The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 26, 1916, Page 8

THE SEATTLE STAR THE BON MARCHE |"AtrempT To | _ FREDERICKENELSON COMPROMISE} Broken Lines of peer nk t NEW, AND OH, SO PRETTY! Water front employers : oud | ment ¢ Monday Girls’ Wear Underpriced- Women’s Silk Gloves mitted a proposition Monday to | ‘The Mitsul concern has threelff settic at once the Pacific coast | Japanese liners being loaded by |} CLEARING of broken lines of Gir Outer WO-CL longehoremen's strike union labor in this port a wn eecentic sf vata s the following reduced WITH THEIR GREAT WIDE COLLARS, FALL- As the offer did not grant | Hitter fooling still existe tn the ffers ¢ tional values in the following reduced Milanese Silk Gloves the demands of the strikers, it | minds of the majority of shippers price lots . ING GRACEFULLY OVER SHOULDER AND BACK was disregarded. included in the Water Front Em Girls’ Coat , Paris-point embroid “HEIR J AN : “Y RUF (Db JABOT The offer was made thru the | ployers’ union, however, and Capt. |f irls’ Coats, mixtures and na erge hineke «ual AND THE IR FULL AND FLUFFY RUFFLE Water Front Federation of |J. 8. Gibson mid Monday that non-f 14 years, reduced to $7.50 and $8.50. v ack and FRONTS. Unions, at San Francisco, ac) |union men were being hired in|f < x d emal quad seneve he t r ’ Coa n si »oplins and serge ro 6 You'll find it hard to get a later mode or a smarter style, rob ae eens cine pee aquada whenever they a } Girls’ Coats, i k pophir un erg ive Twadlacp heavy Silk Glardl at two or three tim $1.95 years reduced $10.00. even l aeoretary treasurer of the Long Coastwise vessola, he said, were with plain or fancy twotone They're nicely made of white voiles, organdies and shoremen's association being loaded first by the #trike| Girls’ Coats, in Copenhagen and navy serge, sizes embroidered aan black, lingerie, and prettily trimmed with dainty laces, cluster tucks, Denying that they were at breakers. The O, 8 K, Mners and sabe wilt Wald cole, 4146 aa pri’ laits all gig “ly embroidered models. tempting to lish the those of the Blue Funnel line will| 14 years, reduced to $12.50. a : yi “open shop.” the employers | follow Girls’ Linen Dresses, sizes 12 to 16 years, reduced to Twoclasp Milanese Silk These Silk Taffeta Skirts at agreed to call off hostilities and We won't nettle.” naid Capt, Gib Gloves in black, white and col. put the union men back to |son, “on the basis we did before! $7.50 and $8.50. pelt eats . work at 55 and 821% cents an (the lant mrike. We have agreea| Gifle’ Gingham Dresses; sizes 6 to 14 years, reduced Sreiasced teuee, oho ate $5 00 Area Bargain hour upon that. We gave in to all their| : sa wane They will have to agree to our demands before they walked out | to $2.95. ‘Tweeines. Sith -liemial They are ideal for every day Summer wear, nal proposition,” sald Madsen,| We have decided it was & godsend Middy Blouses, in regulation style, some slightly soiled, black, white, navy and gray, 4 who would cavil at $5.00 for a Silk Skirt? 0 strike will continue, They | they did go ont. Conditions would | ae ‘ : with plain embroidered backs, ap he rage cs ach must agree to quit hiring nonunion} have been unbearable. No busl-|if oken sizes, reduced to 9B¢@ and $1.25. 565 pas, Of black taffeta silk, with deep corded yokes, men and murdering our members.”