The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 27, 1916, Page 8

THE BON MARCHE Pike Street——— Second Avenue-———Union Street——-Elliott 4100 Women’s $4.00 Shoes and Pumps for $1.95 a Pair A Mid-Season Disposal of All Broken Lines and Incomplete Lots of $4.00 Footwear Come and Help Yourself to the Shoe Bargains For Economies Like These Are Not to Be Met With Every Day Women’s $4.00 Gunmetal Calf Pumps with leather | Women's $4.00 Gunmetal Calf Button Boots with Louts heels, colored tops, jet $1 95. leather Louis heels, colored $1.95 made with patent $1.95 —Upper Main Floor, but good sizes in the lot; pair Women's $4.00 Lace Boots, vamp; colored cloth tops and leather heels; a pair.. tan buck heel quarters, pair........ $1 95 Women’s Patent Leather Pumps with light weight soles, leather Louis heels and $1 95 | Sport Coats, Special $16.5 They’re Silk—and Oh, So Smart You will be ple Sport Coats here at $16.50. silk in most wanted colors. sed with your purchase if you buy They’re heavy glove jersey Plain or striped, shirred or gathered at the waist, with belt, self or silk trimmed New White Serge Skirts $5.00 White Skirts— wear? fullness and fit perfectly; have side seam or patch pockets, button trimmed and with knife plait FOR THE SOCIAL AFFAIRS OF SUMMER Dainty Evening Frocks at a Special Price, $8.95 Women’s Evening and Party Dresses, very effective and neat looking. beautiful styles in silk chiffon and taffeta,or combinations of both. The are as dainty and pretty as can be. In colors of light blue, mais, reseda, pink or white Special for Wednesday at only $8.95 Mrs. Williams Is Here nicer for summer correct what could be All white serge or golfine, cut with Several —Second Fleer. A Domestic | Bargain Budget Of vital interest to those | who sew at home 27-Inch Outing 5c Yard Pink and bive striped Outing With All the Latest Fashion Information Mrs. Williams is the New York Fashion Ex- to a customer. 1,000 yards lot. Cambric 8 Yard Cambric, full bolts and goods. Not over 12 yards to a customer. 2,000 yards in the Fancy Voiles 10c a Yard Dreas Voiles, 34 and 36 inches ‘Wide, in floral designs, stripes and @ot patterns; fine and sheer; 10c a yard. fashion news from the Metropolis. Mrs. Will be glad to tell you of the lat- iams will est summer modes and the advanced styles for early ee autumn if you will come Boys’ 20c Suiting 12'/c ees A Sports Costume see her. No charge 1800 yards of heavy quality ShcCah Portarne Mes, vise-rert, one 1 } arges, Suiting in plain blues, suitable for | Mie many wer desleae tor Uy oF course children’s wear, rompers and house —Lewer Main Floor. —Lower Main THE FINAL CLEARANCE IN THE FURNITURE SECTIO All Furniture Half Price $6,000 Worth of Furniture for $3,000 The last chapter of the Furniture disposal will soon be written now, for we're going out of the Furniture business, and all the Furniture remaining will be reduced to half price to get it out of the way in a big hurry $29.50 BIRD'S-EYE CHIFFONIER AT $14.75 $11.97 DRESSING TABLE PRICED AT $5.99 ONE $3.00 BRASS COSTUMER AT $1.50 $11.50 ROCKER REDUCED TO, EACH DRESSING TABLES Seine, wots a... $10.75 One $24.50 Toilet Table in golden $12 25 ee $13.38 $5.75 ROCKERS AND BEDS fomed $e spleen faith, ai: SAO One $19.00 Rocker in fumed oak, $9 50 $18.75 84 reduced to One $26.75 Dressing Tab le, special at One $37.50 Bed, Colonial style, eye maple, at .. special at $18.00 Dressing Table in bird's-eye $ One $18.00 Bed, in mahogany. UE ere “at 9.00 WOMMOUIGBE, vocivechecess —Fourth pig AND CHIFFONIERS | CHINA CLOSETS AND BUFF $14.48 bash od $18. 75 | Fl sepa eo pn, 824.98 Russet in acess’ to. well built | wax, duced One 915.00 Dresser, | One 897.95 Princean |“ $15.75 13.48 Goliad oak, golden wax | Dresser in walnut, re- | One son.re China Closet sant Buffet in gol Be coe STBO | $18,980 $14.88 | rivers $22.50 Peles ok, cat tinte, | Drovses™t”, ried or woiden wae, | Ine Rimea Monk trae Spectat oT | ouce res... 913.75 | io" $10.75 905.96 Chiffoniers in | One 92080 Chittoater in | 2", 840.96 Buffet in One ted nah G7 Clonet, Faucea to", 912.98 | reduced to.. $14.75 | 1 $24.98 | reir” $7.88 ‘Dhiddautore ai Obittouter | one Hoffet | one eat. MO) Batfet, rolden mahogany, : $14.48 hal fluce a | finish ae $13.75 speciai at’ 911,98 | | $23.88 pecial at —Wourth Floor, “Carry-Home” Specials in the Delicatessen Reduced prices on these items provided you carry your parcel home. 25c Mayonnaise, the famous Hon Marche Chipped Beef, finest quality meat 36c Dressing; per pound ............