The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 21, 1914, Page 8

Brisk Clearance of Girls’ Dresses AT THE BON MARCHE —ON WEDNESDAY— With hundreds and hundreds of little summer frocks go- ing for _less money than you could bay the stuffs and make them yourself—even supposing you didn’t charge yourself anything for your time and trouble. Come and Get a Silhouette of Yourseli—Free By special arrangement with “The Star.” A. H. Harrison, the famous sithouette artist—“the man with the magic scissors”—will be in the Bon Marche’s children’s wear section, making free “shadow pictures” of all who care to come. Children must be accompanied by their parents in order to be silhouetted free —by America’s leading exponent of this ancient art. Girls’ 75¢ and 85c Dresses EXTRA SPECIAL Girls’ Dresses Worth to $3 Gtris’ Colored Wash Dresses Gtris’ Colored Wash Dresses, or linene with round made of gingham, chambray or necks, short, setin granite cloth—many different You will find in this lot styles, but not all sizes tn all styles. Sizes 6 to 12 years. Dresses for girls from 6 to 14 years of age. Models of Dresses Worth to $5.50 Ea. —at $3.95— percale or gingham with round, square or V necks, Sizes 6 to 14 years in Gris’ Gingham Dresses, two-piece tunte style, with patent leather short sleeves in kimono style and some button down the front, finished with belt and straight line dresses with low belt sailor collars. $1.00 value at 75c. $6.00 and $7.50 Dresses for —$4.95 Ea.— Giris’ Rep Dresses, sizes 6 to 10 years—made in low belt style, some with tunic effect. Have small collars, cuffs and tunic embrotdered tn scallops. —Second Floor. | Boys’ Wash Suits That Were 50, Te and Even 79, Are Reduced to 39¢ baer gc - little rd rs of age, but over 244. These suits oe wacthy made, in the Rus- sian style, with either sailor collars or the da military necks. Pots of good colors in stripes or plain shades. Far more sensible to buy these little suits at 39c than to bother making them yourself. Suita, sizes 2% to 8 years of age, Just $1.39 for Boys’ $1.60 and $2.00 Straw Hats, reduced $2.50 to 980 each. Plain white, also | Middy and Rah-Rah styles, in black, tan, white chambray or galatea in Russian style to select | and biue; sizes 6% to 7, all neatly trimmed. . 9. Wash Suits to $3.50—$1.98 | Boys’ $1.09 Straw Hats 95¢ Sizes 2% to 8 years of age in Boys’ Wash Suits, Straw Hats in black, white, brown and blue, made Russian style with sailor collars, neatly em- | Rah-Rah and Middy styles, sizes 6% to 6%, spe broidered in blue, tan, pink or white, some pure | cially priced for Wednesday at 95c. —Upper Main Floor. Shoe Clearance— Women’s $3.50 to $5.00 Pumps and Colonials to $2.95 Women who like trim, high-; ——Belore 12 0’Clock—— For These Forencon Speciais. Swiss and Nainsook Embrotd- ery Bands, Galioons and Fead- ings, in widths up to 3% Inches, ot tga and blind patterns, Till 12 Wednesday be. —Upper Main Floor. 10¢ Linen Collars 3c Ea. Embroidered Linen Collars, in assorted heights and patterns. Sizes 12, 12 13. TH 12 Wednesday 20 each. | —Upper Main Floor, footwear will appreciate the July - - 39¢ Dress! Sacques 19¢ Clearance Sale offer of $3.50 Pumps Cr AY) Cotton me! Percale and and Colonials for $2.95 a pair. eee Stk Baganes, lccee And every of these Pum 4\ at waist, at 190 till 12 Wednes- and Colonials is this season's model ‘J day. —Seoond Floor. Condensed Milk, 4 Cans 25c Mount Vernon Milk, on sale from 9 till 12 Wednesday at 4 cans for 26c, Not over 4 to a customer. No telephone orders, ‘ourth Floor. —with welt soles and the military or Cuban heel. In patent leather, dull kid, suede and satin. And in the assortment you'll find colonial buckle. Tango strap and No Telephone Orders for tailored bow effects. —Upper Main Floor. Morning Specials PANAMA HAT SHAPES, WORTH TO $3, AT $1.45 Think of it, less than half price for smart, new Hat Shapes, made of fine quality