| ness could have lived | Second Floor. —First Floor, or the 1 shirred yoke | Madsen said the offer was re The port commission, while not |i |garded by the union as a “feeler”| declaring a “closed shop,” has in oi ae Shepherd check taffeta, in neat black and [f), He had faith, he naid, that| struc ‘Traffic Manager Higday white checks. |the employers eventually would|to hire no 4 1 guards to protect | I ‘ ce—$5.00—sma oking meet the demands |workmen against imaginary vio - At the same price mart-looking While the union reached an|lence, such as is being done at pri | retonnes or ports uits serge and poplin Skirt cond Fleer. |B acroement with Mitsul & Co, Frank] vately owned docks | idiiliectree Waterhouse & Co. and the West) Approxtmately 400 nonunton men A "a ey ee ie ; Seattle Elevator Co, and sent fts/have been engaged, tt is eald, thus |} HE gaily fl wered effects and vivid stripes of Cretonnes | men back to work for those @hip-|far. They are housed at Pier 6,|f lend themselves particularly well to the modes of the Women’s and Misses’ Wool | Girls’ $1.00 Middy Blouses Sizes 10 to 18 Years 79c | Sweaters at $2.95 Each For camping and vacation, all wool Sweaters, the proper weight for Summer Middy louses, Summer wear for girls the most appropriate Fine white beach |pers, Madsen said be had n tlons under way with severa |large concerns with hope of # 4 heavily armed guard gen-| by Louls M. Lang, former police. | her struggles, and I asked her if I moment in sports and outing apparel, these and a combination of patterns, as shown in the sketch, is particularly ef- fective $ : - lcould write them, She said, ‘I'4|f A large assortment of Cretonnes especially suited to this Made with shawl collars, patch pockets and | cioth in open front coat style, novelty Jove to have you if you think it] purpose is shown in the Upholstery Section, including plai full belts. Oxford, cardinal and a few | coiars and cuffs of assorted striped poplins | would help and give courage to|f : asgeh ee 2s4 & plain, white; sizes 36 to 44. me iden Ceniian’ phe vb en 6 ; lany girl oe | alternating and figured stripe effects, domino check patterns ° ie ‘cagerty towr cms: Jim | and printed novelties A F hion Ex rt Silk Envelo’ PR See 5 Od, “eon ae Dainty bluebird and other patterns are seen on ivory, A i j f read you some of this story. r'| white and cream grounds, and Dresden stripes alternate } emises [0 JO AT OUR PATTERN Tuesday | eyes fase. bowers Planes is in with plain black, red and gray and white stripes. COUNTER ALL Tw ces 4 | "Married? was Jim's laconic Priced at 35c, 45c, 55¢ and 65c yard. THIS WEEK in BB scan f het. ioe yhy | question. , —First Foor. a cA . here—a crepe de chine, fin- Why, man, do you suppose I/ the Merits of ished at neck and bottom am going to spotl my story by let McCall Patterns with narrow imitation filet ting you read the last page? I'm iis ak ‘enupenl opportunity lace not going t> tell you anything| to obtain advance information of the coming styles, and to get ac Floor. A Tub Silk Chemise, in | white or flesh, hemstitched at neck, at bottom —Third Wier, at front | |JIM WANTS TO KNOW THE ENO OF THE STORY “Now that you are here, Jim, I want you to hear the first few chapters of a serial | am writing |hear what'he bad to say about) about her. You will have to read | ber story in The Dally Blank “But first Il whet your curt-| osity by reading you a few chap ters as T have written them | SUMMER RUGS At Reduced Prices Rialto 500 Silk ae eas ge Maa, Martin, you are-aick poling i Alordiionn at EVERAL patterns in Summer Rugs, of which Stockings |to write one of those husband and | fe Site ee ee f ate 5 d M tti wife things, are you? “HONEST THIEF” only a few sizes remain, are offered at keen ummer ugs an a ings PN ET pu yng, Bh price-reductions to close out. Included are: $1.00 |those husband and wife things} RATTANIA RUGS 4-6x7-6, reduced to $2.50. 