The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 19, 1913, Page 8

A SPECIAL BON MARCHE PURCHASE OF— FOUR HUNDRED $3.00 SILK WAISTS GOES ON THE TABLES TOMORROW PRICED jection——all because we came across for it is possible to buy too morrow’s slogan tn the Garment § a dealer who was sadly overstocked many of even the prettiest wearables. THESE WAISTS COME IN SEVERAL NATTY STYLES in black, navy blue and brown messaline silks; also some nice silk chiffons in the lot, In gray, brown, navy blue and black—all delightfully trimmed DRESSES| ALL WOOL SERGE DRESSES there are PERCALE HOUSE WORTH UP TO $1.50 NOW at $7.95 DRESSES, at 98¢ | A BIG LOT OF NEAT HOUSE SERGE DRESSES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES.| WORTH UP TO _ $12.50, will go to- Models of heavy percale in light and Copen- | morrow at $7.95, They come in black, hagen blue or figured, checked and striped | navy, gray, brown, green and Copen with long or short sleeves. Some have | hagen, perfectly tailored, with front fast i square necks and bias trimmings of the | enings and trimmed with buttons, silk 7 same, others made plain shirt style with | braid and Persian trimmings; some with panel back skirts, at 98 each. Persian collars, others plain colors 15e yd. BUY NOW FROM THIS LOT AT A SAVING | TO YOU. 3,000 yards of Seco silks, Silkot silks and silk mixed wash goods tn plain dots and fig- ures, all shades to select from. Regular 22¢ and 25e values for Wednesday's selling, 15c yard. —Bargain Square, Main Floor. | HERE'S A GROUP OF UNDERMUSLINS GOING AT J-HALF- : : -PRICE- BECAUSE THEY ARE | SAMPLES AND ARE SLIGHTLY MUSSED— 10c yd. MILL ENDS OF WASH GOODS, inches wide, lengths from 1 to 5 yar madras waisting, solesettes, Bedford cords, and 20c a yard in the regular way —Main Floor, Bargaln Square. | | | | | | | | Second Floor. AND THE SOILING AND MUSSING is simply what they have incurred in being shown to merchants to secure their orders, outside of this they are in perfect condition—if you appreciate a bargain of this sort—and most people do—you can save half on every piece you buy. Gowns, = with Ji embroid. japanese a ery or neat edges of lace, made of nainsook im the French style; all nice looking gar- ments, but slightly soiled, to go at half |} MUSSED SAMPLE SKIRTS BALF PRICE Skirts, made of fine nainsook, with flounces of wide embroidery or rows of Val. lace and insertion. All slightly museed, and will be sold at half price. VOILE FLOUNCINGS TO $1 YD. at 48c ATTRACTIVE VOILE FLOUNCINGS In white, coral and Copenhagen floral designs on white background, at 48c a yard Wednesday tnstead of 00, They are 42 inches wide, sheer and fine, and reduced to less than half price for this si —Upper Main Floor. No Telephone Orders Remnants of 39c to 5éc Silks, Special at 19e a Yard Plain and fancy Silks in many colors and de- signs, lengths from 1 to 8 yards, worth 39¢ to 50c a yard. On sale from 9 to 11 a. m. at 19c a yard. Upper Main Floor. $1.75 Mussed Underwear for. $1.98 Mussed Underwear for. $2.50 Mussed Underwear at.... $2.75 Mussed Underwear at.... $2.98 Mussed Underwear at.. 35c yd. FINE WHITE SHADOW LACE FLOUNCINGS, 22 Inches wide, will be sold here Wednesday at | 350 a yard. Very pretty 50c value in choice em- broidered floral designa with strong scalloped | edges that you will be pleased with. —Upper Main Fioor. Only 6 to a Customer MeadowbrookBrand McatowbrookBrand | Grocery Meadowbrook brand canned Milk, large sized cans, one of the best brands, at 7c a can. Not over 6 cans to a customer at this price, and no telephone orders. 5e-8 1-3¢ Insertions | 8 1-3¢ Silkolines for | Me¢rons Tematocs. 'rx% | Cooking Higa. fiend as * Vd. ot uality California b d Y mer, No Le 6c hiaien — 3e ard hone orders. No. pound ... 2e yar bd at 8c Large Prunes, fancy French and German Silkoline yemnente in Waity, xtra large size, fennes Lace In-| a variety of colors an ednesday, Velencitrom 1 to 1% | aesigas Ail short 10 ound lic sertion, lengths, at Sea yard till J can C | Heart Tapioen, makes a inches wide, till 11.a.m.| ij a.m. Third Floor. Peanut Rutter, one of | Miiclous deanert, Qe. Upper Main Floor. 