The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 14, 1913, Page 8

T ‘SUMMER HATS BUMP THE BUMPS AT THE BON MARCHE TOMORROW se One Thousand Women’s and Misses’ Trimmed Ra Summer Hats—Worth up «& to $3.95, Will be on the “ Tables for Bargain Friday at— 6 All Sorts of Ratines, Tams, Sailors, Bon- , nets and Hoods—and one or two Real i | A Great Collection of PopularSummerStyles | —Small and Mediam Sized Bonnets, Natty Sailors and Woven “Phipps” Hats in | Beach Hats— the Lot 1,000 SUMMER HATS THAT HAVE BEEN SELLING UP TO $3.95 will be apiece laid out on half a dozen tables in the Millinery Section tomorrow at 9° WE CAN’T BEGIN TO TELL YOU WHAT THEY ARE ALL LIKE—but there are just the sort of hats everybody has been buying and wearing this last week or two. rt The unsold hats from all THE TRIMMED MODELS we sold from $3.95 down ADORNED French styles th NICELY our late ARE with flowers, pleated chiffon and ribbon rosettes—the tailored styles have ribbon bows or Persian Side. drapes. —Second Floor, Union St. REMNANTS OF DAINTY EMBROIDERIES WORTH UP TO 25¢-—FOR BARGAIN FRIDAY | 10cayd. IN LENGTHS UP TO 3 YARDS, in bands, edges and cor set covers—up to 18 inches in width—short pieces of Swiss and Nainsook embroidery that have accumulated from several recent | sales—all at 10c a yard tomorrow—though they are mostly 25¢ grades. —Upper Main Floor. Our Entire Stock of Wool Dress | Silk Remnants Worth to 85c yd. Goods Remnants, +4 to Gyds.| Lengths 1 to 8 Yards, Priced - 2 price- —29c yd— JUST HALF PRICE FOR WOOL REMNANTS | —our entire stock, in lengths from 1% to 6 yard: You will find fine picking from the lot, including | serges, Panamas, suitings and checks; in fact, | short lengths of all our best selling w: | colors. Pieces suitable for skirts, suits or coats, | at this price for Friday only. REMNANTS In plain and fancy weaves, many 27 inches wide, in such pretty choice colors and ety) lengths from 1 to 6 yard: Bome of the kinds are pongee, crepe, fancy slike, mesealines and foulards, all good styles and suitable for —Upper Main Floor. ASTIRRING BARGAIN FRIDAY INTHE DRAPERIES $2.25 NOTTINGHAM AND BRUSSELS LACE CURTAINS, SPECIAL A PR... FOR BARGAIN FRIDAY—$2.25 Nottingham and Brus- sels effect Lace Curtains for $1.49 a pair—the kind that wear so well—in ffne Madras and Scotch lace weaves——in those pretty shaded designs that add so much to the appear- ance of a window. 25¢ CRETONNES 36 INS. WIDE —15¢ yd.— | — 2Ic yd. — Heavy Cretonnes ye Art Tick-| The very finest ing in fine French effects, 36 | Scrims with hemstitched inches wide, for bed sheets and and beautiful figured, highly shirt waist boxes, at l6c a yard. | cerized Volle, at 2ic a yard Friday. 25e FINE SCRIMS, SPECIAL|20c WHITE CURTAIN SWISS — 12!/2c yd. —| ---- 10c yd. — 29¢ a yard. Extra fine Secrims, plain or with White figured Curtain Swiss, ex- woven hemstitched effect borders,|{7* wide, some 40 and 45 inches, jin quite a variety of designs, at and some fine mercerized ones at| just half price, or 12\%c a yard. 10c a yard Instead of 20c. —Third Floor. ABOUT 500 PAIRS OF WOMEN’S $3.00 AND $3.50 OXFORDS FOR $1 a pr. MOSTLY SMALL SIZES—but lots of wide widths up to size 4—and all sorts of leathers in the lot—for these 500 pairs are the remainders of our best selling $3.00 and $3.50 lines—and as we want to start the new season with clear shelves we are selling these Oxfords for leas money than the leather used in their making actually cost, —Upper Main Floor, Center. A Splendid Bargain in 25¢ and Mill Ends of 10c Neat Dress 35¢ Colored Wash Goods, Priced Percales, 36 Inches Wide, for —1i9¢ yd.— —5¢ yd. — A large assortment of colored Wash 2,500 ‘ 500 yards of Dress Percales Goods in mercerized fancy striped mill ends, lengths up to 10 yards, poplins, mercerized foulards, voiles, inches wide. t Bedford cords and silk mixtures, 19¢ customer, at a yard. 121-2 Ripplettes at 10c Yard 12 1-2c Chambray Gingham 7 1-2¢ Plain Chambray Gingham, 36 Inches ee ee, ae See Srey wide, in mill ends, lengths up to 12 nds, le up to stripes, 27 inches wide, in mili ends, lengths up to 12 yards, at 10c a yard yards; mostly grays and blues; worth 12%, to go at 7%c a yard instead of 12%c. | 15¢ Fine Nainsook 8 1-2¢ a Yard me ae ie Coe Fee Remnants of 20¢ and 25¢ Cotton a 2,000 yards of fine, evenly woven Nainsook in lengths up to 15 yards, Volles, 40 inches wide, in lengths up REGISTER YOUR BABY HERE for the in 6 Not over 10 yards to a Se a yard Coming Baby Show REGISTRY BOOKS HAVE BEEN OPENED IN THE INFANTS’ WEAR SECTION. 