The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 22, 1913, Page 8

THe SEATTLE STAR A LUCKY CIRCUMSTANCE THROWS 1,000 NEW AND PRETTY | $5.00 and $7.50 WASH DRESSES | RIGHT IN THE PATH OF THE BON MARCHE AT SUCH LOW | PRICE THAT SEATTLE’S BIG STORE WILL SELL THEM AT =$2.50= Scores of the very latest styles in the lot—in ratine, linene and real | linen—in white, pink, sky, delft blue and many other pretty colorings. What could be more lucky—what more timely than this unexpected chance cure these new an d a price that allows sell them to you at a half to a thi {t prope They are all as new and as pretty as can “i before Lots of the new French Combination Dresses here some and striped jacket effect—with silk belt and tie in several charming style has the jacket effect in a ct | silk and embroidery at the throat, and comes ir and many more A CLEARANCE OF Girls’ $2.50 Summer Wash Dresses Girls’ $2.75 Summer Wash Dresses — at just $1.98 — Sizes 6 to 14 years of age—in pretty plaid gingham. What mother is there that would bother to make daughter's dresses these bright summer days when the Bon Marche is hold ing a clearance sale of girls’ $2 5) and $2.75 wash dresses at $1.98? Pretty little dresses of plaid gingham—the kind that the tub so well—neatly trimmed with embroidery insertion Dainty White Dresses in the popular Balkan style and trim- med with a black and white stripe Plain Blue Dresses, trimmed mery white tie at the throat And many another smart style, all reduced to $1.98 for to morrow. —Second Floor, Center to se yt uy ) wash dresses at us to price many of ther 1 styles you've not seen rath skirts One very worked in stands with fancy braid, with a sum- MEN’S PRETTY 25¢ WASH TIES MANHATTAN WASH TIES, SPECIAL AT | 39¢ ea. Men's 50c Wash Ties made of fine Mantattan Oxford cloth In a large assortment of fancy stripes, also plain style—priced at 390 each. Men’s 25c Wash Ties of Ox- ford cloth, mercerized tubulars and knitted wash ties, {n plain white and stripes. Priced at 1%¢ each Wednesday. Clearance Prices in G. D. “Justrite’’ Corsets $1.50 G. D. JUSTRITE CORSETS SPECIAL AT | Style 218, G. D. Justrite Corsets, made of ae coutil; duplex boning, medium bust, long skirt, and are nice fitting models im all sizes<priced at $1.00 each. $1.00 JUSTRITE CORSETS 89¢ EACH Two styles of Justrite Corsets with medium or high bust, Jong hip; of batiste or coutil, wi strong boning, fitted with supporters. All sizes in the lot—worth $1.00—priced Wed nesday at 89c each. Second Floor. $1 Summer Underwear for Mach Less | Women’s 50c Union Suits at | Women’s Sleeveless Vests 35¢€ ea. | ——2 for 25e—— Women’s Vests with low necks Women’s summer weight white, fine elastic | and no sleeves; white Swiss 5 t heave. ribbed cotton, with ribbon run Union Suits made with low necks and no sleeves; | Cocvy and arm holes. Sizes 4, knee length with wide lace trimmed or saug fit- | 5 ting knees. Sizes 24 to 44. | —DOMESTICS— |-WASH GOODS- At Very Noticeable Reductions | Lower Prices Than Ever Before 7e AMERICAN CALICOES 5c A YARD | 15e HOLLY BATISTE AT 9c A YD. 4,000 yards of American and Simpson Call Holly Batiste, dimity afd voiles, worth 15e a coes, 25 inches wide, lengths to 10 yards. Light | yard, priced for Wednesday at Sc a yard. 50 and dark styles in neat patterns, priced at Sc a | Pieces, 28 and 30 Inches wide, sheer and fine, yard—value 7c. with floral and figured designs. 15¢ DRESS GINGHAMS 8 1-2c YARD | 8 1-3c PRINTED LAWNS 5c A YARD 224nch Dress Ginghams, 2,000 yards tn all, at 2,000 yards of printed lawns, 27 Inches wide Buea yard. Lengtha to’ 20 yards, in plaids, | 2 fuil bolts and mill ends; fine and sheer, in checks, plain styles, stripes and bordered effects | *tfpes, checks and floral styles and dots, at be worth 15¢ & yard | 95¢ BEDFORD CORDS 10¢ A YARD | 25¢ FIGURED SWISSES, 12 1-2c YD. 7 Just half price for fine, sheer Swisses, 28 inch Mill ends of 27-Inch Bedford Cords, 1,000 yards | og, wide with woven dota in blue ink, tastie in all, worth 25¢ a yard to go Wednesday at 10¢ . . . en and black; some nice lace stripe at e a yard, Blues, tans, black and grays to select py , ape, Hy ee from 12 1-2¢ WAISTING MADRAS7 1-2c YD. | 22¢, SILKOT SILKS AT 15¢ YARD The 22c Silkot Silks have been reduced to lhe Just 7%c a yard for waisting and shirting | a yard for Wednesday. They are 28 inches wide Madras, 22 inches wide, in mill ends, woven cords in plain sty 4 figured in pink, blue, white, and figures with neat stripes—worth yard, | cream and black, and others Lower Floor. Lower Main A Table Loaded With Close Out Lines of Odd Dishes, Special, OC Glassware Up to 50c 10¢ In this lot you'll find such pieces as Fancy Such items ax Covered Butter Dishes. Bowls, Decorated and White Dishes of all Sugars and Creams, Cake Stands, Oils, Syrup kinds for camping and kitchen use, Plates, Pitchers {n this lot, gathered from our broken lines of glassware. Worth up to 6c ench, at 10¢ each. 2 for 25¢. ~—Lower Main Floor. and 6 Floor White Cups and Saucers. While have any, 5¢ each. we If You are Gotng to the New Alnska UNION STREET SECOND xeings—Outtit at AVENUE PIKH STREET MEN’S FINE 50c) | | | | | | | claims approved-by L. HH LOSES ARMS, BUT HE | LEARNS TO RUN AUTO ALEX SEMEREAUX AT WORK MINNEAPOLIS, July 22.