6c Calicoes & Lawns 5hc Dressing Sacques the best brands fic anteed strictly Tc pure; pound 3c Yard — | 25 Each-—- Mill ends of Lawne Dr is Sacques and ree, pound ...... and Galicoes; lawns 27 | Kimonos, pretty styl lo Plums, inrice, xine ’ 7 allcoes 24 Inches Quaker | Ne 1°to 20 yarda; till dc yard. Lower of pereales and batistes, till 11 a m. 250; value 0c. Second Floor. 2% cans, well filled shipment | plums in Heht a ed; Tc *yrup, can . dane se —Fourth Floor, CANNING SUPPLIES $1 FRUIT JARS FOR 78e doz. Corn brand; just receiv packa, | | TOMORROW—A SALE OF 59c FRUIT JARS AT 44e doz. 10cJarRubbers AT 7e dozen Lower Main 4 Floor. Perfect Ball ‘ Mason Fruit Jars “Atlas” BZ “Non-Spotiable” ; with porcelain , Jars with Fruit Jar Rub Mined caps, pint # tops; quart bers, thick, wide , The dozen. kind, To ® dozen Se Dish Pane of gray enameled at quart size, with ‘strong side handl ° Lipped Sauce Pans of gray enameled S-quart size, at Extra Special—From 9 to 11 A.M. Only 29¢ JELLY GLASSES AT 15¢ DOZEN New squat-shapo Jelly Gia 11 a. m, Ihe a donen fi each. No phone orders. mera and Jelly Baga: wii) do away with burt Mason Fruit Jar © priced, a dozen . ", from 9 to T -at $1.69- “PRETTY SILK WAISTS AT CLOSE TO HALF PRICE"—Is to- | TAILOR-MADE all at $1.69, as long as we have any. | WORTH UP TO $12.50, NOW ALL WOOL, | | 22ec AND 25¢ SECO SILKS AT | ENDS of 15¢& 20¢ WASH GOODS | istes, lawns and votles, at 10c a yard; worth 150 | | MANY PRETTY STYLES IN GOWNS, SKIRTS AND PRINCESS | | SLIPS IN THIS LOT OF SAMPLES AT 50c ON THE DOLLAR | 50e LACE FLOUNCINGS PRICED | Mrs. Martha Rupp Ob, what a bustup tn the Rupp family! | Suffrage did it (So Rupp | says.) | Suffrage had nothing to do with lit. (So Mrs. Rupp alleges.) | It was Hke thi | Rup) was making & speech about suffrage at the corner of | Pitkin and Pennsylvania ave. lf| York City. She had a big crowd nd, she was going strong, and jf} the cause was getting a swell boost | Right to the ja small, mussy-) | his way. He t ‘ont of the throng oking man pushed ndished bis right 1 1 he yelled ! Come home and cook my Hey ow about puttin’ |F]the kids to be | It was Rupp, Husband Rupp, | trying to spotl Wife Rupp's speech. And he did. She climbed down off her soap box and started for home Rapp trailed after her. & mob of urchins, who |Jeertngly at Mra Rupp. Rupp stood tt for a few Then she called a cop “Arrest this man. He ts annoy. ing me,” she demanded “Do you know him?" queried the he could Bo aid! yelled Mra. blocks. vowed. But then cop. “Sure I do. He's my husband.” 80 Rupp went to fall, and In|how, ahd it the morning came up before/lot of Magistrate McGuire, who told him | altogether. he never cam Husband Rupp obtain sentence only by promising never to repeat the offense “Never agatn, your honor!” Rupp | A suspended Mra. Rupp says | won't make difference if That night he didn't come home to supper at all He's pretty mad she knows he ts, and she says she) has her doubts whether he'll ever }eome home to supper again wb further declares, ery regularly, any a wh he | All democrats and thetr friends are invited. and each person, except bachelors and widowe a basket. The members of the King County clu of the summer in democratic circles. miles, New York block ming contests and fireworks. dinner will be served at & o'clock. PETALU York on his application for release. DEMOCRATS TO PICNIC AT ALKI | A democratic plenic will be held at Alki beach next Saturday aft-|[] }ernoon, under the auspices of the Women's Wiison-Marshal! league. It will be a basket plenic, ia requested to bring re co-operating with the ladies, and every effort ts being made to make the piente the event Dr. Chester did not express any sorrow over Thaw’s escape and expressed the opinion that Harry ian harmless and would injure no one. The funeral of the Inte Thomas A ington Chapter, Rose Croix, No. 2 The deceased was a Knight Templar. of thetr departed colleague. conducted by Rev as a mark of respect for Mr. Pariah. till Monday. |in Jones’ appeal, Parish, councilman, will take place tomorrow (Wednesday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the Scottish Rite temple, Broadway and Harvard av. under the auspices of Wash- nd degree Mason, a Mystic Shriner and a Mayor Cotterill and the council, and the police band, under the direction of Sergt. Carr, will also pay tribute to the memory Interment will be at Lake View cemetery. The services will be Willis H. Stone, rector of Christ Episcopal church, | ff The council adjourned Monday