The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 6, 1914, Page 8

i Te TMM i Mia an i Me lig GREAT JULY CLEARANCE SALES TUtSDAY—A Sensational Clearance of SILKS AND WOOL DRESS GOODS With reduced prices on many of the most wanted summer weaves. Surely a good time to buy materials for summer dresses, coats, waists or skirts. Indeed, many of these bargains could be wisely bought on Tuesday and profitably laid aside to be made up when Fall styles become more firmly established 59¢ AND 75¢ SILKS PRICED 85¢ IMPORTED PONGEE —39e a Yd.—| |—39e a Yd.— 2,000 yards of fine Plain and Fancy Dress 50 pieces fine selected Imported Pongee | elnd! ide Wash Silke tn dro every yard woven on hand looms—the tdeal Nae aeeny séiach tmported pongees, yard. | | SUK for waists, dresses, sktrta or undorgar » heavy 26-inc DO. pongees, y ments, Launders beautifully, Better come wide printed ratines, messalines and heavy 24 early—for at 39¢ a yard the quantity will not inch poplins tn a fine line of colors, 50c 36-Inch Dress Goods 39¢ | $1.50 and $2 Fabrics $1.19 Yd. Our entire stock of handsome French Serges, beautiful woo! poplins and all plain and novelty suitings, worth $1.60 and $2.00, at $1.19 a yard. Every wanted color included tn the lot BO pieces stylish Dress Goods tn pretty black and white checks, nobdby suitings, all-wool crepes and pretty mixed suitings—in a fine line of col ors—special for one day, 39¢ a yard. Washable Silk Crepe 50c Yd. | $1.75 and $2 Charmeuse $1.19 864inch Washable C tt 75 pieces of $1.76 and $2.00 Charmeuse and Ritaise eality and fine witlk ‘fon waner weal, | Crepes—40 inches in width—including handsome Every wanted color is here, including black and | Brocaded and Printed Crepes, Crepe Anita, Las white, of course. A yard 60c. trous Satin Charmeuse and many other handsome pleces tn a splendid ne of colors. Yard $1.19 $1.00 Silk Matelasse 59¢ Yd. '$>.99 and $2.50 Moire $1.39, Small lot of pretty yard-wide Rrecaded Mate mall lot of beautiful heavy Black Motre in lasse in navy, Copenhagen, royal, pink, tan, green A small , Spl Jain and fancy weaves—the ideal silk for skirts, and black. Splendid material for skirts, suite or | Dah Sm" cats, Shown in a fine jet black, hand coats. A yard 59e | $1 Black Satin Messaline 69¢ | $1.75 Crepe-de-Chine $1.29 Yd. 5 pieces of beautiful lustrous Black Silk Messa- For one day we mark our enttre stock of beaut! Mne—a quality that will not slip or crush and ts | | ful 40-inch Silk Crepes at $1.29 a yard, Soft and an ideal silk for all dress purposes. Special, clinging quality, very lustrous and shown in 25 yard 69¢ Tuesday. ades. new and desirable —Upper Main Floor. : ‘ * 2 rn: Prices Deeply Cut for a ‘Double Quick’ Disposal 12 1-2c Linen Crash Toweling, a Yd. 9c $e a yard for all Linen Irish Crash Towellng, 17 inches In width,’ heavy, serviceable quality; worth 12%c Bleached Huck Towels, firm quality, size 18x°36 and 19x38 10e inches, neatly hemmed and ready for use, at 10c each. 25¢ Cotton Damask, Medium Weight 17e Cotton Damask, 54 inches wide, medium weight, In pretty floral —_—_——— ; 35¢ All Linen Hemstitched Towels 25e All Linen Towels, neatly hemmed or hemstitched, size 20x39 inches, heavy quality, special 25c a yard. —_——_ 50c Mercerized Damask, a Yard 38 weave with ic smooth finish tn striped and floral patterns. : ————— < 75¢ All Linen Damask Priced, a Yard 59 Just 6c a yard for strictly all Linen Damask, 66 inches wide, | e tn medium weight with handsome satin finish. ) $1.39 each for Cream Damask Cloths, the very kind for sum- $1. 