The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 24, 1914, Page 10

A Bon Marché Advertisement | Without a Single Word Wasted!) Millinery Section Women’s $3 Panamas now $1.45. | \ * ' Women’s Garments as $15 to $24.50 Wash Dresses, $7.45. $5.00 Linen Auto Coats, $2.50. Women's $3 Bathing Suits, $1.95. $5 and $6 Wash Dresses, $2.95. Women’s Novelty Coats, worth to $30, for $9.50. $10 and $12.50 Linen Suits, $3.95. $2.98 Embroidered Waists, $1.98. $10 and $15 Silk Petticoats, $5.00. 98c Middy Blouses for girls, 60c. $5-$6 Girls’ Wash Dresses, $1.98. 85c Wash Dresses (6 to 14) 39c. 98c Hats for girls now 59c. In the Shoe Department $3.50 Pumps and Colonials, $2.15 $7.50 Panamas now $3.50. $7.50 to $10 Trimmed Hats $4.29. Children’s $5 Trimmed Hats, $1.95. Men’s Furnishings $1 Faultless Athletic Underwear, 50c. 25c Silk Lisle Socks, 20c. | 50c Balbriggan Undershirts at 25c. Men’s $2.50 Straw Hats at $1.25.) $5 to $6.75 Panama Hats $3.95.) 25¢ Wash Ties now 15c. | Men’s $1.50 Shirts, sizes 1714 to| 20, $1.00. $2 to $3 Golf Hats are now $1.20. $1 and $1.25 Golf Hats now 65c. pair. $5 Tango Shirts for men now $2.50. $5 Tan Shoes (Grovers’), $2.95. Women’s Pumps, Slippers and Shoes, $1.55. Men’s $5 Oxfords are to be $3.50. the Jewelry Section 50c Tango Braid Pins, 25c a pair. $2 to $3 fine Leather Hand Bags, $1.10. $7.50 to $10 Silver Mesh Bags, $3.85. Novelty Jewelry half price. About different articles, Beads, Boys’ Clothing, Hats, Ete.’ Boys’ $1.95 dark mixed Suits, all) sizes to 17, $1.29. Boys’ $5 Wool Suits (8 to 17), $2.95. Boys’ $2 to $2.50 Wash Suits, 98c. Boys’ $3 to $3.50 Wash Suits, $1.98. Boys’ 50c to 79c Wash Suits (214 to 8), 39c. Boys’ finest $10 to $15 Suits, $8.50. All Boys’ Straw Hats, half price. Men’s Clothing Arranged in groups as follows: $12 and $15 Suits are now $8.95. $20 and $22.50 Suits now $14.50. ees ‘OUCH! KINK GETS PACKAGE! ~* * © & “NLL SAME CORNER LOAFER” \ LONDON, July 2 Premier Asquith reported to the house of com mons tonight the Irish home rule conference at Buckingham palace failed to agree on the territory to be excluded from operation of the home rule bill The announcement ts regarded with extreme gravity After a desperate parliamentary struggle, the anti-home rulers | Agreed to accept the bill on condition of the exemption of the Ulster counties, 1 tha ome rulers agreed to this proposition, with the qualift o tes Tyrone and Fermanagh, which, though part of Ulster, ha rge Catholic populations, be exempted and brought under the bill's operations, On this point the two factions split, With the Ulsterites swearing rebellion if an attempt to foree home rule on them be made, King George summoned a conference of the leaders of the different parties at Buckingham palace, in the hope of effecting a com promine The conference was not popular either with politicians or the peo ple, the general view being that the question was one to be settled tn open parliament, and not at a secret meeting in the royal palace, The king, too, Was accused of interfering tn @ political controversy, a thing strictly against English precedent, Party leaders responded. The king received them with a speech in which he declared that “the cry of civil war om the lips of the most responsible and sober minded of my people. Failing a compromise, there seems nothing left but for the liberal labor and Irish parliamentary alliance to force the home rule bill through tn defiance of its opponents, The result may actually be civil strife King George ts understood to be much affected by criticism of his noe to the threat of civil war in the event of failure to settle the rule controversy. The most vitriolic attack yet made on bis majes in a labor paper, under the signature of Kier Har socialist and in dependent member of parliament, who declared he “king ts desti tute of even ordinary ability, Born in the ranks of ‘workers, his most likely fate would have been that of a street corner loafer.” refe hom ppeared toda DESIRES AND DEMANDS President Carbajal desires: Amnesty for supporters of Huerta and protection of the property of those who have opposed the rebels. The rebels have demanded and