. yellow priced from $1 95 to $5. 00 ement Salesroom. with mode silk drapes many smart sports 25 Styles in Women’s Low Shoes at $2.50 and $3 Boys’ Summer Wear in the favorite lasts and patterns for summer dress Attractively Pri IC and outing wear. = y ed be iitek gad oewebael OYS' One-piece Bathing Suits, in blue, trimmed styles with white and red, skirt style, sizes 26 to 34. Low-priced at 50¢. Boys’ Sports Shirts in durable Pumps, Strap Pumps and Oxfords a —patent, vici kid and dull calf leathers. Women's Sports Oxfords Reduced to $2.45 Pair chambray and percales of : : light and dark colors, low About one hundred pairs, in tan Russia calf and neck and short sleeve style, black calf, lace style, with rubber soles and heels, sizes sizes 12% to 14%, 50¢, 21% to 7, reduced to $2.45 pair Basement Salesroom Boys’ Beach Rompers in light and dark wash fabrics, with short or long sleeves, sizes 2 to 7 years, 5O¢, Cottage Table Equipment HE Boys’ Wash Hats, sizes 6% to 6%, at We. China, Glass and Silverware Section in the Basement Salesroom, Basement Salesroom offers a good assortment of inexpensive, substantial table wares suitable for camp ai and cottage use. Typical items ’ Women’s Vests Blue Semi-porcelain Cups and Saucers, 10c each Luncheon Plates to match, 10c each 10c to 25c s, 10¢ eac Blue Japanese Cups and Saucers, 10c¢ each WIDD assortment nf Woes Oatmeal Bowls, 5c each : en's Summer Vests in Colonial Glass Tumblers, 6 for 25¢ Swiss-ribbed and plain weaves, Heavy Glass Tumblers, assorted styles, 6 for 206c. priced at 10¢, 12’2¢, 154, 19¢ and We, Nickel Silver Tableware, will wear white all through; —Basement Salesroom 6 for $2.50; Tablespoons, 6 for $1.00; ; Teaspoons, 6 for 50c knives and forks, Dessert Spoons, 6 for 75 * * * j 7 Embroideries 32-Piece Dinner Set, $1.95 25c Yard ERVICEABLE Plain White Dinner Set, comprising {) LOUNCING — Embrolderies 6 Tea Cups and Saucers, 6 Dinner Plates, 6 Bread 1 roa ofa wi owren and Butter Plates, 6 Sauce Dishes, 1 Platter and 1 ftrong, gorge nore’ on Vegetable Dish; the set complete, $11 95. the yard f ‘ ee ——