The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 22, 1916, Page 8

‘THE BON MARCHE | Pike Street-———Second Avenue——Union Street———Elliott 4100 , Over 2,500 Silk Remnants ‘ at Half Price— Every Short Piece in the Silk Section Has Been Re-Measured for This Big Remnant Sale an | ~~ 40-Inch Heavy $1.25 Crepe de Chine Silk ular weaves, must be disposed of before stock-taking time. Priced by the Yard—Sold by the Piece \63c $1.00 Satin Messaline, ~~ 36-Inch Fancy $1. 75 88c_ Lovely 36-Inch $1. 50 } Dress Silks, a Yard Sport Stripe Pongee Solo Proty, £2 me, $1 Plas } arty va '40c All Half Price Le Wise a Yard | SOC Fell 32 teks wun } 38c SHAT G1.75 SL tettast Hes }50c 32-Inch $1.50 New cy 40 Inches in ‘Width, Ya 40 Inches in. Width eit Tew £81610 $15. 00 Axminster Rugs for $9.95 LENGTHS FROM 1 TO 6 YARDS, IN ALL COLORS AND BLACK 36 Inches Wide, Yard 50¢ 50c 75 seal ec a a “42-Inch Fine $3.50 Silk 32 Inches Wide, a Yard $1.25 Brocaded Crepe, | Yd. 63¢_ Tub Silks, « Yard | 75¢ $1.25 Striped Crepon, , }63¢ | jain Fleer. Only 10 in the Lot—Size 7 1-2x10 1-2 Feet + =m ry ; Fine Rugs, these, for a medium-sized room Woven a “ eee with a long plush pile that will give excellent wear <2 ° Here they are, in floral and Oriental patterns, in very ee al y attractive colorings ee, A Sale of Fiber Rugs at 1-3 Less sa Just the proper floor covering for the summer ( $4.95 RUGS, 6x9 FEET, $3.30 | ¢ home, for the bedroom, for the sleeping porch $7.95 RUGS, 8x10 FEET, $5.30 | Heavy, serviceable Fiber Rugs, in the hit-and- miss pattern, in blue, green or salmon Smart New Middy Suits at $3.45 Cleverly Fashioned of Pekin Striped Galatea and White Indian Head—Just as Pictared Here White Indian Head Suits—with striped collar, cuffs. belt and pocket flaps, with striped band on skirt. Striped Galatea Middy Jackets—with white collar, cuffs and pocket flaps—and white Indian Head Skirts with bias band of striping around the bottom. Black, mavy, red and light blue stripes. WOMEN’S $25.00 TO $35.00 SUITS CUT TO $15.95 Women’s Suits of a high standard are reduced to $15.95. Tweeds, gabardines, poplins and serges, made in | fitted, semi-fitted models, plain and belt or Norfolk jack- ets. Skirts are late styles, and trimmings are the most attractive, and colorings the ones most wanted. FROM 9 A. M. TO 12 ON BARGAIN FRIDAY 32 Silk Dresses, Special $6.95 Sizes 14 to 36, but a few 38 to 44 | $9.95 Silk poplin, taffeta and crepe de chine are included, in the best colors—also wide i] and narrow stripes, fashioned in plain coat and tunic style—skirts flaring, mostly plain All are prettily trimmed. Second Floor, North Wash Goods 10c a Yard | The New 20¢ AND 25c WASH GOODS, 27 TO 30-INCH Natatorium For Bargain Friday—A Sale of Wash Goods, with Opens black and white Sateens, Crepes, Ratines and other popular weaves, worth 20c and a yard—all going at a dime a yard as long as we have any left. 24 AND 25-INCH 7c | 36-INCH 12'%c Saturday Moisi latest Bathing Suit styles CALICOES 5c PERCALES 8c YARD | here, . Annette Kellerman Mill lengths and full bolts, Lengths to 10 yards in stripes, | models one-piece jerseys neat patterns. Not over 15 yards | checks, figures, at 8c a yard. i E eS gach. Lewes Main Fleer, | #94 fancy Beach Suits ie Second FL Con TLE FOLKS GET a2 os aie LIT 3 FROM 9 A. M. TO 12 SPECIAL ATTENTION AT THE SODA FOUNTAIN And whether they come with or without a parent, they always get our best ON BARGAIN FRIDAY 25c Curtain service and most careful Ecectsia, homer Mela Vises Only 500 in the Lot When They Are Gone the Sale Will Be Over 4 Large Cans Milk 28c CARNATION OR BORDEN’S—NOT OVER 4 CANS TO EACH All the remainders of our best selling Silks, in the most pop- | —_ SEATTLE Glad to deliver them {f other groceries are purchased | Starting at 9 a. m. Friday Bon Marche Bread and Pastry | Macaron!, Spaghett!, Noodles or | 4 of Lace Curtain Ends Flour or Graham and Whole | Vermicelli, a pound @¢ | at 15c apiece. A good as. Wheat Flour; No. 9 sacks. .29¢ | Pure Rolled Oats, 5-pound pack ortment of different makes Jello, any flavor, pkg........ 8¢ | ages for +-20¢ | and different design F i} Campbell's mete, any kind, per | Pink Salmon, lares cans 9¢ i lit Hes Seen. OME | Pare Lard: & potnd i5¢ | (0% camp or summer cottage ] Ivory Bon " 6 bars. 25¢ Fourth Floor. windows hird Floor. You'll find full lines of the | ‘Ends for 15c. | | | | 1 | || | | | killed. | department by Gen. | HERE, MOTHERS! $50 IN REAL MONEY FOR PRETTY BABIES! B up to 3 will dot They're wanted to enter the midsummer contest ar ranged by The Star, for which $60 in cash prizes and many tickets to the Clemmer theatre will be giv awa The four prettiost babies