bleached Panama in sailor effects. Also the rolling brim style with oval or telescope crowns. Excellent styles and are exceptional values at $1.45. Nothing more stylish or prettier for present wear. —On sale on the Second Floor. uN be Rippletie, 32 Inches Wide, 9c a Yard | 19c Windsor Kimono Plisse, 12 1-2c Yard 2,000 yards of Ripplette, 15¢ value, full 32 inches 50 pieces of Windsor Kimono Plisse, full 30 wide, with even stripes in gra: lue, pink and | inches wide, full bolts, perfect goods, with neat tan. Lengths to § yards. —Lower Main Floor. | patterns and good colors. —Lower Main Floor, Try one of our 30c Special Noonday Lunches in the Cafe, souMARCH Union St. Second Ave., Pike St. Telephone Main 6825, THE SEATTLE ST nw en erg AN ORDINARY NEWS STORY. ee +t & ~e ee AND GLIMPSE BEHIND SCENES ‘ ‘ ’ { if | Here's an Ordinary news story, a; James Bagley, state coal mine type of hundreds which reach the is ctor, Geclared Prunetia’s city editor's denk: i dss jue to his own care | eee . Alfred Prunelia, 32, fireboos of the Pocahontas improve- ment company's mine at Paimer, near Black Diamond, was Instantly killed yesterday see A sorrowing widow will wait in vain for her husband and bread winner to come home. Two young |atera will never again climb on | Daddy's knee, Prunella ts dead In a gae explosion, caused by | Bagley aa it is a result of the hie cap-light igniting a pocket | miner's essness. That lets of gas. He is survived by a | the comp: out, It's quite a com widow and two children. ‘mon proc 6. \FIGHT EXTENDS TO INDIA CALCUTTA, July 21.—The authorities here and elsewhere through: out India were exercising apectal vigilance today, on account of tears of violence developing from the Canadian immigration department's at Utude toward the shipload of Hindus detained at Vancouver. Ant!-English agitators in India have kept the people well informed concerning the Vancouver situation, embellishing it with hatr-ratsing the immigrants, and have stirred up intense feeling tn connection with the case, If there should be serious fighting, and espectally if any Hindus should be killed, offictals say thay think serious outbreaks are prob- able. HINGLAND GETS BULLY TOTEM “Really, old chap, that’e most extraordinary, ye kneow, bah dovel” | You may hear that most any day you happen to be at Brie | tol, England, after, for the Britishers from these parti e | ordered a totem pole, tie Chamber of Commerc: | promised to find one for 'e To be epecific, Henry L. Risely will give It to hie home city. He's a capitalist over there. He was in Seattic a while ago, and the Pioneer Square totem made | @ big hit with him. | JUDGE AND CHIEF HAVE TIFF “I'm gied they have ap Auguet 13, or 30 days after ite peated. It's the only way Chief final passage by the council Griffithe will ever be satis over the mayor’e veto, Chief | fled,” commented Police Judge Griffithe, however, began ar- Gordon today, on the action of Corporation Counsel Bradford In appealing to the superior court from Gordon's decision as to when the ordinance rep ulating taxlcabe takes effect. Gordon held it took effect resting violators days after ite initial passage. Gordon promptly released everybody the chief nabbed. The judge and chief are Slightly offish with one anoth- er ae a result. stories concerning the cruelties they declare have been practiced on | | | | | | | MORPHINE MAY PROVE FATAL Chances for the recovery of Lorin C. Taylor, 769 Harrison st., who |i last night was found in his room unconscious from morphine poisoning, | are said to be slim, He ts at the city bhospital,.where he was taken last night, after Dr. H, A. Shaw had been notified, an hour and a half |i after Taylor was found by friends. He {ts etill unconscious, Dr. Shaw does not believe Taylor was at | rl tempting suicide, } A CHOICE OF CAREERS Proud Father—I think I'll send Lambert to West Potnt. He has the making of a cavalry officer, Indulgent Mother—No, you'd better save him for the aviation corps. He tried to crawl out of the second-story window yesterday, DIRECTED VERDICTS DENIED PORTLAND, July 21.