39 mer camps and cottages, neatly hemstitched, 58x80 inches. ) $2.50 All Linen Damask Napkins \ All Linen Damask Napkins, size 22x22 inches, good, heavy | ° -THE JULY CLEARANCE OF LINENS 12 1-2¢ Bleached Huck Towels, Each $2.00 All Linen Damask Cloths —Lower Main Floor. A Clearance of Children’s $1.45 Summer Wash Dresses at 88¢ Each Made of Gingham, Percale and Chambray, for Girls 6 to 14 years of age—and for little tots 2 to 5. Many of these Dresses cost over Giris’ Dresses in the 6 to 14-year sizes—in a dozen pretty summer styles, with round or square necks, short set-in sleeves trimmed with plain colored yoke, or pretty style but- tons down the front—with collar, cuffs and belts of white rep and braid trimming. WORTH $1.45 ON SALE AT 88e —Second Floor, Center Sec- tion. GOOD OLD “BON MARCHE” FLOUR $1.19 A SACK FOR BARGAIN TUESDAY AT SEATTLE’S BEST GROCERY And no strings on this offer, either—you can order it C. O. D. or by telephone and you don't have to buy any other groceries if you don’t want to, so there. Elbow Cut Macaroni at 6c a Ib. | Black Mission Figs at 9c a Ib. Broken Rice Priced 5c a Pound | Del Monte Pineapple at 19¢ Can Minced ‘Clams, One Can at 10¢ Ferndell Sliced Pineapple 17 1-2¢ Children's Dresses In the 2 to 5-year sizes, made in the French style with low necks and short sleeves—many of these dresses have bloomers to match. So Fresh Soda Crackers, 89c a Tin | Peaberry Coffee at 30c a Pound Del Monte Brand Apricots 19¢ | Unpitied Plums at 7 1-2c a Ib. ty pure, pound Premium Baking Chocolate, May Shredded Cocoanut, guarantecd | George Washington Pre} ape Jules, one of the fresh and sweet 17: fee, a pert soluble © > . quart She, pt 2! e pone REPS 64 { 2 add hot water and yc 200, 4 pint ; 2€ a re Gro: ik Peoper, fine | splendid cup; large tin 8, QB @ | Ruakel's Cocoa, | strictiy pure . quality, guaranteed strict- q Qe | tail tia | Tegular 260 size, %-pound 10c olla pack, flower brand, one of the Dressing, | > dozen best, ci - $2. fine quality, can Tc Snider's Pork and Beans, In to- | White Asparagus, No, 214 17: Bird Gravel, best quailty, 74 | mato « fo. Tslze can, 4 size can ; 2C ckage ies wae .. 126 | dozen a2.00, p 20 | Engtisn & inst Ten, Tussday fens, 0. 1 cans, gentiine Import- | Imperial Prunes, finest quality, | only, regul © rade, ed Italian Peas, a dozen 12: | 20 to 20 atze, 0c pound cans for 81.40, can... 2€ | pouna a, Fourth’ Floor. Cotton Jersey Bathing Suits, Sizes 32 to 46, at $1.98 We have a complete line of black cotton jersey cloth bathing sults, the kind that every one wants ‘The skirts are attached at waist line, bloomers finished with cuff knees. The necks, arma and bot toms of skirts are prettily trimmed with braid. Sizes 32 to 46, at $1.98, —Second Floor, Refreshing Summer Drinks at the Fountain—Lower Main Floor. souMARCHE Untow » . se a Ave Vike Street Velephone Main 6525, |SPEED KINGS TO RACE HERE | | A two-day automobile race meeting will be ataged on the Meadows track on urday and Sunday, July 18 and 19, Earl Cooper, Teddy Tete laff, Mughey Hughes, Arthur Klein, Billy Carlson and Frank Brock, all of whom competed at Tacoma, will drive and have already signed entry blanks, and it 1s expected that a dozen more pilots will signe before the entries close, on July 12, The feature event will be & 100-mile free-for all, which will be ru Sunday afternoon, at which time the drivers will attempt to lower the world’s 100<mile elreular dirt track record On both days sprint races, four periods of auto polo, with four cars, and exhibitions by the great Hittzen Beng will be run The meet has been sanctioned by the American Autemobile associa | tion and will be under the management of the Meadows Amusement Co., whichtis composed of Bert L. Swezea, George Olson, Cecil H, Upper and ) Frank Lowry, | EXPLAIN BILL OF RIGHTS | | | The Declaration of