fought for: The heads of those who supported Huerta and the property of those who opposed them. And they've promptly taken sald heads and property when they could. Such is the present situation In Mexico. Maybe there'll be another wonderful case of the lamb lying down with and outside the lion, but some influence has first got to cause a radical change tn the disposition of the larger beast. Huerta’s resignation seems to have advanced the real cristae. LAW DELAYS; FAMILY HUNGRY While attorneys are dilly-dallying and the courts are walt- Ing, how are the six mouths in the family of C. M. Stephens, 3831 Eddy et. going to be fed? Stephens was made a cripple on January 12, by a fall In the elevator shaft of the Diamond Ice Co., a Seattle Electric cor poration. His case Is pending in the courts. But in the meantime, he has a wife and four children, the oldest 6 years of age, to sup- He has recovered sufficiently to ecountant and bookkeeper. He will take offered and will not haggle over the sal- The company has offered to settle for $400—a niggardly pit- tance, says Stpphens, that Is offered him because of hie strait ened circumstances. Has anybody a job for him? He can be reached by telephon- Ing York 117. the Drug Store 15¢ Lyon’s Tooth Powder 10c. 50c Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur 29c. $1.00 Sheffler’s Colorene 49c. *10c Primera Castile Soap 6c. 25c Squibb’s Talcum Powder 10c. 25c Williams’ Talcum Powder 10c. $2.00 oz. Blue Rose Perfume 98c. All Pyrallin Ivory Toilet Articles reduced one-third. All brushes, hair, tooth, nail, clothes, etc., reduced one-fourth. n the Glove Store Women’s $1.25 Long Silk Gloves 79c. $1.25 Wash Doe Skin Gloves 89c. 50c Silk Gloves, two clasps, 25c. Kayser’s $1.00 Gloves, now 50c. In the Knit Underwear ore Boys’ 50c Union Suits 39c. Women’s 65c Union Suits 50c. $1.50 Seco Silk Bloomers $1.10. 50c and 75c Vests and Pants (wom- en’s) 35c. In the Book Department Thousands of books have been ar- ranged on the tables at less than the cost of the printing alone. Books worth 50c for 10c. Books worth 75c for 25c. Books worth $1.00 for 35c. Books worth $1.50 for 55c. Books worth $2.00 for 75c. Books worth $3.00 for $1.10. The list of titles would take pages to tell of, everything worth read- ing from Moses to Eleanor Glyn will be found in the assortment. Men who work with hand and brain will find hundreds of tech- nical books in the lot. In the Furniture Store Several hundred pieces of furniture, mostly samples, that are to be closed out at half price or near. $50.00 Princess Dresser of mahog- Y $1.25 Women’s Union Suits 89c. any $33.75. - $10.95 Mahogany Rocker for $6.75. Tn the Hosiery Store $30.00 Golden Oak Dresser $17.75. Women’s 25c Hosiery $27.95 Oak China Closet $16.50. now 1 neo rm 25c Hosiery ppbeats «9 15c Fancy Socks (infants’) 10c. $50.00 Fumed Oak Buffet $33.75. 25c Fancy Socks (larger) 17c. . : $35.00 Circassian Walnut Dresser — $1.25 Black Silk Hose for $18.00. | WOMEN’S $7.00 WOOL SWEAT. _$25:00 Brass Bed, full size, $12.50.| ERS $4.95. $30.00 Brass Bed, full size, $16.75. $34.95 Fumed Buffet $17.95. The foregoing list printed above has been gathered NOTE! sented without any embellishment of words. rr eee eee —_ The plain facts will be enough to ack th : tomorrow. Pp ¢ store with buyers again There are no exaggerations either in the newspapers nor o ¢ price tick i e pap n nm the p e n the store. Silent Some of the lots are, of course, small, but some are very, very | And everything is bound to be of use to somebody The sale opens again with the doors at 9 o'clock tomorrow, and lasts till 6 o'clock Aemorrow night. Fresh lists will be printed in the Sunday papers. tamed are, of necessity, very short. You can’t describe an earthquake in a line of Buy quickly, bring back anything that goes wrong. Shop in the morning if you can. This is the biggest sale the Bon Marche ever held, and it will be a pity for any to miss the savings it affords. Union St-—Second Ave—Pike St arge Written for The Bon Marche by i George Francis Rowe. THE BURNING question of the federal reserve bank board is no longer, “What happened to Jones?” Hi STICKS WITH TEDDY SACRAMENTO, July 24.