++++ | per pound Apple Butter, always the finest Cheese, finest quality yellow quality; per pound Vieeté .9c\i ream Cheese; per pound 19c th Floor, South, Printed Lawns, full bolts and | pert of the McCall puteeer st ia isis 3 yur: | Company, and she is eee, Outing Se Yard | here for a few days to 36 inches wide. Not over | give you the latest | $1.95 | } ornament: EEE os cntcerctesss loth tops; a pair Women's $4.00 Patent Leather Kiki with Hight | Women's $4.00 Boots, tan and suede, button turn soles, Louis covered heels, style, leather heels; broken linea, trimmings | THE SEATTLE SEATTLE BABIES IN THE STAR TO SHOW CONTEST IN MOVIES | Thursday, at 6 p. m., will be the closing houre In which mothers may enter their bables in the big midsummer Star contest. Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at the Bon Marche park, to take “m | Be sure to be there, mothers, a make photoplay « | Clemmer during the next week At the same time, of themselves. a moving picture operator will be ovies” of the bables entered. nd give the youngsters a chance to The pictures will be shown at the the Clemmer also will show that great mother and-baby play, “Where Are My Children?” which deals with the subject of birth control. Every mother en’ gets a ticket (good for two) to thi In addition, $50 in cash will be To enter a baby in the contest, take it to Jacobs, the photographer, ORPET FACES | | Pol, building, to be photographed STRIKER SHOT AT _ TACOMA DOCK TACOMA, June 27.—Three | Special watchmen employed to guard longshoremen strike: breakers are under arrest here | today, following a riot on the water front, in which John Mow, a union longshoreman, was shot thru the abdomen and probably fatally wounded, | At least two other union men were shot during the melee, one in the leg and the other in the | hand. The men arrested are charged | with carrying concealed weap- ons. | Strikers started to slide down a |chute inside the yard at the Sperry | flour mill Monday afternoon, where | etrt breakers were loading the steamer Santa Cruz | 6 first show of hostilities * climbed over the fence and d to the ald of their friends. Several shots were fired, the union men retaliating by beating tho strikebreakers as they came from| the hold | Capt. Robert Hall, pllot for the Grace company, is said to have been severely pummeled. William Root, a mill employe, and at least 10 others were given a thrashing | before being driven off | When police squad arrived, the trout sided, several long*ic a been forced to leap into the bay for emergency Wan NO TROUBLE HERE Striking longshoremen ter front employers here Tuesday assumed an attitude of “watchful waiting” for a Coast-wide settle ment of their differences at a con-| ference at San Francisco thin woek with } jator Henry M. White. | No local overtures were made by leither side. Roth factions sternly declare they will not give In, tho several of the largest shippers already have grant ed the union's demands, and about as many union longshoremen are| at work as nonunion men. Each side claims about 400 men! actually engaged in the work of moving Seattle's seagoing freight “We've decided to leave it up to the citizens,” sald C. W. Dawson. secretary of the Water Front Em ployers’ unton. “This is a matter) {tat affects the whole people of the| city, in which we are merely the In- stramen J. BE Madsen, district secretary of the Longshoremen's association. said the union would await the ac tion of Mediator White, without gtv- ing in an inch to the employers. HAIL STORM STRIKES |; EASTERN OREGON HEPPNER, Ore, “June 27 and wa Hall-| stones, three inches in diameter, | were reported today by farmers | declared the storm which! northern Morrow county yes- | was the worst since 1903, when Heppner was practically de: | stroyed The damage to crops will run | |into thousands of dollars Streams were quickly swollen |and several bridges washed out. WALLA WALLA, June 27.