—When| was necessary to bis business, He Alex Semereaux, a railroad switch-| Couldn't afford an eats . man tor ‘demonat Gy eo decide o man at Odessa, Minn, lost both See ne. arma in a rafiroad accident two nereaux's left arm was com years ago, he didn't go berging. pletely severed Guess Vil have to ta nyselt e had a leath into a living nee, bearing LOVED I IN YOUTH, ‘WED AT 65 which a half town minat In FOLLOWING FATHER’S TRAIL ah, seater The council appointed Parish, Griffiths and Erickson to rep Father and son will sit on the the son, is county a board of equalization on Seat. tle taxation appeals this year. ‘ Thomas A. Parish, now a resent the city on the board, member of the council, and which will include the county formerly county assessor, is comminsioners, assessor and father in the case. Bert treasurer. INVENTS A NEW MAN KILLER My United Press Leased Wire strongest dynamite made. Trotol NEW YORK, July 22.—After is the name ¢ the new explo three years of work, Li Harold |aive. Although any of half # dozen | Chase Woodward, of the 22nd en id pay at least $500,000 tional Guard New for the discovery, Lieut. Woodward! discovered, it is report- will give it to the United States ed, the safest high power explosive government, It 1s predicted that the world has ever known, it {# within a year the United States will sald to be an explosive equal to the be using no other explosive. SKYSCRAPERS ARE UP TO YOU Or are Want any more skyscrapers of the L. C. Smith type? they too altitudinous? You will have a chance to express yourself on the subject next March. Councilman Griffiths’ resolution, limiting the height of bulidings to 200 feet, was passed by the council, and will now go to the voters. If approved, the city charter will be amended accord- ingly. Griffiths says buildings of the Smith character congest the business district unnecessarily ERIE ROAD IS HOLDING ouT od Prees Leased Wire NE W YORK, July 22.—Early set \tlement of all difficulties between Eastern railroads and their em er the con the Erle d to sr abmit a ployes was predicted here today by the members of the government mediation board tween rep ta and the board was scheduled nor | i SURE, EVERYBODY'S FOR IT artis conditions In rooming, are required, among other things, in the revised edition of the | building ordinances, which wae unanimously approved Monday by the council. The revised code also contains several requirements lodging and apartment houses | to Insure safety of life and against injury in the erection and main- tenance of bulidings. The code containa several written pages. SAYS G. N. WON'T STOP WORK hundred type PORTLAND, July Although; that state, would affect the road's stating that the recent decision arnings, {t would not result in the the U. 8. supreme court tn the ion of work on any exten Minnesota rate which ly compels the Great No apply the 2-cent passenger case, irtual rn to|R rate it that effect ording to President Carl “lay, despite rumors to ‘HE HAS KNIGHTS DOLL UP LONDON, = July King | der of the Garter. George's love ot ry was The original Knights of the Bath again wn today, when he presid of the Orier of had the privilege and duty of at in King Henry VII's chap- tending and guarding the sovereign Westminster abbey. The| while he was taking his morning is the secon | tub, but King George Is not likely valry to call upon any of today’s com: Uiag Hen: pany for such services, The order 9, 50 years afler King is given for distinguished ear Instituted the Or “|and diplomatic services “RED TAPE” FOOLISHNESS OLYMPIA, Wash even though he Gov July 22 Can on ets paid for one ulng his policy of economy, says. no. , In the meantime, State Auditor Claussen {s holding up all Darwin, as game warden. Darwin 1s The first claim held up is that of R. B » warden for Eastefn Washington, for $95, » man hold two state jobs, Lister, ral pu Tanner says yes, Attor