without transacting any business, | If His successor will not be chosen | i REVERSE HUMPHRIES RULING That Judge Humphries has no right to curtail the privilege of ap- peal, even though the appellant is in contempt of court, was the ruling |made by the supreme court yesterday in the Jones divorce case. | Harry A. Jones, against whom Judge Humphries entered a judg | ment of $250,000 In favor of his wife, Clara B, Jones, in a divorce sult heard here, left the jurisdiction of the court and went to British Colum | bia, where his property 1s located, without paying the judgment | Humphries held that Jones was in contempt for leaving the state, and | refused to sign the necessary papers, presented by Attorney Carkeek, Judge | fined $100 and costs. remitted the fine. notice of appeal to the superior court. | Before Judge Brown, in justice court, yesterday afternoon, Dr | Fred Lundy, with offices at 417 Walker building, and Mrs, Mabel Bilan Driscoll were tried on the charge of unlawful cohabitation. | At the conclusion of the hearing, both the man and woman were In the case of the woman, however, Judge Brown The attorneys for both the convicted persons gave ‘DR. L. FRED LUNDY CONVICTED L 19, — Rebelling against the poor quality of food given them, 100 convicts at St | Denis, capital of the French Island of Reunion in the Indian ocean, | mutinied, and overpowering and locking up thelr guards, marched home of the PARIS, Aug. prise of the | dow 8, lout of prison to the sacked, the They then delegated two of Lond number to interview him and pre. barricaded their fearing that town would be| formed up public prosecutor, says a dispatch. | again in orderly procession, quietly marched back to prison and relens- ed thelr guards priso: sent thelr grievances The prosecutor received the dep-| utation courteously, inquiry and besought them to re- turn to prison. M uch doors ners promised WANTGOODFOOD,NOTLIBERTY an to the sur- inhabitants who had} and win LONDON, Aug. 19. tion of woman's enfranchisement, they |test against the “cat and mouse tee. |“they ha | Manity a now been ulity NOW THE BISHOPS GET THEIRS' { “The bishops having persistently neglected to suggest public prayer in the churches for God's guidance on the ques: | have | with the terrible curse of spiritual blindness; they have thrown aside all pretense of decency and religion,” says an indignant letter of pro- act received today by the archbishops of Canterbury and York from the suffragist churc& women's commit emitten “Before the eyes of agnostics and atheists,” continues the protest, e openly allied themselves with corrupt politicians and white slave traders by sanctioning methods of unheard-of bru | women who, whether right or wrong in their methods, are earnestly toward striving to bring into this nation some degree of purity and Chris-| | Among the unusual attractions will be a free-for-all Marathon race, | which will start at the Good Eats cafeteria, corner of Cherry st. and| First av., about 3:30 p.m, The race will cover a distance of about five | iH Valuable first, second and third prizes will be awarded to the | Ii} winners, Also a dinner to ali who participate tn the race. Those de- string to enter the race are requested to notify J. M. Hawthorne, 319) i There will be music, races for both ladies and gentlemen, swim. | ff Hugh C. Todd, Herman W. Ross of the state board of control, and | il Arthur E. Nafe have already entered for the 300-yard race. The picnic || 7) WE KNEW IT ALL THE TIME} Cal., Aug. 19.—Dr. George Chester, eminent New York | allenist, who is spending the summer here, is on record with the deciar. | ation that Harry K. Thaw ts sane. Dr. Chester was one of the expert | allenists who examined Thaw when he had his last hearing in New BURY PARISH WEDNESDAY | | NewPerfumes, 25¢Ounce | | | | HE SEATTLE STAR Pa Climbs Frame of Ma Rupp When She Joins the Suffragists FREDERICK & NELSON Store Opens at 8:30---Closes at 5:30 Daily ADVANCE ARRIVALS IN Misses’ Fall Suits and Coats HE Section devoted to Misses’ and Small Women’s Ready- to-Wear has ready aninteresting display of new Fall arrivals in Suits for street and dress wear. The materials in thi howing are latelasse, Eponge, 1 and Fancy Suitings in Copenhagen, navy, black, terra cotta and brown Moderately priced at $25.00, $28.50, $32.50 