Independence was read in the Open Forum Bun day afternoon, In City Hall park, and the Declaration of Independence and the bill of rights in the constitution of the United Btates were sup |, extolled and explained by the speakers, The proposed new city sated, Was shown to be unconstitutional in that it had away ple inalienable rights, and the attemp audience was urged to vigilance with regard to the proposed amend- |] ed to tak from the ments to be submitted to the people by the discredited and defeated |i committees who advocated the proposed new charter as coming from persons unworthy of confidence. DAN LANDON A SPRINTER State Benator Dan Landon might not be quite the noise in the |] Chautauqua line that W. Jennings Bryan {s, but he's no slouch at that H\| | He went to Poulsbo, Wash, Fourth of July, orated twice and picked up |] a little easy change, tt Nope, you've got us wrong. Dan didn't cop the coin for making | if those speeches, No, sireo. The state senator went into one of the || Faces, and he outsprinted atx others in the race, winning the prize, to | j wit, the sum of three buckarinos | } lf there's any more firecrackers shot off at the Landon home to- | night, you'll know why. Dan fs still celebrating. TEACHERS WANT PENSIONS 8ST. PAUL, July 6.—Religious teaching in the public schools, a Iiv ing wage and old age pensions were urged by Presiden: Jos, Swain of the National Education association, in his annual address here today Prof, David Starr Jordan of Stanford university and Dr, D, B, John fon of Lock Hill, 8. C., are the principal candidates to succeed President Swain | MUSIC WHERE FLEETS MEET | Somewhere on the lake, Tuesday night, a decorated and lanterned | Ii fleet of canoes from Lesch! park will meet a similar fleet from Mad- ison park, and at that spot the Venetian festa of the Seattle Clef club |} will be held | The audience will be aboard the ferry Issaquah, which leaves Les chi Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock and Madison park at 8.16. H st where the concert place will be is not made pubic | is Grace Purdy will be the soloist of the evening. There will also be the Knickerbocker and the New England quar |i] tets and several other musical numbers. HE TALKED TOO MUCH | WASHINGTON, July 6.—-President Wilson admitted today he had notified Buropean powers that American Minister Williams has no right |ff | to speak for America in discussing Albania. The president would not | fi | discuss his request that Williams resign as minister to Greece. He also made {t plain that he does not expect the bill designed to pave the way for Philippine independence to pass both houses this seasion, but int! | | mated he hoped it would pass the house SCRAP OVER CURRENCY EL PASO, July 6—Fresh complications between Gene. | Carranza and Villa threaten today, over the ownership of | 5,000,000 pesos of Carranza currency which Vill agents euc- if ceeded In smuggling over the border Into Juarez Saturday. The money wae printed in Washington, and Capt. Santiago Win- i fleid was intrusted with the task of turning it over to the rebel | government. The split between Carranza and Vilia, however, raised a question as tH which of them should receive It. AUTO DEATH TOLL IS 14 | SAN FRANCISCO, July 6.—Fourteen persons met death through. | if out the country yesterday in automobile accidents. Thirty others were ||} seriously injured, several probably fatally. The death Mat west of the Rockies was comparatively small. Ono death was reported in California. That was at Sacramento, where Samuel R. Lile, member of a picnic party, was killed when he was hurled from an automobile truck into a ditch. OPPOSITION DYING OUT WASHINGTON, July 6.