The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 5, 1913, Page 8

A LACE CURTAIN SENSATION At The Bon Marehe’s August Sale of White 500 PAIRS OF $2.95 NOVELTY NET LACE CURTAINS WALK A PLANK TOMORROW at $1.95 wr. Splendid wearing Curtains, made on heavy bobbinet with braid borders in Renaissance designs—curtains that will show to advantage : in almost any room in your home. | 69c Swiss Curtains 39¢ a pr. | $10 Lace Curtains $6.95 a pr. JUST 39¢ A PAIR Wednesday for full six Ruf- | REAL BRUSSE LACE et RTAINS 7, a Curt ie ched rv most airy designs y de for # mer larly 69¢ a patr. day's selling to $6.95 a pair. $2 Scrim Curtains $1.49 a pr. | $1.00 Lace Curtains 49¢ Each BEAUTIFUL MERCERIZED MARQUISETTE | CURTAINS AND CURTAIN CORNERS of real SCRIM CURTAINS with wide hem on sides and | Brusse Arabian, Irish Point, Cluny, and half bottom, trimmed with braid. The most pop | Nottingham curtains, worth to $1.00 each, ular of all curt 1.49 a patr. | We diay at each, —Third Floor, THERE NEVER WAS SUCH A SEASON TO SAVE ON WEARABLES WHITE SUITS, WORTH TO $35.00, | 98c TO $1.50 WASH SKIRTS, EACH at $24.50 | at 79c . ; basket | WASH SKIRTS for kitchen or beach wear WHITE WOOL SUITS of fancy eponge. basket | ade of heavy duck, striped pereales and plain cloth, Bedford cord and fancy striped serge. Some | white linen. Some are plain gored with side but- are made Balkan style with silk braid trimming, | ion fastenings, some hip pocket, Others have others plain three-button cutaway, skirts plain or | panel backs. At 79c. draped, slit at side. | $3.95 SILK PETTICOATS AT EACH $3.95 WOOL DRESS SKIRTS, EACH $2.45————_ ONE ROUND -$2.95— Wednesday tt SKIRTS of whipcord, serge and | you get your silk Petticoat f this lot. Messa- Bact ape saga Hoes ix made with panel backs | lines or chiffon taffetas in all popular colors and or the new three-piece style with side hip button black or white, with elastic bands and clasp fast- fastenings. Others are button trimmed, in navy, ings, with ruffles and silk underlay Diack, brown and gray mixtures, Second Floor, Pike ON WEDNESDAY ONLY These Cut Prices on Standard Domes tics for One Day. | TWO -HOUR SPECIALS On sale from 9 to 11 a. m. only—no phone orders. 39¢ DRESSING SACQUES 25¢ EA. Dressing Sacqnes and short Kimo- in figured lawns, cotton challies percales, with V-shaped neck or down collar. Till 11 a, m. 25c. “A World Wide Fight on Rats”’ A free lecture by 1,500 yards of Figured Lawns, tn stripe designs; fine and sheer; value at 4c a yard Wednesday 7 1-2c FIGURED LAWNS 4c a YD. | light and dark shades, floral, dot and | etna | 15e BERKELEY CAMBRIC 10c YD. | Dr. F. S. BOURNS at 3:30 p. m. WEDNESDAY 30 bolts of 15¢ Berkeley Cambric, full yard wide, will be sold at 10c a yard. Full bolts and perfect goods, fine, even weave, for underwear, ‘omen's fine lawn Handkerchiefs th four corners embroidered in ; 10¢ value, from 9 to 11 Se TURKISH TOWELS 2 1-2c EA. Unbleached Turkish Towels, size 12x30 inches, medium weight, and fringed. Not over 1 dozen to a cus- tomer at 244c- each till 11 a. m. Lower 121-2c DRESS GINGHAMS 8 1-2c 8%o a yard for 2,500 yards of Dress Ginghams, Bates and Red Seal, 27 inches wide, in lengths to 20 yards; checks, plaids, stripes and plain styles. Main Floor. WOMEN’S 10c COTTON HOSE Sc Women's fast black cotton Stock ings, seamless, with elastic hem tops and double soles, heels and toes; size 8% to 10. Setillll a.m. Lower Main Floor. Health Exhibit— Fifth Floor. 15c DRESS PERCALES 10c YARD 1,600 yards of Dress Percales in light and dark shades, yard wide; lengths to 10 yards; darks tn Punjab quality, at 10c a yard —Lower Main Floor, Exciting “One Dollar” Shoe Sale @ A PAIR FOR apa, 1000 Pairs Women’s ) a Pumps and Low Shoes Ge ALL SIZES SOMEWHERE IN THE Lara COMBINED LINES out BROKEN LINES OF OUR $3 and $3.50 STYLES — In Patent Leather, Vici Kid, Gunmetal or Tan Calf — FOR ONE DAY ONLY—the season's best $1.00 sale of women’s Pumps and Oxfords—good $3.00 2n4 $3.50 Summer lines, but size ranges so incomplete that we want to turn them ai! into cash in a day—no matter how severe the loss. —Upper Main Floor, Center. |A SALE OF POTS AND PANS FOR YOUR CAMPING OUTPIT 5¢ to 30¢ Gray Enameled Steel Ware Special at 1be A Piece IN THESE SORTS OF UTENSILS Preserving Kettles, Sauce Pans, | Gray Enameled Drinking Cups, Pudding Pans, Good Milk Pans, | Good Quality Gray Wash Basins Gray Enameled Steel Cake Pans | and ‘any Other Useful Pieces FLY TIME NEEDS, PRESERVING NEEDS KITCHEN NEEDS—ARE ALL REDUCED $2.95 Mowers, each. .