36 inches wide, and will wear well. | Second Floor, Center | to 5 yards, in stripes and plain, pink, As 15e quality to sell Friday at 8%e a Section. blue, gray and black, 10¢ a yard I yard —Lower Main Floor, Lower Main Floor, t Ei 15¢ and 25¢ Neckwear for 5c | 25¢ Mesh Face Veiling 5¢ Yard is VAR LESS THAN BF Just be yard, a mi nity bag le i ere and'linen collars. hati and Penesie sot eet voer UNION sTREWT. JUST 29¢ A YARD FOR A BiG LOT OF SILK | waists or dresses. A table piled full and priced | —Upper Main Floor. | $1.49 50c MERCERIZED SCRIMS AT | Mercerized | borders, | HE SEATTLE STAR. | tons of contin | |of the Heffernan Dry | policy to retain Miss Julia Lathrop tn eae $9,000,000 EXEMPT FROM TAX Bordered | surf baths may, for a trifling amount of mc }ing suite may be all right, | | the benefits of our treatment,” | for the | sok gilde.” |Mam Henry moose | ing mess of whiskers loun breezes | and consented to live together according to the law of love. | rosebud and rose leaves, cost me $10. Gold teeth have been found in prehistoric skulls in Eouador, Pigeon flew into the office of Richard V. Lindabury, chief counsel steel trust, in Newark, N, J, yesterday, and laid an ege under his desk Goodness know how many cigarettes were made last year, but three firms alone turned out over 10,000,000,000. and agents tried to In Berlin there are 75,000 unoccupied houses, hesitates over the show them all to James W. Gerard, No wonder he ambassador job se eee City-owned pige at the Refuge Home farm, in Cincinnati, sult of pu od raids are fed Chicago Is in the throes of argument as between “police ladies” or "as Utle for the new policewomen, Young woman In Macon, France, In a carriage struck by @ locomo- tive was carried five tiles’ on the engine's buffer and suffered only slight kyulses. ee oe et Bar Harbor has been struck by the “dishwash dip” and the “aea- c, N. J, for 10 cents a half pint, and rev filet wtill | Whisky Ie sold in Pa enue officers are hunting for t Two-year-old Lester David fell into an eight-gallon vinegar jar at Ii, and was drowned | oer eee burg Jall, was captured on a ective in search of himself. | A conviet, who escaped from Johann i where he was ma erading & asa THIS MAN SAYS HIS WHISKERS WON HIM ELECTIVE OFFICE © WASHI ON, Aug. 14.—"My] that T was 19. Why | flrat elective office?” repeated Wi years’ growth of hair on Hinebaugh, the bull congressman from the Twelfth Mitnois district, “I got it on the strength of a most distress and prob in getting it |I'vo never cared to look it up.” tamitly but had a 40 my face And #0 he was elected township school inspector at @ salary of $3 a day, He didn't know that he wan! to be electd But after it war an accomplished fact he Just kept still about it The $3 per diem was an induce: lably broke the law “! was a school teacher at my|ment, of course. But the trae temp-| home {n Calhoun county, Michigan,|tation wan the dignity of the of-| when !t happened,” said he, “At/fice—a ¢ that seemed the 17 I was the most dignified young | true comp those whiskers. | pup you ever saw. I just oozed 1 regret those whiskers now, jdignity, I hardly dared meet my sald “Judge” Hinet for own eyes in the Klaas o, L had has served on the ec art tn a grand pair of old-fashioned quar-| La Salle cot 1 of the judgen. |} pleasant They didn’t |state association | 1 fondly remember the | hours I spent in trellising those |i whiskers, and teaching them to|f grow down my face and not into | my eyes, Iowe them a debt of} gratitude, for their complacent dig: | nity won me my first office. But I) have had to sacrifice them. My/ » of humor has become uncon tered oak aldeburns fMaunt—they thrust themselves on pular observation from intelligent but y At 19 those sid had attained a certain masslvenoss in repose—a quaint trregularity of outline when wooed by the amor that seldom failed to gain the attention of the beholder No one suspected, outside of my HUMPHRIES WON’T HEAR IT Although Judge Humphries dented a motion for a change of Judges in the teamsters’ case, will not sit in the final ring of the case when the question of issuing a permanent injunction will come The case originated in Judge Gilliam's department, and Sage Humphries tssued a temporary {injunction in Gilliam's absence. It will now come regularly in the equity department of the court, and Judge Mackintosh fixed the date of the hearing before Judge Smith for | if Thursday, August 21. etther ACCORDING TO LAW OF LOVE| PORTLAND, Aug wor und the number 1%, alities, Mise Ethe! Verna 14.