also fish commisst Wales, assistant ¢ his salary ESCORTS LET GIRLS DROWN PORTLAND, July 22—Rita and) Hergt and Mitchell, althe ugh un-| \Carrie Loe, sisters, were drowned !ab) t> swim, a.tempted to save in the Willamette river early to- the serng women but, fading in day, when the canoe in which they this, managed to reach the eapsls were rid'ng with Arthur Hergt and ed eanoe, where they clung until Alfred Mitche!l capsized rescued by another qanoeing party All four were thiown Into@he wa-| Kita Lee was cashier atthe Mult ter when Rita, in reaching for a|nomah hotel, and Carrie cashier paddle, overurned the craft. lat te Oregon grill | FREDERICK & NELSON STORE CLOSES DAILY AT 5:30 = ea wy t A Clearance of Summer Wash Fabrics At 10c Yard HIS low price now covers a very attractive assortment of staple and novelty materials in superior grades, which are scheduled for quick sale prior to inventory. In the selling are i \ IRISH DIMITIES BASKET-CLOTH POPLINS COLORED BATISTE LAWNS _ FIGURED VOILES FIGURED COTTON PONGEE COLORED PIQUES SWISSES SECO SILKS FIGURED SILK MULIg Cc We ay, for cleara , at 10@ yard Aiea teduced to 1h rd f carance, an intere lot of \ Goods Remnants pe iene iit Irish Dimities, I French Gingt t _Foplins, Fig Figured \ } IR oat EE Voiles, I roidered Bati Japanese Crepe On ¢ ay, First Floor, « : ee, — 6-Foot Oak Extension Table, Special $13.75 Well made from heavy oak stock, wif ank” a r 38 effect. quartered top in Forty-five to 6 feet pedestal. inches in diameter, Dull golden finish Non-dividing A simple locking device keeps top from spreading when closed, Speeial $13.75- . — a] A Clearance of Woolen Dress Goods Embraces 1,000 yards of high-grade Suitings, Coatings and Dress Woolens in desirable weights for Fall wear, all in qualities regularly selling at a considerable advance over this low figure. Numbered in these are the following weaves: Light Gray Wool Ratine. English Diagonals in solid and two- tone effects. Gray-and-White Stripe Coating. Tan-and-White Stripe Coating. Checked Wool Suitings. Pin-stripe Wool Suitings, in black and-white, black-and-gold, browmand white and other pleasing combinations Homespuns, Navy-blue, brown al black Serges, —Choice at $1.00 the yard. —Fint Meer English Coating Cheviots in old-rose, banana, light-tan. Basement Salesroom. Clearance Specials in Millinery Untrimmed Tuscan Shapes, for clear ance, 45¢. Women’s Cool Summer | Underwear Special Values Light-Weight Lisle Vests, sleeveless low neck, plain top or with crochet edge and crochet yoke; spe- cial 35¢. Women's style, Milans in white and burnt, in an ae sortment of shapes, small and mediumip size, for clearance, 95¢. Untrimmed Black Azure Hats, for clearance, 95¢. Lisle Union sleeveless, Light-Weight Princess cut, low neck, knee; special T5¢. Women's Suits, tight Women's Glove Silk Knickerbockers, A ; : Flowers, Feathers and Hat Ome strongly reinforced, matching the favorite | tite of cenit sorts: Mae hosiery shades; special $2.75. Brean ee ee arp | tions. —Becond Floor N exceptional value in Fine-blown Table Tumblers, attractively cut in special 35¢. —asement Salesroom. sunburst design. Set of six tumblers, | Cut Sunburst Tumblers, Set of 6, 35c Summer Suits, Waists and Dresses At Very Low Prices D Naar when we are enjoying what is practically the summet® first hot spell, and the need for cool wearables is uppermo® these necessities are quoted you at extremely low prices; for iM tory time is close at hand and stock adjusting is in full swing. Among the many very interesting underpriced lots in the ond Floor Sections are: $14.35, $19.50 and $24.50. Women’s Summer Dresses, reduced to $9 $14 19.50 and $23.65. Misses’ Wash Dresses, reduced to $5.00, $6.50, $8.75 and $10.00. Missed Linen Suits reduced to $14.35. Girls’ Wash Dresses reduced to $1.35, $1.95, $11.75 Women's Linen Suits, reduced to d $7.50. Lingerie Waists reduced to $1.65, $1.95, $2.50, Exceptional values are offered, too, on all Cloth Suits and Coats remaining ™ The Basement ‘Salesroom quotes sharp reductions on Wasall late Spring purchases. Suits, Dresses and Waists, Men’s Light-Weight Summer Underwear _Men's Soiesctte Athletic Union Suits Men’s Full-fashioned, $1.50; Naincheck, $1.00. Swiss-ribbed Lisle | Union Suits, short sleeves, ankle-length, | $2.00; Nainsook, blue, white and flesh color, $3.00 suit. Men's Athletic Shirts and Drawers, Men's very light-weight White Lisle | and $1.00 garment and Union Suits, long, short or no_ sleeves, | Porosknit Union Suits? $1.00; Shirts ankle- or 34-length, $1,50 suit. | Drawers, 50c. —riret Fleet