9x12, $11.50. ABERDEEN WOOL FOERE EA, AP OMEN can depend upon them for wear GETS APPROVAL wu | “Well, in the first place, most of lthem that I have read seem to | have been written by girls of 16 of Buying NOW |who have had no experience or| | Fase ee | 6x9, reduced to $4.75 and lasting fit, and they $18 B 1 R | Gasmssio of 96 who are looking for — ane ciao Head) 7-6x10-6, reduced to art cate RUGS net airiexcestionsl sien russels ugs “dim, you are tncorrigtbte!® caer Hip x one $6.75. aan reduced to 7. style and appearance = © continue H 9x12, 4 dt 25 % i i thore husband end woman things | HIPPODROME NOVELTY | ALPHA TEA RUGS reduced to They are knitted from Brussels Rugs that will stand }that was hum: They either | 5.5 $11.25 A n ry Sa lori make the woman or the man—usu-| “As Honest Thief,” the Seattle 6x9 reduced to $5.50. : 12-strand pure silk thread, lots of wear e colorings are ally the Women—en angel, and| -* 8x10, reduced to $9.00. 9x12, reduced to : . tan wditetha' ate Oriental ‘ tet ha | made play, by Charles Eugene . in black and a wide good, Pp then, of course, the other must be , WOOL AND FIBE $12.75 f - ke win jerce Gorwuch R $12.75 and allover effects. Full room a demon. Then they put them | Banks and William Pterce Gorsuch, |} range of popular colorings, site, Sxi2 feet thru a lot of silly adventures that/!s off on its right foot for a week's RUGS CONGOLEUM RUGS and are strengthened with 5 SS et don't mean anything, and finally |run at the Orpheum. 4x7, reduced to $3.25 aS vatused to 04.50 rgb ngthen : ‘<a : . leave th in each other's arms} 4 , “inc isle top an isle 1 pyed >not ma firet 6x9. fuced to 2: Pp $30 Axminster Rugs | 25¢ Japanese Matting 19¢ J ioiing son wo think. that, you |i, SMIONOE Ge tec call x9, reduced to $7.25 9x106, reduced to 19¢ a yard for Japanese Mat ting—heavy quality linen warp, best patterns and colors. Tan, green, blue and red—value 260, heel, sole and toe. Price $1.00 pair. 8-3x10-6, $10.50. have been looking at a slice of life reduced to You might possibly write a serial, | the “Wilkes Margie, having real characters, real laeen of psychology, real life in it, but you players, “An Honest ia one of the best produc fered by that company since $9.00, Size 9x12 Ft., $24.95 —Second Floor. —First Floer. _ Twelve nice patterns in this sale of Axminster Rugs, and the colorings are rich and pretty. They will give splendid satisfaction. Just the size that most people want, too, 9x12 feet; special at $24.95. $5.00 Rep Portieres $3.85 In Tan, Green and Red— You'll not be treating yourself fairly if you don’t get a look at these Rep Portieres. They're only $3.85—but sold regularly at $5.00 a pair. Rep, trimmed with tapestry $3.50 Matting Rugs $2.95 Heavy woven linen warp Matting Ruge—designa woven through perfectly reversible. Green, red, tan and blue—spectal $2.95. 39c Matting Rugs 29c Matting Rugs, size 27x64 inches, in printed and woven de- signs; special at 29¢ each. Nice for Summer floor coverings. would not dare to publish it if any Jone would print it for you, because | if you did you would smash to} jatoms a lot of tho false ideals so [many of us pretend to worship | | nowadays.” I thought of and wondered, you, little book, if 1 ever did pub-| ish you, if your readers would | ,stand for the truth (as I see it) | which is written herein What I said, however, was: “My story is not the conventional one| between a man and his wife, It coming to Seattle. The plot ts laid tn the Sterras and has to do with the entangle | ments of brother bankers, who must juggle their funds fn order to satis- fy the visiting bank examiner | Woven into the play ts the strong character of John Thornton, the Swami, and Keviin, the Hindu serv ant, who fs seeking to avenge his) murdered brother A pretty love story, too, runs