The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 12, 1913, Page 8

| brotdery. $1.50 LONG DRESSES AT —$1.00— v te & Infants’ fine —nainsook | fc Dresses with dainty yok trimmed with feather stitc o {ing and insertion y * Infants’ 25c Bibs 19c Each fancy Bibs of fleeced Marseilles and trimmed with in sertion and one-inch lace or em- 2bc values, 19¢. Infan 65c Flannelette Gowns 55¢ | Infant's long Gowns of white | outing Mannel, buttoned In the | back, neck and sleeves bound with silk ribbon and drawstring in bottom. 50c Vest Forms 39c Each Forms for drying the infant's t shrinking; sizes, on sale Day, at 39¢ Baby Wednesday, each. $1.50 Lawn Bonnets 98c ea. | | trim: med with clusters of fine tucks with lace frill | and lawn ties, Infant's lawn Bonnets and embroidery, on inside of cap, 98c each. —to $1.95— Best Bathing Suits of black and navy trimmed and braided. The famous Swim Easy mod galatea cloth, neatly els in all sizes reduced to $1.95. $2.00 DUSTER COATS $1. this helpful $2.50 BATRING SUITS RE BABY BOY OR GIRL isiting our Infants’ Wear Section »morrow—and lots of splendid bar ains {n pretty and useful things or baby to wear—for we feel that August White Sale of urs owes a bargain duty to the ery little folks as well as the rown upe | 50c Water-Proof Pants 39¢ | Kletnert’s Juno Raby Pants, absolutely water-proof, double | covered Three sizes, small, medium and } ©. 50c value for Baby Day, 39. Infants’ 10¢ Bootees 71-2¢ Infant's croche Root eos in solid white, whit with blue or white with pink; regular 10¢ value for Baby Day, 7%c a patr. $4 Long Coals $2.98 Each $2.98 each for Infants’ long Coats, made of mercerized rep, with large circular collars elab orately trimmed with silk braid and satin lined. 19¢ Short Sacques 15¢ Each | 1$e each for Infant's short ques, made of white outing nnel with kimono sleeves. edges finished with crocheted scallops tn pink or blue. | AND THERE'S day's heavy trading the dollar— Wash Dresses at $3.95 Included here are woven ure linens. p' In combinations, m 50 Come and take a look at them find what you want in the size you want you'll not be long in closing the deal. THE SEATTLE STAR “BABY DAY” AT THE BON MARCHE A Pretty Rattle Free TO EVERY 65c SHORT DRESSES AT —49c— Infants’ short lawn with round four rows of insertion 6 months and 1 year Dresses of » with sizes Infants’ 19¢ Bootees at 15c Hand crocheted wool Hootees with drawstring and tassel, You can get them tn all white, white | with blue or white with pink, at 1be. Infants’ 25¢ Kimonos at 19¢ Long Kimonoa made of white outing flannel, with red cuffs and collars, finished at th neck with ribbon bow; © value, 19¢. Infants’ 35¢ Moccasins 25¢ Infant’s soft leather Mocca sins, feather stitched around the top and laced with cord. Pink, blue, white and tan; and 3, 65c Long Dresses 49¢ Each Infant's long Dresses, lawn with pointed yoke of em broidery, neck and aie ” edged with narrow lace, at 49¢, —Second F ", THE SEMI-ANNUAL DISPOSAL OF WOMEN’S SUITS AND COATS —at Half Price— Includes Every Summer Coat and |}, — Suit in the Garment Section — MANY A GOOD BAR- GAIN TO BE PICKED UP YET—iespite to- -for absolutely every wom an's summer suit and coat is on sale at SOc on and regular Bon Marche prices are always so low that when you come to pay only half of that you are buying mighty cheap. and if you TO $650 WASH SKIRTS —-at $1.95~-- Skirts that have sold previously up to $6.50; made of pure French and Itnens, Ratine and Bedford cord, in beat colors. $650 TO $7.50 WAISTS $2. ed absolutely correct In style, Protect your dress or sult from the J)! ry 4 Stik, Net and Chiffon Ww. y designe: n Walate, dust by petting one ot) smone, -Tapent yettiiy trimmed, & special puree here rer of 5 Saneat neomplete in ¢ ca stead of $2. Splendid value, indeed. 2.95 & garm all to go in one lot at $2.98 hat NO Morning Spee ORDERS Ai Embroideries 7 1-2¢ REMNANTS of em- Lace Curtain ends | piisse Crepe, 32 3,000 yards of Dress broideries, including | for bungalow or kitch- | Inches wide, in Jengths | Ginghams, 32 Inches bands and edges, in| en windo worth to | ’ wide, in lengths up to | widths up to & inches, | 2c each, at 10c till 11 | up to 15 yards, In| 99 ‘yards. in neat with firm, scalloped | a m. Wednesday. No | neat stripes and fig- | checks, stripes and edges, from 9 to 11 a.| telephone orders ac | ures, at just half price, | plaids, at 8c a yard, m. 7%c a yard. 15¢| cepted. Third Floor or 12%ec a yard. Fine | value 15¢. i Upper Main for underwear. 