The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 28, 1914, Page 8

T WOMEN’S DRESSES, SUITS AND COATS IN A MIGHTY SALE AT THREE DOLLARS One of the Leading Features of the Day at the Bon Marche’s Great Sale Tomorrow “Nemo” and “Smartset” Sample Corsets at Half Price—Ready in the Morning }} Tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock we shall offer a big col- | lection of women’s and children’s garments at three dollars. Three dollars doesn’t begin to pay for the making alone. The former prices ranged from $6.00 to $15.00. You can ae from the following: }|_ Peter Thompson style dresses for girls, worth from $10.00 Ii to $15.00. | Chiffon dresses for women, worth up to $30.00. Blazer coats for women, worth up to $10.00. Tailored linen suits for women, worth to $12.50 and $15. And about 50 serge dresses for women, worth up to $15. Women’s linen auto coats, worth $6.50. The sale would ordinarily occupy a page of space in this | newspaper, bat we are compelled to boil it down because | other departments have mighty good news to tell. So you can | pick from the entire assortment as stated above for three dollars. Three hundred pairs myself. Why, my ¢ ar sir, it costs of the famous ‘Nemo” more than that in Austria!” and “Smartset” Cor- Pieces worth up to $15.00 for $3.50. sets are to go on -— Pieces worth up to $6.00 for $2.15. tomorrow at exactly In this same section there is a table a —_ worth $3.00. They are to teat a righ oreo pe ceout a 100 piece, simpy They are othe ope *y ‘the finest bat- Because we haven't room to de- F . r scribe all of these things, we are istes. and coutil, with low, medium sci3¢ to print a jumble of facts from * $2.00 models for $1.00. the House Furnishing Section. models for $1.75. Screen Doors, slightly hurt, 50c in- $4.00 models for $2.00. stead of $1.00. $5.00 models for $2.50. _ $12.50 Washing Machines (need $7.50 models for $3.75. fixing), $3.00; Souvenir China worth And the $10.00 models for $5.00. $1.00 and $1.50 for 40c. Everything! There will be plenty of extra Seven and eight-dollar Mantel Clocks in the Corset Section tomorrow, so $4.15. Solid silver Tableware at one- regular prices, and many off and ends at less than half price. possibly last longer than a day. Bo ‘i Poesy hace ge teas eet... mas!” Suits The manager pro- poses to give a Base- Everything selling?” Free | ball Suit worth $1.00 ’ verything except with every one of the hity-five conte.” And do ye ou, O°? multe sold ‘in t I did with that 35c , threw it away. They all go _. The store has always aimed at quarter! giving the biggest money’s worth in That means that you can buy for $5.00 Boys’ Suits (and has succeeded |] 25c hundreds of books worth 75c and beyond most expectations). So’ the i baseball su et hould Fhe other tables are filled with make a hit with the boys and the cloth bound volumes at 10c, worth boys’ mothers. up to 50c; 55c worth up to $1.50; The Wash Suits for little boys, 75c for books worth up to $2.00, and which are just as pretty as a picture, i $1.10 for books worth $3.00. This are being closed out at about half Plog granary Do ago beautiful price, and in some instances for less. travel, whi ve never , : been fx the bargain tables before. MB. -& $2.00 and $2.50 Wash Suits The man in the China Store is going to pour oil on flames to- morrow! This is fig- uratively, of course. Actually, he is going to sell odds and ends of finest Dinnerware $3.00 and $3.50 Wash Suits $1.98. 50c and 75c Wash Suits are 39c. Boys’ Straw Hats, in all kinds of straws and all the season’s prettiest shapes, are half price. The finest $5.00 ones are $1.50. The $1.09 ones are 55c, and there Dinner- for 10c apiece. are many in-between prices. eee ee teline of be epee | stock patterns. ere are about fif- i teen hundred pieces in the lot. THURSDAY Cups and Saucers, Vegetable Bowls, Sugars and Creamers — everything | you can think of. Ten cents apiece! Maybe the pattern you are now using on your table is included in the sale. A rare chance to replenish the pantry shelves. The Bohemian Cut Notice! 0 ce! morning we be- gin the Semi. Annual Sale of ‘“Manhat- tan’’ Shirts for Men! This year it is going to be a “lalla palousa.’’ Full particulars tomorrow night. (un Gano a0 THE BON MARCHE, Tells finest ever shown Truth hereabouts, wasn’t The foregoing are merely hints of selling very wel’ Mon- day morning, {o the manager says, “If it at Last doesn’t sell tomor- row, I am going,to buy a lot of it The Bon Marche’s Big Sale, which is now getting into its stride. Like John Paul’ Jones, “We've only just begun to fight.” The story is told by the store itself. Come in and see it. soaMARCHE Union st Pike st Written for the Bon Marche By George Francis Rowe. Second Ave am OLE CAPTURES SOLDIERS: *_* + et te | POLICY PLEASES VETERANS, TACOMA, July 28—Immense crowds greeted Ole Hanson, bull moose candidate for the nomination of U, 8, senator, at two open air railies in Plerce county yesterday. In the afternoon Hanson spoke to the old soldiers at the home and his stirring appeal to them, In which his patriotism was proved by his ef- forta to give the veterans greater opportunities, received a warm response, Hanson expects to carry the soldiers’ home almost to a man, It went progressive at the last election, Hanson's plan of al lowing only actual settlers to obtain state or federal lands re- celved much applause. In the evening the candidate epoke to a crowd at Orting and the meeting Is sald to have been the most enthusiastic in years. He is scheduled to make four addresses today. 