$1.98 $3.98 Mowers, each. $2.65 $6.49 Mowers, each. $4.31 Everybody wel- come. Dish Pans, Berlin Kettles, Sauce Pans, Preserv- ing Kettles. edne igh & OF | tte heat Green Wire Sereentng. |i a wide 5c Refrigerators, White Mor ; | 3Me 1 anate-foot iy Paper, yn ; 1c | Me to $e “hd the itant 11 200 Fruit Jar Labels, asnorted Sprinklers, brass hames, priced 10¢ Ce ene " SO Screen Doors, a» right priced vela, with lon dies, priced, 0 $1.00 Sereen Doors, pictured to left, any ‘The Heal Keonomy Center of Seattle, UNION STRE SECOND AV ONUD Princ When the summer days were with us, And we eweltered in the heat, Through the days of sticky misery And the nights with little sleep, We “hiked” to lake or river Where, ‘neath the shady trees, We sometimes gained a alight relief From the intermittent breeze. Yot what we gained from zephyrs cool, Tempered in east and north, We lost in swatting flies and gnats And waxing weak and wroth, But all of that Is altered now of man. and find relief In the new electric fan k ‘mid circling currents, in wind that’s mild; In porch keeps off the files; The fan k cool the child. And, after labors of the day, To gain most restful ease, We smoke our choice old meerschaum In the oscillating breeze, 4 IS DROWNED ON FISHING TRIP| | The body of Algernon 8. dent of the Puget | Sound Traction, Light and Po’ | Michener, viee pr Co, who was } M or met his death while on a fishing trip with AL! | Kempe: nt of the Seattle street railway, A. W. Leonard, H. J. Gt ». James, Frank lL. Dabnes> W. E. Beat, Dr, N. A | Johanson and Louis Stabler. Mr. Michener had wandered away from }the rest of the party, and It is believed the accident occurred in an | attempt to ford the river in swift water just above a deep pool. The body was found by Kempster, Leonard and Stabler within a short time) after the drowning | The widow of the drowned man, Mrs. Mary B. Michener, and Dr Park Weed Willis, Seattle Electric Co. physician, accompanied the body to Washington. | \| JEWISH FAMILY IS BURNED} LONDON, Aug. 5—-The new ant!-,boys, who said they had been Semitic agitation in Russian/coached by their parents, set fire | Poland has resulted {pn a number of to six Jewish houses and stoned | incendiary outrages of peculiarly | ty escaping occupants. Three | jatrocious character, say reports re-/ houses at Vendzova belonging to Jcetved today by the Polish soctety |Jews, were burned, a 7-year-old in London. child perishing Here the tncen | An entire Jewish family was | burned to death tn the village of Vilune. back Into the flames, but were pre- | At Mondjeveyo @ gang of | vented by the police. | | | | | Homa river, near the upper end of Hood canal, was brought to Seattle! Hf yesterday and forwarded last night to the former home of the deceased | |} diaries tried to drive the occupants ||} BAND WILL KEEP ON TOOTING | Councl! Monday indorsed the po- |lice band. Rumor had been circu jlated by Chief Bannick’s enemies {that the band was about to disor. up a chance to “dig” it into Mayor Cotterill and the chief, and resolut- ed that the police wind-jammoers were all O. K Counetim FREDERICK & NELSON Store Opens at 8:30---Closes at 5:30 Daily The New Modes in Women’s Outer Garments . » F} ‘ . . . . H "ee € — N interesting feature in Autumn fashions is the prominence of rough-faced and pile materials in both Suits and Coats, among these being some particularly handsome novelties 1n zibelines, vel- ours, chinchillas, loop-yarn fabrics and basket-weave eponges. Da- masse and matelasse weaves are also highly desirable. Some of the smartest of the new Separate Coats are in fur-fabrics, cleverly imitating (and in lighter weight) mole, astrachan and lamb. For general wear the three-quarter length Cut- away Coat will be the favorite and for automo- bile and traveling wear the full-length Coat is shown in plain and belted models. Suits received illustrate the mode