will share the $50. hers of all bables who enter in the contest will be 0 tickets (good for two) admitting the to the Cler theatre during the showing of the play, “Where Are My dren This play deals with the subject of birth control, It showed at the Clemmer last week. But so popular has been the demand for its return, that Manager Clommer finally secured it for the week beginning July 2 therefore, closes in time for the mother# last day for entering babies in The Star The baby conte to wee this pl The contest is June 29 To enter your baby, bring It to Jacobs, The Star phot rapher, whose studio is in the P.1, building. He will take t baby's picture, its name and address, The photo will be taken without any cost to you The Juages, Mrs, Minnie P. Rimer, secretary of the Seattle Rirth Control league, Mise Cornelia Glass of The Star, and At tornsy Dan Landon will make their decisions from the prettiest photographs. First prize will be $25, second $10, third $10, and fourth $5 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 | REINFORCEMENTS RUSHED | imminent, ts the view of offict dale |C ‘arranza revolutionists three years here Gen. Franclsco Gonzales, Carran: | za commander in northern Mexico, issued a statement declaring that Tuesday night he received informa thon of an armed force of unknown strength at Santo Domingo ranch, ad he tnstructed Gomes to tnform American officer to return to | hin camp Gonzales stated that the Amer fean replied his orders were to reach Villa Ahumada, When the United States troopers entered Carrizal they were attacked and forced to retire According to Gonzales, the Car rangistas hold Carrizal today, and the Americans are camped In the nearby foothills. | ago He was on the ataff of Gen. elected provisional president Gomez followed him and took field against Villa. He later surrendered Jacinto Trevino. For months he has been operating | buabua. Gen. Obregon's version of lean forces “tried to occupy Central railroad, and ordered {t to be attacked.” Puts Blame on Americans Gen. Gonzales early in the morning, A trainload of Mexican wounded | rista troops attacking the also were taken to the hospitals in| cans in response to orders. the state capttal | “I have just been informed The Mexican war office an-|American forces were nounced today at Mexico City that|Trevino's report declared Gu tlerrez and accompanied Guttorrez to the capital when the latter was When Guiterrer fled the capital the to Gen several un der Gen. Trevino, in Western, Cht the the |wtation of Carrizal on the Mexican Trevino a report The Americans captured were| Obregon quoted from a transferred to Chihuahua City| made by Trevino that he (Trevino) junder heavy guard, according to|had been informed the fight began the Carran Amer! the repulsed ym Trevino Ameri troops from Gen. Per. A second dispatch shing’s command were engaged and|iasued by Obregon sal “The driven back by Gen. Trevino’s|Americans’ tnterpreter was forces in the battle at Carrizal sta- tured, He confessed that the Amer tion, on the Mexican Central rail- ican leader was responsible for the road confitet.” Seventeen Americans were cap tured. Gen. Felts Gomez was been strengthened by Funston. Senator Ashuret the| midnight asked The war office announced clash was caused by shing’s defiance of the Instructions| city recently sent to him by Gen. Tre rangistas are vino that further advance into Mex-| boundary ltco would be forcibly resisted | Gen, Gomez, the Carranza com-|tness to clamp & blockade on mander killed tn action, Joined the| Mexican porta, that & vast passing below first advance ‘The United Press today ob- tained the views of @ number of Mexican officials who know the contents of the note. Summed up, the Mexican att! tude fs as follows Regarding Wilson's refusal to withdraw troope—under the terms of the order issued, sending them Into Mexico, their presence on Mexican soll fs no longer justi- fied or logical. The order from the head of the American army distinctly stated that the expedi tion's sole object was the arrest or death of Villa and the dispersal jot his band That Villa ts dead is generally |Cruz would depart today believed here, since three months | learned, however, that many occasion of thi American troo’ Obregon, minis Persh ing’s forces, vantage. in raids, except on their own tiative.” It was expected train carrying Americans to V | The border patrol at Nogales has of Arizona at reinforcements Gen. Per-| there, tn view of reports from that number of Car the The navy has everything In read the | RESENT TONE OF U.S.REPLY MEXICO CITY, June 22— “We warmly challenge the state Mexican officials today gener. ment