—Defying all of the time-worn superstitions | and thrusting aside hallowed convention: |i the beautiful and accomplished daugh-| |] er of Dr. Harry J. Green, w joined in marriage at §:13 o'clock t night, the 13th, to Edward William Dawson, under the auspices of the New Thought society, the first to be consummated tn Portland. The ceremony, which was performed by the bride's father, contain: | led no “until death do us part” or other stringent vows, They were pronounced man and wife after they declared thetr love for each other, | PLAN A BIG SHIPYARD HERE If negotiations are successful, Seattle will soon have the most! | ate shipbuilding concern on the Pacific coast. It ts understood that the Sea’ Construction and Dry Dock Co, which is financed by the Griacoma of Philadelphia, {s treating for the purchase of the plant Dock Co., on the East waterway, and the Hall Bros. Shipbuilding Co., at Eagle Harbor. ‘An option has already been obtained on the Hall Pros. property | The Heffernan dock bas been condemned by the Seattle port commis | ston, and ft is quite probable that the equipment of the plant, includ jing the dry dock, will be sold to the Seattle Construction and Dry Dock The consolidation Involves millions of dollars ‘THIS MAN WON’T EAT VEAL TOPEKA, Aug. 14.—Prof. L. L. Dyche, state fish and game warden, has eaten carp, eels, crow, whale blubber, skunk meat, and almost ev erything else in the meat, bird, fish and reptile line, but draws the line on veal. He won't eat veal “Veal is the poorest meat I know about,’ takes four or five hours to digest and doesn't taste as sweet to mo as the meat from any one of a dozen animals. 1 {8 a green, raw and undeveloped meat, and I don't think It ought to be eaten. I am in hearty sympathy with the ‘Baby Beef movement now going on to stop the consumption of veal throughout the country, so that there will be more beef cattle.” MAKES HIMSELF QUITE CLEAR WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.—-A congressman went to see President Wilson the other day on behalf of the candidacy of the widow of a democratic representative for head of the children’s bureau. The post- tion Is now held by an expert social worker, Miss Julia Lathrop The president couldn't see any reason for a change, and they ar gued for some time. At length the congressman asked, with some heat “Am 1 to understand It is to be your policy, Mr. President, to retain republican appointees in office when you might replace them with democrats?” You are to understand,” Prof. Dyche said. “It replied the president, “that {t Is to be me The lei of equalization today began an investigation of all pri vate property held by religious and charitable institutions, which have heretofore been exempt from taxation, In accordance with a resolution offered by Councilman Griffiths, and adopted by the board, the owners of the property, whenever any doubtful exemptions are discovered, will be required to prove affirmatively an exemption in strict accordance with law. This action was decided upon in view of the increasing amount of exempted Property, which totaled $9,000,000 last year, BATHING SUITS ARE CHEAP NARRAGANSETT PIPR, R. 1, Aug. 14 a woman who takes | , Appear to advantage on the beach, an accomplishment not to be ia lightly, as all women know,” sald Mrs, Henry Hutt, formerly the wife of the artist, today ‘I have seen copies of my beach bonnet that I know must have cost § Mine, a yard or so of satin and ribbon and a cluster of rubber ros I made it myself and the design is mine. | “At Ostend, where women go to the beach In coats, one-piece bath- but in America, where we lounge so much DENVER, Colo., Aug. 14,.