in severely tailored and demi-tailored models. Features in the latter are the new vestee effects, novel skirt draperies, and the use of velvet and fur as collar and cuff trimming. The Cutaway Coat pre- dominates, and in some cases is cut in two sec- tions at front or back, and slightly bloused above the waist. Coat lengths are from 36 to 40 inches. The kimono sleeve is favored in the dressier models. The Suit sketched at right is developed in dark-hel eponge, of a novel basket-weave. The slightly ble fastens with large jet buttons, and shows vest of white broad- cloth, edged with the heliotrope velvet. The collar and revers are of velvet in the same tone, with self-color embroidery. Price § Second Fioer. BASEMENT SALESROOM, WEDNESDAY A Trimmed Millinery Clearance —two very low prices to sell quickly about 250 Hats remaining from summer lines and including many of the summer’s prettiest ideas in shapes, color-effects and trimmings. At $1.25— One hundred Hats in this group, small and medium sizes, Hemps, Leghorns, Panama-weaves and Milans, trimmed in laces, ribbons, flowers and French wreaths. For clearance, $1.25 each. I | with prolonged and loud hand clap. | talisman. It son and Griffitha voted ax ganize, as & protest against hia ad-| resolution, on the ground tt w ministration, or something to that|in order. It was introdw effect. The council decided to pass | Councilman Goddard WILL PROVE JONAH STORY| | NEW YORK, Aug. 5.- |number of a new magazine to bear jealled “Bible Champion,” the first | scoffers issue of which will be published! the second number. |next month, will be devoted to) The new magazine will be pub-| | proofs of the truth of the story of | lished by the Bible league of Amer Jonah and the Whale, The avowed /ica. Rev. Dr. Jay Renson Hamilton, scheduled for defense in fobject of the publication {* to re-| pastor of Trinity Methodist charch, Nasineaen the faith in old Bible sto-| ceneral secretary, will be editor. SELL PLAY IN BOOK FORM Unable to secure any theatre or hall to stage it, socialists are now selling printed coples of their play, “The Colonel and His Friends,” cents each. At the Berger meeting here last night, over 1,000) were sold On the ground tht the court cannot interfere with the police policy of the city, Judge Card of Tacoma Monday denied the socialists an in-| junction to prevent Public &: | with the presentation of the play in Tacoma | i] SAVED BY BIG BULL MOOSE] | INTERNATIONAL FALLS, |Minn, Aug 5.—A big bull tnoose | saved the life of Clyde W. Buell of | Minneapolis, a student at the Uni | versity of Minnesota, just above shallow water near either bank were fruitless, and Buell was near-| ing the rapids when a bull moose, | with antlers and head showing above the water, swam close to him, So close did it come that} the rapids on the Rainy river, near| Buell was able to grasp one of the | | Fort Francis, yesterday. antlers, and pulling himself #o that | | Bell is employed by a lumber|a firmer hold was, secured, stuck company, and Was working on ajto his new found craft until his raft of loge. The raft struck a jam/|feet touched bottom. and loosened, and Buell found him-| The moose left the river, climbed | self afloat on a single stick of tim-|the bank and disappeared into the! ber, Efforts to guide the log into| forest EVELYN NESBIT MAKES A HIT| Obviously overcome with the re- | If | NEW YORK, Ang. 5.—Evelyn| |Nosbit Thaw, billed and on the |ception accorded her, Miss Nesbit | program with the name Thaw elim-|finally stepped before the curtain. | {nated, yesterday afternoon made| “Thank you; thank you, very | \her first stage appearance in this|much,” she exclaimed, hurriedly, }country since 1904 at Hammer-/and backed into the wings, As she | stein’s Victor theatre. jdid so she opened her bodice and A slight nervousness, apparent |drew from it a tiny white jacket, as she left the wings, disappeared) “That's my baby's first jacket,” | when the audience welcomed her|she exclaimed, excitedly, “It's m) surely has brought | ping. With her partner, Jack Clif-|me good luck this afternoon,” | ford, Miss Nesbit presented a num-| In the evening a large house | ber of novel dances, and the repeat: |again greeted