2,000 coes in 20cSateen Ends Scyd 25e Curtain Ends 10¢ 6e Calicoes at 4c yd. CCEPTED. yards of Cali- dark and me- Apron Ginghams 5c 2,000 yards of Apron pecials 9T0 11 A.M. | Special—All Day Wednesday AT MILL PRICE—OR NEAR IT Plisse Crepe 12 1-2c | Dress Gingham $ 1-2c 121-2cPercales $1-2¢ Mill enda of Percales, lengths up to 10 yards, Remnants of 36-inch | dium shades, 24 inches | ginghams, 27 Inches | 36 inches wide, In Mght lustrous Sateens in a| wide, in figures and | wide, in lengths up to | and medium colors, good line of colors and | stripes, 4c a yard. On | 20 yards, in red and | dots, stripes and fix black. Lengths from 1 | sale till 11 a. m. at this | white, brown and white, | ures, at &%c a yard, to 8 yards, at 8c a yard. | price. | blue and white, at Se | value 12%e. | —Upper Main Floor. —Lower Main Floor. a yard, Lower Main Floor. HERE’S A SALE OF WASH DAY HELPS AND NEEDS Clothes dozen ¢ Is FB | 200 " filled with % pins, at ‘Triangte” Hlectric Sad. teone— | fete 1.95 low Clothes | Me Imported W Basketa—go0d #ize strong handles with 69c | The Galvanized 1 Wash Tabs— with wringe wea Be on Floor Mop—attached p $2.00 ‘Curtain Stretchers —< Tjust ble with loo ns that We are headquarters for {deat if Hot “Amert- Floor, UMON SsTREnT. tion guarantee 316.51 Wednesday make your washing Hghter The $1.25 Crown Folding Ironing R9e Boards, Special Folding troning Boards, made staunch and durable, and will give satisfaction. $1.25 kind at 89c, Wash Boilers $2.98 ah Bollers, per, with $4.00, to «o nomday at $2.98 Well mata and will last we Gold Dust, a Well Known washing £@ Powder, large Phg. Gold Dust at 17¢.a package. The large size packages, Not over 3 packages to each. No telephone orders taken. made fit-tn SECOND AVENUR——Prikn sTREnT A SALE WITH A DEFINITE IDEA BE- HIND IT—for it is held in order that Seattle's big store may be of real assistance to those who have their laundering done at home That they may have a chance to buy at a dis tinct saving the things that go to lighten that labor —the things that make far cleaner clothes with less effort than can possibly $16.50 WASHING MACHINES PRICED AT Water power Washing Machines satisf ; value at $11.95) Get one of hae machines and . e be obtained without them. O14 Duteh Cleanser—tho cleaner on the mark 4 cans to each orders; 4 cans bent et. Not over verre ROC Ammo—lr Ammonia Powder Naphtha 0 Ivory Sonpmenot over 6 bara to a Sreete a! bar 4c Bor ia ashing Powder will fae at 5c Hey preg ren yle's make splendid powder for general work; prices 20c, fo and 4c mundry Bon Marche brand Soap—Foonemy br Ld Eaten o mn bank's best, 7 tor te” a8e Light House Cleanser Kive satinfaction that —Fourth sizes 1, 3 | made of German | Small Boy Anxiously Awaiting Arrival of Big Ringling Circus MIss. JOSEPHINE CLARKE While the majority of Seattle, say, the inevitable host of young Jresidents are endeavoring aters who are on their good b Janatch a few additional hours of | MAvior today | will be sleop in the early hours of tomor-ing to w« ne Pe row morning there will arrive tn | tle nd to anssiet | t Ithe city a stra and polyglot ag and le to water 1 exhibit day and will be and this will start from the 4 elephant the cireus w both on W only one parade Kregation of pe ar smprising the much-b ever welcome Ringlin cirous Today there animals | yagh atthe in Thursday give saphere of | suppressed excite pervading ~ grounds promptly at 10 many a Seattle home, and good | o'clock tomor morning. behavior of the all boy {« won. Two performances will be pre |derful to behold, He has acts Jwented each day, begtnn 2 offered, of his own free will, tolo’clock in the afte mow the lawn and take care of the |o’clock In the oven baby. Also, he fairly begged for/opening an hour earlier the privilege of running to the | time for a visit to the big store on the necessary household Kerio. For the conver errands. The secret reason for none who do not ¢ Jangelic temperament can be # way through th |med up in two worda, however show grounds, a down cireus tomorrow et office will be opened tomorrow | The show will come to Seattle|at the store of Sherman, Clay & | from Wenatch where {t ts ex company hird ay 4 Pine at, kets and reserved seats ured for any “aka » regular prices 4 will arrive in t where th t Northern rail-|may be s dawn. Needless tolance at iting