—Motions for directed verdicts of not guilty having been denied by Judge Bean, the introduction of evidence in be- half of W, F. Minard of Portland and J. W. Logan and E. J. Sellers of | Tacoma, on trial charged with fraudulent use of the toin with locating persons on the Oregon & California la! begun today, The government rested yesterday. grant, was The story of the modern “Good held in Schofield’s hand. Samaritan” and his efforts to ald| “I simply stopped to help that a fallen brother reads differently |™*® off the sidewalk to a room,” said the boy. “It from the Biblical tale—if the words | mo a telioe dail Saya Plage Me of 8. BE. Schofield, 22, are of the|out of trouble without getting in gilt-edged variety. bad himself, It's the last time I Schofield and Walter Lobb were | ever take the trouble to help any- in police court yesterday. An of-| body.” ficer found them with a drun! man, and it is said his purse consideration. Iowa farmers have real class. They own automobiles and have the modern conveniences, This is what George A. Bruce, secretary of the Washington Savings and Loan association, found on a trip East with his wife and son. CRUISER’S 12-INCH GUNS ARE ~~ kee ke we |AIMED AT SCARED HINDUS) RRR RRA A RRA PREIS Pn pt rrr VANCOUVER, B. C,, July 21.—The Canadian crulser Rain- bow dropped her mudhook In the harbor this morning at 8:30, after encircling the Komagata Maru and drawing the Hindus aboard the ship to its side. Cries from the Komagata rent tne air, Terrified Hindus ex- pected nothing less than quick annihilation at the hands of the crew of the gunboat, after thelr assault upon the Vancouver police Sunday. The passengers aboard the Hindu ship are terror-stricken, Two 12inch guns are trained upon the defenseless men, and aside from the crew of the battleship, nearly 1,000 men are being taken to the Rainbow, wi decks scarcely tower that of the unfortunate tramp st Fr every vantage point all Vancouver is watching proceedings and waiting for a battle. All night crowds gathered along the wharves and ed developments, The Hindus during the night bullt barric: along the ship's rail. Their blackemiths for two days h e been fashioning weapons. They will be given an alternative of leaving peacefully. Whether they accept this or not rema 8 to be seen. Ball cartridges were issued to the soldiers at the pler this morning. FIVE DISTINGUISHED Chi branded as traitors, have landed | at San Francisco to study American politics. After they've got Frisco politics soaked Into 'em, they won't care what they're branded. MAYBE ADAM-MAN KNOWLES can kill a California grizzt the weapons nature gave him, but you'll hear him how! for Pal oll ora| shotgun when the California flea tackles him, NOT LIKE THE BIBLE STORY i} | The judge passed their case for | }} OLD ROME HAD NOTHING ON THEM | old-time farm houses replaced with new palaces, fitted luxuriantly with |} | i] AR Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns FREDERICK &~ NELSON | «i Mail Orders Filled Boys’ Suits From Our Better Lines Reduced for Clearance O close out high-grade Norfolk Suits in fancy mixtures, numbers are incomplete, because sizes in the different the Boys’ Clothing Section has marked them at two $5.75 and $8.75. ly-reduced prices Sizes under these two prices range from 6 to 18 years All of the Suits are finely tailored, made up in the better grades of suitings, and some have two pairs of knicker- bockers. Other Exceptional Clearance Values Include: Little Boys’ Norfolk Coats in fine coatings, 2 to 8 years, reduced to $5.75 and $8.75. Little Boys’ Wash Suits in Top sizes Boys’ Russian and Middy Styles, sizes 2 to 6 years, reduced to $1.00 each. Corduroy erbockers, years, reduced to 85¢. Boys’ Straw