thru the play, and a touch of scandal adds a high light Basement Salesroom A Disposal of Women’s Suits, Coats and Dresses | harmonize with the plain centers. —Third Floor. | je |mostly concerns the experiences of| Both authors answered curtain si r Third Fleet: lila girl who has to earn her own| calls bashfully Sunday night. Banks a a educ ions i" % living.” expressed their thanks, and they t rp ti 10c Ginghams for 10c Dress Percale 18c Crepe Plisse “That ought to be interesting,” | hastened off-stage, worried but hap- py. | said Jim, “if you are sure of your 1” Pace) Giae 6ic Yd. Tac Yd. 10c Yd. nT ame going to tell the life story | PALACE ne OMEN’S and Misses Suits, Conte: end Dress Ginghams and platn 1,000 yards of Crepe Piisse— jof a friend.” ‘ollege Girl Frolics,” headliner! Dresses that formed a part of earlier 1,500 yards of Dress Percales “Well, ‘spiel’ away. What are/at the Palace Hip, in just what it} H > - ere 37 oe lore - 86 inches wide, in lengths to | ator oe oti ha os you going to call {t?” suggeste— a light, happy, musical i displays are now quoted at sharply reduced lengths yards, special a J only—white ground w ac “Any Girl” smed * ea * Ke a yard, instead of 10c, Twes- | 10 yards, Dots, stripes, checks | hairline stripe Jim gave an approving smile. | In’ hiute” a oneact society com.fff Prices for disposal before the semi-annual day. and figures to choose from ~—Lower Main Floor, “You ee it might be any girl.) edy, Maude O'Delle and company | ff CHARMING SILK BLOUSES FOR SUMMER . . $3.95 and altho my heroine is of the bet ter class—that {s, I mean a girl] who has been brought up in a | wealthy home and has had the ad vantagen of travel and education furnish a laughable feature to the dill Graham and Randall are good fun in “How Ignatius Got Pneumonia.” Other acts: The Musical Krelles, inventory. The offerings are summarized as follows Coats reduced to $9.35 and $12.25. yet these work against her many or 7 } P n plano and violoncello; Charle Of Crepe de Chine and Georgette in Tints a Flesh, Maize, Rose, times, and her experiences in the|Ginbs, “The. Prince of ‘Mimica's {ff Wool Dresses reduced to $3.95, $4.75, $8.25 and Peach and White As lovely as the June roses, are these Summer Blouses of film- iest silks. becomingness ; The frill blouses are popular because of their universal the plain tailored models are much favored to wear any girl who |her own way. | “Well, trot her out,” sald Jim an he settled himself beside my | bed, Hehted his cigaret and began starts out to make Sowing the Wind,” sixth episode of “Who's Guilty?” photoplay, cee HIPPODROME 7) “The Big Surprise,” of the Hippo: $9.75 Suits of Cloth Suits reduced Silk, Cloth to $9.75. and Silk-and-Cloth combined, reduced with suits, and besides these are tucked-front models, lace trimmed to pull to pleces one of the beaut!-|drome's new bill, made its appear. to $11.85. or satin bound. Second Floer, ful pink roses—a great sheaf of|ance in the shape of astartling me hea which he had thrown across my.|chanical device representing “The Wool Skirts reduced to $3.25 and $4.95. bed as he came in Rattle of the Navies,” in the North “Don't do that, Jim!" don't like to think you are cruel, i fen, between the German and Eng GROCERY BARGAIN DAY Bi me ome way 1 RPE sae eat aura seems wanton crnelty to tear al play and dance. Buy a Week’s Table Supplies at These Prices owt ithe Go thiak you cro oreel| grey a ee clasey violin plan Gold Medal pure Tomato Circle W Hama, % or whole Catsup, pint bottle 12%¢. | Hams, pound 24¢. lima Beane, Cutting’s No. 2 | cans, soaked Limas, can 9¢, , Priced, a can 19¢, Quench Thirst, choice of Or. | % or whole strips, pound, 