—A cyclone cut a wide path behind the| rain and hail storm which yester. day swept southeastern Washing ton and northeastern Oregon, Many farm houses were destroyed by the twister, Fruit trees were stripped completely in some sec tions and wheat was beaten into the ground | LOCAL WAR DOCTOR | | COMMITS SUICIDE | | According to a letter received by | Dr. George Warmburg, of Seattle, | Dr. Walter Gellhorn, a prominent physician of Seattle, who left here last November to serve In the Ger man army, is a suicide in the Eng: lish prison camp at Edinburgh prison castle. Dr. Gellhorn was removed from | his ship by the British before reach ing Rotterdam and taken to Kirk wall, Eng. tering a baby In The Star contest 8 play. divided by the four prettiest babies HARDEST DAY WAUKEGAN, IIL, June Orpet was ready to face a gruel! cross-exarmination today Drilled by his attorneys during |the night, Orpet came to the court room today prepared to undergo ar hour of further questioning at the hands of his attorneys before he |was turned over to the state for cross-exam ination The court room was jammed again. Crowds who heard Orpet recite his version of Marion bert’s death In Helms woods ed the test the youth would face today would be merciless, Special Prosecutor Joselyn planned to wring from the youth every detail of his romance with Marion, to bring the manner { which Orpet lured her into a clan destine intrigue, and to tangle the story Orpet told late yesterday Defense Is Suicide The defense contended to: had established thru Orpet mony these facts: That Marion had asked Orpet, at the in Helms woods, to “stick by her and get her out of trouble,” a trou ble which was purely mythical; that Orpet had refused, and leaving her, she committed suicide. JERSEY TROOPS OFF CAMP FIELDE SAGIRT,N. J, June 27.-—All of Jersey's quota of militia summoned to the border is en route, the last tratnioad hay ing left the mobilization grounds here at 4a m | SEVENTH INFANTRY ENTRAINS NEW YORK, At 9:20 & m. New York's Seventh Infantry regiment was ou its way to the Jersey City ferry to entrain for the trip to the border. June 27 CONNECTICUT TROOPS OFF NIANTIC, Conn,, June 27.—The Connecticut troops, after being de layed the entire night by lack of fa cilities for moving, began entrain ing at 6 a m IT WAS SOME ROCK, HARRY DECLARES | He had a cut on the side of the d and was badly. His coat When Officer A. J. Woodlock met him at 12:30 yesterday morn ing on Jackson st. near Sixth ave naturally inquired how it all i appened “Oh,” sald Harry Agee, 30, bar ber, colored, “y a fella picked ke tn fook and fired at mie and bit} me, That's all Woodlock expressed that one rock would abundantly cated “It was some rock,” offered in explanation CALL CALIFORNIA COAST GUARDS OUT SAN DIEGO, Cal., June 27.—The San Diego coast artillery reserves, a branch of the state militia, was called to the Armory at 2:45 this morning for duty at Fort Rose. crans, releasing the regular coast artillerymen for duty along the bor der south of here. The regulars will patrol the line In the vicinity of Campo, Tecate and Calexico Artillerymen from San Francis |co, sent south for similar duty due here today amazement perform as was all Agee are GERALD IMPROVES Clarence Gerald, who was placed in a padded cell at Providence hos pital Saturday after an attack of nervous trouble, was reported bet ter Monday. He ran from the hos pital t atree Saturday after noon and was captured by attend ants, after the police had been no- tiffed to send motorcycle officers to search the neighborhood ALLIES ON EDGE FOR A COME | BY ED L. KEENE | United Prone Staff Correspondent | LONDON, June 27. believes the “big push’ | to begin. Teutons are feverishly rein- forcing their lines in northern | France and Flanders as British | guns continue a steady pound- ing against the whole front | from Ypres to the Somme. Specially constructed cars are ¢ heavy artillery to the front Germany is about carry! of the Bavarian crown prince, Am sterdam