and $35.00. The Coats are in styles for school, street and outing wear, well-tailored from Striped Coatings, Striped Zibelines, Black and Navy Boucle and Black, Gray and Navy Chinchilla. Prices range from $11.50, $12.50, $19.75, $22.50 and upward. Second Floor. New French Challis _ \La Vallieres and Bar Pins Special 25c Each for afternoon and house dresses, in light, dark designs, 30 inches wide, 85¢ medium and colorings and effective yard Mohair and Wool Diagonals for misses’ school gray, new-blue, green, brown, wistaria and black; 48 inches dresses, in wine, Y attractive values in a special pur- chase of these popular jewelry novel- Bar Pins and La Vallieres in “pla- wide, $1.65 yard | Wool Crepella Cloth in tan, new-blue, V navy, brown and black, especially adapted for one-piece dresses; 44 inches wide, $1.50 yard, | ties Signs, pearls. set with rhinestones and imitatio: Special 25¢. First Floor. 14-Button Boots $3.00 Pair wo™ EN’S 14 | button Boots of Patent Vici Kid or Gun-metal leath- er, built over full round toe last, with —Firet Floor. New Drapery Cretonnes RETONNES for the new season are now on display, in a wealth of attract- ive patterns and colorings, suggesting many charming decorative ideas for bed-chamber, dining-room, living-room or hall. The delicately shaded floral and stripe ip, Goodyear welt designs are especially effective in light- pole i and medium | blues, pinks, yellow and lavender, and ve: low heel. Sizes 2% VP 1? M ry good results are obtained in bed-room dec- orations when they are used as over- curtains, valances and furniture slip-covers. to 7, widths A to D, Price, $3.00 pair. --Rasement Salesroom, Kazak Art Squares Specially Priced HESE Squares have become slightly soiled from display, hence quoted at deep reductions for clearance, There are just thirteen Rugs in the lot, in the fol- lowing sizes: 6x9, special $4.25. 9x10-6, special $7.25. 9x12, special $8.25. 10-6x12, special $10.00. 9x15, special $10.50. The Cretonnes range from 32 to 36 inches wide and are moderately priced at 25c, 35c, 45c and 65¢ yard. First Floor, The Duntley Pneumatic Sweeper (OPERATED BY HAND) HE Duntley Sweeper thoroughly cleans rugs and carpets by vacuum (operating automatically as the sweeper is propelled over the surface) and also picks up lint, threads and ravelings, in process —Second Floor, one operation. ERFUME in Lily-of-the-Valley, Helio- trope, White Rose and Violet odors, the ounce, 25c. cloth dust box which is easily removed and —Basement Salesroom. Patent Leather Belts, 25c ATENT Leather Belts black, red and white, assorted sizes, with heavy emptied. The “Duntley” runs easily and smoothly a no intricate parts to get out of order. Price, $15.00. gilt buckles, 25c. Basement Salesroom. —Housefurnishings Section. New Silks and Dress Goods Low-Priced FAILLE MOIRE SILK, $1.25 YARD— , WOOL VELOUR COATING, $1.00 Thirty-six inches wide, in pink, pale- YARD— blue, Copenhagen, American beauty, Hav- In 45-inch width, blue and brown, admir- ana, fawn, Cunard-blue, King’s-blue, gun- | sity adapted for children’s school coats, at metal and black. Yard, $1.25. $1.00 yard. BROCADED SILK POPLIN, $1.00 YARD— A good grade of this popular dress fabric, 36 inches wide, in an_ interesting color assortment. Yard, $1.00. CHARMEUSE SATIN, 90¢ YARD. Thirty-five-inch charmeuse finish Satin in dark colors for street wear and an at- tractive selection of dainty evening tints. Yard, 90c. WOOL DRESS GOODS, 50¢ YARD— A surprising range of desirable weaves at this low price, most of them all-wool and 40 inches wide, Included are styles checks, plaids and stripes that will be found very well adapted for children’s gar- ments, as well as plain weaves in many colors, The yard, 50c, ; in ment Salesroom. The Great Majestic Range ams baking results and econoiny of | operation enjoyed during years of use, un- der all conditions of service, are testified to by thousands of satisfied users of Great } {iestic Ranges, in Seattle and vicinity, ta| The new model Great Majestic, with itary We | show several styles, adapted to the needs of \ leg base, is as handsome as it is efficients various households, as well as special models for hotel use. tine” and silver finishes, dainty French de- }} The fine dust and dirt are retained in a J and is very simple in construction, having j