—Opposttion to the confirmation of Thos. J.| Jones and Paul Warburg as members of the federal reserve board ts be lieved in administration circles today to be waning. The prediction ts made that both will be confirmed before the end of the week. | Jones is here, prepared to appear before the senate committes on| banking and currency, which wants to question him concerning his con-| nection with the Harvester trust. He is the president's personal guest | at the White House, il FIREMEN EARN SALARIES Although accidents were few on the Fourth, fires were ii many, and the fire department put in the busiest day In ite || history. In the 24 hours covering the Fourth there were 30 | irme, but the total damage only approximated $3,905. The fires included grass fires, roof fires, porch fires, brush fires, — | awnings, more grass, and whole houses. THEY ALL CAME DOWN | You can see a whole lot more lights from the tower of the | L. C. Smith iiding at night for two-bite than you can by spending the same amount for the oll of joy, according to | Burns Lyman Smith, owner of the building, who says Seattle is | the best-lighted city he has ever seen, at home or abroad. || About 2,000 people went up yesterday. The same number came down again, PLAN FUND FOR HOME RULE | | i | | Plans for a mass meeting which will be called to raise $10,000 for | the armed home rule forces in Ireland were made last night at a meet- ing of the local branch of the Irish National Volunteers | Several hundred dollars was contributed last night, and it is be- lieved the larger sum will be forthcoming without effort, | ‘SPORTING MAN IS KILLED | OAKLAND, Cal. July 6.—"Jimmy” Brennan, sporting man and for- mer member of the police department, was killed early today when his | automobile crashed into a telegraph pole near San Leandro, while he! was returning to his home here from his resort, Castro Villa, near Hay- |i ward. Brennan's body was found lying in the wreck of his machine. His skull was fractured, ‘BULLET IS NOT FATAL SANTA ROSA, July 6.——Paul Babbin, foreman in a cannery, is suf-| | fering, but in no danger today, from the pistol wound inflicted Sunday by an unknown burglar, who, after robbing his home, wantonly shot | him through the face as he slept. Babbini's wife was sleoping by his | side when he was shot. ‘CHAMBERLAIN IS BURIED BIRMINGHAM, England, July 6.—Joseph Chamberlain was buried in Keystone cemetery here today. Services were held at the | oltarian Church of the Messiah. At the same time members of the cabinet and members of parliament attended memorial services at West ter cathedral, in minster London, | DISCOVER CASE OF LEPROSY | CLEV AND, July 6.—Dr, Wm. Gorlett, skin specialist, today dis- covered that Samuel Phrus, a Sicilian living here, is suffering from leprosy in an advanced stage, The patient was sent at once to a clty hospital, where he is closely guarded, HEADLESS BODY IS FOUND CLEVELAND, July 6.—The headless body of a woman, expensively clad, was found two miles out in Lake Erie today, The police think it a| | suicide, asserting that the head may have been torn from the body by | | becoming entangled in the propeller of a vessel, ‘ } ‘ f ered AMR ge oat THE SEATTLE STAR Ladies’ BEER AE, Mail teu | FREDERICK &~ NELSON | i Filled A Special Selling of Bamboo Baskets at 50c¢ Each The Semi-Annual Clearance of Women’s and Misses’ Suits, Coats and Dresses On the Square, Firat Ploor HE Ready-to-Wear Sec- tions are now conduct- ing the Pre-Inventory Dis- posal, at Reduced Prices, of all Suits, Coats and Dresses hand from Spring purchases. Actual tle considered in placing upon that Greatly now remaining on values have been lit- these garments will