that conatitutionalist troops tone of the | have not cooperated with the 1 ve i poy ve Americans to prevent border cles In President Wilson's ar raids,” one official sald. “At the gument beginning of the trouble and on the | of into Mexico, Gen r of war, asked fo formation concerning the plans of the American expedition {!n order that he might co-operate with Gen | “This information was refused, leaving him unable to take such measures except at @ great disad “Wo indignantly deny that Car ranzista soldiers have taken part tnt. | that a special vera It was Amer any one bas |icans are en route here from other S have elapsed since seen him. | pla sand cannot arrive in Ume | | O ARM | WASHINGTON, June 22— | Pershing In a dispatch to Fun. | In dispatches sent to the war ston from Dublan, Mexico, Funston | early today, the situation In Northern Mexico was describ- ed as Increasingly bad. Orders Issued by Carranza for the arm- Ing of citizens have added to the anti-American feeling It is reported Carranza has instructed the inhabitants of American troops. the republic to “defend t! selves in case of war.” Thi uation Is described by EVACUATE CITY OF JUARE EL PASO, June 22.—Juarez, the, Gen. Trevino, commander of Mexican border town opposite El Paso, is being evacuated today Before dawn two troop trains left Juarez for the south, loaded with Carranza soldiers and many civil state department last night. |ident Wilson, early today, ed “who ts to blame” | upon. ing his strength in the vicinity Villa Abumada. This has been entered Mexico. Tuesday, and forwarded to the Following a conference with Pres-| Port-| master General Burleson stated that | this government has not yet learn for the Car rizal fight between Carranzista and Until that is determined, he sad, no course of action can be decided y 4 the forces in Chihuahua, {s concentrat- | of his base since the American expedition | in fans. They are riding {n open cars.) There was much excitement It 1s expected that all soldiers, | Juarez today when it became known excepting, possibly, a small guard,|that the de facto troops were to will leave Juarez before night. While the Carranza military will evacuate Juarez, the civil authori crossed to El Paso. Four thousand Carranzista evacuate. Several hundred refugees sol tles expect to remain tn the city |diers are said to have been quar- and conduct its municipal affairs. TO DRAFT MILITIA FOR WA WASHINGTON, June 22.— Secretary Baker today placed In the hands of Chairman Hay of the house military affairs committee, a resolution for passage by congress authorizing the president to draft the militia for service in Mexico, The resolution held up earlier in tered in Juarez yesterday. act of war was to be introduced day by Representative Hay, row consent for its introduction The resolution is technical empowered to draft rd “to serve Carranza would Interpret {t as an'tion 111 of the new army act.” U.S. TOTAKE SWIFT STEPS. and called up for consideration tomor. It Is hoped to obtain unanimous provides that the president shall be the National for the period of the week because of the fear that/emergency in accordance with Bec: | | It SAN ANTONIO, June 22,—Gen.| It was regarded as not improb Funston stated today that he would/able that Pershing already has tak issue no new orders until he has re-jen steps to punish the Mexican ceived Gen, Pershing’s version of | forces the Carrizal battle. Funston called attention to the It was admitted at army head-|fact that all information thus far {s quarters that Funston's determina-|from Mexican sources tion not to send any special orders nis was taken as indicating to Pershing Gen. Bell did not|Funston'’s feeling that Pershing mean that wift punitive action | would p e his men were not the | would not be undertaken, laggressors Carrizal clash was that the Amer |j STAR Children’s Summer Underwear Boe White “Poros knit” Union Suits with cuffed short sleeve and cuff knee, 50c Boys’ Cotton Union Suits in white, with high neck, wing sleeves and cuff knee, trouser seat, 65c; Youths’ sizes, 75¢ Children’s Barred Muslin Union Suits with buttons for outer garments and straps for hose support- ers, sizes 2 to 50c. 10 years, Children’s Suits, sleeveless, neck, cuff knee; 6, 50c ; 8, 10 and 12 years, 65c; 14 and 16 years, 75¢ —Firet Fi Cotton Union low neck and Dutch sleeves with wing and sizes 2, 4 and oor. <== Men’s Summertime Accessories ready for you in our Men’s Furnishings Sec- to make every day week-end tion, and outing more pleasurable Knox Straw Hats, three fifty to ten dollars New Sennit Straws, with flexible brims. Three dol lars. Outing Shirts that show new style