dispatches report. Several train loads have passed thru Lou [vain | NED ATTACK The London public is awaiting eagerly for first news of the ex pected smash, Paris and Rome newspapers today joined in the be Hef that the allied super-offensive jis getting under way “The hour of action has come,’ said the Paris Matin “Attack succeeds defense on many fronts. Both in Rome and Paris the sue: cess of a combined attack on all fronts are being received with re joicing On the Eastern front the Russians have entered the Carpathian passes leading into Transylvania, as he was| as Agee’s wounds indi-| STAR | “<" FREDERICK&NELSON |: The Disposal of Suits, Coats and Dresses offers Outer Garments remaining from earlier displays at keen reductions from former prices, These readjusted prices are effective only on lines that it is desired to close out before taking the semi-annual inventory. Included are: VOMEN AND MISSES’ SULTS reduced to $17.75, $21.75, $28.75 and $33.75. WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ COATS reduced to $13.75, $17.75, $21.75, $28.75 and $38.75. WOMEN \FTERNOON AND EVENING DRESSES reduced to $17.75, $23.75, $28.75 and $37.50. —Second Floor Basement Salesroom New Arrivals in White Milan Hemp Shapes ae $1.95 Women’s Union Suits 50c © attractive and gener- INE - RIBBED Cotton § Sells) ta: Sede y ally becoming is the \ ‘ hI i : ' P ‘ White Hat for wear with eat . wit beiere a ea summer dresses that there Se ey ae | is little to wonder at in its - for present wear. Sizes 34 . growing favor. 38 Price 5O@. \ Sales 7 1 36 and The new arrivals are of Milan Hemp straw, and feature three desirable sailor shapes which require but little trimming to be converted into smart midsum- mer hats Priced at $1.95. Basement Misses’ White Stockings 124c Pair IZES 6 to 9% in Misses’ —Basement Salesroom White Ribbed Cotton Stockings, low - pri ° e ie" "Silk Waists Reduced to $1.95 ROKEN lines of Women’s Silk Waists, including mod- els in Crepe de Chine, Tub Silks and Striped Japanese and China Silks are offered at this sharply Women’s Rubber-Sole | Oxfords Reduced to $2.45 reduced price. They are plain OMEN’S Tan Russia blouse models and embroidered male 1 Black “" effects, also cape styles, in rose, ‘ alf and Black Calf flesh-color, green, blue, maize, Oxfords in lace style, with white and stripes. rubber soles and heels, desir- Reduced to $1.95. able for sports and outing —Basement Salesroom. sizes 214 to 7, reduced TWEED SUITINGS Reduced to 85c Yard OOD-W EIGHT combinations for suits and separate skirts, reduced to S5¢@ yard. STRIPED SATINS, 85¢ YARD— Bureau Scarfs Special 25c * act Aaeshade 5 s in ited on firm white Tweed Suitings in various color- $2 G SE Bureau and 54 inches wide, 18x54-inch material with tasteful de Blue, brown and plum striped with white are the signs in blue. They have colors featured in this low-priced satin. It is a deep borders in hemstitched quality desirable for suits and dresses, 33 inches effect, and are good value at 2 unusually de cach wide, priced at 85¢ yard. —Basement Salesroom Misses’ Velour Coats Reduced to $7.50 ULL-BELTED COATS of soft velour cloth in sports stripes of green and black and white and hey desirable for and are exceptional values black sport are in a short model very and 7.50. outing wear, at —Basement Salesroom ‘‘Al-lon’’ Ironing Board Pads and Covers convenient Ironing Board Pads and Cov- “Priscilla” Electric Iron Special $2. 15 HESE erings come attached and cost no more than is in various sizes, are easily and detached for cleaning, JAL value in this ordinarily paid for covering and padding. The cov- diate -grade Electric ers are put on by lacing underneath. Si > Bre Iron, which is both effi- \ 4'-ft. Ironing Board requires a No. 4 Pad or ’ Cover cient and — economical. A 5-ft. Ironing Board requires a No. 414 Pad or Heavily nickel-plated and Cover H Anghs : A 513-ft. Ironing Board requires a No. 5 Pad or well-finished. The stand is — Cover included at the price—$2.15. Housewares Section, Bas special Ironing Board Pads in any of the above sizes, 6O@, Ironing Board Covers, any of the above sizes, 30¢, ment. —Housewares Section, Basement