today, & yards of the road before yma Goldman, at tnel Monday night, to a/ 1 the patriot fear the “We do not have to preach violence,” said b Finnish socialist hall, Sist ay, and Madison at, | good-sized crowd. “The prong, the good citizen a: truth much more than they do dynamite. “What we are preaching is education against violence, epitomized | lin our modern society of war, capital punishment, prisons, capitalism | “The grinding mill of the present-day system which makes a man hate labor because he bas no relation to the work he ts doing drives out all that is fine and good, making him cunning, shrewd and con temptible. | Those are the only weapons of character he has to win his bread. lOur children are so educated that all that 1s good and idealistic ts | ground out, and leaves the brute who will do anything to get ahead Miss Goldman's lecture tonight is on “The Modern Drama; Its So- | cial and Educational Value. WANTS MORE CASH FOR CITY | Councilman Griffiths, addressing his colleagues Monday, showed that Seattle contributed $405,661.62 to the r and bridge fund of King county for 1911 and 1912, and that only $40,868,65 was spent within the city mite He introduced a resolution asking the budget committee to o nfer with the county commissioners, for the purpose of securing a m proportionate expenditure in connecting city trunk roadways and bridges. It was agreed that the councll and commissioners make | the principal trunk roads tn the cit SULKOWSKI HURRIES AWASKI | ny United Preae Leased Wire | VANCOUVER, Aug. 12 Stanislaus Sulkowsk! of a tour of A warrant for the arrest of the prince Is tn the hands of the federal authorities In Seattle. The prince Prince Austria and his bride, Miss Marte Louise is charged with violation of the Freese of Los Angeles, who have white slave law, in that he brought lbeen guests at the couver hotel from Vienna to the United States for several days, and whose Identi offe Mrs. Clara Melcher, a Vien ty was discovered last Sunday, de- nese laundress. He cannot be ar parted from the hotel yesterday, rested, however, except on Amert and went by automobile and laun ean territory It is understood that to the Wigwam Inn, at the head of the prince and the new princess the Inlet, where they registered as will sail tomorrow for the Orient John C. Stall and wife of New York.from this city GOT ANY BUGS? WIN A PRIZE | If you are the collector of anything from noxious Insects to Navajo blankets, you will not only have an opportunity to have your pet hobby |put on display at the coming second annual King county falr, at the | Meadows, south of Seattle, during the week of September 8-13, but you | will be paid actual money for exhibiting the collection, provided it is) |the beat or second best displayed The fair management has offered many premiums for museum and natural history curios. Premiums are offered for the best collections of insects, flowers, birds, marine animals, shells, fossils, Filipino, Japanese, Alaskan, Chinese, Hawalian and Arizonan curtos, furs and skins, curious nedle-work, settlers’ relics, coins, paper money, an tique china, metal and wood and a thousand and one other things of al freak nature. Entry blanks may be obtained at the headquarters of the fair agso- clation, room 440 New York block, Seattle. DID WOMAN MURDER PRIEST? PARIS, Aug.-12.—An unusual scene took place today in the court-| lost at Agen, in the department of Lot-en-Garonne, where Mme. Cres py, a beautiful young poetess, is on trial charged with the murder of | Abbe Chassaing, @ young priest, who was her lover After the procurator had spoken of the woman's Infatuation for the priest, he declared that Mine, Crespy had slain her lover because she {believed he was preparing to shift his affections to another woman | | “That's a ile,” cried Mine. Crespy, leaping to her feet, “Il know he| would never love another.” It was some time before she could be | quleted ma The defendant {8 a woman of remarkable beauty. | William E. Sherwood of Evansville, he put on a new pair of green hose ed him. Caught riding in a Parls first-clas | ticket, a passenger blew out Qs brains |the difference in fare. | One million be clair, N. J., estate surveyor beliey ¢, Ind., died within ® hours after Coloring got Into a cut and poison: | | | subway car on @ second-class ause he did not have 2 cents, resented intrusion of two surveyors on the Mont. of Mrs, William B, Leeds, and