Miss Nesbit, and her led recalls were really @ tribute to | reception was even more cordial the splendid work of the couple, than that of the afternoon | | ‘THEY DON’T LIKE OUR GIRLS CHICAGO, Aug 5—"Well-bred|ing her sister in Chicago, “but 1 | women dress the same all over the think that I can safely venture that world, They have but one object the average genteel French woman to be inconspicuous. would view with astonishment the “America ts primarily the realm Styles worn by American women of the young persons. They domi- labeled Parisian nate society and thetr presumption! “From the |in viewed with wonder by those of continental birth.” These observations of the Amer joan girl were made by Miss Maud |Martin, a principal of the Vila Du- |pont school for girls In Paris. ation, This country 1s easentia “Tam essentially a school teacher | the realm of youth. The family life and not a eritic of women’s styles,”|{s dominated by the son and sald Mise Martin, who is now visit-| daughter.” European standpoint ® American girl {8 bold, forward | and egotistical, Our viewpoint in America, however, is different and this must be taken into consider: | OF THAT Los Angeles mob of Mexicans who roared | death at him, Gen, Diaz says: “I observed they were persons jot little significance.” thing that ails Mexico, Felix, is| |that its persons of little significance have got sick of its per soss of big’ significance. t is the day of the little fellow and there is a lot of hin, The entire} ries, and the Jonah story, as having |f od greatest incredulity among | i y Commissioner Mills from interfering | At $2.75— * Mostly small-size Hats in this group in light and dark colorings, trimmed with wings, quills, flowers, Allover-Embroidery ribbons and chiffons; also Ratine and For Hats in good styles. clearance, $2.75. Women’s Wash Suits Special $5.00 XCEPTIONAL this ance offering of Suits of Linen and Ratine in sizes for women and They are designed in Norfolk and values in Women's misses | Cutaway styles, in Copenhagen, light-blue, | tan, brown, cerise and white, and are spe- cially priced at $5.00. —Rasement Salesroom Values in Notions and Sundries White Rose Talcum Powder in Sci shaker top can, Hotel Soap, dozen cakes, 5 Peroxide, half-pound bottles, 13c. Talcum Powder ‘in pound cartons, with shaker top, assorted odors, 15c. Side Combs, Back Combs and Barrettes in shell and amber effects, 10c. Collar Forms of chiffon or net, 5c. Fish-eye Pearl Buttons, card of 12, 2 for 5c. “Mighty” Rust-proof Hooks and Eyes, package of three dozen, Se, Cube Pins, 200 count in black, white or assorted colors, 5c Hair Nets, 5 in package, 10c. Metal Skirt Markers, with chalk, stand 7 inches high, 10¢ Fancy Hat Pins in a large assortment of attractive designs, 10c. —Rasemont Salesroom clear- | Basement Salesreom. New Belts, 25¢ LASTIC Belts in black, navy and brown, with oxidized and gilt buckles in fancy and hammered effects, 25c. New Patent Leather Belts in white, red and black, with plain gilt buckle, 50c. —Rasement Salesroom. Initialed Stationery Special 15c Box 6 bees initials in Linen-finished Stationery | with illuminated letters in blue and gold. One quire paper with envelopes, spe- § cial 15¢ box. Parasols, Special 50c far nah Parasols in white and line: color, some with deep embroidered designs, others finished with hemstitching, Special 50¢. —Rasement Salesroom. Boys’ Tapeless Blouses 50c N attractive line of these practical finished = with in place of the Included are Blouses in plain blue and tan chambray, and nov- | elty Blouses, which are tailored band at bottom old-style draw-string. stripe madras cloth in various color- all with standing turnover collar. j Sizes 6 to 16 years. Excellent values at 50c. Second Floor, ings, The Great Majestic Range ERFECT baking results and economy of oper- j ation, enjoyed during years of use, under all conditions of service, are testified to by thousands of satisfied owners of Great Majestic Ranges, in Seattle and vicinity. The new model Great Majestic, with sanitary leg base, is as handsome as it We is efficient, show several styles, adapted to the needs of various households, as well as special models for hotel use, f —Third Floor