Hats in sail- or and rah-rah styles, re- duced to 65¢ and $1.35. harp Knick- sizes 6 to 14 —Becond Floor. To Close Out Odd and Broken Lines 95 pairs of Women’s Pumps in as- sorted styles, broken sizes, reduced to $2.95 pair. 59 pairs Women's High Shoes in pat- ent and gunmetal with gray tops, re- duced to $2.95 pair. 74 pairs of Women’s Dress Pumps in blue, pink and dull kid, reduced to $2.50 pair. 41 pairs of Misses’ and Children’s White Nubuck Button $1.25 pair. 48 pairs of Women’s Oxfords in tan, gunmetal and patent leathers. broken sizes, reduced to $1.95 pair. 34 pairs of Women’s Tan Ankle-strap Pumps with low heel, reduced to $1.95 pair. 23 pairs of Women’s High Shoes in tan and other leathers, reduced to $1.95 pair. Shoes, reduced to —Firet Floor, Odd Rugs at Clearance Prices 1 Body Brussels Rug, 9x9, reduced to $15.00. 1 Body Brussels Rug, 9x12, reduced to $20.00. 1 Anglo-Persian Rug, 8-3x10-6, (no fringe), reduced to $40.00. Sixteen Bundhar Wilton. Rugs in 9x12 size, choice of six desirable patterns, re- duced to $37.50 each. 2 Kirman Wilton Rugs, reduced to $37.50 each. 11-9x12 Wilton Rugs, 6 patterns, re- duced to $30.00 each. 1 Bundhar Wilton Rug, 9x12, slightly imperfect, reduced to $25.00. 1 Wilton Rug, 9x12, slightly imperfect, reduced to $25.00. 1 Wilton $25.00. 3 Hartford Saxony Rugs, 4-6x7-6, re duced to $12.00 each. Rug, 9x12, reduced to Exceptional Values in New Neckpieces at 35c and 65c A ed on such desirable neckwear. The styles are those most in demand at present, including & SPECIAL purchase results in our offering this assortment of New Neckpieces at prices decidedly under those usually quot- Wired Standing Collars, Lace and Organdie Guimpes and other pieces in lace and net. Priced exceptionally low at 35¢ and 65¢ each. The August Criterion of Fashion, 5c ONTAINS over 200 pages of profusely-illustrated and entertainingly-written arti- cles on fashions and allied topics. Joan Sawyer’s Potent’Charm Is Refinement fn Dance and Dress (accompanied by photo- graphs of this popular artiste.) Diaphanous Frocks for Al Freseo Occasions. Transparency and Airiness in Midsummer Hats. Daguerrotype Fashions Now Being Restored to Favor. ‘ A few of the subjects: Piquant Styles for Late Summer. Snug Outdoor Wraps and Dresses for the Kiddies. The Personal Note Expressed in Cotffures and Costumes. Flowers that Bloom at the Touch of the Needle. —to be had at the Pattern Section, at five cents the copy. —First Floor, BASEMENT SALESROOM Women’s and Misses’ Ready-to-Wear in the Pre-Inventory Clearance P offerings are: to $1.95. to $3.95. RICES that will insure complete clearance before stock-taking time are quoted on re- maining Spring purchases of Women’s and Misses’ Apparel. Included in the under-priced 30 Linen Skirts in white and colors, reduced to $1.95. 75 Wash Dresses in plain and figured ratines, reduced 30 Wash Dresses, including ratines and voiles, reduced 200 Lingerie Waists reduced to 55¢. One lot of Wash Suits reduced to $5.00 each, One lot of Cloth Suits reduced to $5.00 each, One lot of Cloth Suits reduced to $10.00 each. One lot of Cloth Coats reduced to $5.00 each. One lot of Cloth Skirts reduced to $1.45 each. —Basement Salesroom. Clearance Prices on Millinery LOT of 150 Trimmed Hats, including Black Lisere or “shiny” braids, Hemp and Leghorn models, with tasteful trim- ming of flowers, wings, ribbons and quills reduced to $1.95. White Sailor Hats of Hemp ‘raid with patent leather bands, reduced to $1.95. Untrimmed Black Lisere and Hats reduced to 75¢ each —Baseoment Salearoom Leghorn Girls’ Play Oxfords 90c to $1.50 Pair HILDREN’S Serviceable Play Ox- fords of tan calf, with chrome- tanned soles, sizes 5 to 8, 90¢ pair; 9 to 11, $1.00 pair; 12 to 2, $1.15 pair; 2% to 6, $1.50 pair. Boys’ Tan Outing Shoes, with chrome tanned soles, sizes 9 to 13, $2.00 pair; 1314 to 2, $2.25 pair; 2% to 514, $2.50 pair, Basement Salesroom.