drove them off, One be was slung several thousand timeay = FREDERICK & NELSON Store Opens at 8:30---Closes at 5:30 Daily New 1-Piece Cloth Dresses $14.50 $19.75 $25.00 HE materials featured in these new arri- vals are Fine Challis (in prettily trimmed and Eponge, ford Cord and other novelty weaves in simply tailored styles for walking and business wear. models for house wear), sed- The d lace or embr tunic anc es are with videred ~ ming, fied draped ski There is includ agen, mahogany, white, lav ‘opent Copen fe r wor en misse Moderately priced at $14.50, $19.75 and $25 | —Hecond Floor ; ADVANCE SELLING OF BLANKETS ATTRACTIVE PRICES Knit Underwear Specials First Floor, Square AT VERY Special Hosiery Values 35c Pr.; 3 Prs. for $1.00 WOMEN’S COTTON Mas: AND TIGHTS, atest. offering for Wednesday's | ling, comprising Women's fine Black Cotton Hose, Embroidered, and Col-| . broken: sizes in Medium =i Cotton ored Lisle and Colored Silk Hosiery, also| Vests with high neck and longes sila fine quality Silk-lisle Stockings in black | Sleeves; slso Tig in knee and ankle 3 lengths vecial 25¢ and colors. Special values at 35¢ pair; pairs for $1.00. WOMEN'S LISLE UNION sures CIAL 75¢ Lisle Union Suits in low neck, sleeveless style with wide knee finished with deep hem, double band facing at top drawn with fine ribbed and Swiss-ribbed low neck and Special 75c, New SilksandDress Goods First Ploor Square New Lingerie Waists at $1.95 Unusual Values N new ribbon; also qualities in broken sizes, sleeveless with cuff knee E> se “2 -7e high-neck models with long or three-quarter sleeves, also several pretty Dutch-neck styles. i Daintily designed in sheer mulls and FAILLE MOIRE SILK, $1.25 YARD— French voile, trimmed with Cluny, Irish Thirty-six inches wide, in Pink, Pale blue, Copenhagen, American-beauty, Har ana, Fawn, Cunard-blue, King’s-blue, Gat- metal and Black. Yard, $1.25. BROCADED SILK POPLIN, $100 YARD— A good grade of this popular dress fabric, 36 inches wide, in an interesting color a& sortment. Yard, $1.00. ; CHARMEUSE SATIN, 90c YARD= Thirty-five-inch charmeuse-finish Satin ia dark colors for street wear and an attrac: tive selection of dainty evening tints. Yard, 90¢. and Valenciennes laces. Sizes 34 to 44 Special values at $1.95. First Floor Square. Sie Oak Dining Chair, Special $2.50 A unusual value in a heavy, well-con- structed Dining Chair of golden-finished SeS3EFR oak, solid quar ter-sawed stock, Wool Dress Goods, 50cYd with saddle seat a gies én A surprising range of desirable weaves at neener ies Spe- + | this low price, most of them all-wool and cial $2.50 40 inches wide. Included are styles im Ac Cher checks, plaids and stripes that will be well - tch,*’ special adapted for children’s garments, as well a $5.00 4 | plain weaves in many colors. The yard, rire Pee | 508. The “Perfect” Fireless Cooker means better cooked food, with »no smoke, odor or muss, and with a very small fire cost which numerous The ways in this Cooker can used are For instance, breakfast can be put in the cooker at night and be perfectly cooked by morn- ing; or a roast for dinner may be cooked in two or.three hours without any atten tion, heating the minutes. be by radiators only twenty The No. 2 cherie uminum lined, finished the most popular family size, is of all-metal construction, outside in gray baked-on enamel, complete with four Wearever Aluminum kettles, 8,4 pure al Attemp: ce) 8 and 12-quart capacity; three pure aluminum racks; three radiators with aluminum, that 1} bails. Price $22.00. || a One-compartment Cooker, round shape, bailed, 8-quart capacity, with extra 3-quatt kettle, $9.00. Easily carried and an ideal style to take on the motor or lunch trip. One-compartment Cooker, square styley 12-quart capacity, with extra 4-quart ket ; tle, $13 50. —Housefurnishing® Section. 7 i “Go | fe Humpn Floss-Filled is Pi es an i loss-Filled Art Challis Pillows jf &:: ; he at 55c Each HESE are in the popular 22-inch size,covered with art challis in pretty pink of blue wild-rose design, and filled with pure Java kapdk or silk flop free 0m cotton or other substitute. Attractive valwe at 55e each CRETONNES, SPECIAL 20c¢ YARD. Pe | Several patterns to choose from in good quality Cretonnes, in the 32-, and 36-inch widths, including allover floral designs (rose, lilac, hydrangeas ® pea, pansy and others), also plain taffetas with colored borders and floral stripe effects.