—In reply to a published statement that |] he had broken with Col. Roosevelt, Gov. Johnson issued the following | statement today: “De Young's San Francisco Chrontele and Otis’ Los Angelos Times | || published simultaneously this morning a story purporting to emanate from Sacramento concerning Col. Roosevelt and myself. The story. from beginning to end, is unqualifiedly false. There is not ap atom or | Every day De Young, Otis and Spreckels |} a shadow of truth about tt. deliberately manufacture falsehoods and publish them in thelr papers, knowing them to be false.” CLAFLIN DEFICIT $965,899 NEW YORK, July 24.—Creditors of the H. B. Claflin Co. conferred here today. Prior to their meeting, Receivers Martind: and Juillard, In @ preliminary statement, estimated the assets of the com- pany at $52,876,364, and the liabilities at $44,853,253. “The se of assets Is arrived at before charging the cap- Ital stock liability of $9,000,000," the statement said. “Allowing for this liability, there is a deficit of $965,899." “AFTER HUERTA, what?” asks a newspaper headline, and, as the old man sent his wife on ahead, we don't know. FOREST FIRE LOSS SLIGHT “Little or no damage is being done by King county forest fires. | They are burning in wshings and seem to be under control,” said Chief Warden G. C. Joy, of the Washington Forest Fire association, to- day. “If every one will use a little care, we ought to get through the season without any extensive loss by big fires, continues dry, there will be danger.” Many small fires through the county have been reported to County Fire Warden Digby, but as yet have not proved serious, WILLIAM OF WIED HAS ENOUGH LONDON, July 24.—News of the abdication of William of Wied as king of Albania is momentarily expected today, It is uncertain whether the powers will try to force a new ruler on the rebels against him or leave them to form their own gov- ernment. MEXICO 16 one country t' shall we do with our ex-presidents CANAL WORK SATISFACTORY Hayor Gill and Judge Burke, following a conference with Maj, J. B, Cavanaugh, in charge of the Lake Washington canal work, have re- ported to the Chamber of Commerce rivers and harbors committee that the work is progressing satisfactorily for completion in 1915, CROPS LOOK GOOD TO HIM H. B. Barling, vice president of the Milwaukee system, returning from a trip over the line to Mobridge, S. 1), declares that grain crops are in splendid condition, and that the harvest is a big one. Reports | of damage by rust have been exaggerated, he said, CARRANZA NOW gaye he has no ambition to be prestdent of Mex- Ico. He's been reading up on Mexican presidents, MAY PROLONG SCHOOL DAY A plan to relieve congestion at high schools during the lunch hour by extending the period from a half-hour to a full hour, and thereby al- low many students to go home, is being considered by the school board The school day would also be lengthened to 4 o'clock If the proposition is approved OR PRR PPP ORR cn or, DOESN'T KNOW WAR IS OVER xe ek we xe eK VILLA RECRUITS BIG ARMY CHIHUAHUA CITY, Mexico, July tead of behaving as if he consideredethe fighting over, Gen, Vill ores of recruiting officers in the field today, engaged in bringing rees up to a strength equal- ing that of all other constitutionalists combined, Many are afraid Villa is preparing to make trouble if Carranz falls to comply with all demande he may make. Some even Predict eat G ee aoe the occupation of Mexico City. It is announced je Curate! General that the Villistas will go to Que to Mexico City, August 1,, % Tiras OB Shee But if the weather | doesn't have to worry over “What ||} | | | | if | | THE SEATTLE STAR | FREDERCKE-NELSON) marked them to sell desirable quality hand-embroidered), ratines, Approximately at $2.65. A Disposal of Girls’ Fine Wash Dresses Saturday, at $2.65 ITTV close out broken lines of Girls’ high-grade T Saturday at an extremely-low price for garments of such They ate designed in the better grades of white pique, chambrays and ginghams. 