result in a complete clearance. prices quick and Clearing Women’s and Misses’ SILK COATS —all remaining Spring mod- els in fine Silk Coats for street, afternoon and evening including our finest reproductions of imported models, now grouped under four greatly reduced prices— $13.75, $21.75, $28.75, $33.75 Clearing Women's and Misses’ CLOTH COATS —-long and short Coats in the Spring’s most desirable fabrics and colors for utility, walking and afternoon wear, broken lines and sizes, including many in fine imported cloths, divided into four lots for immediate disposal, at $9.75 $13.75 $21.75 $28.75 wear, Clearing Women’s and Misses’ CLOTH SUITS Four exceptionally interesting lots of Cloth Suits, representing the ideas in design and fabric and color that have gained widest favor this Spring. Re- markable values at the semi-annual clearance prices: $16.75 $19.75 $23.75 $34.75 Clearing of Women’s and Misses’ SILK AND CLOTH DRESSES One Lot of Silk and Cloth Dresses reduced to $9.75. One Lot of Silk Dresses for afternoon, travel and dance wear, reduced to $13.75. One Lot of Afternoon and Evening Dresses, including Taffetas, Foulards and Novelty Silks, reduced to $24.75. One Lot of Afternoon Dresses, beautifully designed crepes, reduced to $33.75. Clearing Wash Suits From Spring Lines One Lot’ of high-grade Wash Suits in fine Linens and imported Ratines, strictly individual in style and coloring, reduced to $33.75. One Lot of Linen and Ratine Suits in plain colorings and attractive combina- tion effects, reduced to $23.75. in soft taffetas and Clearing Women’s and Misses’ Silk Suits —Choicest models remaining from Spring purchases of beautiful Silk Suits, including handsome models in Taffetas, Poplins, Moires and Silk crepes, in black and colors, now grouped for clearance under two decisively-reduced prices— $27.75 $34.75 —Seoond Floor. The Garment Clearance in the Basement Salesroom Includes the following lots in well-tailored Suits, Coats and Dresses, representing the popular Spring ideas in design, material and color, exceptional values at the reduced prices quoted: Cloth Suits reduced to Cloth Suits reduced to Cloth Suits reduced to $6.85 each. $9.85 each $12.85 each. Cloth Coats reduced to $7.85 each. Cloth Coats reduced to $9.85 each. Cloth Coats reduced to $14.85 each. Cloth Suits reduced to $15.85 each. Cloth Dresses reduced to $3.85 each. Cloth Coats reduced to $3.85 each. Cloth Dresses reduced to $5.85 each. Cloth Dresses reduced to $8.85 each. The 81st Semi-Annual. Sale of Furniture (Third and Fourth Floors.) Special purchases from the best factories together with all odd samples and discontinued patterns now remaining on our display floors are marked at de cisive reductions for quick disposal. The Sale includes: BEDROOM FURNITURE LIVING-ROOM FURNITURE HALL FURNITURE DINING-ROOM FURNITURE LIBRARY FURNITURE Closing Out Odd and Discontinued Patterns in LARGE AND SMALL DOMESTIC RUGS LINOLEUMS AND CARPETINGS At Sharp Reductions From Regular Prices. BASEMENT SALESROOM 40-Inch Figured Scrims' __ Extension Rods Reduced to 15c Yard Special 18¢ N assortment of colored-figure Scrims in eta- ‘“ OOSE-NECK” Brass Ex- Popa oe, ey oe pati re- denaibs ROS! a duced to this low price for clearance. ere are é . plain center sihid ana allover patterns in ecru, sin ed ends, allowing Curtahy to ivory and white, featuring dainty effects for bed- slip back to case and giving bet- rooms and darker colorings for living-room, din- ter draping effect. They are easily put up with separate slip ing-room and sun-room, Short lengths from 2 to 10 yards. sockets and extend from 30 to 54 inches. Speci Exceptional value at 15¢ yard. —Raxement Salesroom —Second Floor.