30 IMPRISONED IN TUNNEL Thirty “hard rock” men were imprisoned for four hours yester day afternoon in the tunnel the Milwaukee railroad ts building for its main Hne under Snoqualmie pass, when the roof of the tunnel caved in for a distance of 60 feet, about 1,000 feet from the head of the bore | Where the men were working The tunnel, complete, will be 11,902 feet long, extending from Rock dale on the west to Keechelus on the east, and will shorten the main line 3.6 miles The men imprisoned entered from the Keechelus portal, Accord: ing to the engineering department of the Milwaukee, the men could | have clambered over the top of the rock fall to liberty at any time | and there was ample entrance for air, No one was injured. The men remained tnside and worked, clearing the rock with a similar gang on the other side of the cavein. The ends of the two bores are now about 100 feet apart and it is expected they will be joined early next week. AT LAST! END IS IN SIGHT signed.” This was the declaration today of Senator Reed Smoot, of Utah following a republican caucus at which further blocking of the demo cratic program was opposed by many Senator Gallinger and othera urged speedy adjournment of con | gress | SEATTLE IRISH CONTRIBUTE Patriotic Seattie Irishmen are rallying to the call of the homeland with contributions te a fund to aid in the home-rule struggle. On July 5 an organization was etarted in New York for arming and equipping of national forces in Ireland for the preservation of law and order. Branches have been organized In all important cities of the country and one is now enthusiasti- cally at work in Seattle. Michael Phillips, secretary, announced today that solicitors are busy collecting money. A report on progress made will be made Friday night at & meeting in the Hibernian Club house at Broadway and Madi- fon st. “The organization takes the patriotic view of preserving the territorial dignity of ail Ireland,” said Mr. Phillips. “Wre are resisting the exclusion of Ulster or any other part of Ireland from the operation of the home-rule biil.” Qerecceetseneeeceeeeeeme: A DECEPTIVE GLOW “Look Pete, what's that pecullar glare over at ‘Snowy’ Jones’ ranch? The place must be afire!” “Fire nothin’. That's ‘Snowy's red Manne! shirt on the line, after its annual wash.” “COAST” MAY COME TO LIFE SAN FRANCISCO, July 28.—After deciding to permit danc- ing In San Francisco's leading uptown cafes, the police commis- sion is deadlocked today on a proposition to lift the lid also from the Barbary coast. 4 Commissioners Shumate and Cook favored a liberal policy under proper police reguiation. Commissioners Roche and Kuhl Insisted the coast had been closed for good. There seemed no prospect they would yleid. There was rejoicing, however, among the proprietors of cafes. {2 HURT IN SEWER EXPLOSION PITTSBURG, Pa., July 28.—Twelve workmen were injured here today, four probably fatally, when the new 33rd st. sewer exploded, river. The damage was estimated at $150,000. FIRST BATTLE OF WAR LOS ANGELES, July 28.—Following a desperate fistic battle | battle growing out of the relations between their reapective countries, Mike Kopich, a Serb, shot and seriously wounded Ahmet Fesitich, an Austrian. outcome of Fesitich’s wound. TAKES SWAT AT RATES WASHINGTON, July 28.—The interstate commerce commission to- day ruled that the rate of 30 cents per hundred weight on automobile Kopich was jailed pending the carload lots from Cincinnati to Pacific coast points 1s unreasonable, REVISE CITY ACCOUNTING | City Comptroller Carroll is preparing a detailed explanation of the | proposed central bureau of accounting to be operated by the comptrol- | ler in the handling of city affairs, Mayor Gill, in a conference with | saved by the central accounting plan. FLY OVER THE ALPS | GENEVA, Switzerland, July 28.—Achillo Landinia, Italian aviator, dated with congratulations from flying men from all Kurope today for | their flight over the Alps from Italy to Tisch, 100 miles, yesterday, WHAT IS EMMA TALKING ABOUT? |1. 0. G. T. hall, 1109 Virginia st., tonight. Her subject is entitled, “In. tellectual Proletarians,” in which she tells how this class of peoplo can better themselves, “Anarchism vs, Socialism.” (CONFER HIGH DEGREE POMONA, Cal, July 28.