ideas in design and coloring, onefifty to five dollars. Athletic Underwear of va- rious light-weight textures, halfsleeve or sleeveless Bighty-five cents to two fifty. Soft Collars of fine pique, long- or round-pointed. Two for twenty-five, also twenty five and fifty cents each Wash Neckwear, new, smart patterns. Fifty cents and one dollar. New shipment of Monarch Shirts at $1.00, —Firet Floor. A Disposal of Odd Items . . in Linens includes remnant lengths of Table Damasks, Nap- kins in half-dozen lots and odd Pattern Table Cloths, soiled from display; rem- nants of Kitchen Towel- ings and Crashes; short lengths of Art and Em- broidery Linens; odd Bath and Huck Towels; also odd Madeira Hand - em- broidered Pieces, All at sharp reductions from for- mer price’ —First Floor. Vudor Porch Shades fitted Vudor Shades just for rest recreation in the hot hours with right and of Summer afternoons. The porch so equipped makes the best sort of Summer sleeping room, too Vudor Shades keep out the glare and permit free circulation of air, without draughts. They are sightly in appearance, strongly made, finished with weath- er-proof stains, and last for seasons They can be fitted to any porch, and put up in few minutes. Sev from a very eral sizes, priced 9 to $6.75. —rirst Poor. FREDERICK &NELSON Extra-Size Wash Dresses In Sheer, Dainty Voiles $8, $10, $12 and $15 pr IPERLY proportioned and becomingly styled for the large figure are Women's Summery Frocks in sizes 42 to 50 bust measurement. A surplice model in mauve striped batiste is shown with sailor collar and frilled elbow length sleeve The plain skirt has a 12-inch band at the bottom. Price $8.00 Simplicity itself is a circular-skirted model of blue and white with Filet band blouse and striped voile, sleeves Price $10.00. Black and white voile in fine made up in a dress with hip draped skirt Price $15.00. —Becond Floor stripes with dots of king’s-blue is and vestee of embroidered ecru organdie. = For Swimming Time June days are launch- ing the bathing season with a rush, and with Seattle’s facilities, on Sound and in the vari- natatoriums, the busiest of citizens can revel in this healthful sport. ous We suggest in swim- ming accessories: Women's Knitted Bathing Suits, $2.95, $3.50, $3.95 to 5.00. Men's Bathing Suits tn cot- Tam Bathing Caps tm red, blue, orange and purple, 25c. Spring Maid Bathing Caps, Puritan, 85¢; Robin Tbe; ton, $1 wool-and-cotton, Hood, with feather trim, 650. $2.50; fine worsted, $3.00; Ht Beach Shoes, wool with vivid fiber-stik neh Pee oe black and colors, 0c and and $1.00. Low Sateen Beach Shoes with buckle fastening, 50c. Low Canvas Beach Shoes in black and white, 25¢. Rubberized Suit Bags with stripes, $4.60. Girls’ Knitted Bathing Suits, 6 to 14 years, $2.95. Boys’ Blue Cotton Bathing Suits trimmed with white or red, 75¢ and $1.00, Boys’ Light-weight Worsted Bathing Suits in solid and ¢raw-strings, 35¢. combination colorings, $1.00, Water Wings, 25¢. $1.76 and $3.00. Piet Fier. “Rialto 500” Silk Stockings at $1.00 OMEN can depend upon them for wear and last- ing fit, and they set an exceptional standard for style and appearance at this popular price. They are knitted from 12-strand pure silk thread, in black, white and a wide range of popular colorings, and are strengthened with 8- inch lisle top and lisle heel, sole and toe. Price, $1.00 pair. Seek Paton “Perfection” Toddler Swing Special 95c S pictured, a Baby Swing of heavy canvas in plain white or blue-and- white stripe, fastened to a steel rod frame in japanned finish. The back can be adjusted to reclining position, and a steel guard prevents child from falling out. Complete with ropes, hooks and rings, special 95¢. —Housewares Section, Basement. “The Northland” Gurney Refrigerator MODERATELY-PRICED Re- frigerator with excellent qual- ities. Well-bygig of thoroughly sea- soned hardwood, finished golden. Heavy walls, well insulated. Enamel-lined food compartments, with removable, non-rustable shelves. Dry-air system of refrig- eration Five sizes, with 20-, 2! and 75-pound ice capac respectively at $10.00 $12.00 $14.00 $16.00 $18.00 —Third Floor, Basement Salesroom i ’sR S Children’s Roman Sandals New Arrivals S° cool-looking and appropri- ate for warm-weather wear, are these Roman Sea Island Canvas, cleaned, too, that they are sure to be among the summer favorites. Sizes for infants, chil- Sandals of white and so easily dren and misses; 2 to 5, $1.15; 515 to 8, $1.50; 81 to ll, $1.75 » to 2, $2.00. The same style in Patent Vici Kid, with dull kid top and white binding; sizes 2 to 5, $1.2 51% to 8, 2 255 $1.55 pair; 8% to 11, 82.00; 1114 to 2 oe ment Salesroom