0 Dresses in the lot, in sizes ranging from 6 to 14 years. Choice | Wash Dresses have re- we pure linens (some —Becond Floor House Dresses Reduced to $1.50 an Interesting cle sortment, {neluding th Dress pietured, in deift-blue, lavender cha gray or or gingham trimmed with | wide cuffs of b striped madras cc of good quality collar and ck and white bined with hed with white pique a \\| embroidery pattern band and Priced for pre-inventory clearance at | | $1.50. | white wash buttons uded also in the clear ance is a House Dress of ex / cellent daality pereale in pink 1 or delft-blue, with V-neck and short set-in sleeves and front trimming of large, white re lor. Waistline and 4 with pipings of Hecond Floor te vers embrotdered turn-back cuffs are fin white. Reduced to $1.50, Waterproof Bathing Caps in cardinal, cerise, black, wistaria, green, emerald, coral, opal, Princeton and blue, 35c, | 0c and Tic. Tollet Goods Section, First | Poor. Clearing Boys’ Straw Hats 25¢e and 65¢ T WO very low prices to close out re- maining lines of Boys’ fine Straw Hats in styles Rah-rah, Rugby and sailor Many are in the very fine and flexible Milan straws, some with edges bound in colors to match bands enciro- ling crowns. Reduced for clearance to 25¢ and 65¢ each. Boys’ Norfolk Suits in gray and brown mixtures, some with two pairs of knick- erbockers, sizes 6, 7, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, low-priced at $3.95. Broken assortments from our finer lines of Boys’ Suits, in fancy mixtures, reduced to $5.75 and $8.75. —Becond Floor. BASEMENT SALESROOM 40 Dainty Lingerie Dresses Reduced to | $3.95 for Clearance HE Basement Salesroom quotes an excep- tionally-low price on these pretty White dé Dresses to close them out before taking stock. They are made of white embroidered voile, with tunic or plain skirts and are very prettily AY trimmed with Valenciennes laces and colored silk girdles. Sizes for women and misses. Pre-Inventory Clearance price, Basement Balesroom 19¢e Yard NUSUAL values in Embroidery Flouncings, 27 inches wide, in the dainty patterns especially suit- Finished with scallops or hem- Basement Saiceroom able for baby dresses stitched edge. Price 19¢ yard 27-Inch Embroidery Flouncings R $3.95. Clearance Prices on Children’s Low Shoes ISSES' and Children's “Mary Jane” Pumps in Patent leather and vel- vet, sizes 814 \ bo 34, duced to $1.25 pair; to 2, reduced to $1.50. re- 11% Children’s White Canvas Pumps and High Shoes to be closed out at $1.00 pair. Children’s Tan Calf One-strap Pumps, with hand turned soles, sizes 6 to 8, re- duced to 75¢ pair. Basement Salesroom Thomson’s Glove-Fitting Corsets $1.00 and $1.50 TYLE 1138, a low-bust model of coutil, is especially good for the slender figure. It has double boning and top trimming of ribbon-run face. Two hooks below the front stay keep the skirt unwrinkled and there are two sets of hose supporters attached. Price $1.00. Style 1152 is made of durable coutil, with the comfortable habit hip and double boning. Equipped with three sets of hose supporters and two hooks below front steel. Top is trimmed with embroidery beading laced with one-inch satin ribbon. Price $1.50. —Basement Salesroom. Neckwear ‘ at 15c —Venise Stocks, Lace Col. lars, Fancy Jabots and other desirable neckpleces attractively priced at 15¢. —Basement Salesroom. OMEN’'S Mercerized Women’s Hosiery 1dc Pair Black Seamless Hosiery sub- Ject to slight imperfections, but unusual value at 15¢ pair. Basement Salesroom. “Coldwell” Lawn Mowers Boys’. Underwear 25e Garment OYS' Mesh Shirts and Draw. ers, broken sizes, up to 1¢ years, well-finished, and very good value at Qh¢ garment. —Basement Salesroom Specially Priced 1034-inch wheels $3.25. MALLEABLE IRON RAKES, SPECIAL 25¢— Twelve-tooth Malleable Iron Rake, finished hardwood handle, special 25¢. LAWN MOWERS, SPECIAL $3.25— Sixteen-inch Lawn Mowers, with eight-inch drive and with —a high-grade, ball-bearing Lawn Mower, with drive wheels and large revolving cutter, 6 inches in diameter, and fine cutting blades of best quality steel, $8.50; 18-inch size, special $9.50. Sixteen-inch size, special four self-sharpening knives, special HAND SICKLES, SPECIAL 25¢ Steel Sickles with off-set handle, special 25¢ each. —Housefurntshings Section,