2pe, Shoulders, priced, pound 1¢ Barton’s Sugar Cured Bacon, | Eastern Cove Oysters, large cans 14¢, small cans 7%¢, E. Corn Flakes, a pkg. Ye, Light House Washing Powder, 3 packages 5O¢, packs Spider Leg T | Jim.” Tim looked at the leaves ernshed in his hand a Ittle quizzically, and then threw the great fragrant mass over me. They dropped softly on| my white coverlid and looked so exquisitely lovely that I could not} or Wilson, Stafford and Wilson, in “Song and Dance Land,” do every kind of dance and offer some good parodies Ding Kay Gow, Chinese baritone, can sing in English as well as in his native tongue Basement Salesroom 50 Trimmed Hats Reduced to $3.00 HE Hats in this reduced-price offering are ange or Wild Cherry, four Bon Amt or Sapolio, a cake | pound 25¢, Lhe so gas da | The stxth installment of “Peg o° styles that may be appropriately worn right packages 25¢. Re. Ready Maid Soups, choles of here, when you see them add-/the Ring,” with Francis Ford and 1 ~ : Rex or Campbell’s Pork and Del Monte Preserves, large | tomato, chicken or vegetable, to your pleasure tnetead of | Grace Cunard, {s the photoplay fen. through the Summer. Beans, a can 9¢, jars, 19¢. can 7¢. ine, you don’t think ft 1s xo cruel, | tire ou, Margie?” he asked rather Shapes large and malictousty BON MARCHE FLOUR $1.29 1% POUNDS OF OUR BON eas owned up, like a good ittle small, in 9 sf pa : $a es girl, and proceeded to read Jim ostume shades, WITH OTHER GROCERIES SPECIAL COFFEE FOR 50c the first chapters of my story BARBER, IS EDITOR : th f Made from the finest Blue Stem Wheat You'll pay 40¢ and 48c a pound to get tte _ My heroine's name in Paula LU with trimming ¢ quality guaranteed. Not over 1 sack to each equal. Try it once and you will be well pleased Newton,” I said A 1 50 flowers and feather At $1.29 for 49-pound sack, if ordered with other | | Roasted freshly every morning, in the Coftes Ob, I say, Margie, you don't Bill Benedict, barber, who . fects bk groceries. daction mean that this is to be the story| presides over one of the chairs Seen: | See of that Paula Newton that used to live In that grend house on the hill that we used to call Newton's Folly?” | The same, my dear Jim. Paula and I were friends while she Hved there, and was supposed to be the richest girl In town. | fost sight | of her after the terrible tragedy of | her parents’ deaths, but only the otber day she came to see me and I told her what I intended to write. “She had told me something of at the New York barber shop, will edit The Weekly Wheeze In The Star next Saturday. The laughing — White Floating 8 bars 25¢. Toa Fannings, priced, a pound 10¢. Instant HIS large Brass Jard- bows and taffeta iniere is in hammered effect, that it will accommodate a %-cnbe Sugar, 5-pound pack ane GO¢, 2-pound packace Zhe Minced Clams, large can 9¢, small can §¢, Solid Pack Tomatoes, of Maximum, Reliance, Home or De Luxe, 12¢. Salt, plaitings shaped A timely tunity for otfered at price 50-pound sacks for 39¢, Toilet Soap, Wheeze Is purposes only is some laugh collector—and ributor. .All good bar. beg pardon, barbers— made for ath oppor- saving the Large Walnuts, and is so medium hard shell King River can 11¢, California Ripe Olives, 45¢ cans 20¢, 25c cans at 17%¢. latest crop, pound 14¢, Brand flower » inches high and 9 inches in diameter. Priced at $1.50. Basement 8 good-sized Measures 7! pot is reduced $3.00. Basement Salesroom. Peaches, | Postum, large Abe. small sive 25¢, Yellow Corn Meal, 5-pound package 14¢, —Fourth Floor. choice Happy large can wine You can contribute to the Wheeze by seeing Bill thie | week. And watch for the Sat- | | | | | Jardinieres | | urday Iseve of The Star.