—The summit of Mount San Antonio, 10,080 feot high, is ‘the unique stage chosen by Aetna Lodge, Knlahis ot Pythias, for the conferring of the Page rank on a candidate tm the near future, A party of fifty Knights is to accompany the candidate on th tic nwine es ni NG SE WASHINGTON, July 28—"Congress will adjourn by August 28) with the entire trust program cleaned up and all appropriation bills | J o5 ce oon] ripping up that thoroughfare from Pennsylvania av. to the Allegheny | jaxles from Detroit to Los Angeles is unreasonable and also decided | the rate of 86 cents per hundredweight on hardwood shipments in|] heads of departments yesterday, declared he believes there is a largo | | amount of duplication in city bookkeeping and that money may be | and Dr, Lampugni, who accompanied him as a Passenger, were tnun- | mma Goldman, the anarchist, continues her series of lectures at | The theme for Wednesday night's lecture is | ascent, i | E SEATTLE STAR | | | S| FReDERICKe-NELSON) <i Wash Goods Section, First Floor, Wednesday Several Thousand Yards of WASH GOODS REMNANTS In a Month-End Clearance Pp ULARGE accumulation of this season’s White and Colored Wash Fabrics, several thousand yards in all, is to be placed on sale Wednesday at greatly reduced prices to ensure prompt clear- ance. Remnants of Colored Wash Fabrics Remnants of White Cotton Fabrics include useful lengths of Crepes, include Lawns, Batiste, Sherrette, Voiles, Ratines, Ginghams, Poplins, Flaxon, Long Cloth, Nainsook, Pique, Devonshire Cloth, Lining Silks, Dress Crepe, Voile, Poplins and many pieces Linings of Fancy-weave White Cottons First Floor. Cool Sacques—Attractively Priced $1.00 $1.50 $1.95 HE Sacque shown in the sketch is made of white cross- barred dimity or figured lawn, daintily trimmed with Valenciennes lace edge. Attractivé value at $1.00. Another Sacque in white dimity or figured lawn, made Empire style and lace-trimmed, is also priced at $1.00. A pretty Sacque of white cotton voile, ‘patterned in pink or blue, is made with kimono sleeves and fitted peplum, and trimmed with Valenciennes lace insertion and edge. Price $1.50. Cotton Voile Sacque with dainty floral design in pink or blue on white ground, made with set-in sleeve, V-neck, high waist-line and deep, fitted peplum. The entire gar- Valenciennes lace and the belt is of Price $1.95. —First Floor. Mantel Clocks Special $4.45 ment is edged with satin ribbon with tailored bow in front. New Wool Crepe Suiting WOOL CREPE SUITING that is , —the well - known equally adapted to dresses and tailored Waterbury Clocks suits is a new arrival in the Dress Goods with reliable &-day Section. In French-blue, hunter's-green, movement and_half- navy, cunard, taupe and black, 60 inches wide and attractively priced at $2.50 yard Crepe Epingle, also recently received, is a poplin weave with crepe finish, very desirable for Fall suits and dresses, Shown in a good selection of the new colorings and priced at $1.60 yard for the 56-inch width. —Firet Floor. hour strike cathedral __ bell. Choice of two 5 styles of mahogany- finished case, one as pictured. Exceptional value at $4.45. —First Ficer. BASEMENT SALESROOM A Special Selling of Children’s Wash Dresses at 65c Bathing Caps 25¢ ED Rubber Bathing Caps, finished with frill all around, attract- ively priced at 25¢ each. Basement Saiesroom. Toilet Water Reduced to ' 35c¢ Bottle fT. OILET WATER in Wood Violet and Lilac odor; reduced to 35¢ bottle. t Aromatic Tincture of Bene zoin, reduced to 25¢ bottler Beauty Cream, reduced to Re bottle. ~Basement Salesroom, ECAUSE these Dresses were bought at a conces- sion, we are enabled to offer them Wednesday at this exceptionally-low price. Perfumes Reduced to 25c Ounce ERFUME in White Helio- trope, Bouquet des Amours, Extrait Splendor an White Iris odors, reduced o 25¢ ounce. —Basement Satesroom They are made up in sturdy ginghams, chambrays and linens, attractive trimming of contrasting material, fancy buttons and machine embroidery. Styles include long-waisted, kilted skirt models, belted dresses and sailor effects. with Sizes from 6 to 14 years In taking advantage of this offering, mothers will profit by providing for the children’s school needs as well as present requirements. Special, 65¢. On Sale Wednesday, Basement Salesroom Hair Brushes Reduced to 15¢ A* exceptional value in Rubber - cushion Hair Brushes, with wood backs, reduced to 15¢ each, Rasement Salesroom Golden-Rod Hand-Vacuum Cleaners Special $1.95 UST fifty of these Cleaners to sell at this low price. Roman-Stripe Ribbons 25c Yard They are the improved model, with flexible steel tube instead of rubber Very handy and effective for cleaning and where there is no electric cur- rent. Special, $1.95. —Hounefurnishings Section. at suction nozzle. rugs carpets R Ribbons, so popular for girdles and sashes, offered in & good selection of colors, at Re yard Basement Salesroom. New Roman Sieael Silks 95c and $1.00 Yard HE Basement Salesroom has just received a new Roman-stripe Bengaline Silk that will be found especially suitable for trimming purposes. It is:18 inches wide and attractively priced at $1.00 yard A Roman-stripe Messaline Silk is a new arrival also. Desirable for waists, gi dies and other uses, 24 inches wide, 95¢ yard. Basoment Satearo OMAN-STRIPE Messaline ”