—Fat women and lean women will ‘be ar-| rayed against each other in a battle royal when the ¢ of the govern: ment against Marjorie Hamilton and her husband, Walter C. Cunning | | ham, is called. | ‘The defendants are chard@d with Wrongful use of the mails In the sale of an alleged obesity cure. “For every fat woman who goes on that stand and testifies that) she couldn't lose her flesh, there'll be two slender ones who'll tell of said Cunningham, | upon the beach, FAT WOMAN VS. LEAN “FREDERICK & NELSON Store Opens at 8:30---Clo those ¥ Th sives a the mo ment 0 Alaska Thi at 5:30 Daily Pillow Squares, Special 25c Each XCEPTIONAL values in Pillow Squares of Silk Damask, Silk Brocade, Brocatelles, Tapestries, Imported and Domestic Cre. tonnes, Silk, Cotton and Flax Velour, Cotton and Jute Armute, ull Wool and Cotton Rep and other fabrics. , These Squares are cut from remnants, samples and workroom pieces, w and measure 24x25 and 18x25 inches. Special, 25¢ each Mt Upholstery Bection, First Ploeg Women’s s New Cloth Dresses in styles for street and general wear feature many smart tailored ef fects in Eponge, Serge, Bedford Cord and novelty materials in sizes for women and misses. Charming models of soft challis for home wear are also represented. is New modifications of the draped skirt as well as tunic and plain trimmings employed include tiny styles are in this new showing, and the self-covered buttons and embroidery. Moderately priced at $14.50, $19.75 and $25.00. ~Gecenll meng siisareeiihalbseeesiieaseitapaaitiiiaaile Bi WASE famine ° tation may CAMERAS AND supPLies|| New Outing Flannels §=* [UR oINGG a DEVELOPING ye || 10e and 121/2c Yard 9° : eae TTR UTING Flannels of soft, fleecy qub fh at th y, for night gowns and 1 deve 14-Button Boots a hecaat range of vig patteree ca ype ' broken plaids, 10¢ and 12%e yard. — Basement Saleem, $3.00 Pair CON OMEN'’S 14-but- ° ° Woon boots ot! White Kid Belts > Viel ’ Patent Vici Kid or b hater-erie White Kid Belts of fine, Gun-metal leather, soft leather, with pearl buckle, 38, built over full round Elastic Belts in a good selection of cok as toe last, with tip, | ors) with fancy buckles, 25¢, Barnes! Li Goodyear welt — sole | Basement Selerwom JE gents of t and medium low heel SEE glen Sizes 2% to 7, widths Gl 3C di sty span A to D. Price, $3.00 ass Lan lesticks Bert for i ose pair. (Complete with Candle, % Howard G -Basement Balesroom, Holder and Shade) lly » In the ‘opponents ally, and feel that t! bold their manner th Membe Low Prices on Aluminum Ware VERY piece of “Standard” Aluminum Special 45¢ NUSUAL value in Ee graved Crystal Candle- sticks of attractive design, 6% inches high, complete with candle, nickel holder 4 ware is made of 9 per cent pure | and shade. The shades heavy sheet aluminum. All pieces are are of linen in corrugated finely finished, with outside surfaces effect, with fancy edge, and highly polished and the handles are of may be had in pink, yellow, aluminized steel (non-corrosive). red or green. Special, 45¢, Very interesting prices are quoted on complete. staple utensils, as follows: Corn Holders, 2-qt. Standard Aluminum Rice Boiler, eC : 1 Pair— 95¢. ee 1%4-qt. Standard Aluminum Sauce Pan, Silver-plated 35¢. Corn Holders, 2-qt. Standard Aluminum Preserving | as pictured, 10c TACOM British v Would ne Teport thi Will deme B. Hazza to find R the royal pair. Kettle, 40¢. —Housefurnishings Section. Third Floor. The Ohio Steel Range With New Sanitary Base HE Ohio Steel Range is high grade in every particular, and embodies the, result of thity years of experience in the manufacture of ranges. The “Ohio” has an enviable record for cooking efficiency and economy of operation, and is one FAT of the handsomest ranges on the market. ‘The Wil ary sketch shows the new “sanitary base” Ohio, with aerver \ its polished top and perfectly plain polished nickel JS), * we trimmings, which are so easily kept clean &utomodi i : Father Prices, complete with water connectionss aie Sixteen-inch oven, $52.50. NARI Eighteen-inch oven, $57.50, Twenty-inch oven, $62.50. BINGH » $62.50. More th: —Third Fem escaped When st. Was part tion by BORDERED Ginghams, 32 inches wide, in green, lavendegm éren out patterns, with pink, black and tan, check and stripe and children's wef border. Ginghams 15c Yard New Chiffon and Silk Waists Very desirable for house Price 15c yard. dresses HE illustration shows one of these new Waists, last wi designed in navy-blue chiffon cloth with vestee, he collar and cuffs of white net, finely tucked, and frillings hg a of the same net on collar, sleeves and down front. A stampe pretty contrast is given by chiffon tie and collar em-, @7% iD) ) és broidery in Oriental colorings. atea” TION Other charming models in chiffon and messaline ah b « eeasnitiice he ere nizat allie low and’ Kiphionent styles, with long and_three- a re thinkin quarter sleeves, attractively priced at $6.50, $8.50, $9. 1 and upward, T flelds | 8e Second Floor.